http://66.213.69.5/files/original/50cc0e878f152ac176170fac46dfd065.pdf bcbe54adebc9082bbaf8da123986adcf PDF Text Text ., . February 19, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel - "Aunt Mary' Williams, cook, repaid for 'her services By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - In !914 Mary Williams was living In 1he 700 block or Third Avenue in a very helpless condition when she was found by Joseph Sh ields. The pair were reunited after a 50-year absence . ~_ . 1 a nd S hi elds . __ _ promised to...... • supply Mary with . . a monthly check so that she might make ends meet. The story goes back to 1858 when Mary. agt> 36. was bought by Shields for $600 from William Gregory, the t:l. transaction taking place near Par- kersburg, Virginia 1now West Virginia 1. Mary was a slavt> and apparently an excellent cook as the price of the transaction would providing that help. Probably the most famous epi· sode In Ga lli a history of help to their slaves was the story or Frank Lambert who operated a plantation near Richmond. Virginia. In 1843 Lamber\ desired to free his slaves and came north to Morgan township In Gallla county and bought 262 acres of land for relocating 30 of his slave families . Parts of sections 21 and 27 in Morgan township along the Frank Ward and West Denney roads became known as the "slave lands." This settlement is Jl('Culiar in the history or the county because it was a communal arrangement Inasmuch as the 262 acres were held in common by the 30 familit>s and their descendants. even though until 1970 when the "slave lands" were dissolved the title was still in the hands of the original purchaser, Frank Lambert. It seems that the oldest qualified male served as head of the "slave lands" and It was he who paid the taxes and transacted any other business that arose. The "slave lands" werestlllgolng strong In 1943 when Harry Hurn wrote: "Each family Is pridefully self-supporting through small gardens, a cow, pigs, and poultry. Sometimes outside employment Is found on neighborhood farms and In the larger cities." By the early 1950s It had become Impossible to eke out a living on the "slave lands" and most or the families moved out. the last taxes were paid In 1953 and from then until 1970 the "slave lands" were left vacant. In that latter year the land was sold to pay delinquent taxes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Justice of Otisville, Mich., paid $6,600 for the Lambert "slave lands." James Sa nds' address Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43m. Photo on Page 5 AT THE TURN o( the century Ferguson's Bakery was located In the basement of this house at 720 Third Ave. The bakery ceased operations In 1916 when Harper Ferguson retired. Since the bakery predates air conditioning Its belnll: built below ground helped to cool the hot air generated by ovens. One of Mr. Ferguson's neighbors for many years was Aomt Mary Williams who was bom Into slavery. Seplll'ated from her owner during the ClvU War, she would be reunited with him some 50 years later, and given an unexpected surprise. number of different West Virginia towns before settling In Gallipolis in 1879. During that time Shields had moved to.CinclnnatL Mary had married and had a daughter Lizzie Williams who became-a teacher at Lincoln schooL But when her daughter died, Mary twho became known In the black' community as Aunt Mary) was left without a place to stay and had it not been for the kindness of Andrew Harris who operated a blacksmith shop at 728 Third, Mary would have been in bad shape. How Shields found Mary is an Interesting story as it seems he was attending of all things a meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy when he met a Mrs. Stephenson for whom Mary Williams had cooked as a slave prior to 1858. And Mrs. Stephenson had on occasion run across Mary In Gallipolis. Immediately Shields mailed off a letter to Gallipolis to Inquire about Mary and her condition in life. The reply was answered by none other than Mayor Kuhn of Gallipolis who said that Mary was certainly deserving of any help that could be rendered her. And for the rest of her days Shields was good to his word in WASHINGTON (AP) -The fate of the SunnyhUI coal mine In southeastern Ohio and hundreds of mining jobs may hang on a Tuesday meeting among Industry, union and government officials looking for options. Rep. Clarence Mlller, R-Ohio, says those scheduled to meet In his office Tuesday Include Wayne Ewing, president of the Peabody Coal Co.; John Selby, chairman of the board for Consumers Power Co .. of Michigan; and Richard Trumka, president of the United Mine Workers union. Invitations have also been extended to Gov. Richard Celeste and Rep. John Dlngell, DMich., who has asked the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to Investigate the Sunnyhlll case. 444 W. Union St., P.O. Box 511 · OH. 45701 Tel. 594-3571 Special taotorw buw-out permlte ••vlnge up to Saoo ---Famous EKROEHLER wall ~liner.--' Burton new Matching Handle Rocker/Recliner Available $219.95 ,$ _postmaster GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis native. Herbert Burton, has been named postmaster of the Fairborn post office. An employee of the U.S. Postal Service for 32 years, he is the son of Alfred Burton, 8J7 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, and the late Mae Burton. He Is a 1947 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, where he was active In athletics. After graduating from GAHS. Burton spent four years in the U.S. Army and after his discharge in 1952, he began working at the Dayton post office. Burton said he started In Dayton as a letter carrier, working his way up to manager of mall processing in Springfield, a position he's held for the past six years. He was also officer In charge of the Englewood post office. Burton succeeds Joe Zeller, who retired as Fairborn postmaster in July 1983 after 12 years' service. Zeller was Fairborn's second postmasterBurton is married and the father of two daughters, Angela, 26, and Lisa, 23. He Is a member of the Foreman's Club In Dayton and the National Association of Postal Supervisors. He has announced several plans for upgrading thP city's postal service, Including a carrier alert program, more lighting for the front of the post office and creation of more parking spaces to relieve congestion around the post office. aily • enttne Compare price, compare value, compare co1nfort ••• see how much more Kroehler offerl you In this apeclal purchale. . Carefully check th•e great features under the Kroehler quality banner. "The Issue demands a meeting of this nature," Mlller said. "We are going to re-examine every aspect of the problem, looking for another button to push or road to take." Miller aide PhD Straw said Tuesday's meeting wUI be the first time the officials have ali met and that "every option we can think or' will be kicked around. "SunnyhUIIs definitely In Its 11th hour," said Straw_ Last Novem~r a ruling by the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission resulted In a decision by Conswners Power to end Its contract with Sunnyhill sometime In 1984. Sunnyhlll, at Moxahala , Ohio, In Perry County, ships about !ll percent of its coal to the utlllty annually. Officials at Peabody, which-supplies the high-sulfur Sunnyhlll coal to Consumers Power, have said their options include persuading the utility to reapply to the pollution commission, finding another market for Sunnyhlll coa l, suspending operations at the mine or closing the mine permanently. Efforts to find a new market for the coal or to persuade the utility to reapply to the pollution commission have been unsuccessful, Miller aides say. SoufTE'S say that if there is no dramatic change in the status quo, Sunnyhill may have to shut down before Labor Day. But one Miller aide said the door remains "sllghtly ajar" since Selby has agreed to attend the meeting. "He could have said 'no' on the ohone." the aide '- InftnltA!I fool rwt poeltlont. By The A'I'I'ICialed l're!lll Fonner Vice President Walter F. Mondale holds substantial leads In polls from three crucial states with early Democratic primaries and caucuses - Iowa, New Hampshire and Florida, according to results released Sunday. In Iowa, where precinct caucuses kick off the presidential season MODda,Y, a poll by qoe P<l!' Moines ijeple!' P\lt Mondale well ahead d. the otner &even ronterlders ror the Den\ocratic presldentllil OOmlnatlon. Sens. John Glenn of Ohio, Alan Cranston of caUfomla and Gary Hart of Colorado were so closely matched In the battle for second In the Iowa Poll that they can only be said to be roughly even in bidding for tbeNo. 2rating. In New Hampshire. a Boston Globe poD said Mondale held the backing of 36 percent of the likely Democratic primary voters. Looking toward the Feb. 28 New Hampshire primary, Glenn, Hart and the Rev. Jesse Jackson were locked In a tight race for the second ranking In tenns of support. Mondale also emerged as the clear favorite In a Newsweek survey of '157 New Hampshire Democrats and Independents who said they Intended to ' vote In the primary. In Florida, a poll by the Miami Herald gave Mondale the lead among registered Democrats, ahead of even favorite son and former governor Reubln Askew. Meanwhile, a Newsweek poll found that President Reagan Is perceived to be a tough and effective leader by the overwhelming majority of the Americans surveyed, while Mondale Is viewed as being more compassionate and fairer than the president. Seventy-five percent of those Interviewed said Reagan was tough and 71 percent said he was effective. Mondale scored 46 percent and 53 percent on these Issues, respectively. Mondale was rate fair by 78 percent of those surveyed and compassionate by 70 percent , compared with Reagan's 60 percent and 56 percent. The respondents said Reagan was more vulnerable than Mondale when It carne to favoring special Interests, 67 percent to 51 percent. But 61 IJ!1rcent sale;! Reagan perfonns weU In a crisis, compared with 46 percent for Mondale _ Newsweek poD The Newsweek poll, conducted by the Gallup Organization, was based on telephone Interviews with 1,099 adults between Jan. 30 and Feb. 6. The margin of error Is plus or minus 4 percentage points. Iowa's precinct caucuses Monday wUI give the first genuine demonstration of voter support for the eight Democratic hopefuls. PORTSMOUTii. Ohio !API The Ohio River was the birth of Portsmouth. and now city and county officials are hoping it will prompt a rebirth of the troubled local economy. The city and Scioto County kicked MONDALE IN FLORIDA - Democratic Presidential candidate Walier Mondale greets supporters as be arrives at a campaign reception In Jacksonville Sunday afternoon. Mondale, considered the leading contender In the Democratic race, was in Florida to campaign for the March !3 primary. ( AP Laserphoto ). Job saving efforts discussed NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio !AP)Efforts to save the SunnyhUI coal mine's biggest customer were outlined Sunday to about 125 miners who may lose their jobs if Consumers Power Co., a Michigan utlllty, has to quit using Ohio coaL Ed Bell, president of District Six, United Min~ WorketS of'·Amerlca Union, said the miners were told of a meeting Tuesday In the Washington office of Rep. Oarence Muter, R-Ohlo, to discuss the problem. He said miners also were told of efforts to get Consumers Power to ask the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission for a variance that would extend the SunnyhUI contract for three years. "That would give the owners more time to fine another customer or more customers." Bell said. Michigan allows one percent sulfur content in coal burned by its utilities and Sunnyhill's product has a higher sulfur content. That state's pollution commission voted last November to forbid Consumers Power from burning Sunnyhill coal after Jan. I, 1985. Consumers Power has been Sunnyhill's biggest customer since Peabody Coal Co. , opened the mine near here In 1967. Last yearthemlne produced 1.5 million tons of coal and Consumers Power took about ; 1.4 million tons, said Peabody spokesman Jeff Klinger. The coal goes to fuel two Consumer Power generatIng stations ncar Lake Michigan . Bell said Richard Trurnka, UMW A president. and Tony Bum- ...• -· ; -' -~ ' I' ,_ Important 'coriitru~on teitures ailure-yeari.ol pleasurable enjoyment. ' ... •,' .;; ~ --~-~--:-..rf!ll---~-~~~~---~------- ~------...;.---~ .. .. - . -· - - ELBERFELDS IN 1-QMERGY ·- ~ I ' • ·-· ·-· ~- said. Sunnyhill is Perry County's largest employer, accounting for a $17mlllion annual payroll and paying more than $3.4 million a year in local taxes. Some 520 jobs hinge on the Consumers Power contract. "There Is no economic margin In the region," Miller said. "Practically everyone and everything in the area is tied to Sunnyhill and its future. Jobs are at stake - and the economic stability of Perry County will be shattered if the mine shuts down altogether." In December, Celeste met with about 30 Perry County leaders to discuss ways to keep the mine operating. They estimated that Sunnyhlll's shutdown could cost the state and localities as much as S56.7 million In lost income and in payments for unemployment compensation. River town seeks rebirth .' ..... . • Mondale leads polls in three crucial states -- · New system GOLDEN VALLEY, Minn. (AP) - A new otflce'bulldlng here Is the first !n t1le _country to ~v~ a new Ilghtlng system that reduces eiec· triclty used for illumination by about 45percent. The system, Installed In · a Honeywell dlvlslon he~. uses sensors that detect changes In the level of light In a building. -Fluorescent . llghts are automat!· cally adjusted to give only the IllumJnatlon needed. I Sec:tion , 10 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 20, 1984 Sunnyhill mining jobs still up tn atr DILES HEARING AID CENTER Fairborn County Agent's Comer Page 10 • IN OUR 35TH YEAR -THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINT· MENTS AVAILABLE. Athens. Story, Photo on Page 4 Voi .32,No .218 Copyrighted I 984 This is all you wear! It seems that Mary lived in a Extension notes .. he Indicate. Mary moved in with the 't~~~!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Shields family and Joseph prom- 1 lsed Mary that he would never sell her as he wanted her to be a lifelong companion and cook for his wife in case somet hin g happe ned to Joseph. But in the midst or the Civil War. Shields found it very dangerous to keep slaves as he feared that he The Audiotone INSIDER might be assassinated by one of them . He therefore gave them all has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, comtheir leave, including Mary. fortable fit, and the performance you need to help improve Said Shields. "When Mary left I your hearing quality. Come in and we'll show you the many gave her bedding, clothes, and enough money, and she departed advantages the INSIDER has to offer. for Parkersburg, after which I lost all trace of her, untll a short time ago, and now I want to repay her for what she has done for me.'' Redmen end streak ' co-svAC CHAMPIONS- Sou&hem ~a share of the SV.AC tide·~ Frlday -DIIht-wlih a COII\'IadJII, 8liLUctory over Hannan Tnce. Prior to thlllaeuoa,_Soldhera ·had woo !lt!Vea fltrlll&h& leape cbamplon8hlptl. Memhen of the JliiiS.M team WNch has an 18-2 reilord ~ t ..,mg Into tltlCtlonal play are first row, left to right, Wade Connolly, Curfman; TOlly Deep~, Rod uttlelleld, Tom Greathouse and S&eve Tealoid. SeCond row, left to right, Jason Hill, Trevor carcrne, Kem Dennis Teaford, Kevin Teaford and Darin Roush. biro. UMWA International Executive Board !'!'presentative from District Six. are among person s expected to attend the meeting in Miller's office. He said the SunnyhiU mine currently has about 400 miners working and another 200 or more on layoff. Bell sa id the question of a variance as well as the possibility of mixing Ohio coal with enough low sulfur coal to meet Michigan sulfur standards are expected to be major topics of the meeting in MiUer' s offices. "We hope som~t hing comes out of the meetlng tomorrow." Bell added. "About 95 percent of the Sunnyhill coal goes to Consumer Power." off plans to become an International shipping center with last year's creation of the Scioto County Port Authority said Charles E. Snook. executive vice president of the Portsmouth Area Chamber of Commerce. Snook said the authority is designed to expand two existing Ohio River ports In Portsmouth for companies shipping bulk goods. The goods would go down the river and on to points around the globe. Snook and officials In ChiUicothe, about 50 miles north of Portsmouth, are seeking international markets for a compost fertilizer. a byproduct of opera lions. at Mead Corp.'s ChiUicothe Division. Man shot, car found Murrell Bailey, 31. Rt. 3. Albany was accidentally shot in the left leg Saturday at 6:30p.m. while target shOoting the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. According to the report, Bailey was target shooting at a residence near county road 55 when he was accidentally shot. According to the sheriff's department, Bailey's wife. Pamela. was loading a 22 caliber gun when it accidentally discharged. Bailey was treated and released at O'Bieness Hospital, Athens. A 1983 Z28 Camero with a T-top reported stolen from a Portsmouth dealer on May 20, 1993, was recovered late Saturday night in an abandoned barn near Dexter Meigs County Sheriff James J _ Proffitt reports. ' According to information received from the Scioto County Sheriff's office. a man went to Glockner Chevrolet, Portsmouth la,st May 20 to try out the vehicle and never returned. The sheriff's department along with the prosecuting attorney's office are Investigating the theft and recovery of the vehicle. The veichie had expired tags Issued to an Individual from Ross County. OBSERVANCE- American flags were displayed by homes and businesses In the area today In observance of President's Day. Banks, ~al service and the - Meigs COollocy courthouse were closed today. �•• Monday, febNGry 20, 1984 Commenta•y Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page--2-The Dally Sentinel •· ~eroy-Middleport, Ohio Marauderettes bow out with 16-6 mark Monday, febNGry 20, 1984 ''The second quarter was the ball B)' KEml WISECUP What do we knoW?------------------------~-William F. Buckley Jr. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA ~~ ,...,....__..._....,.., ~'"T"'i!!!dlt= ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant l)ubllsher/ Co ntroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor i\ MEMBER of The i\ssoclated Press, Inland Dally Press i\ssoclatlon a nd the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Several years ·a go vlsltlng In Leningrad I met with the United States consul there, a seasoned veteran who had been three years In Leningrad closely observlng other spectacles than the Winter Palace and the Hermitage Mu· seum. He found this a frustrating business, he reported. "I will gtve you an example of how frustrating Ills. I have met with or merely seen former Communist Party chief of Leningrad Grlgory Romanov perhaps a doven times at this or that public function. But In composing a proflle of him for the benefit of the State Department I have not yet been able to ascertain whether there Is a Mrs. Romanov." Talk about ERA. One thought this not only mystifyIng but probably unique, like Howard Hughes, who managed not to be seen by anyone except his doctor and valet or whoever for over 15 years. But II was only last week that one learned that no one knew whether the late Mr. An· dropov had a wife, I mean a llvlng wife. We knew he once had a wlfe because we knew he had a son and daughter. The son proved to be not a very dlluful son Inasmuch as he stayed In Geneva. Switzerland, a member of the Sovlel Union's Let's Disarm the United States Delegation team, returning to vlsll his father In Moscow but arriving only after the old man had died. On the other hand, the specula· lion (there Is only speculation In matters dealing with Sovlet lead· ers) Is that theyoungAndropovwas Indeed dutiful to everybody's father In Russia, the Kremlin, which Instructed him not to leave Geneva to see his father •precisely because to do so would give the world the Impression that the Soviet leader wsa really Ill back when. of course, we were all being told that he was LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words lon g. Allletlt'rs are subj ecllo editing and mus l be signed with nam e, address aad telephone number . No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good 1 1L~Ie, addrt.-ssl ng Issues, not personalities. Farewell to the party of Lincoln In the election campa ign, neither presidential candidate addressed a black Issue or a black audience. Once In office, the new president bllthely dlscaFded letters from black leaders begging for an appointment. With black men being strung up and slain by white mobs once every other week, blacks wanted a law making lynching a federal crime. But the president Ignored the issue. The president was Franklin D. Roosevelt. The time was the 193ls. The country was truly two separate societies, one black. one white, and the black society was almost powerless. How this group of people came to abandon their almost religious fervor for the Republicans - the party of the Great Emancipator, Lincoln- Is told In a new book by Princeton University historian Nancy J. Weiss. The book, "Farewell to the Party of Lincoln," explores that enduring shift in black loyalties, and, along the way. sheds some tight on present-day politics. When Roosevelt went to Chestertown, Md. to receive an honorary degree from Washington College, he didn't deplore and didn't even mention, a lynching that had occurred a short distance away a few hours earlier. But then something happened. Roosevelt sought re-election and, strange as II now seems In light of his landslide 1936 victory over Alfred Landon, he wasn't completely confident of winning. The urhan Northern black vote was worth wooing. At the Democratic convention of 1928, In Houston, black alternates and black spectators had been fenced off behind chicken wire. There were no black delegates. Blacks were Republicans. Thai was that. And both parties could ignore them . At the Democratic convention of 1936, 10 black delegates and 22 alternates were seated a nd black reporters sat In the press section. The Republicans paid attention, too. In advertisements aimed at black readers, they promised "the abolition of the horrible discrimination established In such agencies as Unemployment Relief, Social Security Law, the Civilian Conservation Corps, the National Youth Administration and other emergency agencies by the Southern-controlled, Roosevelt New Deal Democratic administration." In the election, blacks voted onesidedly Democratic, and the political system paid them off In a timely matter. The Roosevelt story shows how dramatically bloc politics can bring about change. Flfty years later, ills the Republicans who are making the argument to the nation 's blacks that the Democrats are taking them for granted and that a show of Independence will serve their Inte rests. Berry's World ~r• ~· ~ ATHENS - A 16-3 second quarter eave the undefeated Warren Lady Warriors their 22nd strallfht win here Saturday with a J8.33 vlctory of the Meigs Marauderettes In second round sectional tournament play. Mei&S bowed out with the most willl In the history rJ girls' basketball at the school with a ltHi slate. MelgB finished third In the 1'11-Valley Conference with a J.3.5 mark. Half of Meigs' losses came to the Lady Warriors, TVC champion. Coach Ron Logan's Maraudet· tees battled back from a 24-9 halftime deficit to within two at 35-33 with 1: 48 left and were In a position to tie It up but lost the ball on a steal. Moments earlier, Meigs had mlsaed the front end of a one-and-one trailing by three. suffering from a "cold." Some cold. The full name of Mr. Andropov's cold was "Intestinal nephritis, nephrosclerosis, secondary hyper· tension, diabetes mellitus, compll· cated by a chronic kidney dell· cle ncy with the mounting phenomena of cardiovascular In· sufficiency. " Not even Bayer aspirin contends that II can deal with that kind of cold. As usual, the West proved II knew nothing about the Sovlet leader, which Is to say, exactly what the Sovlet people know about about him. Newsweek reports that a startled American official, meeting with Leningrad's Romanov, who was a contender to succeed Anropov, ran Into Romanov ill Ills possible to say that anyone " runs Into" a Sovlet leader) In mid-November 1982, and was congratulated on Ronald Rea· · gan's re-election. In 1982, Mr. Reagan had never been re-elected president. He had been elected, but that was two years earlier, and the American official presumably dis· counted any possibility that Mr. Romanov was that far behind the Urnes. It would have been as though Mr. Romanov had congratulated the American on Babe Ruth's startling home-run performance. On the other hand, 1982 was two years before Ronald Reagan's re· election, which Is not scheduled ~ untll November 1984, and although • Soviet officials with any claim to historical class are always predict · lng general developments, for Instance the liquidation of the state, ·· not, nor expose II. The world has n6 business to know the object of my love, declared In this manner to you, when I want to conceal II." Four months later, George Washington married Martha Custis. By all accounts, It blossomed Into a happy marriage. Yet deep In his heart, the passion for Sally never died. She kept their secret - but also his letters, which were with· held from history for two centuries. CBS television will soon reveal the real George Washington- and the secret he felt "the world has no business to know." An eight-hour miniseries will dramatize Washington's "personal relationships, Including his consuming, hidden love for Sally Fairfax. his best friend's wife," the network promises. Sally was the young wife of his closest friend , George William Fairfax, who lived In Belvoir, an esta te three miles down the Potomac from Mount Vernon. She was a woman of uncommon beauty and astrlocrallc grace. Washington was ruggedly handsome, an accomplished horseman and foreceful soldier. He was as Ill at ease around women as Sally was poised In the company of men. They met In 1754 when Washington was 22. The young squire of Mount Vernon had recently gone soldiering with the Vlrgtnl1 militia In the wilds of Pennsylvania and Ohio. He returned to Virginia a hero. In one battle he had two horses shot under him and his clotheS riPPed by four bullets. He was ~lnerable, however, to the coquettish Sally Fairfax. When she would make sly remarks about his military daring, he flatte red. Apparently, George and Sally never consummated their love. The reason Is that Washington was bound by a strict sense of honor. The man who later wou!11ead his countrymen In pledging "our lives, our fortunes ? nd our sacred honor, " would not lightly betray his best By KEI'nl WISECUP SIDE BY SIDE- Melp' ru-da Haddox (U) Uld WAI'I'IIII Local'a Je1111llllllaa are lliCI\'Iq dowD lbe Door,llld&IJJ-.Ide dartq !WurdaJ'• AA Secdoaal · -· WamJD kept . . tr' I IIU'eak laUd (21 lltralpt) with a 38-33 vldory. Me1p completed Ia IIne ~-with a lU record. a.. Women, bless 'em, could very Court of the United States made a find themselves In the driver's decision legalizing abortion. No seat when next fall's election rolls matter how much the nine men who around. They can find nothing In made up the court then knew about President Reagan's opening cam· the laws of the land, they could not palgn speeches to Indicate any have been expected to look Into the change In his anti-feminist attitude future and the opposllloil their of the last three years. He Is stlll ruling would face. In 1977 Congress against the Equal Rlgtits Amend- cut off Medicaid payments for ment, abortion and ending the abortions, hilling the women of the nuclear arms race, three Issues poor the most. They were forced to women are most Interested In a nd the horrifying alternative of self· which may send him down that Induced or back a lley abortions lonesome road to retirement. Down with often fatal esulls. The District the road with him wlll go those of Columbia and 16 states now fund members of Congress who share abortions but In the remainder of are forced to his views. Since female voters the slates worn ncles to term. It considerably outnumber males II carry their pre unwanted child In could be Women's Day; how they'll Is either rear poverty or rl their lives. love II! Is II any wonder that women, Perhaps II Is a sign of moral weakness on my part. but I have supposedly guaranteed the right of always thought that women are abortion by the SupremeCourt,lhls people too. Just what God-given year may turn their bitterness on a right do we males have that entitles president who openly opposes that us to be paid more for the same right and those members of work, to have a greater voice In government or consider ourselves superior In every way. That attitude Is a relic of our cave man ancestry when the male dragged his women around by the hair and enforced his mastery with brute strength and a club: Superior strength to them meant superior lntelllgence and this false philo· sophy has filtered down to modern times when men should know better. In this day of mechanical marvels, bruth strength Is prized only on the football field or the wrestling ring. When It cOmes to _ everyday work of the world, mighty muscled men are worth a dime a dozen. Wonien cail push computer but•ons even more adroitly ·than their male counterparts, but It Is the niale who walks off the job with the mast money. When the Equal Rights Amendment went dowri to defeilt by chauvlnlst legislators- In three states and deprived over half our population of equality, the· - women were - justlfllil!lY ·angry, They stUI are! Eleven years ago the Supreme "Have you heard the good news about the unemployment rate?" Today in history Today Is Monday. Feli. Wlh, the 51st day of1984. There are315days left In the year. Today's Highlight In History: On Feb. m. 1962, astronaut John Glenn became the first American to orbit the earth. On this date: In 1792, President George Washington signed an act creating the U.S. Past Office. In 1872, Silas Noble and James Cooley of Granville, Mass. patented a toci!!!Pl~k-maklng r:nachlne, . .. 1 In 1005, the Ranger 8 spacecraft crashed on the moon after sending back thousands of pictures of the lunar surface. In 1971, radio and TV stations across the country were erroneously given a presidential order to leave the air because of what was called a "national emergency." And In 198>, the United States announced II would tnycott the Moscow Olympics to protest the Soviet presence In Afghanistan. Ten years ago: Democrats on.the House Judiciary CQ!Jimj~ l'Qied to test President Richard Nixon's willingness to cooperate with Its Impeachment Inquiry by asking the White House for specific .Items ot Watergate evidence. · t \ Congress who have denied government funds . Most people, outside of Ca tholics and Fundamentalists, feel that II Is up to the lndlvldual woman and her doctor whether or not to have an abortion. In spite of Pope John Paul's strenuous objections , more and more Catholics are approving abortion under the Court decision. A 1983 Gallup Poll showed 79 percent of Catholics polled approved abortion. Women have another weapon on their side. A court case now In the federal courts to br religious organizations from using tax-exempt money In political campaigns may dry up financial . support to anti-abortion candidates. The abortion battle will never be settled until women prove by their votes that they have sufficient strength to settle the Issue once and for all. In the nuclear arms racecontrov· e rsy women have been the most numerous and most vocal propo- friend for a doomed dalliance with his wife. The purpose of his letter to Sally ~ from the battlefront on that dreary day -Sept. 12.1758- was not alone to declare his love but to acknowledge Its futility. For he added to the 'tender lines this forlorn comment : . "But experience, alas, sadly reminds me how Impossible this (love) Is, and evlnces an opinion which I have long entertained, that there Is a destiny which has the sovereign control of our actions, not to be reslted by the strongest efforts or human nature." On Jan. 6, 1759, George married · Martha Custis. There Is reason to believe that Martha and George Fairfax were aware of the romantic feelings between their spouses. Yet they trusted In Washington's honor. and the two families remained close until the Loyalist Falrfaxes moved back to England. The ma nsion at Belvoir burned down a nd the estate lay empty for years after the Revolution. By SCOTI' WOLFE The Southern Tornadoettes and Eastern Eaglettes kept their tour· nament championship hopes alive last week, gaining vlctories In first round play In the Gallla Academy Oau i'A" girls' sectional bulletball tournament to advance to the tournament championship gamei on Tuesday. Top-seeded Southern (J.3.5), an upper bracket winner over Symmes Valley last week, 69-38, faces Federal Hocking In the 7 p.m. upper bracket sectional championship game. Federal Hocking defeated Hannan Trace 53-42 to advance to the finals. In the lower bracket F;astern (9-9) rolled to a 42-27 triumph over North Gallla, 42-27, advancing to the 9 p.m. Sectional Championship game with Southwestern, who blitzed Kyger Creek, 54-32. Tuesday's upper bracket winner will meet the winner of the Hillsboro sectional upper bracket wiMer Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. at Waverly. The Gallipolis lower bracket winner meets the winner ot the Hlllsboro lower bracket winner Thursday, March 1, at 8 p.m. at Waverly High School. Last week, Southern's gals played great team basketball In their stunning romp over SymmeS Valley as four senior Tornadoettes fabricated outstanding floor games to blitz the · VIkings. Southern sharp-shooter Amy Littlefield netted game-high honors with 34 points, pushing her career scoring marks at Southern to 1,033 points In just two seasons. Will) outstanding efforts from the wings seniors Debbie Michael and Jenny Bentley produced added scoring threats and cashed In on the fast break to net 10 and 14 points respectively. Senior Laren Wolfe opened up the Inside with great passing, registerIng four assists In addition to nine points and nine rebounds. Sophomore Lori Adams added a steady floor game at point guard, whUe adding three points to Southern's score. When It didn't cash In one one of nents of the nuclear freeze . Polls . show that that movem ent to halt the · spread of nuclear weapons Is :· supported by more than two-thirds ' of Americans. Yet the present . administration has spent three . years doing all In their power to continue the cold war and the . production of nuclear weapons. The · women feel that their efforts to end · the arms race Is vlewed with ' contempt by the Reagan bunch . . They feel they are classed as a , minority, In spite of the fact that census figures prove the opposite. It . · Is no accident that the National , Organization of Women have en- · dorsed Waller Mondale to be the ' next president of the United States. : They want a president who wllllead them to the status or first class citizens and on Nov. 6they will get ,' the chance to vent their anger on Ronald Reagan and the chauvlnls- ..1 tic members of Congress. Ladles, don't just get mad. Get · even! VIEWPOINT • The race is on ''j . .. ., " ... ·-- . . . ... SHS hit 24 of 50 from the field for 48 percent, bit 21 ol 50 from the line and grabbed U rebounds, led by Littlefield's 14, Wolfe's nine, and -Michael's seven: Meanwhile, another Meigs County School, Eastern, has been playing tough basketball lately, defeating North Gallla for the third time this season, 42-27, btebJnd the . fine duel scoring efforts bY Dee DaUey and Margaret Horner. DaUey . led Eastern with 18 points and 17 rebounds, whUe Horner notched 17 points and 13 rebounds. Oatley, an all-around good team player, has had a fine season, working best from the low post. Combining with Dalley on the high-low offensive maneuvers Is lj(lphomore Margaret Homer, who has enjoyed a great season. Junior Point guard Angle Spencer controls the Eastern offense, and leads the team defensively with her quickness. Spencer had six steals last Thursday. Although Eastern works mainly from the ln$lde, reliable shooting from the outside by Spencer, senior Kelly Whitlatch, and Melinda Mankin makes Eastern a contender with mast any opponent. Thursday against North Gallla Eastern caMed 17 of 48 field goals for 35 percent and six of 13 from the line for 13 percent. Eastern grabbed 44 rebounds led by Homer and Dalley, committing 27 turnovers overall. Eastern and Southern both have the chance to advance to WaverlY as they did two years ago when they each earned sectional titles. Last season Eastern bowed from tournament play to Federal Hocking, whUe Southern won Its second straight sectional title. Eastern Is coached by veteran mentor Susan Arnold, whUe Coach HUlon Wolfe, Jr. Is at the helm of the Tornadoettes. It will be Sher1dan's racehorse speed vs. Meigs' size In a match-up of two good outside shooting teams as the schools lock horns In first round sectional tournament play at Athens High School Tuesday at 8 p.m. The Generals, 11·9 overall and a sixth place finisher In the Muskln· gum Valley League, start four juniors and one senior with the taUest reaching the 6-0 marker. Sheridan, which defeated the Marauders 72-63 In sectional play last year, advanced to the sectional finals a year ago when they were beaten by champion NelsonvilleYork 63-61. In between those games, the Generals upset number two seeded Gallipolis, 5949. Coach Chuck Fetrow's Generals . are very quick and often press for the entire game. Their style Is a complete turnaround from last year when all-district 6-3 center Dean M!Uer was the foundation of their offensive attack In a more patient offense. Among Sheridan's more Impressive games Include a win over the MVL's second place team, Maysville, and a narrow~ loss to the state's 12th ranked "AA" New Concord John Glenn, champions of the MVL. Two starters returned from last year's team, Including 5-10 junior guard Doug Fisher and 5-9 junior guard Dan Reichley. But the Generals' two big glins are a pair of 6-0 juniors In Jon Rbondes, forward, and center Earl Shmusch. Both average over 16 points a game, On the local side, Coach Greg Drummer's crew Is ready to come out firing. The Marauders, 10-10 on the year, have won eight of their last 12 since a 2-6 start Including a six game losing streak. Coach Drummer thinks the Sheridan press Is his Marauders' biggest obstacle. "It bolls down to wheiher we can handle their press. If the press bothers us, we could be In trouble. We'D have to be patient and work the ball forthegoodshot.' ' The Marauders are completely healthy and will start with their normal 6-0 senior Nick Riggs and 5-9 sophomore Rick Wise at guards, G-3 sophonnore forward Mike Chan· cey and 6-2 junior Jay Carpenter at forwards, and G-1 senior Jay Evans at Center. Meigs must be considered at least a strong darkhorse In the sectional as It walloped the number one seed Alexander 73-59 two weeks ago. Alexander won 69-fJ6 In the other meeting. The three double-digit scorers for the Marauders, Riggs, Chancey, Probollle StonloiiJIIoupo Sherldoo(ll-1) 1'1a7« Ill. Yr . .,.._ Doug Fisher ... . ...... ~10 11 G Dan Reichley ..... ... ~9 11 G SteY<' Shrtnor ............... . .... ~10 12 F Jon Rhodes .. . . .. ... .......... ....... !H) 11 F and Carpenter wUI be called on to do just that whUe Wise must continue his floor leadership along with a few rebounds and buckets from outside, while Evans provldes good defense and a few baskets to keep 1he defense honest . Bench-strength could he a big factor also as a pressing team sometimes wears down. Walling tor · the call will be senior Mike Kennedy, juniors Jackie Welker, and Dave Fisher, and sophomore Lee Powell. Tournament action starts tonight at 8 p.m. when Belpre meets Gallipolis. Winners of the MeigsSheridan and Gallipolis-Belpre will go at II Saturday at 9 p.m. Admission Is $2 with parking on the top level at the school at$1 while parking on the lover level is tree. MEIGS (:til - Haddox J 2-4. (IQrOOn .'\..>11; MPadow!. 346. .IPnn~ Mill£>r l-0-4. Julie Mlllf'r 4-<Hi. i)(·an fVHJ Harrt ~n O.Q-0 TOTAL~ 13-7-33. WARRt:.~ (31!1- Wllharm 7 ~ 19 . Adams 2 2-6: Knos1 2 11. J H ann<.~ MPI~ fJ Wttrrr>n )j, :1 l:l 12-:t:l 16 ~ W--18 ARY C. EBLER, E.A. En mlled t u TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy. OH . H& R Block Office location PH. 992 -3795 TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS 992-5692 DISHES Fibe!Jjas Mesh Aluminum 8Flto20Fl P1Qor Nick Riggs . . Ill. Yr. PW. . . .. . ..... .. . . ...... !H) 12 G . . ~9- 10 Rick Wise ... G Jay q.rpeonteor .... . .... ......... . &.2 11 F Mike Chancey ..... ..... 6-3 10 F Jay Evans ............. ................. &-1 12 C Yo1•renergy- . options are ~easy as: Heat Pump. Thennal Storage. E1cctric Thermal Storage, ETS, 1 very efficient whole-house beating aysta11 that works in a.unique way. It stms enough beat It night to beat your home for the rest of the dly. Beause ETS uses e1cctricity 11 nilbt, wbeo the CXIIt of electricity is lea, ETS customers qualify for apccill ntcs. 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So an Add-On Elearic Heat Pump can aauaUy work year round for you and save you money on your winter heating CllSts. r------• I CLIPANDMAIL • 0 Add-On Resistance Heating. Add-On Electric Electric Please send me more inf011111tion about tbe5e optioos: 0 Electric Thermal Storqe 0 Add-On Electric Heat Pump P1eue check your principal heating fuel: 0 Oil 0 LP Gas hours. For a low initial in\'estment, Add-On Resistance Heating can b< a real romfon to your nighnime beating rosu. ----- --,I 0 Add-On Resistance Heating 0 Na!W'II Gas 0 Electricity Ci!J---..,.-..,.-------~-State-:-..,.-------,---ZiP'---------- Telephone Aa:ount Nwnber - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ coupon to: MuketinlfCustooier Servia:s Dept. • Ohio Power Company 301·305 C1cve1lnd Avenue, S.W. • P.O: Bolt 400 • Canton, Ohio 44701 ••• • (~~<:Rl2 - l · 5 SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind Ad~-~--------------------------------------------- ; 1I l T<YI'AIB 1~10-311 . By quarten: Earl Shmusch ...................... ··'·. !H) II C MEIGS (It-It) I I I . I I I I1 L --~-----~----~--~~ '' ·We-ghe it our best. l·. •• ••• .... ; I ' · rendel1na Ita olfenae nearly UJII!oppable. . almast entirely from the outside. Meigs gra bb<'d 29 rebounds, had 25 turnovers. and was whistled for 20 personal fouls. Warren fouled 16 limes. · Warren advances to the sectional finals against numer one seed New Lexington . a winner over Sheridan in Saturday's first game. Finals are Saturday at 2 p.m. Winner there advances to district play. also at Athens High School against the Zane Trace sectiona l winner. NUM _________________________________________________________ •' ••' l' Its mast threatening weapons, Southern was patient and worked for the good shot from Its offense. The elusive passing of Uttlefleld, Wolfe, Michael, Bentley, and Adams continuously found the open High school results••• Il I') j, I Tomadoettes, Eaglettes may advance to district round Don't get mad, get even ____L_owe_ll_W_in.::::._ge_tt w~ll game. We handled the ball worse than we have at any time this year. But our kids showed a lot of character In coming back. We played very good defense In the second half," saki Coach Logan. B. J. Gordon led the Marauderettes In scoring with 11 points and the junior also grabbed six rebounds. Freshman Julie MUler, just called up from the reserve team, made her varsity debut whUe spelling her loul-plagued twinsister Jenny Mtller with four of four from the field for eight points and five rebounds along with two blocked shots and a steal. Jenny MOler added four points. Meigs' JeMy Meadows closed out her brl!Uant three-year career with six points and seven rebounds. She finished with 864 career points, the third highest total In Meigs history. Warren's ace Denise Williams led all scorers with 19, but the all-time Warren High School lead Ing scorer ws held to one field goal In the second half. Jenny Adams, Warren's third career highest scorer. was held to six points by some tight defense by Meigs' Jodi Harrison and Rhonda Haddox. Meadows and playmaklng guard Cathy Dean are the lone seniors on this year's Marauderette team . Meigs shot 13 of 42 from the field for 31 percent and seven of 2 from the foul line for 58 percent . Warren could garner only 10 of 25 free throws for 40 percent. Sheridan blessed with speed Washington's 'true love'_____J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n~ WASHINGTON- On the eve of the British assa ult on the French outpost at Ft. Dusquesne, where Pittsburgh Is now located, a 26-year-old colonial officer penned a letter to the woman he loved. Outside his tent. a cold rain pelted the camp. George Washington began the love letter In the stilted style of his day. " 'Tis true," he wrote, "I profess myself a votary of love. I acknowledge that a lady Is In the case. And further I confess that this lady Is known to you . .. I feel \be force of her amiable beautles In the recollecation of a thousand tender passages ... " Young Washington addressed the letter not to his fiancee, Martha Custis, but to his neighbor's wife, Sally Fairfax. He concluded the letter with a discreet appeal: "You have drawn me, my dear Madam, or rather I have drawn myself, Into an honest confession of a simple fact. Misconstrue not my meaning. "Tis obvlous. Doubt II The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 l .. •• omo POWER COMPANY II• .' �Page ' 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, r.bruary 20, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Redmen stop Walsh's victory string By SCOTI' MIUER RIO GRANDE - In a nail-biter at the Paul R Lyne Center Saturday night, Rio Grande College edged powerful Walsh College TI-66 ending all hopes the Cavaliers may have · entertained for a second straight undefeated season. The win, Rio Grande's 26th In 32 decisions, snapped the Cavaliers' 33 game winning streak. Ironically, the visitors' last loss against a conference foe c811')e two years ago when the Redmen edged out a 68-65 victory at Lyne Center. Walsh dropped to 24-3 In all games and are 1().1ln the MOC with two games to go. A victory In either of those contests would clinch their third str a ight lea g u e champlonshlpg. "This was a great victory for us heading Into the dlstrtct playoffs next week," said Rio Grande coach John Lawhorn. "Our kids came ready to play against the sixth ranked team In the country and responded well. Ricky (Penrod) played like a true veteran and hits some key baskets when we needed them. "And our bench - People like Kent Wolfe, Paul M6n1son, Ron Fumier, and John Maisch - all playedl mportant roles. They just played their hearts out. " Walsh built up an early 22-12lead behind the Inspired play of Billy Jo Williams and Oscar Wilmington. Williams provided the offense a nd Wilmington controlled the boards. The Redmen cut the margin to 3().28 at the half behind the long-range scoclng of Penrod, who rifled In eight markers. Rio Grande fell behind by seven In the early minutes of the second half, but scrapped back to within one at 46-45 with 11: 00 showing on a basket by Fumier. The Redmen knotted the count at 51-51 with 8:45 showing on a jumper by Penrod and took the lead for the first time In the second half seconds later on a pair of Iree throws by Penrod. They pushed that lead to 59-55 at 6:37 on a jumper by Penrod from 17 feet. Maisch, Mowery, Penrod and Curry each contributed baskets or free throws In the final three minutes. The Redmen clinched the win when Joe Verhoff recorded a tip at the 2: 03 mark for a 67-63 lead then Verhoff raced to the other end and pulled down a missed shot by WUmlngton. "They packed It lnonourblg men and made them can their points Inside," said Walsh coach Dan Waltrtp, the two-time Wlnstoo Cup champion who never has woo a major Daytona race, finished third, the length of a hood behind Earnhardt. Nell Bonnett, Waltrtp's ~ teammate In another Chevrolet, was fourth, while Blll Elllott' s Ford was fltth and Harry Gant made It five Chevrolets In the top six positions. _..,.... lllllllmo .,...._ Waloh 30, Rio Grando 28. Waltrtp, who took the lead under a caution nag on the 162nd of :nJ laps, was a "sitting duck" for the finish, Comeback twins give U.S. lift on fmal .day SARAJEVO,Yugoslavla(AP) Llfted by I.U'I'Ieback twins Phil and elated wt the 14th Winter Olympics on a flag-waving high and an eye toward Calgary In 1988. As the Olympic name ntckered wt Sunday, otrlclally ending the 12-day sports carnival, winter athletes tmn 49 countries paraded rut of the flag-bedecked arena. As expected, the Soviet Union regained the <M!I'all medals title. edging East Germany25-24. But the East Germans, who beat out the Soviets In the 1911) medals race at Lake Placld, headed home with the mostgolds-nlnetotheSovlets'six. Finland, near-Invincible In the Nordic events, was third with 13 medals. four gold, three sUver, six bronze; Norway was fourth with three gold, two sliver and four bronze, and the United States was fifth with fwr golds and fwr sliver. The Mahre brothers' stunning 1-2 finish In the men's slalom kept the United States from suffering Its lowest medals harvest In 20 years. Using walkie talkies to coach one another between runs, tlie 26-yearold twins from Yakima, Wash., gave the highly successful u.s. Alpine team a crowning finish . Phil Mahre liad another reason to celebrate. His wife gave birth to a son In Scottsdale, Arlz., on Sunday, but he didn't learn of It until after the race. Waddell WUson, "Is the most dominant car I've ever ·had In this race." Yarborough, who slipped by Buddy Baker on the last lap In It&, was the acknowledged favorite all · week. He oot only won the pole, but beCame the flrstdrlverslncethe late Glenn "Fireball" Roberts In 1962 to take the pole, one of the 125-mlle quallfylng races and the 500-mller. Yarborough was drtvlng with a CBS television remote-control camera and a mlcroplxlne Inside the car. Your Farm "'tiNnen\ E'1"'1'"' Store : here." . Rapp wants io run a training : camp with little time wasted. There were changes In routine Sunday, but a positive Impression they'll say, simple. jerseys with "CINCINnothing dramatic, according to 'Yeah, all winter,' when they've NATI" on the front . actually been throwing about a pitcher Mario Solo. at week. "We did different things, but not " ... Wewdilt them to set their own The newspaper quoted unnamed all that much," Soto said. "We used to go wt and do our throwing first pace, not just throw them Into club otflclals who said updating the and our fielding last. This time we things. We don't want them throw- uniform Is one oft he changes being Ing hard that quick and risking considered. did It tust the ooooslte . Howsam, who replaced former "We have to do something Injury." Meanwhile, Reds management President Dick Wagner last dlflerent. That'sjustthewayltgoes. I don't know how It wtll work out. which has promoted a conservative summer, ended a long tradition of on-field appearance for years, Is all-black shoes by letting players We'll just have to walt and see." Rapp said his early task Is to reportedly looking Into new wear manufacturers' red stripes on them last season. famlllarlze players with the new uniforms. The Cincinnati Enquirer reported The Reds stUI have one of the coaching stalf. "We go over the things that today that General Manager Bob strtctest appearance codes In baseeveryone knows, just to get people Howsam Is consldertng a facellft for ball, prohibiting long hair and facial back Into It, and yw wwld be the uniforms that currently feature hair. surprtsed how much difference It low-slung stirrups, black shoes and makes with new people on ~staff . r ---------------------~ and new techniques," Rappsald. "It really does make a difference." The new Reds manager wants to avoid anxiousness In the early going, despite his warnings to players that they'll have to .fight to Asked which was more Important to him, he replied, "What a ridiculous question. I feel good with this medal, but I wish I were hllrne right now." Phil wt11 join his wife, Holly, In Scottldale on Tuesday. Theol' have a 17-month-olddaughter, UII' JeY. This Is Phil's final seuon on the World Cup ski circuit, and his run SUnday was a brilliant conclullon to a 10-year siding career. And the 1·2 finish marked a rebound for Phil and Steve tmn a disappointing World Cup season. r--------- -- DALE .HILL FORD TRACTOR ON THE GO- Rio Grande guard Jerry Mowery, a Junior from WOIIamsport, drlbbles put Walsh defender, Curti& Craft ( 10) durtn1 Saturday's MOC 1ame at Paul R. Lyne Center, Rio Grande. 'l1le Redmen snapped Walsh's 33 1ame wlnnlnl strln1 with a 71-f& victory. At far left Is the Cavaliers' Steve CampbeU (34). Rapp pleased with team's first workout TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - New Cincinnati Reds Manager Vern Rapp was brtmmlng with praise after just one day of watching his pitchers and catchers work wt. "I saw a well-oiled machine," Rapp said, after 20 pitchers and six . catchers went through their first : workout Sunday. "lsawalotofgood : things, good alertness, good aggres. stveness, good attitudes. Everybody : seems happy doing what they are : doing." The Reds will need more than just :· good attitudes and alertness to : climb out ofthecellarin the National . League Wt:St, thelrrestlngplacethe • last two seasons. But Rapp thinks : It's Important to get the club In the : rtght frame of mind for a climb back .. to respectabUlty. :: "We have a very positive goal : down here, something that really : concerns us," Rapp said. "We want · to get everybody In the best possible : shape not only physically but : mentally, In all aspects. Right now, : we're really excited about the .- attitude and spirit of the players (V8P814J.. .) A Dtvloto. of llolll-la, lae. Publloh<d e-.ry anemoon, Monday throulh Friday, Ill Court Sti'Ht, by tho Ohio Valley Pu . bltohlna Company . Multlmedta , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio457&9. 992· 2W. Second cluo pootago paid at Pomeroy. OhJo. Membor: The Alooctated l'rfto Io· la nd Dally Prets Asaoclaton th~ America n NttWspaper Publlt hHI AI· IOCia tton, Nallonal Advertlalna fWpreaenta tlve, Branham Newspaper Sa lee 711 Thtnl Avenue, Now York NeW York 10017. ' and 8VII8CIIIP110N RATEII a,c.m., ...._...,.. One Weelc .................................. $!.!)() gn• Month ......... , ...................... SUO ne Year ................................ 152.80 Da MIDDLEPORT - The Men's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at the Middleport Church of Christ. Bill McDaniel wtll be speaker. TIJESDAY Subscribers not deslrtn~t lo pay ttwca rrieor may remit In advance dlrttel lo Tho Dally S.ntlnet on 3, 6 or 12 month bull. Credll will be Jiven carrier e•ch month . No subscriptions by mall per mllred In rowns wherP horne ca rrt(>r 5ervlct> 11 •a llabiP. l ..td<OIIIo :: :: : .: :t5 .:.:.:.:.:.:.::. :. :. :. 13 w.. tts ................................. $15.21 ~ ~••k• ......... . ........ $29.61 S::!\:6 . 2:1~ Lean on for a eto,odo Joan for just 8t80.18a month PaYJIIIIit •1to.n =~1'1.11 111.11 $10,000 REG. '249.95 I $111,000 •••1.11 .110.17 .110.11 taeo.to: ... ~.~. •rru7 Allaual '-tace aate 11• • ' . Moadta k»PaJ 10 14 110 10 14 110 10 " 110 ' _ ..Toalof.. Church class makes group donations Donations were made to the Senior Citizens Center, the Middle· port Fire Department and the Middleport Emergency Squad by the Busy BeeClassotthe Middleport First Baptist Church at a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Freda Edwards. holiday nowers will be purchased and delivered a t least a week In advance of each holiday for added enjoyment by the recipient . Cards were signed tor Anna Marie . 1- Edwards, treasurer and Betty Lou Gilmore . cards and fl ower chairwoman. Class members held a "shower" for the new miniature Dachshund puppy of Elizabeth Slavin. Refreshments were served by the hostesses Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Werner to those named and Roma Hawkins, Nora Jordan, Elizabeth Searles, Dorothy Evans, Caroline MUler. Pearl Hoffman. Gwlnnie White, Nora Mllls, Ethel Hughes and Lillian Demos key. Concert series merge for next season Jennifer Sue and Terry Michael, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, born on Dec. 18 at Holzer Medical Center. The Infant named Derek Walter, weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and was20lnches k>ng. Mr.and Mrs. Michael had another son, Jeremy Heath, who recently observed his fourth birthday. Maternal grandparents are Joan and Richard Varian and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Michael and Maxine Michael. Maternal great grandmother Is Edith Bowen and the paternal great-grandfather Is WalterGllmore. Attending a party honoring Jeremy on his fourth birthday were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Varian, his grandmother, Mrs. Maxine Michael, his greatgrandmother, Mrs. Edith Bowen, Melvin Tracy, and an aunt, Jayne Varian. The VIctory Leaders, a young people's organization of the Church of God of Prophecy, Gallipolis, wlll join with other young people throughout the world to observe Feb. 19 to 26 as Youth Week. "In His Hands" wlll be the theme of this year's event which' · wUI Involve the youth In a full week of activities directed by Pat Henson, local director. of Galllolls; Terry Casto of Pl . Pleasant; Dorothy Fisher and Nancy Reed of Pomeroy; Tom and J an Wolfe, Theron and Mary Lou Johnson. all of Racine; Jean Ward of McArthur; Marjotl Ledbetter of Radcliff; and Paula Smith, Merlyn Ross and Jean Curtis, aU of Rio Grande. A season subscription drive will be conducted In April following a kick-off dinner on April 23. Sunday night . Youth Week began with BaUoon Night. The youth wlll be In charge of the evening service at the Church of God of Prophecy at O.J. White Road. Other activities for the week Include: Monday's Solid Gold (Tal· ent Contest) ; Tuesday, Family Feud; Wednesday, Teen Panel Discussion; Thursday, Skating Party; Friday, Traveling Smorgasbord. Saturday, Sweetheart Ban· quet. Each activity wUI start at 7 p.m. While the programs are taking place locally. the youth organization of the Church of God of PropheCy worldwide wUI also partlclpate In similar activities under the direction of Willia m M. Wil so n. In te rn a ti ona l yo uth director. Pastor Pat Henson welcomes everyone to join in these activities. Mrs. Bowles presented the 1~ emblem catalog to the members. Mrs. Florence Richards reported from "The Firing Line" noting that · America is ahead of other countries In computerization, that veterans favor Immigration reform and are concerned about the Cuban crisis and Central American affairs. Mrs. Bowles, Americanism chairwoman . read an article by Ann D. J ane on Americanism from the Buckeye Messenger. She said an American is one who acts from faith for others, but not fear of others; from understanding, not prejudice; from good will . not hatred; to Intolerance. one who gives no support and to biggotry, he gtves no sanction. The group sang "My Country 'tis of Thee." Mrs. Brown served refreshments In keeping with the valentine theme. A prayer for peace was given by Mrs. Nellie Winston, acting chaplain. Mrs. Casey, Gallipolis, wtll host the next meeting. DAR chapter meets The program theme, "Duty toOur wing1on. Mrs. Moore. and Mrs. Country," at the Friday meeting of Charles Lewis. (iuests were Mrs. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Bernice Carpenter and Mrs. John the Daughters of the Ainerlcan Amott. Revolution Included a patriotic .--- -- - - - - - - - pageant by Middleport Girl Scout Cadettes of Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. Mrs. Robert Ashley presided at the meeting which opened In ritualistic form . The Meigs County American History essay contest winners were lnt roduced by Mrs. Nan Moore, chairman, and pres~ IMTWEES .5.4T' S4M ented certificates and pins. In the ALL S£A1S 12.00 ADtiiSSION EVERY TUfSQlY U .OO group were Jennifer Smith, Mayla Yoacham, Robin White, and Hank Cleland . The children read their essays durtng the meeting. Mrs. Ronald Reynolds read the president general's message and Mrs. Gene Yost gave the national defense report from the Ohio DAR N~s on Genrge Washington. She also had an oral quiz on presidents. A thank you note was read from the Veterans Hospital In Chillicothe for the gifts presented on behalf of the chapter. Tips on what todolnthe event of a power outage were given by Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Luckeydoo. Mrs. James Eire- Undergoes surgery Hazel Sellers, former resident , underwent rna JOr surgery Friday at the Presbyterian University Hospital In Pittsburgh, her second operation since Christmas. She Is a ' ister of Effie Pickens. Cards may ue sent to Mrs. Sellers at the hospit a l, eighth floor . Pittsburgh. r------------L----------- RAZOR OVERHAUL! Laurel Cliff happenings Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Feb. 12 was frl . Choir members present were 14. A song was sung by Mrs. Haggy and Mrs. Wright and sermon was by pastor, Mr. Mlller. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore spent the weekend with relatives In Columbus. Mrs. Vona Gillenwater, Carl Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey and I !rs. Bertha Parker visited with Mrs. Della Stahl recently. Thomas Gene Parker visited recently with Hugh Lelfhelt. Mr. and Mrs. David Ramey, New Straitsville, visited recently with their daughter and son-In-law, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Miller and sd!l, Scott. REG. S7.95 $488 Needed Plus Parts •• • X X FREE ESTIMATES X 111,411.00 :1:~40.11 11 11.10 •11,111:10 We start with a boneless breast of tender charbroiled chicken. And serve it over our own blend of~ wild rice, garnished with a tangy slice of grilled pineapple. We •n.eaua ••••••1.10 .11,114.00 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR ALL BRANDS TUNE-UP SPECIAL NORELCO REMINGTON SCHICK SUNBEAM ELTRON Put your Electric Razor in top condition with a clean-up and overhaul - Save money, tool Factory - trained repairmen thoroughly clean, oil, check and adjust your razor to keep it operating at its bestl even give you a sweet 'n sour sauce for~ ···~1.14 • Wmn toasted grecian bread • All the hot homemade SQUP and garden fresh salad you care to eat .111,411.40 • FIXED RA1'E ~NO POINTS · • NO ~A!-L -;;PHONE TO~AY.I ONE DAY ONLY!! .Tues., Feb. 28 - 10 AM.-4 P.M. Fruth Pharmacy For more information CALL: (614) 378-61.58 Sllverblrd Satellite SysteMS Reedsville, McClung, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung, a medical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital and for J anice Daniels. Pla ns were discussed for a Bible study. Nelle Werner had devol Ions using Psalm 92 with meditation from the "Dally Bread." Officers reports were given. New officers are Rosemay Lyons, pres!· dent . Nora Jordan, vice president, Ma ry Brewer, secretary, Ka theryn Metzger, assistant secretary. Freda Youth week obervation begins Outlldo Olllo Birth, birthday ltloaUtiJ Syracuse, center. 'l1le retired couple presented the boob to Mrs. Ruth Powers, librarian, left, and Mrs. Pat Holter, a Ubrary board member. An agreemelifll!as been reached Ja n Thaler, Anita Tope, and Don between the 'I'I:Ilcounty Concert Thaler, all of Gallipols; Paula Association and the Rio Grande Smith of Rio Grande; Paul Lloyd of College and Community College Oak Hill; Mark Abell of Jackson; Family Artist Series to merge for and J ean Curtis of Rio Grande are the 1~-85 season, a spokesman se r v in g as th e Exec utive said. Committee. The two will combine to form a · Selection Committee members fiVe-concert Valley Artist Series to are Dottle Cook and Chrystal Wood. be held In the Fine and Per1ormlng both of J ackson; Marion Ford, Arts Center at Rio Grande. Vivian Klrkel, Ron Calhoun, Betty McGinness and Robert Gordon, all 81NGU:COPY PRICD Uy ..... ..... ........................ 20 Cents H ~E: OOlloTIUBU'J'Iill BOOKS - About 40 prdenlng and Dower arranl!lnl boob and craft Instruction materials were conlrlbuled to the Melp County Ubraries Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan, cussed and It was decided that Derek, Jeremy Michael $7,1100 HOME SATELLITE TELEVISION IS NO•~~ AFFORDABLE! MONDAY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 992-2661 Oh ·meory, • Amouat Fla•aced SAVE *124.98 , · SETS ONLY Society and the March of Dimes by the Lewis Manley AuxUiary 263, American 4glon at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mrs. Margaret Bowles, pres!· dent , conducted the meeting with a report given on the recent field service orientation held in Gallipolis by Mrs. Dorothy Casey. The bulletin from Eighth District President Helen Hampson announced the Girl State orientation tea In Athens on March 20. Mrs. Hampson commented on her visit to the Ohio Veterans Children's Home for gift wrapping durtng the holidays. She asked units to send in newspaper clippings of meetings. to get In annual dues and to send prayers to Mrs. Thora Gatewood. who Is preparing a book of prayers. Mrs. Roy Bayer of East Liverpool and Mrs. Richard Cooper, Toledo were submitted for endorsement for department L ~asu rer . Calendar REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7:30p.m Thursday a t thehomeof Maxine Whitehead. Members are to take articles to be sold at · the auction. CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOME EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO $110 000 OR MORE• • Contributions were made to the Heart Fund; the American Cancer Tuesday - chill and crackers, peanut butter !landwlch, cheese wedge, fruit salad, mUk. Wednesday- hamburger gravy, mashed potatoes, peas, apple, hot rolls and butter, milk. Thursday - pizza, tossed salad. plneappole, milk. Friday - cooks' choice. 1HURSDAY As a homeowner, you have a lot more borrowing power than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably. $}249Z,c. In accordance with the unlform lunch program of the elementary schools In the Meigs Local School District the week's menu Is announced. The high school and junior high school menus are similar with a few additions: Monday - fish !landwlch, tarter sauce, green beans, cooked prunes, Shut-In remembrances were dis· POSTMASTER: S.nd addro11 to The Dally S.ntlnel, Ill Court St. Pomeroy ' ' Ohto 45769. I "There's a tendency for young guys to come down here eager to prove,'' Rapp said. "You might ask them lfthey'vebeen throwing at all, and just because they want to make Legion Auxiliary meets, donations made to groups MIDD.LEPORT - Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyterian Church wUI meet Tuesday at the home of Jean Moore. Kathryn Hysell and Helen Sauer will be co-hostesses tor the meeting. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles 2171 will meet a t 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Eagles Club. The Daily Sentinel ::~::!~H=:~~:g -~~~~~~~~~~~~~==""=ks= keep their jobs. Lunch menus milk. builder As he crossed the finish line, he showed a national viewing audience his renewed, joy, banifng on the steering wheel and pum!Ug his right fist In the air. It was the fourth victory In the five races ln.which he has carried a camera. "If It keeps working, I'm going to buy me one and put It In the car," Yarborough said. Page-5 percent to Rio's 21 of 30 for 70 percent. The Redmen held a 26-24 advanagainst us up there (In Canton) , but VerhOff had a big game on the tage on the boards and turned the boards to compensate for that." ball over 12 t1me1 to the Cave' 16. Rio Grande will be back In action Penrod paced the Redmen with · Tuesday when they travel to 16 points while Curry added 15. Ve rhoff pulled down nine Cedarvtlle Colle&e. They'll cloleout the league season Saturday at Ohio rebounds. Wllllams led the Cavs with 29 Dominican. points while Wllmlngton added 13 WALIII (.} - Cl'all 2-6-10; WWJamo !3-J.29; WUrnlnitDII 6-1-13; AlliiPw1lor :1-1-5; and Curtis Craft 10. Thoma• 1.J.5: campbotl 1.0.2: lloWeu 1.0.1 ' Rio Grande shot 24 of 52 from the RIO GRANDE (n} .. Mowory J.:l-8; fioor for 46 percent compared to Penrod 6+16: Clay !1-5-ll!; CIUry J.!-7: Sllaw Walsh's 26 of 51 for 51 percent card. 2-0-4: Wolle 4-2·10: Funder 1.U: Moloch Walsh was 14 of 18 at the line for 79 1·1·3: McnUOII 0.2-2.Tololo 114-ti-TI. Steve Mahre, the United States flags. Monday, February 20, 1984 Peters. "We tried to shut down y arborough saki. The Franklin, Tenn., driver was helpless to stop Yarborough and Earnhardt from passing him, the winner said. Earnhardt saki he had hoped to pass Yarborough but "when he made his move he just went right on. .. there was no way I was gonna catch him, so I went after DaiTell." The victory was the 14th overall for Yarborough at Daytona, IncludIng four Daytona 500s and four Firecracker «ns. That's more than anyone else. The three-time Winston Cup champion saki his car, prepared by crew. chief and engine By The Bend Curry after the big game he had Yarborough wins Daytona 500 again DAYTONABEACH,F1a. (AP)Cale Yarborough said he could have passed any car at any time, but history has shown him that second was the best place to launch his secondstratghtDaytona500vlctmy. "Second was where I wanted to be," Yarborough said Sunday after he duplicated his It& backstretch move to the front on the last lap and captured the 26th annual Grand National stock car classic. "I didn't see a car that I couldn't pass when I wanted to," said Yarborough, whose Hardee'sspbnsored Chevrolet won the pole In qualifying with a track record ~mph on the 2~-mlle oval. . The. ' lJ3.year,o)d driver from Sardis, S.C., paSSiid DaiTell Waltrtp's Chevrolet and finished eight car lengths ahead of Dale Earnhardt's Chevy to capture a total of $100,:DI-astockcarrecord-from the $1.1 rnllllon purse. The winner averaged lli0.9Mmph In the race slowed by seven caution The Daily Sentinel ' PIZZA SHACK 1312 Eastern Ave...•••. : •. 44841,13 · , (Next door to Pizz:a Hut) Ohio 417{ 2 126 Main St. . .992-6674 t I .. 786 N. SECOND MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Pomeroy 992-6491 �Page-6-- The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 20, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Honor Rolls announced- Service news ________ Meigs High School Casto promoted Erin Anderson, Jeffrey F'rcshfll(ln Arnold, Jerry Baker. Donna Bowen, Tim CasSf'JI , Ap111 Cla rk, Ma11y Cline. Jennlfer Couch, Hubert Eason, Lois Eblin. Krtstl Haynes, Dawn Ket'SCS, Darla King, Phillip King , EddiC' Kitchen, Judy Mees, Maria Mu ssC'r. Mic helle Pelerson, K atherine PlckPns. Larry Powt>ll , DeaM a Slek, Brenda Sinclair . Mark Smith, Melinda Smith , Rachel St(>('l, Kim Stewart, Jen nifer Swartz. Denzil Wt>lsh. Tht:' thlrd six-weeks grading pE>rlod honor roUt of the M('\gs High School has bN>n announced. Making a grade of "B'' or above In all their subjects to bP named to lhl' roll wen>: Seniors - Sht'rry Arnold. Mf'gan Call~. Robin Camptx-11, Bill CarsYt't'll , MoniC' Chapman, Barbara Chappelear, CathE>rine Dea n, Penny Dewhurst, William EIPm. Ctuistin(' Estep, Jay Evans, John Follrod. MASON--Bobby L. Casto, Mason, W. Va. recently was promoted to Sergeant Major In the U . S. Anny. He recently returned from El Paso, Texas where he attended tht U. S. Anny Sergeants Major Academy and the EIPasoCommunlty College where he received an associate of applied science degree In general management. Sgt. Maj . Casto Is being assigned to the Pentagon In Washington, D . C. where he will be working for the deputy chief of staff for logistics. Sgt. Major Casto Is here VISiting his parents, Oatho and Florida Casto, Mason, brothers, Ronnie Casto, Pomeroy, and Chuck Casto, Poinl Pleasant, and a sister, Patsy Price, Tuppers Plains. Rutland Elementary Tim Frazier, Melinda Gobi<'. Tracv Herman. George Hobson, Mary Jacob.•i. Rhonda Jeffers, Todd Johnson, MlchaPI Kennedv. Kevin Knapp, JmnUer Meadows. JeffMIIIPr. third six W('('ks grading P£'f1od honor roll of the Rutland Elementa ry School has beo£>n annoufK"{'d. MakJng a gradE> of ''B" or above ln all tht>lr subjects to be named to the roll were: Grade one - Jennlfer Oatley, Bridget Davis, Phil lip Edmonds. Rebecca Elliott , Tara FD'A•Ier, Travis Grate, Royden HawkJns, Misty Haye, MeiL~sa Klngf'ry, Lori McGhee, Sherr\ Ramsburg. Ondy Rou!:h, Ray Russell. Ca rrie Williams . Grade two - !.orr! Bum('m, Mel£"ah Durham. Jason Evans, Arnie Elliott , Kristen F'rf'dt>rlck, Jason Hart . Rachel Hysell. RonnleHysell. Missy Jeffers. AJrl'll'e Lemley, Cindy McCuiN>, Jason Miller. Bobby Moodlspaugh. Joy O'Brien, ScoTt Pf'terson. Grade threE' - Gary Adams. Jennifer ChasteE'n, Rusty Edmonds. Sheryl Thoma . Grade four - Tammy Miller. K£>V1n Musser, Miranda Nicholson. Jaym<' Tillis. Philip Smith. Grade Angle E lliott, John E\'ans. Carolyn F'ltchpatrk'k. James Kingery, Ryan Lem lry, Dfrek Miller. Stephanie Walker. Grade slx - Leah Daniels, Lisa Darst. Btlly Doczl. Kim Eblin. Lee'a Johnson. Terra Schoonover, Na talie Tromm. Eric Walker . Primary EMR - JamE'S Harmon. Infer. EMR - Nollt'. L.D. -None. 'Ill£> Ke'nda Mohler, Jam<'S Mourning, A11re M\llllns. Ma£> Na kamoto, Tammv Parsons, Kim Pauley, Jon Perrin. Lawmlre Pov.rell. Christina Riggs, Joy Sa uters, Amy Sisson. Vaughan Sp£>ncer. Paula Swi ndell, Ten1 Thoma, Kenny Sue Thomas, Rebecca Ward. Constance Witt . Juniors - J ames Acf(l(>, Pa uline Amodio. Sarah Arnott, Lisa Ashley, Mlllssa Collins . Damn Cremeans. Pt>ggy Crt>means, Katrina OQnahu(', JamE"S Eblin. Kim Eblin, Jack Handley, Frances Hottman. Lisa Hoffman, Davtd Hoover, [)(Innis Hysell. Randy JE'Well. Catherin(' JonE"S. Ellzab('f h Lewis. Jodi Millt>r, Gayla Owens, Anna Patrick, Delxlrah Porter, Teresa Pratt, Sherry RitchiE', RoJx>rt Spires, Linda StE'Wart, Marvin StilE'S. Lori Tanner, AJison Tromm. Ray Trya ll. Robyn VE>noy, SUI Weaver. pamela WE'St. Bria n Willis , Retha Yos1. Sophomores - Pollle Chadwell. E lizabl?th Cleland . Heldt Cobb, Mary CunnlrtRham. Kenda Donohue. Gina F'ollrOO, Tammy Gilkey, Rodd Harrison. Darrm HayE'S, ChrtstophE'r Kennedy . Mary King, Christine McGhee, Judith Mowery, Angela Pa11erson. Lee Powell. Melissa Primmer. Sheila Pullins. Cynthia Sauters, La ura Smit h, Sherrv Wilson, Bryan Woodyard. • nve - During ihe siX weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force ·mission, organlza tlon and customs and received special tralnlng In human relatlollll. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. · The airman will now receive specialized lnstnlctlon In the munitions and weapons maintenance field. He is a 1978 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. Sgt.Maj. Bobby L. Casto Moms arrives for current duty Air Force Capt. Mark A . Morris, son of Carl E . and Janet E. Morris of Rutland has arrived for duty at McChord Air Force Base, Wash. Morris, a tighter pilot with the 318th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, was previously assigned at Williams Air Force Base, AZ. His wife, Melissa, is the daughter of Donald R. and Carolyn G. ]ones assigned Crooks pledges Cynthia Crooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Crooks, Middleport, has pledged m ember· ship to the Delta Ciubat Musklngum College In New Concord whereshels a fresiunan. n. Airman James E . Jones son of James E. and Amy D . Jonesof2217 Oak St., Point !>ieasant, W. Va., has been assigned to Lowry Air Force Base, Colo., after completing Air Force basic training. The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 20, 1984 Robert Houdashell, GRAVEL HAULED of Mr. AL TROMM and Mrs. Pau1Houdashelt,102Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy, has enlisted In lheU. S. Air Force. Upon graduation from the siXweek basic mill tal)' training course at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, Houdashelt wUI receive training In the electronics computer systems specialty. He is a 1982 graduate of Meigs High School and will earn training credits towards an associate's ~ through the Air Force Community College while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. 742-2328 10/20/t.fn. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 9B5·3561 Carmel personals All Makes •W•ahere •Diahweehert •R1ng11 Lawrence Scarbrough of Grand Rapids, Evelyn Holter and Thelma Walton, and Roy Hamrick, EastWood, W. Va. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle. •Rafrlgerotora •Dryera •FrMIIrt PARTS and SERVICE 4·5·1fc J&L BLOWN INSULATION PHONE 992-2156 VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •lnaulltlon •Storm Door• •Storm Windowt •Repl•cement Window• •Now Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 I 19 I mo Merchandi se F;n~nc;al 1-Card of Thanks(pald in.advancel 2-ln Memory (paid in advance) 3-Announcements 4-Giveaway 5 -HappyAds 6-Loatand Found 7-Yard Sale(paid in advance) 8-Publc Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy Flllpl oy nll!nt Sl!rv 11:1!S 21- Buslne11 Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 23-Profellional Services 31-Homesfor Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farms for Sale 34-Buslnell Buildings 3 5- Lots & Acreeg e 26-Real Estate Wanted 11-HelpWanted 1 2-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsurance 14-Buslness Training 1 5-Schciots 18-Radio, TV & CB Repair 1 7-Miscellaneous 18-Wanted To Do 41-Housesfor Rent 42-Moblle Homes for Rent 43-Farms for Rent 44-Ap~~rtment for Rent 45-Furniahed Rooms 46-Space for Rent .t 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equlpment for Rent 49-ForLeue lAFF-A-DAY MARY HOBSTETIER. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS E.M•i1oWII -. POMEROY,O. 121 20. 2 7 21c . 992-2259 NEW LlmNG -long Bottom ..::. A neat 3 bedroom ranch with spacious family room. · ----~--·1 zo " This drug does have one side krtchen with bui~·in range and effect . It'll put you into oven units, separate dining area. Gas I.a. heat plus . bankruptcy." woodburner. 2 car garage, appK. I acre with garden space and outbuildin~ Many other features. $37,000.00. Public Notice .. .HEW LISTING - Pomeroy ·(Jder 2 story home with tpgeous woodwork, fireplace. •and cabinets. Three bedrooms. huge living room, dining room ~d equipped kijchen. Central :air, garage and storage build· NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS Sealed b•ds w•ll bP recfwed by thP Me•os CounTv Boa rrl of Comm•ss •oners '" thPtr oll tCP nf the Cou rTh ousP Pome roy. Ohto un!tl noon on Mt~r c h 6. ifii $41,900.00. I 984 <1 nd openP.d and read ar 2 PM MJt Ch 6. tor thP -IIEW LISTING - Allhe edge aloud leas•ng of an aut omobtle for th r at MiddlepOrt Fantastic home Ch1!dren's Serv1 ces D1vtS10n ot with a gigantic famly room. with The Me19S CounTy Weltare a beautiful fireplace, large Department 1 living rooni. 3 bedrooms. 2 h The Jutomobilr m1 tST be of mtd -Stlf! w!lh a wheRI basP of a ·6aths, full basement swimm1n1mum of 1 14 mchPs. lour ming pool and appK. I acre of door sedan w•Th 6 or 8 cyl1nde r groond. $75,000. eng u1e. automa!H 1run smt s· s•on. a1r cond1!1 0n1n(f. power •NEW LISTING - Rutland s1eenng. powf!r br<1kes. and . f.ve room home on a large lot spa re lfre with 3 bedrooms, storage Btds should be for 36 months 'building and workshop. Just w•th mdeage 10 be dr1ven apprm<~matetv 25 000 m1 les .$19,900.00. per year . 61dder must supply REALTORS Ohto ltce(1se tags. and matnte nance of sa1d aulomobile The ; Henry Cleland, Jr. Me•gs County Wellar e Depart . 992-6191 ment w1ll provtd e nsurance ll.ottie Turner 992-5692 coverage lor sa•d automobile Jun Trussell 949-2660 To sattsfy Federal and State .-. Jo Hill 985-4466 regulat•ons. an out -nght pur chase pnce must also be 1ncluded tn all proposals At the end of the lease penod. c'c"'l+l-Car tS to be relucned to dealer w•th no penalty other than those •ncluded m monthly lease A· -· - ~· "GK££ M:w~a'•-* I .•. - I R·e al Estate General -- M. l."Bud" McGHEE ilroker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, lleics County Associate . Phone 742-3171 Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1142-83 An Ordinance to authorize depoolting of interest from the Water Tank F111d into the General Fund. Be 1Tordatnecl hy !he Co1mct1 of I he VIL LAGE ol MIDDLE . PORT JS lo!! ows Sec I ThJT JlltnT r.res r mon 1P.S PJ rnPd on WJT P.r Tank Fund mon1P.s <; hall hP clenost terl 1n ThP Genf'fa! Fund unld suc h !ImP as thP Boarrl of Publ1c Alfan c; rr'cnmmpnd s to Counctl !hat th €SP. 1n!Pres t montf"~S bP IISP<1 PlSf'WhP.fP. Sec U Thm all ord1nancf!s 1n confl•cl w1th th•s or dtnance Jrf' hf'rPhy ff'pP,lif'fl SPc Ill Thts Ord1nancf! shall t:1kP P.IIPct arlfl be 1n forcf! from .tnrl thf' •·<trl1est flair ,,,,,.r Pass P.d hvthe nroVI(IP<1 l<1W 13th rtay of FP.hruary 1984 c,, Horky Aoe, , Jon Bu ck Clerk rres~~.~~~: 121 20. 27. 21c Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columtx.a. Ohio F~10,18S4 eo.-. U .'Logal Copy Nci..IJ<&.l8& UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposalS wtll be recetved at the off•ce of the o'trector of the Oh10 Depart ment of Transportation. Colum· bus. Oh1o. unt1l I 0:00 A.M.. Oh•o Siandard T1me. Tuesday. March 6. 1984. for 1mpfove· ments tn .• Parts 1 to 9 tnclus1ye are offered as one contract and Will be cons1dered OQ the basts of the total amoul)t btd. IJ Parts 1 tlllu 8 81-Homelmprovementa 82-Piumblng & Heating following telephone exchanges ... Gallia County Area Cpde 814 Public Notice Athen s Galt. a Hock1ng. Me1gs. Monroe Morgan No.' ble V1010n and Washtngton Cou nt1es Oh10 on va nous routPS and SPC itOnS by herbi CI dal sp raytntl 101 weP.d ancl brush co ntr ol Work LP.nqth I 629 88 mdps ThP. date set lor complet10n oltht s wor k shall be as set forth 1n th P btcld1nq pr oposal .. Each btdder shall bP. reqUired to !t iP. w11h ht s b1d a cerT1 hed check or CJS h1m's check for an amount equal 10 five per cent of his bid, buTtn no f!ven! more than ltltvThousand dollar s_or a bond for ten per cent of his bid, payable To The D•rett or B1ddP. rs must ao ntv on thP proper iorms lor Qu<Jh ftcat10n at leas t Ten day s pr1or to the date set lor open1nq b1rls tn accordance w1th ChupTer 5525 Oh10 Revts+"d Corte Pla ns ;mrl SPP.CIIiciltton s CH P. on fli P. 1n thr Df!partmP.nt o f Transoortd!I On an<i the otft ce of The D1 SH1 CI Depu ty Dtrec tor Thf! 01rf!Ctor fF!SP.rvPS th P. r111hTTO re,ecl any ,Jnrl ;J\1 h1d s FLORIDA Plaintiff ... FRANCIS L PICKENS, et. ot. DefendentJI COURT OF COMMON PlEAS, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sate to me d•rected from sa •d Court tn The above ent•tled act1on. I wtll expose 10 sale at publi c aucl!on on the front steps of the Metgs County Court House on Salurday. March 10. 1984. al 10 15AM of sa•d day. the fo11owtng descrtbed real estate Sttua ted tn the Townshtp ol Rutland_ Coumv of Metgs. and State of Ohto. and descnbed as follows. to w1 t 11 Help Wanted WARRFN J SMITH DIREC TOR RPv 8 · 1 7 73 Ill 70 27 21c Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 83-CV-122 FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF Help Wanted ;;;;;;;;;~~~;~~;'~ Meigs County Area Code 814 446- Gallipolls 3 67- Cheshire 388-Vinton 245-Rio Grande 2 56-Guyan Dlst. 643-Arabla Dial. 379-Walnut 992-Middleport Pomeroy 9811-Cheater 343- Portland 247-l.etart Falla 949-Raclne 742-Rutland 887-Coolvllla Guysville, Ohio A11 fll!ll 111. e1111!111 s 614-662-3321 (Evenings) •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Res. Ph. 985-3837 long Bottom, Oh. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992 -2198 3 Public Notice Public Notice Be1ng •n Sectton No 4. Townsh1p No 6. Range No 14. West. of Ohto Company's Purchase and betng descrtbed as follows• Begtnntng at a potnt West abou t 1140 teet and Non h 8 degrees 00' 45" West 8 74 lee! from the Southeast corner of sa•d Sectton 4. sa1d pomt of begtnnmg betng on the centerline of Townshtp Road T·166 anrl be•n~ marked by a "PIC nat!. thence North 190 Survey Curren t Owners· Name Fran· CtS l Ptckens and Mary J Pt ckens INVESTIGATION Consuflltlon by Appolotmonl Onlr. Procns Strvico, Child Custody, lllulna Pmoos. Survtllllnct, Photopophy, fnsuronca Cfolots. locoto Heirs, PIICI of llind Roport, Yldto itiYtntory Cusatto of Pmo· no I Proparty. LICENSED - INSUREO 6 Years Experience WOLlE INVESTIGATION MIOOl8'01T 614-992-7626 SWEEPER ond aowing mechine YOUNG'S AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Cheater, Ohio Ph. 986-4289 If No Ans ..r, Clll 915-4312 D-oyne Wlllloma lr Scottie Smith All llokos ond llodtls Ante••• lnsllllltiott Houn Colis ond Shop Service Avoiloblt 1·23 I mo - CARPENTER SERVICE Addona ond romodatlng Aooftng Md gutter wort. Concrete work Plumbing ond atoctricat work IF- Eatlmatlli REOUCED ,WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio pd AT POMEROY LANDMARK WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD Don'l Miss II. Rock 8ollom Prices ~ -·· POMEROY LANDMARK South Charleston, WV IVERSIDE MOTORS .IN C. G<lllipoli s, 0. · GALUPOUS ILICTIIC SIIVICI, INC. .U.- WC111C limit & llfCIIIC limit SAliS V«Lll liiM!ItGS, FUSIS 57 Pint St. 446-2 Public Notice alB\ day of March 1984. at 10·00 o·clock AM.. 1he followrng descr~bed real estate. sttuate '" No. 329 and 330. Town I . Range 13. Oh•o Company·s Purchase Begtnnmg south 9 chams 3 ltnks from I he northwdegrees 09· 3o·· West I 56 4 est co rner of 100 acre lot 330. feet along 'the centerlt ne of DENNIS REIMER CO . L P A thence south 16 chatns 50 Townsh1p Road T-366 10 a ·-pK·· BY: Dennts Retrner ltnks to Wells' north'Nest corner: na•l over a culvert. thence Anorney lor Platnttff thence eas1 18 chatns 88 links Sou1h 86 degrees 4T 25·· wesr 9806 Ravenna Road to the east ltne of lot 330. 13 7 8 feet 10 an •ron ptpe_ P.O 8o• 382 thence Nor th 75 degrees E 7 thence South 5 degrees 24 ' Tw1nsburg. OH 44087 chams 451tnks to the center of 22·· West 130 0 feet to an •ron (2161425 -4201 county road. thence north 35•;, ptpe. thence South 8 7 degrees (2) 6. 13. 20. 3\c degrees west 10 chai ns 13 00· 3T. Easl 20 I 4 feel 10 I he hnks. thence north 48 degrees po1n1 of begmn1ng. con tatntng west 5 chatns 64 hnks. thence Public Notice 0 538 acres. more or less north 56 'h degrees west 3 The beannQ!i. m the above chatns 43 ltnks along cen ter of descnpltOn are based on the road the last three dtstances. SHERIFF'S SALE OhtO Com oanv·s Purchase thence sou th 5 1'!. deg rees OF REAL ESTATE The 8 - of .ohio, MEIGS ....yest 4 chatns 80 links to an elm_ thence north 63 degrees 64 Misc. Merchandise COUNTY. 97 lmks. thence 1st Geotue Colina. •• T - -west 5 chams north 85 1!. degrees west 2 urer of Melgo Co. 2nd Jockaon Production chams and ~5 ltnks to place of beg1nn1ng. con ta•ntng 29 CrMII UNBELIEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE 11m ... E""""*" Co. Plaintiff 33 / 100 acres 1n lol 330 and 4-30/ 100 acoes on Lei 329 Pr operty appra•sed ~ No. 18390 In' pursuance of an Order of Sale '" the above entttled actton. I wtll otter for sale at public auclton. at the front SIPos· ol the Court HousP. 1n Pomeroy. tn the above named County. on Saturday~ the 1Oth KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 2-6-1 auppllea. perta, Pick up end ond Kitchen Cabinets - Roofin& - Sidin& - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks Ntw Construction - Remodelinc - Custom Pole Barns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing & Sidin1 Co . Route 1 Lone Bottom, OH . 45743 985--4193 or 992-3067 12-20-lft ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes St1rt From 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-lfc U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John DHre, Naw Holland. Bush Hot Farm Equipment Dufer V•c•ncy : Julil'a Personal C1re Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Home. 1 8 ye1rs experience. Farm Equipment Parts & ATTENTION ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. 111 It reguler pricea. Al101t. •vailable; n•me cerda, memory boolta, jewelry, porty auppllaa. Sot ual HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH. Point Ploount, 304-67&-2113 open evenIng• until 9. 4 Giveaway H1mp1tera to give•way. C•ll 448-91160. or 992-5682 992-7121 RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN ·~· LOWER - FOR ROLL-CAR,E-T · KW~RY! BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! PRICES ARE . ·BELOW WHOLESALE ~ . R~land,...QH A LITTLE, SAVE A LOTI 742-3195 One grey c•t ~ one bllck •nd brown cet . Good mouaera. AL·TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Serv1ce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Vinyl llo Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "BeaUtiful, Custom Built Gara_Qes" Call for free sidinl estimates~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls J.IHfc -Dozers -Boekhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy - Trencher -Woter -Sewer -Gu lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 pd Nam•------------------Addre~u..-------- Phon•--------------- at INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Enaoce-A-Cir. tha modern woy to drlvt tho vahlclt of rour choice. No Down P1yment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 ( )Wanted ' ( )For Sate ( l Announcement 1 )For Rent 1. - 2. I I I I 11. 1 11. I 1 9 , 1 20. _ _...;....._ __ 21.-----22. _ _ _ __ ______ 22------ 3. 4. _.;,.__ _ __ , 5. _ _ _ __ 24. 25. _ _ _ _ __ 26. 1- ----~ •------ 21------·29.-----9. _ _ _ __ 10.------ 11. ;_.;.._;_:_,...;..._""" 12- - - - - 13. 14.-----15.------ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ~ DICK ROBERTS (6141446·7612 G1tlipolis. OH . ~nlOD 'Wooden Nickels 'Matches 'Batt Caps 'Scratch Pads 'Balloons 'Decals '"Hard Hat" Decals 'Bumper SticketS 2·10·1 mo. CHIMNEY KING SWEEP 31. _ _;...__~_ 6 lost and Found Fe~ . 9 in tho Vernon B Public Sale & Auction New Homes-Extensive R1modellne Insurance Work Cu1to.m Pofa Bides. GlllltS Roofinc Wort Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinp 111 Yeara l;xpertence GREG ROUSH Cantor Bldg., Camden St. 614-367-7101 . Rick Pe1r1on Auctioneer Service. Estate. Ferm. An· tique 1111 liquidation salea. Uconaod lr bonded in Ohio lr WVo . 304-773-6786 or 304-773-9186 . Auction every Fri. nilht at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigments of new and uaed merchandise alwaya welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 ~ 275 - Soturdoy, March 24,10:00 A .M . on the grounds. Ma· riett• Uveatock S1le Co., Weatview Ave ., Marietta, Oh; Conaignmenta mey be brought in from March 22 to 11le time . Itemized lilting near eale date. let ua know now what you are going to conaign to be advertiaed. Good working toole end machinery only. No Junk. Sole Mgrt. will decide sole order. Dealer• Welcome. Mt. Alto Auction, reopen Morch 3. 6pm. Consignmenta accepted every Sat., One till ulo tlmo. Firat Sot. e•ch month. all new mer- chondloo. Emmo Ballouctioneer, 4288177 . Llcenae 428-84. P-H. 992·76B3 or 992-2282 11-1-tlc 9 WE ARE YOUR SALES - - AND SERVICE . HEADQUARTERS FOR *ZENITH •SYLVANIA AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS Wa Haw A Full Tlmo Shop Technician on Duty RIDENOUR . TV & APPLIA"CE CHESTER--985-3307 MEIGS INN · · ·36·CLEAN, SAFE; MODERN ROOMS, CABLE TV; STEAM HEAT, AIR COND. Rates as low as: · '10 A Nilht or , 140 WHkly IIOIQ 1001$ FlEE TO 101 PIOFIT OIUliiiATIOIIS Wo Am 1lllnt 1o 210'""' ,................ CALL 992-3629 For 1-"ltiotls MEIGS INN POIIEIOY, OHIO Will care for the elderty in my home. Lots of references . Men or women. Call 6 14· loceted in Syracuae ~ Neat ~ehool & awimming pool. 3 bedroom aitu1ted on onethird 1cre lot. Price reduced •23.600 . or will rent for Wanted To Buy 773-6882 . Will care for elderly in our home, l .P.N . care . 10 yeera do house cle•ning . 304-876-6683. 13 Insurance aurance Co. h11 offered tervicea for fire inaurence coverege in G•lli• County for 1lmo1t a century. Ferm. home and peraon•l property covereges are av1il1ble to meet individuel needa. Contact Ne•llnaurence Agency. colt collect, 614-287-6858 or 614-288-7979 . Nice 3 bedroom home, cloae toMeiga Mine no. 1. 2 .5 ecrea . Mult aacrifice, 120.000. cell 614 -742. 2128 . Boahok 3 bedroom. 2 atory, garage, chain link fence. natural gaa furnace , re~ duced to $29,000 . call · 814-949-2639. agent . Phone 614-446 1891 . Box 171 , Golllpolia, Oh 46631 . 18 Wanted to Do Excellent condition. trilevel, B1h: percent IISumable 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Oh 46769 . Plrt · time cherge nurse. 3PM to 7PM , Mon.- Fri. Will do b1byaitting in my homo. Colt 446-0028 . l.P.N . detirea potition. or will c•re for the elderly or diubled in their home. Su· pervi.Ory experienced 1nd 10 ye•ra experience in direct potiant care. Colt 614-4462010. P•i.nting Reaidentiat Commerci•l. Interior Exterior. Free e1tim1te1. call 614-387-0637. oak for John. Muat be experienced •nd 'poMtl atrong auperviaory akitls. love f11t p.~~ced envir· onment. Alto accepting ep· plication• for pert time RN 3 paint •nd m1teriala in· eluded, bodywork extre. to 11 ond 11 to 7 ahift. Apply 8:30 to 4:30. Mon .Fri . Scenic Hillo, Rt. 2. Bidwell. Colt 446-7160. Finanetal Bookkeeper-Full Chorgo . Loco! Root Elute Develop- Auto pointing, f160-1260, 446-6213 . Dascenco . 1-614-692-6161 . Now Hiring :Truck drivers. No experience neceaury. cal and long hauls. Call 1-219 - 932 - 1003 ... . Business Opportunity ! NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommenda ttwt you do butineaa with people you know, end NOT to tend money through the m•il until you have investi· gated the offering . Carryout Busineas for sale. Stock 1nd licenae trent· fored . Cell 446-1429 or 614-388-9682 01 446 0184. 22 Money to loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 1217% purchoae or refin•nce, 9% adjustable rate . leader Mortgage. Athens. collect 614-6923061 . Thinking 1bout • home loan 1 N .l . Stevena & A11ociate1 have conventional lo1n1 with a little aa 5% down 1nd rates as low as 9%. Call Jeri Allie at 614-379-2789 . $36,000-40,000 a year. Loco! ond long haula. Cell 1 - 219 - 932 - 1003 ext. Churches lr Schoola. Ward's Keyboard, 304-676-3824 . liot. Apply 401 Viand St. Pt. Pleooant. 304-676 -7311 . Brunicerdi Music Co .• Galli· polis. Coli 446-0887. Piano season prices on furniture re· upholstering . Mowrey1 day 9am-4pm. fovoningo by appointment) A . M . A .• F.D.A. ond F.C.C. approved. Doctor referrels . Bonne Handley , Electrologist . Phone 304-676-5588. Re al Estate SALES HELP WANTED: self-atartar willing to pu1 your peraon•litv to wortc for you . Commiuion ulea. Reply with reaume, to: P1rtc Tourt, Suite 404 Peoples Building , 178 Summers Stroet. Chorloaton, W.. Va. 26301 . 12 Situations Wanted, TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7572 . : • : .. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALlTV MOBrLE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 36 . PHONE 614-4467274 . .. ·, : .. •· • 1977 12•60 mobile homo, 2 bdr., furniahed. good cond ., $6,300. Call after 4 end on weekends, 614-256-6618. 1978 Shultz 14x70 centrit. air, all new furniture, eX:41. cond . on rented lot. Call ·"' ______ ovoninga 446-2076 . .,.:. 1972 Kirkwood 12x86 2'~ bdr .• unfurnished, with un· derpinning & porch, exa. _ cond. Coll614-266-9326.'. 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdro , , unfurniahed mobile home. Central air ~ heat, carpet, ap- . plioncoo . S10,000. Colt .. 614-256-6035 or after &PI,( ' . 446-8251 . ~- Mobile home Vindale, 2 bdr., new carpet, air cond ., ex . cond . Must sell owner leeving state. S6,000. C-'1 · 446-3548 . 60x122bdr. onnicelotneir : Eureka Dam . Completely Perm•nent h1ir removal , Profesaional Electrolysis Clinic. Mond•y through Fri· Need local repreaentative for motorcoach toura. air tours, and cruisea . Work from your home on full or pert time betll. Mutt be a Three bedroom, one and half b1th with half acre, 7mi. : from town . Qualifies for .. bond money. Priced on inspection . Call 304 ~ 675· ,. TWO MONTH SPECIAl Jan . end Fob. 1984 ot Upholotory, 304-676-4164. opere time. 304-676·1429. •' Uncoln Avo. 304-676-4680 •: after 6 :00. 742-2961 . HELP WANTED. ucollonl Easter ia coming, atart MY· ing money. earn $6.00 hour . Six room frame houae. 2124 ,. For sale 1972 mobile home. 1 1f2 acres and outbuilding. : Call 446 -0063 . tuning, repair with skill & integrity. lane Daniela, 614· opportunity, looking for aomeone to t1ke over clo· thing busin.eaa, includea in· ventory, fixtures and supp- lies. 82,000 . 00 . 814-367-7608 or 304-6763217. off Rt . 36 Southside .-. 131.000.00 phone 304- ' 676-3489. • PIANO TUNING Lower Buaine11 Manager for small independent buainen in Pomeroy. Send resume and qualification• to Box 729·A. Daily Sentinel. Pomeroy, New York Hair Salon i1 looking for experienced aty· A FRAME HOUSE two ~ bedrooms, acre lot '!. mite r. cond ., all S6,500 . Mullto appreciate. Call614-24~ 5142 after 4PM. Mon .- Fri. priced regular tuning•· discounts to Senior Citizens. HAIR DRESSER. New York. \ •. Professional Services 23 1 9~6 . alao open evenings. Oh . intoroll . 304-676-7541, ' eveninga., Vindale trailer, 1 2x60, 2 bdr .. AC, new carpet. new underpinning, 20ft. &. 40ft. awning. Outbuilding good 1966. also open eveninga. Now Hiring . Truck Drivers, No experience necesaary. Six roomt, one acre. land ~ contr11ct. low payments, low " for Sale 21 aolf-llortor copeble of ro- P.O. Box 171 , Gotlipolia. Oh 46631 . ATTN : Joan ~ loon. $11,000 .00 down. Coli after 6 p.m .. 304-676- ' 1629. 32 Mobile Homes ment Co. 1Mk1 eJCperienced euming full reaponaibility for d•y to d1y •ccounting m1t· tera. Muet be c•peble of working with multiple gen· .,., '-dgen in a computer ~ ized environment, prepering finenciet atltementJ and ceah flow reporta. Witt be involved in a new computer inatalletion. Send reaume to end 11lary requirements to EST; Reai- • Joan ' Jack ' 6689 altar 6pm . furniohed $10,900 . Colt 614-266-6409 . Used 2 bedroom mobile homes. furnished . 1 Ox5b and 1 2x52 sizes . Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trailir Court. Minersville, Oh . 614 - -· , · · ;: . 992 -3324 . 196B Schultz trailer, 12 'x 50. for sale. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, on rented lo"t, · near Meigs Co . fair ground; : S4600. cell 992 -6354. 1976 Bayview 14 • 70 : 31 Homes for Sala mobile home, 2 bedrooms, a · den, underpinned , a.c ., ~ 4 bdr. ranch home, Iorge LR. $11,000. call after 5 :30 . p.m .. call 992 -7360 . full b•aement. with garege, wood burner included, city achoola, 2 miles from town . bedroom , partially fur· · Colt 446-0276. Home mult aellll Remo· deled. flrepf•ce, iuper extra Deall Some furniture toot Middleport. Colt 614-9928941. Cosh pold for fancy lr!)n or heavy Iron "-da. UIIO and up for certoln Moles _Co. Would like to ~.,. for elderly atone iora. Old lima cup- In our homo. L.P.N . coro. 10 boord . cell 1-304-882- yoora axperlonco. colt 9927314. 2711 Mobile homo, 21orgo bdrm .. furnished. carplll. nice flai 2.66 acres land. Garage, Will coro for elderly peraon In my homo. Experience. Will wood. cupboard•. chaira. give references. 1-304-773chests. bukota, diohoa, 91B&. atone tart, ontlqUII, gold and silver . Wrlta-M . D . Harpar'a Adult. Coro Homo Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio h11 a vacancy for another 4117119 or colt 1114-882- resident, elderly person. Colt 304-117&-1293. ~ 77110. Nice 3 bdr .• 6 ecrea, Clr· peted, city weter. new COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, Iron, 6 room home. full b11ement, 1 cer gerege. patio. 2 patioa, 2 firepl•cea. extr• lot. bed • room• and living room carpeted . Neer Pomeroy . elemen ..ry. in town . Priced in low 40'1 or make offer. Wanted Receptionilt · Secretery. Typing, word processing akilla required . Send reaumea to Poat Office Diltrict M1n1ger-SIIes, Mr· vice 1nd collections . Poai· tion require• enthuti11tic peraon to recruit 1nd trlin newapeper cerriers. insure eaceUent Mrvice to aub· ecribera •nd m1intain prompt collection of ac· counu. Previoua work with youth groupa 1 plut. Send reaume to Circulltion M•n•ger, The D1ily Sentinel, . 1240 mo. 304-866-3934 . SOMERVILLE REAL ATE . 304-676-3030 . donee 676 -4232 ; Cuto 876 -3431 · McNeely 676-2663 . $36,000-40,000.a year. LoAuction every Tueaday night, Pt. Pleannt, WV1 . Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth very convenient to · inga), SANDY AND BEAVER ln- Speciel repreaentative, high dog white-block ticked. fe- c1liber peraon. A career m•le. weering an orenge . polition with manegement colter with bell. Colt collect : opportunities. Age no bar· 808-324-0294 REWARD. rier . Intensive ahort training progr1m. Commisaiona are LOST block pup with white in exce11 of t16 ,000. annucheat In Bleating A old area. ally with no limita. A car ia Rew•rd If found or returned . neceeury. Thia could be the Uncoln Hotfiald 304-895- opportunity you are looking 3&83 . for . Cell for confidential interview . Aak forM . Dana. Bud Spirea Auct. lr Sale Mgr.; 614-374-2819; Don Hart, Jr. Auct., 304-428&304, '11. - - - - - . . . , z .. _.......,.....,.....,......,. Colt 304-882-2392. 3069 . 'Pens 'Pencils To give •w•y to 1 good home, • dirk red guine• pig. wood1 1ree of Gallia County. Engliah Setter Bird PULLINS EXCAVATING l / t8/ l mo OWly. 304-676-6019, 206 Poplar St .. Pt. Ph. LOST ~~ , · Write vour own and order' by malt will! ll!ls coupon. cancel your eel by phone when you uet , results. Morley not refundable. 16. - - - - - - RUTLAN;.D FURNITURE Groen couch. 1612 Kono - 742-2328 4-ll -th: T,_ Clllll ralws Include discount . Shop.Now While Selection Is · · ' Still Good Good homo block femole - - A-Pooh one yoor old . 304-1176-2478. 304-876-6728 . Only 3-24-tlc SHERIFF MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY. OHIO 45769 (21 6. 13. 20. 31c Selections Are · Getting Thin For Roll Carpet colt 982-7138 . tutll~ up . with chltdon . 4411- tchoola S. downtown . Call 446-1171 or 446-1818. 7290. WiU Emp lnym ent Serv ;ces with eoting nook. (with corport lr outbuHd- oxperlonca. coll992-7314 . doy, 7-6 p.m. 304-8823224. Feeturea 4 bdn.. 2 batha, formal entry, living room, formal dling room . kitchen home in F1irfield Centenary. Buying dolly gold. ailvor McD1niel Custom Butcher· ing, every Friday • S•tur- 2 ltory frame home, 300 ·; block, 3rd Avo .. Gollipolia: Will do bobylitting In my coina. ringa. jewelry, sterling were, old coina. llrge cur· rency . Top pricet. Ed. Bur· Clifton . W.V. 304 -773- kett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ava . 6B73. Middleport. Oh . 814-9923478 . wh• St., Point PIHnnt. Or 992-5875 1-J .flc 8oahan Building for ress than two-thtrds of that amoun t Terms Cash m hand JAMES J PROFFITI. LAST CHANCE! Call Service Rt. 124,Porneroy Ohio PH. Rodney Howery 614_.6987231 . Homes for Sale room) ell decoated in charm• ing Colonial ltyle. New gu furnace . large backyard Mercer ' l Riverview Per· IOnlf C1re Home hi I YICin· ciea for elderly peraona. Betty Mercer owner. 304· p.m . Fectory choked guna only. 31 7- Page or diooblod. Call 1114-261111609. W1nted to buy. New, uaed & •ntique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houae· holda. Alao complete Aucti oneering aervice . Cal~ Colt To give away, 2 yr. old m•le 1fgh1n, 2 yr. old Irish aetter. Residential & Commercial with both, hot moola, TV. nurelng cere . Hendicapped Goorgoa CrHk Rd . 1114-4411-0294. mixed with white. Colt 614742-2328 . For all yoiii wirinc nHds; furnaces rep1ir service and installation. Hove opening for aldarly l•dy in my home. Large room 867·3402. 2 free c1t1 . Calico atripec;l. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE SALES & SERVICE GUN SHOOT Also Transmission board, rim, net. & me..l Situations Wanted post. Coli 4411-8038 . will be occepttd' until Moy BOGGS Roger Hysell GARAGE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Good uaed b11ketboll bock · Daily Sentinel delivery , Davia V1cuum Cle•ner, on• h•lf mile up lriah Setter fem1te 'h pet, mo. Curb Inflation II 1 Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I iod 614-992-2181 nDnlr: 17 $6.500 00 and canno1 be sold Rondolph ~. Jr. 742-2211 Expires. March _______ ..._ _____________ ~ Shertff. Metgs County. Ohto 3rd 0... CUSTOM B ~WCIIICAI.IIPMI APPRAISED VALUE : $27.00000 JAMES J PROFFITI. E xperlenced Automotive Sales People Need Not Apply.! If Interested apply In person. RAMADA INN rep1ir, Standing timber will poy lop priced for red lr white ook . Collll14-388-9906 or 614388-9817 oftor e. Merch 1 at ia de•dline for ordering gradultion •n · 11 Help Wanted nouncementa at towelt pri· - - - - - - - - - cee. After thia d1te, ordert S&W TV FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE AlTDMIOIIS. STMIIIS & - Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appratsed value o EXCELLENT INCOME OPPORTUNITY •OPPORTUNIJY FOR ADVANCEMENT e AUTOMOBILE e PAID INSURANCE e PAID VACATION e PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS • PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROGRAM .oR ruu.-na. Announcen ·enta White g11 cook etove to give the County of Metgs and State of Oh•o. and tn the Townshtp of Sahsbury to -wn· S•tuated .n Salisbury Townshtp. Metgs County, and State of Ohto. bemg •n 100 acre lots Address 34053 Hysell Run Road. Pomerov. OH 45769 TERMS OF SALE Cash. If You Are Interested In A Successful Automotive Sales Career • We Would Like To Talk To You! · MON. nit 20 n Between 1 p.m.-7 p.m. Both Days ture, 4411-3168, 3rd. lr Olive St .. Golllpolia. Oh. ---- - - 2/20/1 mo. Middleport, Ohio 1-1 3-tfc Brin1 This Coupon In South of Chutar , Pomeroy, Oh. "Cullom Eahoulla" OWNERS: Rodney & 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Mel\)n 882-New Haven 895-Letart 937-Buffalo Up to 15 worda ... One day Insertion .......... . 3 .00 Up to 15 word a ... Three day insertion ........ . 4.00 Up to 16 Words ... Six day Insertion .......... .. 7.00 (Average 4 words per line) Executive Sales R Ph. Gaa llo Water Pipe Regulatora llo Flttlnga Vqlume Dripa Sewage Pipe Gaa Appliances KELLER'S Mason Co., WV Area Code 304 '-,r--------------------------4 83-EKcevetlng 84-Electrical & Refrigeration r 85-General Hauling 86-M.H . Repair 87-Upholstery Public Notice 11 Classified pages cover the Si!rV ICI!S 61-Farm Equipment 52-Wanted to Buy 83-llvestock . 84-Hay & Grain 6 6- Seed & Fertilizer paymenls and excess mileage charges above 25.000 mtles per year County wtU return automobtle tn good condttton. save normal wear and tear Th e CommtSSIOners are bound by Federal law wh JCh prohtb!ls con lr ac (ln g !rom an establtshmen t That they or a family member may have a f1nanc•al tnterest 1n The Comm1SS1oners reservP. Th e r1ght to retect any and all btds and / or accept the best btd tor thetntended pu rpose 329 12 Wanted to buy uaed coal & wood heater~ . Swain Furni- likea to hunt, childa pet. Colt 446-1844. 71-AutoaforSale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans&4WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Acce11oriea 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment Fum Supplir. s & LIVI!Stll ck Public Notice PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Rt. Wanted To Buy Wo poy cosh for toto model clean ueed C8rt. Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. BIIJ Gone Johnson 4411-31172 Tra nspor tat1011 51-Household Goods 52-C8, TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc. Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musical instruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Re n t ~ls G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY 9 Gun shoot Roclno Gun Club. Every Sundoy atartlng 1 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Announcement s The Business Services Thomas of 289 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. He is a 1978 graduate of Ohio University, Athens. Houdashelt enlists B. son Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio patio, cellar. 2 miles from Rt. 7, Grover Rd. Chaahlro. Coli 8t4-367-7B70. 24x36 rnetol building, near Wllkavilla. Colt 1114-8883361 . Middleport, Real cute homal Some furniture, tool Priced to Sell. Coll814-992-6941 . 1973 Shultz mobile home. 2 nishod . $4,000.00 call304- · 882-2247 or 882 -2018 af- :· tor 4 :00. 1973 Cameron 12x60, all elec., with tip out in livin· , groom , underpinned.. air· cond ., part . furnished, axe . · cond. Must see to appre - ciate. 6pm. 30~ - 676-6484 after ·. ·· Champion 60x12 gao. 2 bedrooms. front kitchen, fin•ncing available. fur ~ niahed. 84,99&. DlrW Est' ••••• 304-676-4424 . 33 Farms for Sale - - - - - - ·· 62 acre farm, 3 miles from ,. town . Phone 83p. 304- 876- ~ • ~~ �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, · Monday, February 20, 1984 February 20, 1984 Pomerov-.Middle~, .. ... ... .. Ohio ' DIC K TRACY 34 Business Buildings 64 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"· 22" atocked In yard . HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 814· 266· 62411 . Investment property in Rio Grande, apartment building, 1 yr. old. 3-2 bdr. opt's. Go od monthly Income , &42,500. Ca ll 446-8038 . Umestone. Gravel. 3 5 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wat so n Rd . Owner financ · Salvage. Build e ra ofter 6 w eekd ays . Exterior prehung steel door'a embo11ed 6 or 8 S500 . Coll446-4113 . panel 1109.96 IBI gredos 189.95 . l ond near Eureka, tobacco base. plenty of room , ready f o r mobil e home lots Y, in. thermal pane glass 2h58 diamond decorated 17.00 ea. S3 ,950 . Coli 614 · 256 · 6409 . 4x8 wood or masonite pa- neling good selection 15.99 . 16 .5 acres of country prop- 42 in . or 38 in . marble vanity erty located on Rio Grande- 1....---------"T__________, Route 2. N. Point 8mi. : 41 Apartment for Rant 51 Household Goods bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom; with $200 deposit located 3 bedrooms, stove. refrig ., washer & dryer. Kyger Creek District. 8200 per month, &200 deposit. C.oll 4460485 after 5 :00. near Foodland and Spring Volley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or loava message. Furniahed 2 rooma & bath, upstairs, clean , no peta. util . turn ., dep. req ., adults only. Country living, seven minutes from town . Garden space. New apt. on ground call446-1519. floor . Equipt. kitchen. Carport, storage room, 2 bed room. $225 plus deposit. Nice 2 BR . carpeted apt . in Kanauga with waaher 6 Call 446 -4491 3753. or 446- House for rent on Rt. 218, 3 bdr .. $250 plus deposit. Coli 614·256-1523. dryer hookup, 1175 plus utHitios. Coli 1·304-273· 9745. Furnished efficiency. 8 175. Utilities paid. Adults. 920 4th . Avo.. Gallipqlio. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . Mostly furnished , smaller 1- -- - - - - - - - houae, 3 bdr .• 2 baths. near Furniahed garage apt. 1 bdr. $225. Utilities paid. 29 1h Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . K-Mart. $200 mo.. city w ater free, you pay gaa S. electric, no children, amok- ers or pets. Coll446-1822. 2 bdr. house, 1 bdr. opt., 2 Attic apt. furnished 1175. Utilities paid . Share both. bdr. apt. Utilities partialy men only, 919 2nd . Ave . furn . Call 304-675-5104 or 304·675-5386 . Gollipolis. Call 446-4418 after 7 PM . Nice 2 bdr. home. fireplace, new kitchen. city school district. Call Jim Cochran at the Wiseman Agency, 446 - 3643 . For rent, house. 2 bdr, furn . or unfurn . On Texas Rd . Call 446-0756 . 2 story frame house. 3 bedroom. Syracuse. Deposit roquired. 614-992-8284 or 614-992-5732. 6 rooms basement gas heat, garden . 1 kid accepted. No pets, drunks, dope. 3'h milea south of Middleport. R-7 . John Shoots . 304 -367 · 0611 after 3 p.m. 11 3 bedroom house, 12 bath . Addison. Oh . River view, large yard. 8275. month . Phone 614-992· 3233 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. call 614 -992-7046 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Unfurnished · apartment, 2 bdr., carpeted throughout. central air. over looks city park, alec. refrig ., stove, diaposal. Call or see Roger Hood at Haskins 6 Tanner , 322 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh . 446·0576 . 3 bdr. apt. Hopeysuclde Hills. across from Hwy. Patrol . Appliances. water and sewer furnished . Rent starts S240 mo. equal houa- ing opportunity. Coli 446· 7250 or 446· 1134. 1-- - -- -- - - 740 Second Ava ., 3 bdr., dep . reg. 8190 per month. Call446 -4222 botwoon 9 8o 5. 1 bedroom Apt . 8196 . mo . including utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts . 614-992-7787. Riverside Apts . Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 - 992-7721 . 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd . deposit req. Call 614-446· 8558. One or 2 bdr. furn . or unfurn ., nice 8t clean , adults only. Oep. req . Y2 tank fuel oil froo . Coll614-256-1636 w ee kdays before 2PM . 2 bdr. mobile home at Evergreen . Call 446· 7032 . Mobile home for rent. in Racin e . Call 614 -367 7148 . 12x60 mobile home. New carpet, utilities paid . 1 kid accept ed. no pet ;, drunks, dop e. John Shoets-304· 367-0611 . 3 % miles south of Middleport. R-7 . Call SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE Housing Opportunity) haa one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $157 for one Houses for Rent Newly decorated semi furnished 1 bedroom Apt . in Middleport. Second floor of Coats building. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Inquire at Apt.18 in Middleport . 614 992 -7347 or 614· 992· 2610. APARTMENTS . mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446 · 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than &12.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjuated income - 62 Olive St., Gallipolia. New & uaed wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat erma $399, bunk beds complete with bunkios $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites 8199, antron recliners 899, other recliners 880. mapkt dinette sets 8179, box springs & mattre11 twin or full $100 set regular-firm 8120, maple dinette chaira 135, wash stands t34. maple rockers $59. 7 piece chrome dinette set *149, 6 piece dinette 1et 199, uaed bedroom suites. refrigerators , rangea, cheat, dreaaara, wringer washera. TV' a, dry- ers. 8o shoos. Call 614· 446· 3169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto man, 3 tablea, (extra heavy by Frontier!. t685. Sofa. chair and loveaeat. *276. Sofas and chairs priced from 1285. to 1895. Tables, 145 and up to 1125. Hid•·• · beds . 1440. 1~d up to 1525 .. Recliners, 1175. to 1375 .. lamps from 128. to 175.5 pc. dinettes from t99 .. to 435. 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with aix chairs 1425 to 1745. Delle $110 up to 1225. Hutchu. 8660. and up, maple or pine finiah . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. e250. and up to 1395. Baby bods. e110. Mattreasea or box springs. full or twin. t58 .. firm , $68. and $78. Queen sell. t195 . 4 dr. chests, 842 . 5 dr. chests, 154. Bed frames. 120.and 125 .. 10 gun • Gun ceblneu. •3&0. Gas or electric ranges 8375. Baby mottroues. t25 8o $35, bed frames 120. 125. 8o 130. king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers , metal cabinets , swivel rockers . Used Furniture · · bookcase, ranges , chairs , dryers, refrigerators and TV' s.. 3 mites out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri ., 9am to 5pm. Sat. 614·446-0322 TV 8o Appliances. 627 Third Avo .. Gallipolis, ~14 - 4461699. Spin washera. gas 8t electric dryers. auto washers, gas 8t electric ranges , refrigerators , TV sets. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers , dryers, refrigera tors. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd . beside - Stone Crest Motel . 614-446 -7398 . Nice selection of waahers & dryers. 869.95 8o up. guo· ranteed . Hupp's Appliance 8t Glassware, Corner of At . 141 8o At. 7 . Call446-8033 . 21 in . frostless refrigerator, Whirlpool alae. stove, Curtis Mathis console television. 2 dinetta, furniture . Call 446 - 7533 . $175 .00 MONTH . ·3 04 ~76 - 2711 . Two bedroom mobiie hpme dn lot (unfurnished) . Married With one sm all ch ild accepted . Water and sewer .furnished . 304-675-1076. 'Crab Creek Road , unfur:nished, 2 bedroom trailer. reference and doposit re - quired, $175. month. 304· .675 -7351 . 2 bedroom unfurnished, private lot. in Burdette Addi tion , $200. plus utilities. deposit and references, 304-675-2464. Apartment for Rent . Furnished efficiency. 8146 . Utilities paid . Sfiiro biith. 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Coli 446-4416 after 7 PM . One bedroom apt .• _atove and refrigerator furmahed. &180. month plus goo and alec.. depoait. References required. 304· 773-5944. Ona furnished off. apt., 8135. month plus elec. end deposit. Ref. required. 304773-5944 . - ~------ paper double roll 11 .99 . Elec. baseboard heaters 220 volt (4-2900)(5 -3300)(64000)(8-4950) 6 pc. or Commercial aluminum dou· blo entrance door 's com· plete t599 .95 . 5 pc. ocrylic tub wall kits with shelves 149.95 . Ranges hood' a varioua sizea and colors 825 . Penn ' s Warehou se. 614 384 -3645. -----Firewood cut up slabs 815 pickup load . Coli 614-2455804. Case 310 front end loader Mobile home aupplloo: non· to•lc ontlfreero-18.80 per gallon. Water hooting ell· breoklra. etc . HotPolnt heovy·duty electric dryora. thla month only 1279. Klngobury Homos Porta end Acceuory Store. 800 E11t Main St., old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or coli 992-11587. 76 Haul in your pickup truck . RON EVANS, Jackson, Oh. 614-286-5930 . olso. tire repolrs. 1603 J afferaon Ave . Point Pleaaa nt . Kenmore aUt ometlc waaher, 304·876-6405 . Now open $85 .: Moytag wringer woaher, 890 .. coll814· 7422352 . duty. RON EVANS. Jackson. Oh. 614-286-5930. approved, guaranteed. RON EVANS. Jockson. Oh . 614' 286·5930. Will cut and deliver f irewood. Call614· 256· 1528. 4 ahow ca se s nice. 4 laddera, tools, lots other items . Call614-256· 1551 . 16 h . tandem equipment troller. 11 . 000 . Gravely backhoe 1 1.200. Call 614256-1427. Used R-40 Ditch Witch trencher. Call 1 -614-6947842 or 814·884·11008. Firewood pickup or deli - vered. Coli alter 5:30 . Call 614-256-6689 . Sthil chain saw 8 276, rotatiller 8100, small grinder $40, 5 pc. dinette set $50 . Call 614-388-8409 after 4PM . For rent Sleeping Rooms and ' light houae keeping rooms . Park Ct.fltral Hotel . Call 614-446-0756. paid 8700 .. Yours if you pick it up for $200 .. 2 years old . Joan Morris. 114 Union Ave ., Pomeroy, call 992 - 5448 . Used furniture , includes ap pliances and other misc. 46 Space for Rent furniture . 304 -675 · 5508 aft or 6 :OOpm . 0 . Coll614-245· 5121 . lUMBER - Rough cut. oak, poplar. 2x4, 2x8, 2x8, 1x4. 1x6. 1x8, 1ongth ovoiloble. 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg 8o Zuapan. 304-773-5564 open for buainaaa, Mountain Steto Block. Rt. 33. Now Hoven. Complete masonry supplies. 4 ". 8 " . 12" block. Delivery Mrvlco. Phone dey 304·882-2222. evening 882· 3239. 56 HillCREST KENNElS Boarding all breeds. Hooted AKC Dobormon puppies: Stud Service. Coll814·4411· 7795 . born Jun. 79. Reg. Quo ~ •r horso filly born Mer. 82. Reg. Quorter horN gelding born Jon 82. Western ohow llddlos with sliver. 1114288·8522. Hogs r11dy to bo butchered . Cell 814-261·11855. 11 yoor old Appoloou morekid broke. 9 yoor old 34 ln. pony, 11100 lb. work horN· well broke. 2 y11r old 65 ln . more pony. grun broke. 2 yoor old stondord brHd stud coh. 3 western 11ddl11. 814-992-8102 .. Oragonwynd Cattery - Kennels. AKC Chow pup· piea. CFA Hlmaloyon. PerCoil614-446-3844 oftor 8 . For sale or trede 1 female & 1 molo.8yr. old,WIIn.TrH Dog. Non registered. Cell 614-256-1415. Pedigree Rex rabbit a, mother winner of two legs. Call614-246-5457. AKC Reg . Poodle puppy. Cream color, 3 male, 1 Noads 1st place to bo night champ. Also 1· 16 month male Walker, started Wicks Thunder and Spring Creek Rock bred. Hao bolt of brood . Coli 614-992-3023 after 4:30 p.m. Hay llo Grain 700 bolos of clover 8o timothy hoy wire tie 12.211 per bolo or 1100 per ton. 4.1100 bolos of strew wire tie never wet 11 .20 per bolo. 19117 All Gleoner combine 1 0' pletform. two row corn heed. Cell Circleville. 814474-8889 . Hoy Orchord gr111 end clover ml•ed 11 .110 1 bolo. Cell 4411·41188 . · limestone delivered, $5 ton plus tax. 388-9612 . 59 For Sale or Trade '67 Chevrolet 2 ton truck , 304·675· 2970 eftar 5 . Form SiiJIJIIII:s & Llve slock SUSAN 'S union made la- 61 Farm Equipment Pleasant . clothing . Sam Somerville ' s, East Ravenswood . 1 :00 - 7 :00pm Fri., Sot .. Sun . Remington 742, 30-06 new gun $325 .00. Remington 1100, 12 gauge full choke $275.00. Remington 870, 12 gauge full choke $200.00. Two Winchester 1200s 12 gauge $190.00 304-875-3308 . No S••ndoy aales. Large round bales good haY. 304-4118-1768. Mixed Hoy. 81 .50 bole. 304·876-6579 . Tr~n s portal1on Trailer spa_ce for rant . Call lent condition. 302 engine. 814-992·8837. 273 N.H. hay balot with bole thrower . 2 wagons with racks, used chain aawa. Call 614· 388-8664. Best deals on. the Beat Tractors . Siders Equipment Co . Henderson. WV. 304· 675-7421 . 16ft. stock trailer. good cond .. $1 ,100.00. 304882·2532 or 882-2936. Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 614-992-7479 . Merchandi se 51 Household Goods Custom draperies. , ln. venetian blinds, vertical blinds, Rom en ohadoo. Samples ahown at your home. Free ostimota. P. A. Sayre 304-458· 1018. One pair tible lamps, •eo. RON ' S Taleviaion Serv ice . Speclollrlng In Zenith and game is subject to blackout) '88 Co · •ero stock cor, 327 engine with 4 spud. 304· 1175-8851 . e6!10 retoil.llkil new-:-Aik'ng 1450. 48" vonlty, cheap. air conditioner, 84" dropes. Coli 4411· 7339. Built on you lot a new home you con offord, over 1.100 Lazy Boy recliner~ rocker, sq.ft .. 8 rooms 8o both, $100. Mottre11, springs, corpeted, reedy to move ·bod freme; 1·1oo, Dre- into. 128,600r Aiao gorogea . 8200; bedroom suite 1860; 8o b11ementa. Coli Potrlot living room suite, 1250; 111 Homea Builders 448·8038. like new. brown vinyl roc· Will conalder mobile home ln. liner. 126. 304· 875-11874. G1 (j) MOVIE: 'Supennan II' 0 (() aD Molter of the Game Port 2 Second of 3 parts. (3 hrs .l (() (ll) Frontline 'B8 Se- 304 -875-2088 or 87 5 4680. 1981 GET your corpot SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wiler removal , power atearlng , power 1980 exc. Plymouth c 1nd.. Trucks for Sale 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used cara . Smith cal salute to the last 30 years of rock 'n ' roll . 12 hrs .) (]) 700 Club (() (ll) Shakeapeare Ploys ·The Comedy of Errors .· Two pairs of twins, who are con stantly mistaken for each other . come onto a sertes of different adventures . electrical. 304-675 -5316 (2 Plumbing & Heating 82 m so .. Csob) .. . proud of him! CARTER 'S PlUMBING AND HEATING Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446 -3886 or 814-4411·44 77 New truck fenders & doors. JIM 'S PlUMBING 8o HEAT· lNG . At. 1, Box 355 . Galli· polls. Coll614 -367-0576 . Hanna. pond s. ditch es . baaement s, etc. Call 614 - 1874 Mudo runs good. storts easy. Coli 448-4994 . Tranaportation. 1979 Ford Fiesta, good gas mlleogo, AM· FM / collette stereo. 446-7290. 1981 Chevy PU, PS. PB. AT. 40,000 miles. sport wheel, 18,800. Betz Honda Sales. 448-2240. stereo radio. tln.ted gla11, cruiae, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers. Coli 4411·4205. Vena & 4 W.O. 1977 Jup CJ5 4 W.O. V·8 . hoodera, blick w / whlto whHis, 1215 tires. Shorp. 448-1300. 1978 VW Dosher 8695, good cond .. auto. Cell 814- 1980 Bronco , 4 -wheel 388 -9905 or 1114-38B - drive, 302 motor crulae, AM -FM rodio, tilt lturlng 8818 . whul, good g11 mll11go, 1982 Chevy Citation good condltion,one owner. 32,000 mllea, 8 cyl., stond- 15800. Clll814· 992·7217. ard, PS. PB. Cell 448-1873 days, 446· 7272 eve. 72 Ford Von, folr condition. new motor, new battery. 1700. cell 814· 742·2838. Motorcycles 1981 Chevy Chevetto outo, olr, AM rodlq, 13,.1 96. 1979Chevy Chevette 4 spd .. t2,0911. 1978 Dodge Aspen 8 cyl., outo, olr. low miiHge, 1 focol owner, 1983 Honda Shodow 600 12,288. John's Auto Solot, ••· cond .. very low mlloa, Bulovlfle Rd. Coll4411-4782 11.850. Cell 814·3B8· Golllpolla. Open till dork. 9832. 814 · 446 · 11112 between 7 :00AM 8o 5 :00PM . Good -1 Excavating, base ments, footara, driveway s, septic tank s, land scaping . Call a nytime 614 -446 · 4637. Jamesl. Davison, Jr. owner. Rutland . Oh . 614 -742 2903. Electrical llo Refrigeration KIWIIllkl 400 motol• E•c. cond., lo.w mllea, price. Cell 304·11711· IVtlninga only. . . PEANUTS JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-67 5-, 19711 RM 128 8uruklt280. Collll14·388· 8809. L!ARN!()l spMETitiNG ABOUT WINTER CLOTHIN6 ... or llmeuone .• Phone 304·675-3190. 87 pin the blame on the unsta· ble wile. (AI (90 min.l • (j) CNN Headline Newa • Thlcke of the Nlaht . Upholstery RISTATE UPHOlSTERY SHOP 1163 Sac. Ave .. Gallipolis. 814·448-7833 or614·448, 1833. VOUR SKI CArt IS 100 TJ61-IT, IT MAKES '(OUR ~-!AIR 1-!URT... IF 1:30 (]) LOve Th.t BOb t :46 (I) Newa/Sign Off · 2:00 (]) Bachelor Father <lD CBS Newa Nlghtwetoh 2:16 (]) MOVIE: 'Men on the Roof Cil MOVIE: 'City For Conquest' 2:30 (]) MOVIE: 'U.r' a Moon' (]) Ute of Riley 2:46 ffi SporUConter 3 :00 (]) 700 Club (!) NCAA Beoketbell: Providence et Connecticut 4:15 (])MOVIE: 'Whlatle Down t~Wind' ,, W HAT'5 A CA..,..TL.E ~ UeTL E~ ~ Now arrange the o rcled 1eners to fonn the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon 1 (Answers tomorrow ) Jumbles · IGLOO CHAOS Saturday's I Answer: GARLIC BARREN Wh at kind of a ptace wa s that rabbtl farm ? - " HARE·RAISING " BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Taming the card gods NORTH +KQ63 • J 10 7 +AKH 2- 2~4 +10 4 WEST +IOS42 !Q6 3 +JIO f+KUS EAST .A98 •s2 +Q863 +JB7 2 SOUTH 7 .AK984 U72 +AQS .J Vulnerable: Botb Dealer: Soutb West Pass Pass Pass Pass Pus Pass + Opening lead: J By O.wald Jeceby ud Jemn Jeceby Oswald: "Here is tbe sort of game contract that many players will be set at. Instead of blaming tbemselves, tbey will believe tbemselves cursed by tbe card gods." Jim: "Soutb takes tbe first diamond and sees that be should play on spades in order to develop a diamond disca rd . II South wa nts to indulge in lu xury. he can precede the spade play by taking one round of trum ps. The decla rer I watched did just this by leading one trump to his hand and then playing his ·jack of spades. East took his ace a nd promptly led a second trump. South won, entered dummy with a spade and took his diamond discard. Then he tried the cl ub finesse, which lost. West proceeded to cash his queen of trumps and eventually South lost another club trick. ga me and rubber." Oswald: "II South had r ealized the da nge r of extravagance, he would have led a spade towa rd his jack at trick two. East's best defense would be to duck. but South should just play a second s~de. " Jim: ' From this point on. it wouldn't matter what East or West did. South would be able to ruff his five of clubs in dummy." Oswald: "Suppose East leads a trumr.. South would take his ace, ead a diamond to dummy, discard his last diamond on the remaining high spade and take the club finesse ." Jim: " It would lose. bu t tbere would be no way for West to keep him from rufling his little dub , and the contract would make." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.; diMJ....,.IIf' lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 31 With 1 Athlete competence Zaharias 5 Native-born Israeli 10 Chemical DOWN 1 Aliz American church conunune compound !Spoken 4 Building (prefix) 11 Killer 1%Cry section 5 Be off level 1 Swiss river 7 Generally 8 Vole in afresh 9 Passionate 13 Fought 14 Tropical bird 15 Come in first 11 Mexican tree 17 Downright 19 Author 11 Pig 15 Subside 18 Brownish rda • Ans Yes te Ys 21 U.N.C.L.E . agent 22 Showing we~ -· 27 Paper quantities 28 Artist's trust stand 23 Note Z4 She loved 32 Say no 34 My Lysander (!tal. ) 25 Do not pause color Deighton ZOSand ridge %1 Worship group ,.,.:..;.r:--r:-r.- 35 Brown (mus. I kiwi Z% Pete23 Debatable Z4 Weight Z5ldentity Zl Popular street name Z1 Far.fetched %9 River (Sp. ) 30 Conceit 31 P05Se5Sed 33 Terrorist group in Kenya 35 Stratagem · 31 Eventually 3'7 Warning sign 31Famed musketeer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's tient's husband and tries to JONES BOYS WATER SEA· VICE . Call 614 ·367-7471 or 614· 387-0591 . coal (60 min.l ® MOVIE: 'On The Beech' eGunsmoke 12:15 (!) ESPN's Sporttlook 12:30 (])MOVIE: 'Parediae' (]) Jock Benny Show • (j) Newa 12:45 D (])(I) late Night with David lattennan (!) NCAA Basketball: LSU at Ml11isalppi State (This game is subject to blackout) 1:00 (I) MOVIE: 'Forced Vengeance' (]) I Manied Joan (() Entertllinment Tonight 11 (() Columbo ·A Deadly State of Mind.' A psychologist. who is rom~ncing one of his patients. k1lls the pa- General Hauling . -1973 PONTIAC GRAND AM, 400 eng .. outo .. rnony now port•. Creger whollo. 11100. , nogotioblo. Cell 448·28114 oftor 4pm. 1711, ••ceflent cell 814-742· LITTLE DAB OVERTRAINED BE A POSSUM HOUND I GOT TO SELL HIM' SNUFFY 4066 . haul HE'S A NOW THAT I GOT MV Ot: DOG TRAINED TO Pasquale Electric Co . all phases of electric work , all work guar anteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 - 446 - 1982 !ilrlt.Y· D.l'llllln tuper.: glide, 11,000 mlleo. exc . cond. . . 11.000. Cell 1114· . Dump truck for hlro. will · 288· 14tO: l--'-----:::---::-- discovers that an outftt loaned to her actually bears some stolen diamonds. (R) J .A .R . Con struction Co. Water line s, Footer s. Drains. All kinds of Ditching . 1981 Pontloc Bonneville, WltK ill e•tfii, A'· 1 · cona. Priced 'to sofl. Cell 4411· 4109. r I kBELEEFj J r 0 IJ Providence at Connecticut .INNNewa 10:15 (])Bedrooms This HBO Comedy Playhouse special leo· u (]) m Cat 215 hoe, dozer a. crane, loadera. dump truck . Call 86 Balketboll: (]) MOVIE: ' Black Emanuelle' (]) Another life Cil All In the Family (I) Newa/SporU/Woether • Benny Hill Show ,, :3o Deci•ion '84 (])MOVIE: 'The Man With Two Brains' (]) Best of Groucho CIJ Catfins (() Benny Hill Show 0 (() CBS Newa Special (() latenight America <m All In the Family Gl (j) Nightllne e Twilight Zone 11 :46 U (]) (I) Tonight Show 12:00 (]) Bums 8o Allen (!) SportsCenter CIJ MOVIE: 'Countdown' (() Nightline 0 (() Hart to Hart Jennifer 448·4907. Carte r 8o Evans 84 NCAA News WORK By Ted roo. nice. Call 814-2611· 6494. 73 1981 Pontiac Phoenix W. V-8, 4 dr. hotchbock, AC, DOZER hrs.l !Closed Captioned! CIJ TBS Evening Newa 10:30 (])Shirley & Pat Boone · Ill Love American Style l 1:00. (])(I) 0 (() ® . (j) Excavating 83 10:00 ffi tures four stories about love. sex and marriage . Cor. Fourth and Pin e Buick-Pontioc. 1911 East· ern Ave.. Gallipolis. Cell 814·446-2282 . groups. (R) I60 m1n .j !Closed Captioned! Ill MOVIE: 'Big Jake' B:30 (]) MOVIE: 'liar's Moon' 9 :00 U (]) (I) Super Night of Rock ' N' Roll Howard Hesseman hosts this musi- Custom built c abi n ets . counter top , counters . repaira alltype s. Plumbing 1974 Ford PU . F-100. 55.000 miles. 6 cyl .. auto .. 11.850. Betr Hondo Solos. 448-2240. Chevy fenders · 184.95 . Chavy doors 1175. Ford fenders 176. Call814-2681280. WITH TH' WIZER! motes. 304· 675 -2295 . looge. 304-8711-4045. 72 . lfY' THUNDER , THAT MIGHT \I.ORK,OOP: LET'S CHECK IT OUT furniture cleaning, free esti- Horlron, good gas mi - ALLEY OOP Water Wall a. Commercia l and Domest ic. Teat holes Pumps Sale s and Serv ice. 304· 895-3802 . Plymouth Horlron, conds in Greensboro.' Tontght's program ratses tmportant questions about the use of police informants mside militant political rienced roofing . including hot tar application . carpenter , electrician , m ason . Ca ll '74 Dllto 88. 1400.00 . 304-875-110311 . tYELMITj Knight' (() · I WULAB I I . CIJ MOVIE: 'The Blue Ouazar , an d houoe cello. Cell 304 -5762398 or 814;446-2454 . Pomeroy . 614 -992 -22B4 . Flacher woodburning 1tova, New• (]) MOVIE: 'The Bridge On the River Kwai' (]) I Spy (!) NCAA Basketball: LSU at Miaaissippi State !ThiS for R.C.A.. Zenith. KMC, Baby bed 8o mattress t50. Changing table $25. 2459401 . d•ence. (60 min.) (]) Not Neco11orlly The Cooling, Shoot Metal Work . Golllo Refr lg e rot lon Co . 814·448· 4068 . RINGlE ' S SERVICE u po· four ordinary - this look at material not tn · tended to be seen by an au· Applience Service all m ake• & model a rafr i g erto ra . washera', dryers, ra nges, compactors, diahwa1 hera, microwave• . He at ing & microwave', repair, warranty 64 Misc. Merchandise 1984 . Slam Dunk Champ. Cil Sanford and Son (() 0 (() Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune Gl (j) Entertainment Tonight Ill One Day at a Time 8 :00 U (]) (I) TV's Bloopers and Practical Jokea Dick Clark and Ed McMahon host opeclollzlng In built up roof. Coli 814-388-9857 . For ulo. 711 Monte Corto. Rodlol tires with riley whuls. P.S., P.B.. A.C., outornotlc. 18110.. cell 814-948·2252. J..-. Untctamblo lhoM four ono to IICIIaquore. to lorm m Morcum Roofing 8o Spout· Motorol a. ftf}\}~ fj)ft ~ TIIAT ICRAMBLID WORO GAME byHenri ArnoldandBoblu QiJ ~ ~~ · Doozer would rather play wnh Red Fraqqle than w ork . ing. 30 yean experien ce, romovol. C oli 304 -87 5 · 1331 . The Fix-It Shop: TV. stereo, Gold Star, Emeraon . House . .. SO U~li.CRTH'/ , SO ~FI CI!:.~T, 9J lt-JA~TE:. , SO l.w:'E:RFE.CT ... dentlol, fru oltlmoteo. Call 1114· 258· 1182. SEWING Machine repair s, service . Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabri c Sh o p , Calls. 256-62l8 . I t:Ql'T DE~RV£ 'OJ, M'f C€AR ... I'IIIAT CAA '{)0 FOSSIBL'{ s&e: I~ ME~ I'M SO I~F€~ ... Home Improvements 19711 Pontile . 814· 949 · 2537. 446-1052. COUNTRY MOBilE Hqmo Park. Route 33. North of 81 BORN LOS E R 1978 Ford F-150 auto .. Ford, 4,000 SU, aux. hyd., rifle now 1200.00. 38 Spe- PS. Dill. lock. $8,400.00 or cial S and W $150.00. will toke trade. Phone 304· 304-773-5565 . . 675-7421 . nary. Call 446-4053 . 1978 Thunderbird , oil power, many extrea, excel - 19711 MG Midget Special, 44,000 miles. Soe ot 2433 lincoln. 304·1175-11819. each. Browning 22 Magnum large private lot in Cente- 1978 Monzo, 4 cylinder. good tires, good bottory. good work cor . 1450. Mllooge-44.000 miles. 1114992·7725 . tranamission , S-track, ate- 9amj (after 9pmj 304-6753334 . ARMY SURPlUS-DENIM · CARHART. Rental surplus 77 Cutl111 Supreme with ell extr11. 11800 .. Clfl 1114· 742-2748. Good cleen ..raw (within 4 miles Silver Bridgej. Orders 26 plus 11 .50 bole . No Sundoy ule . 304-876 3333. Tick·Coon hound. 304·6756434 . POliTICAl IMPRINTED un ion labeled advertising specialties , matches, signs . Sam Somerville (before 1973 VW 8qu1re beck IUIO· melle. IXCIHont condition. No rust. Mull - to oppro· cloto. 1114-949· 25118 . brokel, AM · FM. olr. IXCII· lent condition, 304· 773· 9509 ofter 5 p.m. Five year old ragiaterad Blue tions. Call446-1 262. 18.800 firm . Coli 448· 09113. Hoy for sole olfolfo. clover & timothy. No weeds. Cell 814-3117-7364. stnad $120. Call446-6322 . Cabbage Patch doll recrea - Serv1ce ~ 1973 Oldomobllo Omego, 1450. Coli 4411· B1311. Fetty Tru Trimming, st ump Briarpetch Kenneta Profea- niel puppies. Cell 614-388· 9790. Motor Ho m e. PLASTERING · New and 64 cilitiea . English Cocker Spe ~ 1970 Pontile Voudovllle .. 1200. Cell 814-388·91811 . Airstream fully equipped. like now, 162.000. Call 4411·3423 . repair commercia l and resi - Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell 614· 367-7220. lionol All· breod grooming. Indoor-outdoor bolrdlng fo- Autoa for Sale 1979 lincoln Mork V noor Roglltorod Polled Hereford bull. 3 yro. old. Cell 814379· 211117. Pets for Sale Sole or Trade-198 3 new cond ., extraa. sunroof, low mileage , 1 owner, female Walker . Genna Finisher and Tinley River bred. Shopmaster joiner Y2 HP motor, with 4 ' blade and AIRPORTT 79 •1otora Homaa llo Campers Reg . Quarter horH mara, 63 bedspread, 1 pr. yellow 64' 614-367-0482 . Ul "••. Uol()l! Liveatock 1- - - - - - - - - Ground ear corn 18.60 per 100. Bring own container . back pack carrier 816 . Call ~ 1989 Comoro Super Sport 1700. For 1111 or trade on truck. Coll448-1081 before 3:00. 1· 5 year old UKC Registered bedspread $5 . Gerry child 71 Farm Equipment Yellow twin Holly Hobby mont 304-675-4475 Point Furnished Rooms 61 all. GM 8o Chevy pickup. 8150. Call446-1822. Cape Cod Priscilla curtains $25 . Yellow twin chenille .... For Conditioned mixed hoy for ule. coli 992-6363 or 949-2588. nels and antenna, to fit mo st "" f-~=========:;:=:::========~ AKC Rogistorod lhaso-Apso puppiea. 9 wka. old, wormed 6 shots, 1 male. 1 female. 8150 ••. 446-0706. Refrigerator -Freezer , for sale, portable TV and lamps. 45 Claude Winters, Rio Grande. Motoarola in dash AM -FM Nice one and two bedroom apts., unfurnished. phone call 614·949-2488. l) lllklll .. , Troy-BUt ti111r1. Chock our apeclol price before you buy ony tillers. Swisher lmplo· ment Co. St. At. 7 N. Golll· Building materiala block, brick. aewer pipes, polla,OH . Cell 814· 448windows . lintela , etc . 0475. female. Call 446· 9865. 8-track. C8 with 40 Chan· THE CARS TO THE FI->HI>J6 TOURNAMENT. 24 hrs . a day. m echanic on 56 Building Supplies sian and Siamese kittens . beled political imprinted ad vertising specialties . matches, signs, for appoint - 304-675-2218. 8 till 6 . 703-942 ·3871 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt. 1 Bo• 390A, Fisherville. Vo. 22939. indoor - outdoor facllitlea . PLASTIC CUlVERT PIPES. 8 ln. thru 18 in . Stole THEY TOOl< ACL ment . Furrower Included discounts . lmmedlote ahlp- J PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· proved for drinking water . AR E' YOU ->UR~ THE' IlE' V•IA'; NO FA->Tell WAY TO 61?T TO THe Billy lu's Tires and Battery Sales. New and used t lrea, 30 in. elactrlc range. 185.; gas clothes dryer. 1811; Now PlASTIC SEPTIC TANK Auto Parte orlaa a. Acce u CAPTAI N EAS Y A-1 condition. coli 1114949-2994. ROTOTILLERS 11:00 • (]) (() • (() <m • (j) Newt (]) MOVIE: 'Caaey'o Shadow' ()) N- Treoaure Hunt (() Andy Griffith (I) Newt/SporU/Wo01her (() Dr. Who ® 3 · 2 ·1. ContKt • Buck Roaore 6 :30 G (]) (I) NBC N1w1 ()) Rifleman (!) ESPN'a Sportalook Cil Carol Burnett (() • (j) ABC Ntll\!1 1J (() ® CBS Newo (() Buaino11 Report ® Meklng Moat of the Micro 7 :00 U (]) PM Magazine (]) Alias Smith and Jones ffi SporUCenter Cil Hogan' s Heroes (() Entertainment Tonlght (I) Charlie's Angels 0 (() Wheel of Fortune (() ® MecNeil/ lahrer Newahour ® News • (j) People' a Court Ill Jeflersona 7 :30 U (]) Tic Tec Dough (]) Froggle Rock Cotterp•n tanka, awtvelaeata, oars, life and coal atove, 175., all in METAl CUlVERT PIPE 6 in . RON EVANS, Jockson. Oh . 814·286-6930. EVENING )ocketl, oil for 1475 .00 firm. 304· 8711· 1474. 26 in. Ouaaal colored floor daytime. thru 60 in . diameter in stock . 2/20/~4 14 ft . flborglo11 V bottom boot end troller. 5V. HP motor, II 8o 4 gallon gas modal T.V.• 11110.: 19 ln .. Admlrol color tabla model with stond, 11 00.; wood TROYBILT Television Viewing Boata and Motora for Sate Correct Croft 8o Ski 8u· preme, fomlly ski boots . Now 8o un d. Parkersburg. WV 304·422 -8433 or 304 422-23117. menta. weter: heater, atepa, wlndowa, doora, feuceta, dozer. $4,500. Call 614· 256-1427. Sofa good cond. Call 614· 245-9183 . Hooter-Gas 65.000 BTU wide all electrk mobile hom e, setting on lot ready to move into. $200.00 down wall . Phone 304-675-6679 . aft er 3 p .m . WITH OPTION TO 8UY. 14 ' coated more 5 % extra discount . 44 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS ! Equal Rentals Vinyl 76 by Larry Wright top 's (B) grades $39 .95. Two acre laval lot approxi· motely 400ft. rood frontage. r Pleasant . Will accept partial trade. $10.000.00. 304675-3717. An birch $39 .95 IBI grodes 120.00. City lot in Bidwell for sale. Centerpoint Rd . $8,000. Coll614-245· 5405 . Surplus Interior prehung door' s Le ~ gacy oak and walnut and ing ovoiloble. Coll446-8221 44 Sand, Delivered In Moaon, Meigs. Gollla or pick up tit Richard• 8o Son. Call 44 6 · 7786 . KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® 64 Mlac. Merchandlae The Daily Sentinel-Page-'/ II how to wQrk It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In this sa mple A is · used for the three L's, X for the two O's. r tc. ~ in g l r lett er s. apoatrophes, the length and formall ~ n of lhe wo rds are all hints. Each day the code letters ore dtffe rent . CRYPTOQUOTES y RLKYD OKGJTLYTM F LJ R LK NN, Xl K TKYNK D J JL XD UK OKGJTLYTM . - DSKJOJLK • G ZND AXE E y UK NJJH RLKYD LJJNKIKED Yealierday's Cryptequole : TAKE CARE OF THE CHIU>REN : OF THE POOR, FOR FROM THEM WIU KNOWLEDGEJ; ARISE.- TALMUD • ' �·•· f. •. f' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pag&-;-1 0- The Daily Sentinel I Area deaths Jesse A. Grueser William (Bill) Theobald, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County died Saturday at . Riverside Hospital, Columbus. Mr. Theobald was a graduate of Rutland High School and a retired employ!' of Bristol Drug Co. He Is survived by his wife, Agnes; one daughter, Darlene Cox, Columbus; four grandchUdren; twin broth er, Wilbur Theobald, Middleport . Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11::ll a.m. at Rutherford Chapel, 2383 North High Street, Columbus. Burial will be In Concord Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to9. Jesse A. Grueser, 91, 1900 Mount Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, died Monday morning in Holzer Medical Center after a long lliness. Born May 30, 1892, at Minersville, Ohio, he was the son of the late Wendall and Christina Grueser. He was a retired foundry foreman at the Marietta Plant in Point Pleasant and for the Pioneer City Casting Company in Belpre. He was a member of the Main Street Baptist Church of Point Pleasant. Surviving are hts wife, Reba Burris Grueser, and one sister, Thelma Grueser of Pomeroy. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Crow-Hussem Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. James Stinespringofficiating. Burial will follow in Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Ray Carter, 61, Dayton, formerly of Gallipolis, died early Sunday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital in Dayton. He was a teacher in the Dayton Grace I. Weese public school system and a World War II veteran. Mrs. Grace Isabelle Weese, 76, Surviving are his wife, Eleanor; a Third St., Syracuse, a retired Meigs son, Jeffrey of Miamisburg; a County school teacher, died Saturdaughter. Raye Lynn Shaefer of. Dayton; five brothers, George, day at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Weese was born Sept. 6, 1907 Charles, Richard and William, all of at Syracuse, a daughter of the late Gallipolis, and Don of Pomeroy; Henry and Ella Jones Bartels. and a sister, Elizabeth Richards of She taught in the Meigs County Gallipolis. schools for 26 years bllfore her Funeral services will be held at retirement. Mrs. Weese was a 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in Morton· member of the local, state and Whetstone Funeral Home, Vanda· National Retired TeachersAssocia· lla. Burial wtll be in Polk Grove lions. She was a high school Sunday Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on from 3-5 and 7-9 school class teacher for several years and was very instrumental in p.m. Tuesday. the completion of the sanctuary of the Syracuse Methodist Church. She Elsie E. Cross was a member of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church Funeral services for Elsie E. and was a member of the United Cross, R.N. , 73, who died Saturday Methodist Women. afternoon at Veterans Memorial Surviving area her husband, Carl Hospital, wtll be held at 2 p.m. B. Weese; a son and daughter-inTuesday at the Ewing Funeral law, Jack and Linda Weese, Berea; Home. a son, Don Weese, Racine; four Mrs. Cross was born Oct. 10, 1910 grandchildren, Melanie, .Susan, in Chester Township, a daughter of Tracy and Ansel Weese, several the late William Charles and Anna nephews, a niece and cousins. Kautz Frecker. She was a 1932 Preceding her in death in addition to graduate of the Holzer Hospital her parents were a half sister and School of Nursing and a member of three half brothers. the the Ohio Nurses Assn. She had Services will be held at 2 p.m. worked at the former Meigs General Tuesday at the Syracuse Asbury Hospital and Veterans Memorial United Methodist Church with the Hospital for a number of years Rev. Steve Nelson officiating. retiring in the springof1981. She was Burial will be in Letart Falls a member or the St. Paul Lutheran Cemetery. Friends may call at the Church. Ewing Funeral Home from 2to4 and Surviving are two sisters, Clara 7 to 9 p.m. today. The body wlll lie in Baer, Racine, and Helen Nelson, state at the church one hour Chester; three brothers, Wendell preceding the funeral service. , Frecker, William Frecker, both of Racine, and Earl F recker, Pomeroy, and several nieces and Jeffrey N. Hawley nephews. Besides her parents, she was Graveside rites for Jeffrey Norpreceded in death by her husband, Miles, and a brother, Elmer man Hawley, three months, who died unexpectedly. at his home on Frecker. Officiating at services will be the South Second Ave., in Middleport Rev. William Middleswarth. Saturday were held at 1 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral Monday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. in Cheshire. J effrey was born Nov. 18, 1983 in today. Burial will be in Greenwood Gallipolis, son of Jeffrey and Donna Cemetery, Racine. In lieu of flowers friends may contribute to the St. Persons Hawley who survive along Paul and St. John Lutheran with the paternal grandmother, Betty Hawley, Middleport; materChurches in her memory. nal grandparents, the Rev. Robert and Bronte Young Persons, Chester; a maternal great-grandfather Milton Fisher Alfred Young, Pomeroy, and sev· era! aunts, uncles, nieces and Funeral services were held at 1 nephews. p.m. today for Milton (Vic) Fisher. Officiating at today's services 53, former Meigs resident, who died was the Rev. Robert Miller and the Friday evening at his Greenfield, Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Ohio, home. Burial was in Mt. Home wa s in charge of Hennon Cemetery. arrangements. Hospital News VEI'ERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Vera Hayman. PomProy; Opal Kloes, Syracuse; Jennifer Carman, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Don Roach. Steven Buzzard, Etoila Cassell, Aprll Haggy. · Sunday admissions - Betty Clark, Millfield; Brian Hayes, Middleport ; Theria Hendrix , Middleport . Sunday discharges - Herbert Gilkey, Raymond Little, Vera Hayman, Judy Wise. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DL'>CJIARGES FEB. 17 Melissa Bing, Loren Blankenship, Jeannie Burson, Robert Callicoat, Mandy Clark, Enid Cole, Nita Finley, Harold Hapney, George Hiland, Sally Hitchcock, Mervin Jenkins, thelma Jordan, Virginia Kemper, Randy Lawson, l'dlJdred Long, Kathy Martin, Mrs. Richard Maynard and son, Joe McCarty. David Moore, Kenneth Morgan, Reba Oshel; Garland Pittman, Gray Quickel, Charlotte Ratliff, Mary Redrrlan, Phillip Sheridan, Sharon Spears, Melissa Wheeler. BIR'l1IS I Extension notes••• Area personnel file CHESHIRE - Marcus J . Guhl, currently test engineer at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek plant, has been promoted to field engineer· production and environmental at OVEC's Piketon office. Guhl joined the Kyger Creek plant in November 1979 as an associate engineer. and was promoted to test engineer in November 198). A native of Flora, Ill., Guhl graduated from Ohio University in 1979 with a bachelor's degree in engineering. He and his wife, Deborah, are the parents of a three-month-old daughter, Rebecca. They now live in Pomeroy, but pian to relocate to Piketon in the near futur'l'. ATHENS- Douglas Lambert was the January employee of the month at the Ohio University Osteopathic Medical Center. Lambert is clinical assistant in the farnlly medicine depart· ment. He received a $25 gift certificate, a letter of commen· dation from the medical director and special parking priveleges for the month. He receiVed his licensed prac· tical nursing degree from Wa· shlngton County Technical Col· lege, Marietta, and has been employed at the medical center since Oriober 198!. Lambert and his wife, Shirley, and their 5-year-old son, Chris· topher, live in Rutland. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Council to meet Seven calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. Sunday at 5: 50 p.m., the Middleport unit took Theria Hendrix from her home on Beech St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturday calls included: 12: 01 p.m., Pomeroy to Route 143 for Candy Lee, taken to Holzer Medical Center; 7:24p.m .• Pomeroy to376E. Main St., for Ronald DUes, to Veterans Memorial; 2:02 p.m., Middleport to 10<13 S. Second Ave., for Jeffrey Hawley, dead on arrival and Pomeroy at 2:02 p.m. to the same address for Betty Hawley, taken to Veterans Memorial; Mid· dleport to VIne St., at5: 43for a brush fire at the James Brewer property; Rutland at 7:05 p.m. to Route 124 for Crystal Brown, to Veterans Memorial. Racine Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. this evening for a recessed session at vtllage hall. Won't meet tonight The Meigs Athletic Boosters will not meet tonight as was previously announced due to the sectional basketball tournament. The meet· ing will be held Feb. 28 Instead. Members are reminded to obtain skin tests in order that they can work in the food booth. Must tie up dogs Rutland Mayor John Miller announced today that dogs in the village must be kept tied. The owners of dogs found running loose will be cited to cburt the Mayor warned . Everlasting sen'ice Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will conduct post I'Verlast. ing services at the post horne. Dinner will be served at 7:10p.m. AU members are asked to attend. A plea for clothing and household The Middleport Recreation Commission is still accepting appllca· tlons for positions at the swimming pool. Applications can be picked up at the mayor's office in Middleport. goods is being made by the family of Norman Evans, Carpenter Road, Portland who lost their trailer home as the result of a fire Saturday. The family lost their their clothing and household goods. The following sizes of clothing are need. The father wears a 43-:ll jean, 15-15~ shirt, 9-10 shoe; the mother, au Film viewing set Fllms of the Holy Land wtll be shown at the old Dexter Congregation Church, county road 16, Dexter, Sunday, February 26, at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Weather forecast Clearing tonight. Cooler with a low near 30. Westerly winds about 10 mph. Tuesday, mostly sunny. High 45-50. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Tuesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Fr1day: · Chancji ~~ showers Wednesday Plan soup supper 992-2'722. Containers mustSoup be provided for carryout orders. will be sold by bowl, pint or quart. and Thursday and fair Friday. Mild through the pi>rlod with dally highs mostly In the upper40s to low 50!1 and lowllln the 308. ' Meeting cancelled A meeting of the Southern High School Athletic Boosters scheduled for tonight has been cancelled. Mr. alld BMrsiR'I1ISMark . ·aurson, daughter, Shade; Mr.anctMrs.John daughter, No,rthup; Mr. - Mr. and Mrs. John jones, son; . Cheney, and Mrs. George Ingels, son, -New Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haven, w:va.;Mr. and MI.'S. Randy · Ratliff, son, Oak Hlll. Lee, daughter, Pomeroy. 10 jean. 12 blouse, 5-5~ shoe; children, Norma, age 16,11·12 jean, medium blouse, 9~ shoe; Sandy age 15, 13-14 jean, medium bouse, 9~ shoe; JoAnn age 12, 12 jean, small blouse, 7-7~ shoe; NoiTl'lan,Jr.,age 10, 10 jean, 12 shirt and 5~-6 shoe. The family is in need or all household Items except a cooking stove. Persons who wish to donate may contact Lou DeLong at 843-5243. Mrs. DeLongresldesatthecorneror Barringer and Carpent Road, Stiversvllle in Portland. side." Iowa Republlcana held caucuses as well on Monday, but Reagan had no opposition for renomination. To rally his troops and beat up on the Democrats, Reagan carne to Iowa on Tuesday for his first political trip since he announced. Mondall''s victory was lopsided and long expected. Television networks projected his triumph whlll' the caucuses were still under way, prompting anootragedstate chairman, David Nagel, to com· plain that they had interfered with the process. Mondale nearly shut out his opponents in the fight for national convention delegates. He took Special meeting set The Scipio Township Trustees will hold a special meeting Tuesday night at 7 p.m in the township hall concerning the organization or a fire department. AU interested citizens are urged to attend. r.:;=========::;==========;-1 GOSPEL SERVICES · · . No.,·denomlnational Two lawsuits filed in the past year on behalf of the Gailia-Jackson· Meigs 648 Community Ml'ntai Health Board have been ordered dismissed by the board. In a unanimous vote Monday, the board requested its attorneys to "cease and desist"' any further action with the suits. One action is against the Gailia County Budget Commission over uncollected tax levy revenue. The other dealt with the Ohio Depart· ment of Mental Health's method of distributing Title XX funding. Board member James J . Cremeens of Meigs County moved to dismiss the suit against Gallia county officials following a 35minute executive session. Jackson County board member 1/2 PRICE H~vy-duty UprightVac 2-spee'd commercial· type vac has 8-pile set· lings and an 11-inch wide beater bar brush . The Gospel Services will continue Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. in The Carleton School, Syracuse, throuah February and throuah March 8. These services will interest all who Jove the Gospel in its simplicity and completeness and power to save. CoPdY.cted by: Charlott.e Brunkow alld Helen SeideJ A Hearty Welcome to All Arms race continues...P~e 2 • enttne HAPPY HART - Democrallc presidential hopeful Sen. Gary Hart is all smiles as he hold<> a news conference Tuesday morning after receiving a major boost with a second-place finish in the Iowa caucuses Monday night. ( AP Laserpholo) nearly half the raw vote at the 2,495 precinct meetings and led for48of50 nominating delegates. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, whose second· place finish gives him a claim to be Mondale's top challenger, won two deleaates •"If Wl'u ~ a big boost. It will add additional energy to our effort here. " Hart told supporters in Manchester, N.H. "Hopefully, it does turn this into a Hart-Mondale race ... It sets up a contest between the party's futu re and its past." George McGovern. start ing late and spending little here, finished a surprising third and called it a "minor miracle." "A great many iowa voters .. . voted their convictions and voted their conscience," said the party's 1972 standardbearer. With the New Hampshire primary only eight days away. Mondaie McCormick seconded. On the Title XX suit , a motion to dismiss was introduced by Warren F. Sheets of Gallia County and seconded by McCormick. The board has been discussing dismissal of the suits since September 1983, shortly after the firing of Maxine Plummer as executive director. At the time. the board felt that if it could operate without the levy money, it wouldn't pursue litigation. The board met in a lengthy closed session in J anuary with its attorneys. Hamlin C. King and W.Joseph Strapp, to discuss the status of both cases. Cremeens said the board act cepted Gallia County's decision not remaining from the said the Iowa results stand as a " recommendation to the rest of the nation" to support him . Iowa will send a total of 58 of the 3,933 delegates to the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco in July. Elgbt of the state's delegates are officially unpiedged to any candidate. while the rest will be picked to back candidates. McGovern. just short of the required 15 pj>rcent . was close to winning Iowa delegates and-could end up with a couple at the state convention in June. The rest oft he field- Glenn, Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina, the Rev. Jesse Jackson and former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew - were shut out. J ackson and Hoillngs made vl[tually no effort in the state. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE PICKUP a AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY GIBBS . -MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. (Ohio) 992~2178 (W. Va.) 773-9577 HOURS: Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 ·, Slt;-9:30W2:00 !1uDdaJ It''l'rlaMy Cenmonles were beld , In Pomeroy to deltroy !be martpre0111be~ MulberryAve.,P~. \' IJ .20 mill tax levy that was defeated in a 1981 renewal election as part of its economy moves. He also cited attorney and court costs as another reason for dismissal. "The legal expenses were just eating us alive," McCormick commented. Cremeens noted that Meigs County commissioners decided last year to follow Gallia County's example and not collect remaining levy income. "They received an opinion from the prosecutor and just knocked it off the books," he said. In the Title XX suit, the tri-county board sen 'ed as co-plaintiffs with 648 boards in Franklin and Clark Continued on 10 A hearing for possible terrnlna· lion of a school bus driver scheduled for Monday night was postponed when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met In Middleport. Before announcing the postponement, Esther Black, whom the board charges has violated the policy of the board in regard to accidents, moved into executive session before returning to announce postponement of the hearing until 1 p.m. on March 6. During last night's meeting, Father Anthony Giannarnore appeared before the board to discuss the recent board decision against allowing outside groups to use school facUlties on Sunday:;. The Rev. Father Giannarnore ex· pressed thanks to the board for permitting children of Sacred Heart Church to use the Pomeroy Elementary School for religious education classes. He stated members of his church have been planning a recreation program which his church found perfectly acceptable to have on Sundays. It was agreed to name a committee to study use of the school facilities on Sundays and residents wishing to serve on the committee are asked to contact Supt. Dan E. Morris so that the names can be passed on to Board President Bob Barton. Barton said that two board members and Morris will also probably serve on the committee to do the study. The committee is expected to be named on March 6. The board came to a split vote at last night's meeting when it carne time to employ a girls varsity softball coach for this school year. Supt. Morris commented the posi· lion had been posted and advertised and no certified member of the teachers organization had applied within the designated time siott. He recommended the employment of Rick Ash, not a staff member. Board members, Larry Powell, Arland King and Bob Barton, voted against . employing Ash. A motion was then made to hire John Arnott for the position and Powell, King and Barton voted yes with board members, · Robert Snowden and Richard Vaughan voting against hiring Arnott. Snowden commented that the board was voting against its own policy In hiring Arnott over Ash because the time period during which application was to have been made had expired before Arnott. a certified teacher in the district, had applied. The board voted unanimously for hiring Tracy Burdette as girls reserve softball coach for this season. Burl Walker appeared before the boardasspokesmanforresidentsat the Country Mobile Horne Park. He said 13 students at the park are riding the school bus and requested that a bus shelter be built for them. However. severa l board members pointed out that no shelters have been built and that construction of one would start a chain reaction which would be financially impossible for the board. It was suggested that pi>rhaps. some business would contribute a shelter for the park area students. The resignation of Diana Crosby as a substitute bus driver was accepted and John Evans. Angela Sue Sellers, Edward Earl Sellers and Ben J. Watts were named substitute bus drivers for the current school year. George F. Nichols and Yoniece Miller were named to the substitute teachers list for the year. Ron M. Drexler was employed as boys' reserve baseball coach. Professlonal leave was approved for John William Biaettnar, Linda Carpenter, Bill Willarnson, Becky Windon, Eleanor Blaettnar for attending special events in conjunelion with their teaching assignments. Marie Birchfield, a cook, was given a leave of absence for surgery and Mrs. Debra Hill was given maternity leave. Supt. Morris was authorized to request approval from the Ohio Department of Education for Dec. 21, Jan.ll,18,19 and 20 as calamity days.The district is over by three days the five alloted days allowed without makeup each school year ascalarnity days.Oneof thethreedayswasmadeupMonday when classes were held on Presi· dents' Day. (Continued on page 101 Spencer pleads guilty, sentenced Pamela Spencer, 23, Syracuse, was given a one to live year sentence In the Women's Refonnatory at MarysviDe when she appeared before Judge Charles Knight In the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court about noon Tuesday. Spencer entered a plea or guDty to a charge of endangering children and sentence will be executed Monday. In December, Spencer undenwent a jury trial on charges of Involuntary l'llllmlaughter and endangering children. The week-long trial ended in a hung jury. ' Prosecutor Fred W. Crow ID requested a retrial and that request had been granted by Judge Knight. A request for a change of venue by Steven Story, attorney for the defendant, was denied by Judge Knight. A new trial was expected to be held here the latter part of this month. However, Tuesday Spencer en· tered the guDty plea to the lesser charge. Prior to her pleading, Judge Knight poi!Ud out that If she entered a plea of guDiy, she waived appeal opportunity and neither her counsel nor the slate recommended probation. Hearing postponed until Tuesday A hearing to be held in Meigs County Common Pleas Court this morning on Southern Ohio Coal's request for a permanent injunction against Magnum Drilling Inc., Rutland and Royal Petroleum Properties Inc .. Cleveland has been postponed until next Tuesday. Judge Charles H. Knight issued a temporary restraining order last Friday. Southern Ohio Coal, one of the fuel supply divisions of American Electric Power Service Corp.. filed a major lawsuit against Magnum and Royal Friday. asking for $2.5 billion in minimum damages if the two companies proceed with plans to drill for oil and gas on land owned by Southern Ohio Coal. 1n the suit, Southern Ohio Coal claims that the two firms are planning to drill for oil and gas on land in Rutland and Salem townships owned by the coal . company. The suit alleged that Magnum has leased some srtes for drilling, and that drilling will be done directly through coal owned by the company.. ·. The suit identifies Royal as the ftrm controllmg Magnum's activities. Southern Ohio Coal claimed in the suit that coal it owns in Meigs, Gallia , Vinton, Jackson and Athens counties is part of the so-called Clarion 4A seam. The company explained that oil and gas are closer t? the surface in this seam and would requrre dnlllng through coal to tap the reserve. Such drilling will cause " irreparable" harm to th!' company's business, the suit claims. Dr. Ridgway to seek coroner's post Dr. Jt;lhn H. Ridgway, Pomeroy, who has practiced medicine in Meigs County for the past 30 years, today filed his petition of candidacy for the nomination to run as the Democrat candidate for Meigs County Coroner. · Dr. Ridgway will beopposedin the May primary elections by at least one other candidate for the nomina· lion. He is Dr. James Witherell who flied his petition for the nomination to the post last Friday. Filing deadline for all county omces Is 4 p.m. Thursday. A native of Cambridge, Ohio, Dr. Ridgway received his bachelor or science degree from Musklngham College and his doctorateofosteopa· thlc medicine and surgery from the KirksVIlle Colleg'l' or Medicine at KirksVIlle, Mo. He did a rotating Internship at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. Having practiced medicine in Meigs County for the past :Jl years, Dr. Ridgway is also licensed to practice in West Virginia and Kentucky. He is board certified Iii farnlly practlve. He is a member of the American Osteopathic 'Assn., & Shipping Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 1 Section , I 0 Paget 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. New1p0per Postpone hearing of Meigs Local driver $99~~Tax ·-~. 2ND AVE. Price signs with Reds...Page 3 Order two lawsuits dismissed ' Man hurt in accident ' Southern ninth in poll..•Page 4 • DES MOINES, Iowa (API Walter F . Mondale says his "pi>r· haps spectacular" victory in Iowa will help convince Democrals that he Is the man to de(l!at Ronald Reagan, but his opponents for the nomination say they wlll be ready for him next week in New Hampshire. Sen. John Glenn, whose claim to be Mondale's prime challengl'r sank under the weight or a fifth-place finish, said, "We took a licking tonight but we are on to New Hampshire ... 1 hope we do much better than we did in Iowa . Obviously, we won't do much worse." Mondale scheduled a quick trip to the Granite State today. Others were already at work thl're, preparing for the first -in-the-nation primary Feb. 28. After the dimensions of his Iowa caucus victory became clear Mon· day night , former vice president Mondaie told reporters: "I think I'm going to be nominee and I think this win here in Iowa strengthens me considerably." said Mondale. "Tonight is the beginning of the end of the Reagan administra· lion. Let the word go out from Iowa to the nation - to all Americans who want a safer world, I am on your The Southern Junior High School Athletic Boosters will have a meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the junior high school. Lotto • k po Winner Clear tonight. Low lll!ar 30. Light westerly winds. Wednes· day, sunny and milder. High near 52. Chance or precipltati()n near zero percent tonight and Wednesday. Mondale • Winner in Iowa sears A Pomeroy man suffered multi· pie lacerations and abrasions of the face, head and right leg following a 12: 10 a.m. Sunday accident on Ohio 143. TreatedandreleasedatVeteran's Weather Vot .32,No.219 Copyrlthtod 1914 r;~~~~~~~~:;::;:;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Boosters to meet Golden Buckeye Cards.•.Page 5 aily Appeal made for Meigs family Applicants sought The Trinity Chuch, Pomeroy will sponsor a soup supper Friday. February 24 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. The menu includes bean and vegetable soup, cornbread, dessert and beverage. Advance orders may be placed by calling 992-~. 992-3407, 992-2500or By the Bend 1............. Pagee 3-6 C'•Nffkdo .. :...........Pagee&-7·8 Cornia!-TV ................. , Page 9 Dead!~ ....................... Page 10 EdiiGrlal ..................... Page 2 Sport~ ...................... Pagee !H By JOHN C. RICE to~ a flue and chimney inspection Exte1181on Apnt for creosote buildup. It can cause a Agricullure, Melp County chimney fire. The fireplaces that POMEROY -Pesticide Recerti· were installed three to four years flcation School - Tuesday, March ago should be checked for leaks in 6, from 1 to 4 p.m. or 7 to 10 p.m. at the pipes and connections. We tend the Meigs County Extension Office. to overload a wood stove. You need This is for applicators who need to one hot fire each day to clean out the renew their license. Call and make creosote. Do not fill thestoveupand reservations at 992-6696. close off the draft . This results in a Pesticide Training School slow burn and a good chance for Thursday, March 22, from 1 to 4 creosol!' to build up in pipes and p.m. or 7 to 10 p.m. at the Extension chimneys. Office. lf you want to add any new The use of kerosene heaters and categories or want to be able to buy other space heaters is increasing. ' restricted chemicals for thl' first Peopil' are searching for alternalime, you need to take the training tive heating methods. Kerosene and pass the exams given on March heaters are popular and are readily 22. The Extension Service provides available. Remember, kerosene the training and thl' OHio Depart· heaters use a combustible fuel and . ment of Agriculture gives the can givl' off fumes if the portable exams. kerosene heater is used ImpropPlease call 992-6696 and let us erly. The fuel is critical. Always·use know if you will be attending the 1-K clear kerosene. Clear kerosene recertification or training so we can is clear as water and has less sulfur be prepared. plus.you get less fumes. Please read Remember, the product Banvei the directions, obtain the right needs to be applied in February or grad!' of kl'rosene and keep the unit March (during the dormant sea- maintained for propj>r operation. son) for control of multiflora rose. Strawberry Varieties- Now that Interested 111 how to keep farm you are feeling perked up and records? We will be having a farm getting gardening fever, try this. records school on Thursday, March Before long you'll be able to plant 1, here at the Extension Office. some strawberry plants. So, you Time will be 7 to 9: 30 p.m. might as well start choosing the Junior Fair Board to Meet - The · ones you want. organlza tiona! meeting for 1984 wtll In the June bearing category, be the first Saturday in March early varil'lies include Cycllne and which is March 3. Each youth Earliglow; midseason - Pocahonorganization needs to have their tas, Redchief, Midway, Guardian representatives selected and send and Raritan; late - Robinson, them to the meeting. It will be at 10 Vespj>r and Deilte. Varieties that a.m. in the Vo-Ag room at Meigs are red stl'll' resislant are Redchlef, High School. Midway and Guardian. Oil and Gas Sill' Development Everbearing varieties include Meeting- Wednesday, Feb. 29, at Ozark Beauty, Superfection, TribMarietta. To be held at the Ramada ute and Tristar. These varieties Inn from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. I have may be harvested in the fall the more information if anyone is same season they arl' planted. interested. June bearing varieties should not Healing Season- The number of be harvested until the season home . fires from solid fuel has following the year planted. Increased dramatically in the last Go ahead and order plants now. three years. We are using more They will be delivered at about the wood stoves. There is a great need lime you should plant them, which is usually early May. Douglas Lamber1 MarcusJ. Guhl Memorial Hospil<ll was Harry R. Butcher, 35, Mudfork Road. He was transported to VMH by private FEB. IS vehicle. William Beegle, Verna Birch· The Gallia-Melgs Post of the Ohio field, Jeannie Burson, Felicia CaHighway Patrol reported Butcher Sey, Todd Coleman, Willie Collins, lost control of his car on the state Stanford Cremeens, Elva DePriest, t • highway causing It to·goofftheroad. Rosemary Ellis, Vandesinde Ellis, J3C The vehicle then went airborne and Clara Fields, Jean Hall, E$liie landed on Its front end in a creek. Hayes, Donald Hutchinson, Wayne CLEVELAND (AP) - One The vehicle had heavy damage. Kemp Sr., James Long, Carroll pj>rson won the $1,661,485 jackpot in The patrol cited Teddy R. Luckett, Evelyn Nicholson, Grace the latestOhio Lotto game, the Ohio Osborne, 29, Rt. 1, ReedsvUie, for Sefrit, Chad Spurlock, Tilden Lottery reported today. failure to yield following a twoThacker, Oille Thomas, Jeffrey The winner, who will be unable to vehicle accident on Ohio 681 west of Werry. claim the prize until Tuesday Ohlol24. because of today's Presidents' Day 1n the 12:45 p.m. mishap, Osboine will be paid a net of holiday, Bmms was.backing in hls'pickup truck onto Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott, $66,459.40 a year after taxes for 20 Ohio 681 and struck a car to the side. daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. years, said Ohio Lottery spokeswo- · That vehicle was operated by Paul Willoughby, daughter, Ray; man Connie DICicco. Cynthia A. Harris, 17, Reedsville. The winning numbers drawn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wiseman, Harris was eastbound and her Saturday night were 5, 10, 17, 18, 25 daughter, Harnden. vehicle received llgtlt damage. and38. FEB.l9 Matthew Bryant, Kimberly Cox, Jay Hall Jr., Angela Hill, Chris· topher Jones, Marlene Justice, Linda Malone, Mrs. Roger McGhee and daughter, William Shato, Leah Spears, Sherry Stout, Jonnett Taylor, Mrs: Marvin Taylor and son, Anthony Wells, Colette Yates. Inside today: Meigs County agent's corner I William Theobald Ray Carter Monday, February 20, 1984 '· the Ohio Osteopathic Assn .. and the American College of General Practitioners. Dr. Ridgway has served as either chief of staff or vice chief of staff at VeteransMemoriaiHospital since 1964. He has also served as deputy coroner in Meigs County for DR. JOMN RIDGWAY the past 10 years and holds membership in the Internat ional Association of Coroners and Medl· cal Examiners as well as in the Ohio Assn. A "preceptor" for medical students of the College of Medicine of Ohio University and for medical assistant students at HockingTehnl· cal College, Nelsonville. Dr. Rldg· way was awarded the American College of General Practice Medallion in 1979 for his work with medical students in his office. He served with the United States Navy during World War II on the ill·fated Carrier WASP, in the Battle of the Coral Seas. He received the Purple Heart Medal and the President's Unit Citation Award. Dr. Ridgway is an alumni member of the Na tiona! Association of Civtllan Conservation Corps., a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars the Disabled American 'vete;ans, the American Legion, Masonic Order Adar Lodge 366, Shrine Temple of Columbus. the Big Bend Rotary Internattonal and the St. Paul Lutheran Church. HI', at Continued on page 10 � 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 20, 1984 bartels carter cross frecker grueser hawley sidher theobald weese