http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9466462e6f808c9f942025d240647ce0.pdf 5df3ab3e1070c70fbd9e82784e25e191 PDF Text Text ·•· 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 �.. ~ ' -·. The Ohio Comment The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVorED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA ...tlb .......,,..,.....,c:::~,""' ~m~ ~.__ 'q!v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. WASHINGTON -When we hear the word "Immigrant," what Image forms in the mind? Julian L . Simon, a senior fellow with the Heritage Foundation, believes that the Image Is a poor one. The Immigrant typically 1s regarded as an uneducated, unskilled Mexico who is h_ere lllegally. He intends to stay here permanently, and thus has smuggled his family Into the United States. All of them are heavily on welfare; they are paying no taxes; they are Iaing jobs away from native Americans; and the effect of their presence is to push wages down for everyone. Simon set out to establish some facts in this matter. A few weeks ago he published a monograph, "Nine Myths About Immigration," In which he di§pels the bad Image . His evidence Is persuasive, and on this highly controversial topic he deserves to be heard. Let me yield the noor to hlm. Solid evidence, he says, "gives CTTA 0··~~ R>~ ""~ "'~"·mEGIZAI--­ HUl-ME;' NEA A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dalll( Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than :JOG words lonr. Ali leUers are subj ect to edltlnr and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsls:ned letten wUI be published. Letters should be In rood taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. Ohio's most astute, powerful politician :.;'.governor. : The 58-year-old speaker, who came to the House In 19581n a Democratic ·landslide, operates strictly one-on-one. Democrats rarely hold a caucus. :ane recently asked of an lnqulrlng bystander "what's a caucus?" Only ·:maybe was he joking. -: From time to time, the nattlly-dressed Riffe- an Insurance company :owner In private life - likes to talk about hls political style. " It's all In :eommunlcatlng," he says. :, He said that ~hen a problem arises, or when House factions threaten party ranks "I try to find out just where everybody stands. If I don't, I'll say ·'would you run that by me one more time.' " : Known for his slogan "what's falr Is fair, " which hangs as a plaque on his ::office wall, Riffe Is sought on a constant basis by politicians and lobbyists of stripes. He also holds forth In a downtown tavern from which many ~deas and decisions reportedly flow. : Easlly the state's most successful fund-raiser - he can come up with ~250.<XXJ or more In a single night - Riffe almost ran for governor In 1980 but yielded to Instincts that told hlm the timing was not right · Will he run In 1986? "Not if the governor runs for re-election. But if he ·noesn't, that's another matter," said the speaker who preaches party :'oyalty, often eyeball-to-eyeball with a finger poked into someone's chest :a11 I~tter to the editor In your article "Retlrement Benefits Raised," Rep. John Galbraith is quoted as saying that retired teachers received an increase of eight percent last year. ''The eight percent increase" was Jn the form of a 13th check for the rear 1!l!J only. • Hegoesontosaythata13percent Increase in pension benefits for retired teachers is not warranted. Retired teachers will only be receiving a five percent increase, the same as other retired public employees. I have written to Mr. Galbraith (o clarify and rectify his statement.Ellen M . Gibbs. P.S. "The 13th check" was interest from our own S.R.T. fund. -E.M.G. Berry's World ---- r---------------------------------~ "C'mon you remember mel Let me give you some flints: preppie, voodoo economics, vice president... " Trailing 42-39 with 5: '5I to go In the fourth quarter. Kyger Creek 's Bobcats outscored Southwestern 19-10 over the remainder of the game Monday night to capture the llrst round of the Class A Sectiona l Basketball Tournament at Meigs High School, 58-52. During the final five and one half minutes, Kyger Creek's offense used a balanced attack to overcome an upset minded Highlander club whlch had lost threeprevlousgames to the Bobcats. Senior forward David Martin , who fouled out midway through the period, contributed six points before lljavlng while seniors J.D . Bradbury alld Brent Love along with junior guard Steve Waugh collected four points each. Pacing Southwestern was senior forward Randy Layton with four points while Jeff Meek, Steve Pelfrey, Roger Wells, WUI Halslop The immigrant ________Ja_m_es_J_.K_i-=-lp_at_ric_k News Editor Not that he ever has, but Democratic House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr. bows to no one these days as one of Ohio's most astute and powerful politicans. • He has the ear of Gov. Richard Celeste, and has caused the governor to · make course changes In his adrnlnlstration. His majority caucus 1n the : House Is virtually airtight, and even minority Republicans have taken to : wearing his campaign pins, only partly In jest. .. Riffe's cooperation is needed to get any bill passed, and he feeds the GOP · a few, so long as they don't encroach on the turf of Democrats at the state or : local level. At least two Republicans showed up at a House session wearing Riffe : pins, Including Rep. Robert E. Rench, R-Milan, whocalied attention to his · In thanking the speaker publicly for the passage of a bookeeping measure : affecting local courts. Rench, a former highway patrolman whoespousesconservativecauses, : told a srnlling Riffe that the pln may have changed hls luck overall. Since · getting It, he said "I won $.ll In the lottery, the most I ever won." · The laughter continued when another Republican told Riffe "I don't have : a pln but I have a picture of you In my office." Hopelessly outnumbered In the House 62-27, the Republicans deserve : credit for keeping Intact their humor despite deep frustrations. But the House floor shenanigans underscored the almost raw power held .by Riffe. After five terms as speaker: he has held the office longer than _:anyone else In state history. ; : With Jlm Rhodes In political mothbalis, at least for now, som e observers - believe they see another Institution In the making although Riffe acquires :and uses his powers In ways different from the former four-term GOP Bolicats Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio Tuetday, FebNGry 21, 1984 "I just hope I never have to use it of security." but it gives me a wonderful sense the lie to the charge that Immigrants are welfare abusers.'' When legal-Immigrant families and na· tlve famllles are matched by age and education, there Is no difference In their benefits from food stamps, ald to dependent children and other welfare services. The average immigrant family · Is younger than the average native family, and for this reason average outlays for education are Indeed higher lor the Immigrants. The higher costs of education are more than offset, however, by much lower payments to Immigrant families for Social Security, Medicare and Medlcald . ln 1975, the base year used by Simon In hls study, the average native family received $922 from these sources; the average Immigrant family. legally In the United States, received one-tenth as much. Simon cites a study showing that Illegal Immigrants make no excessive demands upon welfare programs. Only about lour percent of them enjoy free schooling; only one percent manage to get food stamps or welfare payments . Seventyseven percent of the lllegals pay Social Security taxes, but virtually none of them get any thing back. On the Issue of taxes, Simon found that within three to five years after legal entry, Immigrant family earnings "reach and pass those of the average native family." Their wages routi nely are subject to wit hholding of Income taxes. SEA VF.R A WHrrE SOX - Pitcher Torn Seaver kldll with new tewnmates Monday In Sanulota, Fla., away. Of course, the production of harmful biological agents for use against people, animals or crops Is strictly prohibited under the 1972 Biological Weapons Convention, Which the Soviets signed. But thi s has not deterred the Soviets from rushing ahead with bio-tech research. Declares a secret CIA report: "The evidence points strongly to Illegal production or storage of biological agents and weapons." The techniCiil name lor this research Is "recombinant DNA technology.'' It Is also referred to as "gene-splicing," "genetic engineerIng," "biotechnology" and "synthetic biology.' ' It has to do with DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, which Is the basic gen etic lngredlen t. The Soviets have developed a process for removing segments of DNA from the cell of one species and attaching them to that of Arms race goeS President Yurt Andropov's re- · cent demise left me curiously unaffected as I am sure It did millions of other Americans. To me it was only a mild annoyance that I have to learn to spell another Russian name. By the time you read this his successor will have been selected. I hope he has a short name llke our Smith or Jones which I can spell without looking It up. Do they have any short names In Russia? I never heard of any! Whoever Andropov's successor Is you can bet It won't change anything as far as you and I are concerned. The same old crowd that put him in office will choose his replacement and If you blleve that will help Soviet-U.S. relations, then you still believe In the tooth fairy. Even now before any Soviet successor Is named, the Reagan administration Is making overtures to the Soviet big shots far resumption of the arms talks. He might as well save hls breath. He forgets these are the same men who have been running the Soviet government since Andropov was Incapacitated. They were In charge when the Korean plane was shot down and were the objects of the president's savage condemnation for w,eeks. they were In charge when Reagan ordered the Invasion of Grenada and the shelllng of Syrian positions in Lebanon. The Soviets had a stake In both Grenada and Syria and naturally resent the U.S. action. They were In charge when their negotiators walked out of the arms talks In Geneva. Do you think they will change because the American president is· suddenly cooing like the dove of peace? No way! Since World War II.we have gtven the Pentagon TIIREE TRILLION • DOLLARS, to provide us with security yet today I don't believe anyone In · the United States feels really secure. Historically, we !lave armed for war as wars came along, then quickly reverted to peacetime Industry. Since ·1947, however, we've made big business out of preparing for war In peacetime. It Is a really blg business with a lot of another, thereby creating a new organism. The military applica tion Is awesome. CIA sources told my associate Dale Van Alta that the Soviets will be able to reproduce m ys terious human substances and produc£' super-viruses morl' dl'adly than any known to man today. For example, the Soviets could reproduce such human substances as growth hormones, which have never been duplicated . One U.S. expert estimates the Russians may be. able to reproduce brain chemica ls, which send command signals to various parts of the body. Th(' fear Is that the Soviets will be able to produce them In quantity and load them into spray weapons. This bio-gas would disorient and dPstroy the human brain . Even more disturbing, the Soviets could use biotechnology to combine the most infectious, most virulent and most Indestructible characteristics of disease-causi ng Basketball N~~otlonill 8~ politicians and Industri alists had discovered the gold mine they had In keeping the competition going. Today we have practically the same stand-off we had with the Soviets In 1969, except both countri es have tripled their nuclear arsenals. We have always had more strategic nuclear weapons than the Soviet Union. Today we can explode 12,(XX) nuclear weapons on the Soviet Union while they can only explode S,!Xll on us. Carl Sagan has warned that the explosion of even 500 missiles by each side could bring on a nuclear winter that would destroy mankind . Surely such astute (?) minds as presidents, senators and representatives must realize that some day we will reach a saturation point with a dangerous commodity on our hands and no possible use for it. Under present plans the United States will build 17,!Xll new nuclear weapons during the next decade. I wish one of the bright minds In A!.cMUlbl t:.urn:tc."'' f"ONt,...IU.:NC 't:: AtiMtM· Oh-·Wun \\ L Ptt. f:lt 11117/JI 'M ,.. ri41 71·1 /lo!ol <on l'h tl.d~phl. t n N1•w York Jt &1 tn tn• 1 ?o '!+ .tin I~ - ,;, :'\1~ J t - ~ '\ w....hUJ5(1,.n ~ "'·1 JUIIffif~ attl'f' hli rounh ~ rnbron&act Pf'l"lly thiS llf'Q.QI. \' A ~ C 0 U V E R C"ANlX'K.'\-ItMurfl((l .k'llii·Mu rr U&ruh k•r . rb!hl wtrtjl. 10 the> rr"f'(k>rrt'lon Exprt,;~i of thr Atnmc"olfl Hoc'k4') IA'iiSl\lt' R«'alkd .Wrr GUlis. It oft "1n~. h om Fn'dl •ric"IOO WI!\1\IPI-:f; .J£ffi.-~'l'l Man BNl nf'ld. ROOI!fondr-r. 10 lhP ro.trr ( 'ttNrv.IIM\'Won M tl~o~ .•ukl~ · t.l !I l1 11 'Kl f)l'lrr~r •m ,\Uan td ~ '!i 'llf.l l "h~t ·.~ro !1 111 f"h "durnl Jl II t! Yil:X,..:IL" cusn:an~c 1<: Mlchw,. OtvWon ·u r ·rdh Uall." organisms to form super-viruses. If It S('('ms hard to believe that the Soviets would experiment with such civilization-destroying tech nology, consider thi s grim excerpt from a secret CIA report : "Since World War II, sporadic reports and allegations have been received concerning Soviet Involvement In offensive biological wea pons development. Sources of the allegations have ranged from low-level defectors to high-level Soviet academicians. High-level political and military leaders have also alluded to possession of blologlcal weapons." The document describes other developments, which have been ' "closely observed by the lntelllgenc(' communlty." For example, the Russians have "acquired signifIcant technology and equipment, built large-scale biological fermentation facilities and made progress In ot her areas considered useful should Moscow decide to pursue production of biological weapons.'' '-•n r\nl ""~ ' .. l 'tw•n L\ ~ (;, lkh l ..,,,,,, . "" ~MWb_y'., '111.1 Ll-1 1/11 1' 1 ' H~ II Lli I JI 1 "II :11'• Ill 1!1 t il ZJ:! :!1.1 1 JhJJ stn ~ 1\rntck\ 'I DI ·P~I ti lllln!> 7 Nr,· ,~ 4 Tr•\J!i·EI Pa' l!ITUl' ll 1\rkans... 11 1 111 12 Mmptt<. Sl I ... I" 21 .. ... I~' 19.Aubrn l+>·ti 11'-!'1 Price settles for less, hopes to get it back TAMPA. Fla . !API- Cincinnati Reds left-hander Joe Price had to shake off arm problems last season . With his arm pronounced sound, he's shaking off an arbitration setback as he prepares for the 1984 season. Price lost his salary arbitrat.lon case. In which he asked( for $495,!Xll. Instead, he'll have tcb settle for $3.ll,!XXJ while aiming to Improve his bargaining position with a good year. " I just figure I'll get it all back. plus more after this season," Price said. The Reds moved Price into the starting rotation last season, after two years as primarUy a rell('ver. He responded with a I0-6recordand 2.88 earned run average, seventh best In the National League. Last season· s record probably would have been more impressive if the t('am had scored more. "In my six losses last year, I got 1,. ll;cur• M . lllhan<~n onlt·n-nt,, l';toaril-k IH\·Woo r. ' 1\Y '"''"" ' W.O'hinL'llln ' "' " H.IIIJ.." ''' ' l'h.!l.lfli •lph\,, l'lll ~hul l! h ' ''" .t,.,...,.., llull.t kl Washington would tell me what In hell we are going to do with them! Under present plans, If President Reagan Is reelected, the administration will spend $400 BILLION on nuclear weapon programs In the next years. That will undoubtedly keep the defense contractors satisfied but they wlll be producing something we will never dare use. We can't eat It, drink It, wear It or smoke it. It must be guarded constantly to prevent Its use by terrorists In their gang wars. It's not something you could tuck away In your closet but must be safely and expensively stored. The Pentagon Is buying Itself one hell of a big white elephant. Both the U.S. and Russia have a wild defense bull by the tall and can't let go without wrecking their economy. If they hold on they wreck It any way. Instead of digging In hls heels, Ronald Reagan has used a whip. Sooner or later, someone must find some way out. More mlsslles Isn't the way. a ,.,,,. M I. T l'b. llt " c;,\ !.! 'jlj :t>1 11.. I 7~ "!l'l IK"I r, !! .tl t! 11 1.1 \dum" :ft Jt II ])I " 71 :M:I :!ltl 7'1 !It• t i l 1:! ·U '• II .II I~ "!~ Mol ~· 1\l!l :t-1 .,~ lltl .'7tl IH\· Wt~n \ti )I " I " itJ l it Jll ~~~ ·tn · t! !1 711 ~~ 1111 .\lontl1 ", 1l :JI :JI •, "' :rn !N lt,u1lm cl :)I t! II .JII. lit ~~~ c "unlphrU ( "onle'n'flt1' :~, ~f)h·Won M l nno....-~ . 1 .•, :}; '\ .r. 111\• ·a~-:n :!'1 l.! 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MlM>J...,,iflj ll "7 1rr 'l.an til>. r ( "o~rolln,l .'1ti .\ l ",11nlln:• 1\&T lr. . lll'lhurw ~Ci•lkm.m :\".C Wllmlnllfon n.."'"t. Campbf'll ·~ 1\E l.wl'llana til. SE I Jlll\sl:llln ~~ :\an tili. F.. Carollrw :'Jti to;k"hnlb St . fM, .lack.VIIl St. ~ HaOO::Ilph·Maron 7'.!. Arrniran It> S Canlllmt St ~. Ptoridt ,\&M ti4 S. Floli da ~. ,\la.· Bh m inJ,!harn ;; lnul ~i. ,n. t -:'M. Wif'tlita St. hi Soo th11 n l " ~- TP:\a' Sruthn·n 7'"• Tt'l"lnt..._.,_.,. ~.7. ,\uburn ·~ Tn 1 lt.•n .tnniJ,! a t>l. lkn·kt~ m \"Ml ttl. Thl> nrmk'l ti! " ( ·.u1~ln: • 111. F'UI'O"Iilll K •. ~If rr \\ \ "ll&..rtni.l ~ - \"hl:"lnl.• 'lh-h ti7 SW ,,., M i nn~~JI , I :11 1~ ·t mh \\", i ~ hln&..'llln .11 ( "h1C'11J..'t l , .. ~Inn .11 i.IJ' ,\n~:Pit .., l".tl l" mc· !f.". l'adtl1·. C•l•l l }l"fl\"1'1 ~,J. S.ml,t Fe> r.1 :"\'"'' Ml' 'l:hH r.l. ,\h ~ · .. Transa('lions R.\~t:RI\IJ. SuUnni&IIA·~·· HOt10:\' NuUonullluc·kt')' IA'II«UI' 1\111.- Suspr:-rHk'll .lnl' Putr ·•~on . !1oft ~.~· tng nl thr • Ol'lrolt Hr'fl Win'-"· l111 IWu Ohio "'------------ -- - Whether you're searchin9 for a mate for your goldfish, a chic little doghouse for Fido or a special piece of furniture for your living room, the fastest way to find the things you're looking for is through the classifieds. You can compare prices at a glance. No need to waste time and gas running all over town. The classifieds are a great way to sell things, too! You can cash in on unwanted goods or items you don't use by placing an ad in the classified column of your local newspaper. It will be seen by more than 18,000 potential readers! It's easy to use the classifieds! SN>rt's PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL llc•Uk•liJ:' I"J.! .ri. 1\l'n.\ on ';"'"1 Mmic>llu ifi. O:•nlson tfl MusklnR1Jm ~. llakl\\1n Wallm, · ~tt Oht•rlin 1\l. Ohio 1'\orthl:'l"n ~f1 Ohio Wrsl).·n Iii. WOOI'<tC'r !W Olll' t'bl'ln ';!1. Mount l 'nlon til MORE THAN JUST A PRETT. . . . ... .. •"Wipe-Clean Leisu{e-Time" interiors •Adjustable shelves and slideout trays •Solid oak frames, doors & drawer fronts •Furniture qualitY finish •Mirlllat designed drawer system •Self•closing hinges •An array of convL.1ience ac· ceaaoriea RACINE PLANING MILL 3rd \ 1 I ' ,I '. business insurance . h lets you finance your premium through monthly payments . Which should make it easier to swallow. .Auto-Owners Insurance Li(e . Homt' . l11 r. 8u10int'" . Ont> namt 'ill)\ it t~ll . HAVE SOMETHINO FOR EVERYONE ~ n·•· ·"' 1101 ~- I H\ ,\S'llUIS - Signo ~l EOL~ (',, 1• ·11. thrn l tu ... 'fll:m . '' ' ; 1 I\1"11\H tl ,,1n1mr ·r I ' II I I. ,\ 0 F 1. P II I A I 'IIIIJ.It:S-Si).111'11C' harl• 'l' lludMl!l. Ton,' 1 iht'lfl. .l:t\ Tlllt~-o .md I~ Cannan. pltl"hNs .. Juan Smnud, ""-"nil \ liJ~ I m : and Sl!'\"1' .It'll I.. utlllt.\" mtil'ldt'l . mium s in one lump sum . give you a lump in your throat 0 Then ask your inde pendent Auto-Owners agent about' our Premium Finance plan for 1.1 Mli~U~T lluilal!l ,11 Phii;Kt.•l tlhl;• Mnnrll •.il.ll l,'udn · l<•lmo nl on .11 Sl l.nul' Tro1 unto .11 l " o~l,c, l l' l!u!o!un at \",mnlUI"c•r Wr'lin••;ch,v',. fi wn, ... WmntiJI 'J.! .11 :'1.1-w .1('1""''\ Phone 985-38.31 Does paying your bu sine ss insurance pre - II ("h'\"L'lund Sr ;r,, Wls.-Cm1'1 Bm !ill 1-: llllnnl.' Hll lnd·I'Ur lmli , lfl:apoll ~ "• • I-:\ an ~ 1·illr • til. llf•llu\1 'tt l ~t\Ola. IU 7!">. St. LcJJl); Ii-I o, ,,, Hnhl' 11 ~ tfTl. llutk ·r tnt Xal"h'f·. Ohln 1~. Oklahoma ('\1\ 'tl S()l 111ft\l}\T Al . t harno~ St ~. Prall it' \'\I'll 711 T• ·•w..·l-:1 l'i!Sil ~. ('olor.tdO Sl . ~~ Tt • \, I.~ ·San Anlonlt• 71>. /l ,ml\n·Simmnn' 1\tt'!oo4f14,V'!o (~IUUt" Prices Are Cash Thru Feb. 25th POMEROY 992-6687 ' ' I 'unnr-rlll'ul t\1. Pr'O'·khwr \'1 I :rurf,.'f' Ma!oOfl i'!. H<M·ard 61 II•M .1111 ~ - flmlk}\"n .f.! H01... 6-24-24 bags.. ...... 1197.00 46% UREA Bags .... 1205.00 28% Solution ........ 1120.00 Baler Twine 20 or more .......... 117.75 10 or more .......... 1 17.95 Aatrex 4l.. ................ 17.50 Princep 4L.. ............. 111.80 Sutazine ................. 116.45 Banvel, Applicator available ............. 145.30 Tordon, 10K .............. 13.50 214 EAST MAIN 1\\ I 'I EA.on !\'..., " ah"' ( SPECIALS ..tJ~~~~~2~ Services I\1 Monlla,Yii ... , . . ........w HOf'key CHESTER AGRI-SERVICE Ill College scores lbo.toon ,, , S.on 01' "-"' i ' J'urr land a t Wa~ htn~c., ~ ' "' Yurk ,,, [)l •trnl t C"hk;Ul(l ,,, Indiana lltlll '"lllfl ar Dallas "'an Anlllfllt • ,,, l.ll'n \1 •1 !Ir- •\n i..""Wo. ,11 ~ ·a lt/1' only a total of eight runs," Price said. "That's not going to wln a whole lot of ballgames. I only won one game when lgaveupthreeruns. Other times I gave up more than that, I either lost or had oo-decislon. " A pitcher has to· have an occasional 6-5 win. I think this year we might have some offense. and I can do that.' ' Asked about things he'd like to change this season, Price responded, " I sure would like to eliminate the down time." Price was referring to an elbow Injury that landed him on the21-day dlsa bled list . and a strained shouldl'r that made him miss the last weeks of the season. "I spent about a month and a half In the trainer's room la>t year." Price said. Price sa ld the shoulder problem resulted from fatigue. He said there's no remainlng soreness as he begins spring training. Veteran Bobcat mentor Keith s ol·n~WF-~TEKS 1021 - M«·k. 2 2-r. . Carter, apparently had some 'hot' ~~-~~·11 ::;. 1 ~: 1 ~~Y~~~~~~.~ 1 ,/;"~~~';,;;;; words for his ~am as Kyger Creek Iurn . 1 0-2 Total• %3-6-52. 1 came out roaring In the third w~u~<;t:2K11 ~R~~~~~~'{;] Y,;;~;: / 4' j i quarter. Working the ball Inside Aradbu rv . 12·11-24 and Mp·" "I I Tolal• 2"' ' · 511Q· consistently to the 6-7 Bradbury, 8 v uar!N\ Kyger Creek not only got back Into s..ulhw<'' " ''" 11 12 12 H -52 12 ltJ Jf, 20-5k the contest but lead momentarily. Kygo·r r·,,.. .• Bradbury finished the quarter with . - - - - - - - - - - - 14 of the team's 16 points. Layton, hitting three long bombs, scored six of SWHS's 12 points. Wells had four and Meek had the other basket. Bradbury was the game's top point-producer with 24 points. Other Bobcats hitting double figures were Martin with 13 and Love with 12 points and seven assists. Layton led Southwestern with 16 points. Wells finished with II points and Bailey had nlne. Kyger Creek sank 25 of 59 attempts and just eight of 21 foul attempts. Southwestern was six of 10 from the charity stripes. The Bobcats collected 38 rebounds with Bradbury getting 11. Southwestern bows out with an overall 7-14 record. Kyger Creek , 14-6, faces Eastern Wednesday. .1 (/ 17'1 "4).2 IK-!'1 :11 On·'lifTI Sl I and .John Woolum each had two points. Pelfrey also fouled out In the latter part of the fourth canto. .KC's Love broke a J8.38deadlock which ended thethirdquarterwltha foul shot, butabasketbyLaytonand one by Bailey put the Highlanders up by three before the Bobcats regrouped during a timeout. Love tied the score at the 5:15 mark then came baskets by Waugh and Bradbury which put the Bobcats In command the rest of the way. Southwestern had jumped Into a 14-12 lead at the end of the first quarter behind Layton's three baskets and fuur points by Bailey . Martin led KC's first quarter attack with six points. In the second period, the Highlanders' Pelfrey had four points and Wells added five to pace put SWHS on top, 2&22 at the half. Love and Bradbury kept the Bobcats close with four points apiece. "" ' " " . ...'" "- 2H 1i T•'fll!JI IK.WL...tlt""'n "........,... """""' 1111 t.! l lti.Svt"oti "U~ An~ it,. ""' .., ""' """"' '",.,. ..."""'' :m ... \ "fOR.' 14 Duk I 'I Walw f'llf"'ll f~lldln St <~ tt • l nt <Il l 19-t :1~ .1 1.1 f>untu Drotn.-1 :II KJ/1..._ ,_, ("\1\ t·'tah .11 C'ht• ·aJ,.~t • Mttv.·aukclf' a t Uw!.!on n.,,.,,. :11 l ",uut tn •tiJ , ...... ... ''" K.CMW&hom l'h \l,ull'iphlp <~ I:-.;,"" .11 ,"-1.., I'Hrl i.Uld ... ,.:-.,,"" YOI k <11'\"l'i,lfld at At/an• ·• l"hr•n"' al ~tn 1\nt1.,11"1 Si'UIIk• ur l.u. " !( ;. ~ ll"kf't'A'n - c•Wllf"' ~II,)"· .. The• T~l ~'«<I)" ll'utn.' In thr• 1\..,_\0(1 l'n'!ill" 19!tl-144 rolkl!r ~skliba ll pull. ~~>1th tlnl·plur'l' ••O(c'!' In ptlrmlhr'lif'!o,. 101111 !AJ\nt ~o bit!il>d on 1}191t4-l i · lt;. l ~ 14 1.1t!ll m 9-H7ij.~ · .l2 1 . r«'Of"d tht'I.JJJ.!h Sunda' Jlltlla... r ~~>'fflt"' 1anklnJ,! <~ll'fl \(IL"J liwn'"' ... .._-·hnlull'll Top Twenty "Hi 11 "" r. I>M'L'(I 1 11 'I[; lf•l l ~lll[,,nrt ~-:.IITM 'iu - " "" ""' ,'ttl.. "' "' "" "JIIh • :'\o •• ·n !! !I ·n f'l*"ifM· Uh Won ' """ ,\nl..ot "li "" '-In "!1. !o ?\ 21 1\an.'•" {"fl\ r ~1n 1 1 lhl.l ' ll.tL I 4 If• 1111: ,111 \'1 lti :1'7 lnclt.rn;r On ________Low_el_l_W_in..:::...ge_tt proilts and a lot of jobs Involved. In doing so, we have generated a strong constituency for conti~uance of the arms race, led by none other than President Ronald Reagan . I don't believe any more that the arms race Is driving military spending. Today military spending Is driving the arms race! Most of our major Industr ies make weapons or weapon components and all have lobbyists lurking In every Congresslon corner to paddle their wares. No congressman can afford to let a juicy defense contract or a defense plant leave his district or state. It Is a classic example of the tall wagging the dog! The arms buildup may have been reasonable when It first started but by 1969, both the United States and Russia had built enough nuclear weapons to destory each other, no matter which country launched the first attack. That was the time to stop the senseless race and return to peaceful pursuits. But the his flrllt workout as a Scoreboard ... Biological weapons._______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON -The National Security Council has delivered a report to President Reagan warnIng of a frightening new development In biological warfare. The secret alert Is based on CIA assessments that the Soviets have developed gene-splicing techniques as ominous as the atom-splitting discoveries that led to the nuclear bomb. The startling evidence Is contained in CIA reports, classified "Secret," which declare flatly that the Russians could use their new biotechnology to lncapaclate or destroy entire populations in a future conflict. In stark language, the documents warn that the United States Is dangerously far behind In developing bio-tech weapons. One CIA report estimates that the Soviets will be able to deploy these horror weapons In \hree to five years. Other scientists contend that biotech warfare Is more than a decade durin< Chicago player. Seaver was acquired from the New York Mets. (AP Werphoto). , oust Highlanders, 58~52 ---: SYRACUSE r �Tuesday, February 21, 1984 Pomeroy-Middlej)ort, Ohio Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Southern, Portsmouth ninth in·latest AP cage ratings By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio !API Toledo St. Francis, the defending state tournament champion, has moved into second place behind leading Springfield South in the Class AAA ratings in The Associated Press' Ohio high school boys basketball poll. St. Francis, unbeaten in 19 starts this winter, has one regular-season contest left. The Knights play Toledo Scott Friday night. Springfield South already has wrapped up ltsregularseasonwitha 20-0 record. The Wildcats kept the No.1 spot with 288points to 269 forSt. Francis. Cleveland St. Joseph slipped from second to third place' this week with 248 points. St. Joseph wound up · regular-season play with one defeat in 18games. St. Francis moved up by defeating Detroit de LaSalle 54-36 and Sylvania Northvlew 48-25 1ast week. South beat Dayton Wayne 72-56 while St. Joseph thumped Parma Padua 84-52. Meanwhile, Mansfield Malabar (17-11 in Class AA and Wellsville (21Ull in Class A maintained their large margins in the other classes in the balloting by a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. One week remains in the voting, based on regular-season play only. Malabar , which has regularseason dates remaining with Ashland tonight and Lexington Friday night, earned m points to 247 for second-rated Willard (18-11 and to 'W for third-place Columbus Whitehall (19-11 . Willard has a game left with Tiffin Columbian Friday night. Whitehall, the defending AA poll champion , has finished Its regular nAI\.ioi ,\t\A l'f'('('t \' ln ll: 10 or ITXltl' Mansfit ~d Mul.abtlr. 17 1. !r;' !)Jint!> ~ . W i llard . Ill I, 1H .1, Columbu ~ Whilf'hall. 1!4·1. :.!.17 ~. F'OSIOI'I.t. 114- 1. 1% ( 'ulu mbu ~ A(')(Jt>y, 114·1. J\1. 1>. :\';I\ a nT' F'alrlt'!>.!i. 19- 1. It!. ~,. ';, Akron Sr. \ 'lnc«''I·SI Man . 1~. Kl. M. Sanduslo Pt•rkin.-.. IK. I. T.\ !4. Portsmouth. 17·:1. m. 10, Ht•ath, 21).{), Iii. season. Wellsville, completing Its first 2(U) regular season, had 314 points to lead the Class A powers agin. Peebles (19-1), with 217 points, kept second place despite an overtime loss to Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education. Van Buren (19-1) was third with 207 points. All three top contenders in Class A have completed their regular seasons. In Class AAA, Canton McKinley was fourth, Cincinnati Oak Hills fifth, Akron Central-Rower sixth, Barberton seventh, Lima Senior eighth, Lorain King ninth and Warren Western Reserve lOth. In Class AA, undefeated Heath made Its first appearance of the season in the Top Ten, taking over thlr-No . .10 spot. Fostoria was (21Ul) Arizona also announced thatlt has traded two future draft choices to the Philadelphia Stars for defensive tackle Mark Bullen, cut eight players and placed six others on injured reserve to get lts roster down to 50. All USFL teams areallowed40 active players, while the 12holdover teams also have a 10-player developmental squad, which swells to 13 for the six new franchises. Elsewhere, the Plttsburgh·Maulers put running back Amos Lawrence and guard Scutt Burris on injured reserve. The Maulers also released eight players, Including Dave Jacobs, who was expected to be thelr regular placekicker, and strong safety Derrick Goddard, who had been competing for a starting job. The Oklahoma Oullaws, another fledgling franchise, reduced their roster by cutting eight players, including punter Rick Engles, who spent parts of three seasons in the National Football League, and trading defensive end Joe Gary to v I h d T • ~~~~~~:~::ro~i.~~~~ -- -Q s an •gers Birmlngham for a future draft choice. The release of Engles left the team without a first-string punter heading into Sunday's season opener. The New Orleans Breakers disclosed that tight end Dan Ross, who balked at joining the Breakers when they moved from Boston to New Orleans, will rejoin them. Ross, who played flve years with the NFL's Cincinnati Bengals, originally signed with the Breakers when they were based in Boston last season. He joined the team for one day earlier this month and then was traded to the Chicago Blitz. But Randy Vataha, the Breakers' president, sald the tradee wouldn't stand up because of complications in Ross' contract. The Breakers cut six players Monday and will have to drop one more when Ross reports. Tourney scores Wittenberg seeks repeat in OC play . _ HloloKc""' G............. ~11G1met O..AT..t~ Cory RaiAI!Ofl :'19, ArU"l(fon ~ East Olnton ~. Y<'llow Sprtn~ ~ Rldnnond Hts. 41 . Hawken li. 20T T'ri·County NorTh 42. Mlddlf>town F'€'fl """" Capital University swings into second-round action. action against Muskingum In the In other tournament play WednesOhio Conference basketball tourna- day, Oberlin, 12-14, comes off a 62-55 ment Wednesday nlght, as the first-round victory over Ohio NorthCrusaders seek to add a post -season em, 16-10, to take on Otterbein, and tournament crown to their season Heidelberg, 21-5, meets Ohio Weschampionship. leyan, 16-10. It wlll be the first tournament The Otterbein Cardinals notched game for 19-5 Capital, which joined a 76-61 victory over Mount Union's Wittenberg, 17-8, in winning byes for Purple Raiders, who finished the Monday's first-round games. season at 3-22. Heidelberg beat 2-23 The Muskies, 15-~. travel to Kenyon 87-75 and Ohio Wesleyan Columbus after thumping Baldwin- marked a 67-54 victory over Wooster Wallace 68-59 in first-round play. on Monday. Wittenberg, defending tournaSemifinals at 7 p.m. Friday at ment champion and one game Otterbein will match the behind Capital in the league at the Muskingum-Capltal victor against end of regulation play, wlll be trying the winner of the Oberlin-Otterbein to repeat last year's performance game. Following at 9 p.m., the and keep the tournament title away winner of the Ohio-Heidelberg game from the Crusaders. TheTigersface will take on the MariettaMarietta, 16-9, Wednesday night. Wittenberg winner, The Pioneers defeated 12-14 Denison The tournament final begins at 85-69on Monday to win a place in the 7: ll p.m. Saturday at Otterbein. 1'rJ. VIllaR£' III. Xmla Wilson ~7 CIMM M Tounwrwa&K Ash tabula St. Jotwl .12. PymatunlnR Val· lpY 26 Chco5.aprak1• ~ F'alrland 4R Mlddki'k>ld Cardinal .1 }, JAft>n100 :U F\>tM"Sbui'J!: Sprln~~: ..Tl. YounR. Raym Urbana W. Non~tf'm ~1 Vr~ ll ~ CR. Tlpp City -l'i .'f ) YounR. MOOOI'Y 48, PoWid Smilnary .11 (1,_ MA. TciiUftlllWIIIM Canton Timkm ~. Canton South .'II Dayton Stf'bblns 41 . Tf'Mlnw>h :r. IJM'ianCf' 51. i''ostorra '£J. G lmOak fll. Springflf'ld .l i IJma Senior 6.1. Lima Shawl'l('(' ~~ MaM IIIon ~. Loulsvillf' .11 N. Canton Glm Oak m. Akron Spfld .'l i SprlnRfk>ld North 49, Bravf'I'C'I'I"ric ~ 0401'0 '-"""'"'......... .._.... Mondli,)''M G.mt"M ~lar!¥. . . TE'mplr Chrtsllan ~7 . Col. Hf'r1taK<' Cltrisllan ~ 0.... A Tounwne'lll KyRf'f CJ'ft'k " · Sou ttM.·t>Strm S2 ~MT~ ..\rt'anum 66. BroolcvWf' ~ Dlxlr ~. East Clinton 47 Hillsboro &'\, Vlnlon Counly Ill Middlt'town Madlsoo ~7. J;rrTlr'l'IICPNn Grt'ff'K'VIN' 41 Prrblr ShaWM' 62, Carllllif' 61 0.. MA Tou......nenM Akron KmrTIOr't 57, Akron r.a~t !10 Fairfteld 9!1. Sycamon> 8'1 Oak HUls n, Ft:nBI Park :13 Wldi'Pt'U1h 63. Nor1on ~ New Lexington knocks off Buckeyes, 53,.~52 THE PLAINS - New Lexington's Dan Morgan hit a 19 foot jumper at the buzzer to give the Panthers a 53-52 mild upset win over defending Class AA sectional champion Nelsonville-York here Monday In first round sectional tournament play. :New lexington had gained possession with 22 seCQnds left and tralllng 52-51. Jim Nicholson of the Panthers missed a 19 footer with n1t1e seconds left but grabbed the rebound and was fouled. On the en.su'tng In bounds play, Morgan di,llled his game-winning jumper. Nelsonvllle-York bowed out with an 8-13 record: New LeXIngton adva~ced to second round play Sa- By The Associated Press First, the Tennessee Volunteers took their time. Then they took care of 19th-ranked Auburn. Using the Southeastern Conference's 45-second shot clock to Its advantage, Tennessee slowed down the pace in dealing the Tigers a 57-54 loss in college basketball Monday night. "They ran 40 seconds off the clock and made us play defense for 40 seconds and then would get off a shot with five seconds left." lamented Auburn Coach Sonny Smith. "Tennessee did what It had to do to win . We didn't deserve to win." Auburn led 39-34 midway through the second half before Tennessee rallied to take a 44431ead wlth 5:09 left on a dunk by Jones. The teams Mlke Willford captured Most Valuable Wrestler and also the TriValley Conference title to lift his record to 28-0 In the TVC wrestling matches Saturday. Willford Is now a two-time league tltllst, having won the SEOAL crown a year ago. The MVP award was the second such time this year he has been voted to the honor inmatches. Also helping Coach Larry Grimes' Marauders to their fourth place finish was senior heavyweight Danny Davis, who also captured the league crown. Final scores were Warren 217, Bepre 171, Trimble 140, Meigs 117.5, Nelsonville-York 54, Federal-HockIng 36, Vinton County 20. " I was happy with the way we I wrstled and were In shape. We've been going two a day practices. We travel to Washington Court House Friday and Saturday for the district tourney," said coach Grimes . Piactng second lor the Marauders were two wrestlers who were doubtful to even wrestle. James Snyder won two matches on the day before losing to Keln of Warren, who he had defeated earlier In thP year. Snyder Is now 25-1. Crtag Sinclair finished second with a slightly separated shoulder. Sinclair defeated Jeff Elng of Trimble who was 25-0 and had earlier defeated him. Elng was pinned In the third period. Robert Sisson wrestled well,but lost his first match to the eventual champion, then came back to win BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP) - Boston forward Larry Bird, who led the Celtlcs to three straight road victories, was nanned the National Basketball Association's Player of the Week. Bird ' averaged 26.7 points, 13.3 rebounds and 13.0 assists as the Celtlcs defeated Golden State, Seattle and Porlland. Against the Warriors, he had 16 points, nine rebounds and 17 assists, the second-highest assist total ever by an NBA forward . Against the SuperSonics, he collected :ll points, 13 rebounds and 13 assists, and against the Trall Blazers, Bird had 34 points, nine rebounds and nine assists. NEW YORK (AP) _ North Carolina, Georgetown, Houston and r--:===========::. I Sports briefs ... first-place votes for 1,239 points In the poillng. Georgetown, which received the other first-place vote and a total of 1,169, remained in the runner-up spot after defeating Providence, while Houston replaced DePaul as theNo. 3team,drawingl,097points. OLYMPIOl SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (API The dispute between officials from Greece and Los Angeles over a trans-America Olynnplc torch run was rekindled by the mayor of Olynnpla. But the president or the Internationa! Olynnplc Committee said It would be settled In time for the scheduled start of the name's journey in May from the ancient Greek city to Los Angeles for the ~summer Games. three straight matches for a third place. Grimes said Sisson wrestled his best ever. Fourth place finishers. lor the Marauders were Artie Leark, Butch Stiles, Denny Welsh, and Paul Dalley. Dalley Is 3-2 since recovering from a broken ankle. Tony Shoemaker wrestled well but lost both of his matches. By BOB HOEFLICH cal Center In Cincinl)jltl. Applicants Dally Sentinel Staff will be ludged on grade point Area firemen are to be average which should be 3.0 or commended ln -,above. They must also present a their capable acletter of recommendation. tion of holding the ··· April 1 Is the filing deadline this Une at the Emyear. Hlgh school counselors have pire Furniture been sent application forms and Store in Middleinformation on procedures to follow port last week. in making application, the college More than once It appeared that reports. the entire business block was going to go. However, firemen hung right Wallace and Muriel Bradford in there to get the blaze under quite accidentally uncovered a control- a fantastic performance. copy of The Leader, published in Of course, deepest synnpathy to Pomeroy on Aug. 21, 1913 recently Janice Collins Daniels and her when they were haVing an old log family in the loss of Middleport cabin on their farm moved. The Fireman James Daniels at the newspaper had apparently been put scene. Everyone liked Jim Danlels- Inside a porch support, a form of a ·really an easy going Individual and cornerstone, I suppose. Janice has always been a jeweL Surplsingly, the paper is in pretty good condition. The Meigs Senior Citizens Center Qulte coincidentally, It adverstaff advises that a couple of tised the 58th annual Meigs County goodies have been added to the llst Fair--and Muriel and Wally are of businesses which honor the really Uve wires In currently Golden Buckeye Cards. working with the fair. The latest two are Red Lobster The 58th fair featured many free Inns of American, a national chain, attractions and in those days was and Color Tlle, a chain of ret all held in September. Special attracstores for paoint, floor and wall tions were the Lunette Sisters "In ·coverings. their sensational dance and aviaTo quality for a Golden Buckeye tion acts" and the "spectacular and Card you must be 65 or over or daring acts of Delmore and totally and permanently disabled. Oneida". You can get your card at the center Schlaegel Brothers Shoe Store in Pomeroy. was going gung ho with oxfords and pumps advertised lor from $1.45 to With the break in the weather, $3.95 a pair. Henry Rawlings, the Bob and Nancy Manley cut loose oldest resident of Columbia Townwith a yard sale, probably the first ship, was honored with a gala lawn of the season. The Manleys report party in observance of his birthday. that the sale was really well He was 83. received since It gave people an Some of the businesses operating opportunity to get out of the house in the Big Bend area were T.H. for a change following a cold winter Davis Co., O.W. Boyd, monuments, and a chance lor some fellowship . Dr. L.F. Roush, Dr. G.W. Rowley, (doctors did advertise), George A. Scholarships do seem to appear Kuth, undertaken; !hie's Insurance for high school seniors. Agency, W.R. Decker and Co .. wall Southern Ohio College has availa- paper, Whaley Dental Rooms, H.C. ble $100,lXXl In scholarships avalla- Fish, insurance, Drs. Church and ble. The awards ares for $2,lXXl per Shumaker, dentists, C.J. Zimmer. recipient and seniors will apply to dentist. And- Castorla was highly adverattend any one of the lour area tised in the edition. Guest that was campuses In Cincinnati, Fairfield, Northern Kentucky or the Technl- to help everyone to keep smiling .... The Daily Sentinel iUNPS IU·Hi i A Dlvlllon of Mulllmedla, Inc. Published €'very aftf'rnoon. Monday through F riday. 111 Court Strt'E't. by tht> Ohio Va lley Publishing Company . Mul timedia. Inc., PomE'roy. Ohio 4~769, 992· 21~ . Second class pos1age paid at Po- mM"oy. Ohio. Member : Thf' Assoclatl"d Pr(lss. In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspapt>r Publishers Associa tion, Na llonal AdvPrtlslng RE'preS('nfatlvr. Branham Nl'wspaper Salt"&, 733 Third Avenue, NE'w .York, New Yerk 10017. T POSTMASTER: Send add r('ss to Tht> Dally Sl>n!ln('l, 111 Court St. , Pom('roy. Ohio m69. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Calend4r llJESDAY POMEROY - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the club. SALISBURY- The Salisbury PTO will meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. at the school. The program will be presented by the third and fourth grade students. 1HURSDAY POMEROY - Eastern High School Band Boosters will meet in special session Thursday, February 23 at 7: ll p.m. at the band room. POMEROY -The Riverview Garden Oub will meet at 7: ll Thursday at the home of Maxine Whitehead . Members are to take articles to be sold at the auction. REEDSVILLE - The Riverview Garden Club will meet at 7: llp.mThursday at the home of Maxine Whitehead. Members are to take articles to be sold at the auction. By Carrier or Motor Route Onl' We('k ............. .............. Sl.OO One M onth Happenings ........................ $4 .40 Qn(' Year ............ ...... .. ... $52.frl S INGLE COPY PRICES Dally .................. ....... . . 20 Cf'nts Subscrlbt>rs not deslr\nJiliO pay the car· rlf:'r m ay r<'m\1 In advance dlr('cf to Th(' Dally ~ ntln (') on .1, 6 or 12 month bas ts. CrPdll will bfo ,~.tlven ca rrier E'ach month . No subscriptions by mall jX'rmltted In tow ns when.• homP car rh•r serv icE' Is ava ilable . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnMide Ohio 13 weeks .............. .. .......... 114 _04 26 Wee"-' ............................... 52 Weeks ............................. s21.:10 S.~L48 Oul•ld• Ohio 1.1 Weeks ..................... $15.21 •-~ m• 52 Weeks ................................ ss 6.21 Kentucky 1+3-2 inIn this the r ------------~==========:! preseason -- ranked were 1-2-3-4 week'srankings. The No.1 Tar Heels defeated Atlantic Coast Conference rivals North Carolina Stale and Maryland last week. They received 61 of the 62 ~'I know computers inside and out, like Block knows taxes.'' Soup supper POMEROY - 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, des· Bloodmobile POMEROY -No appointment Is needed to become a blood donor when an American Red Cross Bloodmobile visits the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, troml to 5: ;()p.m. Wednesday.Anypatient hospitalized in the tri-state region is covered by the blood program. Holy Land films set DEXTER - Fllms of the Holy Land will be shown at the old Dexter Congregation Church, county road 16, t>exter, Sunday, February 26, at 7 p.m. The public Is invltedtoattend. Return home ·People w~o know their business go to PIZZA SHACK 126 Main St. .. E. Meln ·-· ----- ..... -- tr·· · S~. r. ' Mr. and Mrs. BliiMallackandMr. and Mrs. Chester Knight returned irom caledorila Tuesday night after a weekend visit with Mt. and Mrs. KARL I<EBLER- OWNER Pomeroy 992-6674 ,- _____ - ---, Right to Read Week preparations made sert and beverage. Advance orders may be placed by calling 992-~. 9923407, .992-2500 or 992-2722. Containers must be provided for carryout orders. Soup will be sold by bowl, pint or quart. WINNERS - 1bese are the w1nnen of a lllogan COIIte8t held by the Racine Elementary SchOol In preparallon lor the observance of right to read week, March IHI. They are front from left, Joelyn Eldlch, Jason Carpenter, Megan Wolfe; back, David Rolle, Mark Theiss, and Trlcla Wolfe. Pre8EIIIIng awards on the right Is Mrs. Donna Sayre, remedial reading teacher who Is serving 1111 right to read activities coortllnalor. In preparation for observing "right to read" week, March 5-9, a slogan contest was held at the Racine Elementary SchooL Each wnner received a Racine Royals Iron on and a Dukes of Hazzard folder and the grand prize winnerwhowas TrlclaWolfe,slxth grader, with the slogan "Chomp Your Way to Good Reading" was awarded a pac-man water game. Other winners are Joelyn Eklick, grade 1, slogan, "Reading: the Apple of My Eye; " Jason Carpen· ter grade 1 "We're going crazy ov~r Read~g;" Megan Wolfe, grade 3, "Score a Point for Reading;" Mark Theiss, grade 4, Mark Theiss, "Look for the Time to Read ," and David Rose, grade 5, "Go Nuts over Reading ." Mrs. Donna Sayre, remedial reading teacher, is the right to read activities coordinator. ·During the week ~hols will be reemphasiZing readmg as a skill and as an enjoyable lifetime habit. Aciivities will be gears to promote r e ading c omp e t e ncy and enjoyment. . Activities bemg planned for the upcoming week wlll include book talks by students of classes other than their own, book swaps during which children ~a y trade or loan their books, sustamed silent reading periods and teacher participation ,...:.p_rogr:::__am _ _:_s._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Fire Auxiliary selects officers for next year New officers were elected at the rcent meeting of the Rutland Fire Department 's Ladles Auxiliary . Elected were Margie Davis, president; Marte Birchfield, vice president; Lilly Kennedy, secretary; Opal Dyer, treasurer; and Joan Stewart, telephone chairman. Meeting with the Auxillary members were Fire Department members Charles Barrett and Charlie Rife to discuss the annual Fourth of July activities. A parade Is being planned to open the festivities of the holiday and participants are Invited to contact either Barrett or Mrs. Kennedy. There will be a chain saw contest with a chain saw to be auctioned off this year. Charles Rife stated that a junior fire department has been started for boys between the ages of 12 and 18. Meetings will be held the second Thursday of each month with the next meeting onMarchS. Boys in the age group interested In becoming a part of the junior fire department are Invited to attend the meeting. The possibility of making homemade Easter candy to sell was discussed. A membership drive is underwJIY and arrangements were made to start serving refreshments at the meetings. It was noted that a grave plaque and fiag had been given to Marte Birchfield to be placed on the grave of her mother, Mrs. Pearl Little. Arrangements were made for a work session to be held at the firehouse on Feb. 29. Joan Stewart won the traveling prize. Next meet~willbeMarch21 with all women in the Rutland community invited to attend . A Little STIHI.: Goes a Long Way. The Stihl 009 is a >mall chain saw that's big enough on power and performance to take care of all your firewood needs. And since it's a Stihl, you know it will be around for a long time to come. It it:h Sct.ool Honor Studenl by 0.)1. Holly-.ood Hooker by NifhL POMER9Y HOME &AUTO Literary Club meets Mrs. Wllson Carpenter entertained the Middleport Literary Club at her home Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Dwight Wallace, program chairwoman, Introduced the speaker, Mrs. Marvin Wllson, who reviewed Invader," nonfiction"The book Beloved by Eugenia Price. a The saga begins at St. Simon's Island, Ga . in 1867 and is inspired by menandwomenwhollvedthere, the reviewer said. It is the authentic biography of Anson Dodge, a rich Northerner of quality and character who lost his heart to St. Simon's UMW meets Carolyn Edwards, wife of the Athens district superintendent of the United Methodist Church, presented a program on nutrition at a meeting Monday night of the United Methodist Women ofHeath Church, Middleport . Vitamins, minerals and their sources along with deficiency symptoms were discussed by Mrs. Edwards. She also shared recipes, cooking suggest ions, books as sources of nutritional Information and special dietary programs for diabetics and low sodium patients. She also led the group in relaxation exercises and concluded with a quiet devotional period. A valentine theme was carried out. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Genevee Chesher, Martha Chambers, Terri Byer, Beulah McComas and Katie Swanson. #------------·-·-· .... SHRIKANT V AIDY A, M.D. Adult and Pediatric Urology Infertility Announces the opening of offices at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, WV 600 hst l fln Strttt Phon• (6141!92-21194 POllffoy. Oh. 4176! Island and became a minister. For roll call members commented on the book. Refreshmentswereservedbythe hostess. Mrs. Richard Owen presided at STIHC '~ · ~·~·~-~·~· ~~~~~ L1•esty: (l FURNITURE :· 5 l r~th~e~m;ee~tin~g~';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;~ ~ ~ SHOWCASE GAMBLERS SALE ARE YOU AGAMBLER? Fron:w .February 22nd Through February 29th The Day of the Month Determines the Discount You Receive. FQt Example, On February 22nd You Save 22o/o Off the Retail Price Of Your Purchase. On February 29th You Save 29o/o Off the Retail Price - -IF Someone Doesn't Beat You To It! WATCH FOR SURPRISE DISCOUNTS Dl FFERENT ITEMS EVERYDAY REDUCED 30°/o To 50°/o (IN-STOCK ITEMS ONLY) 9 20 14 9-52 15 10 16 12-53 . ... swapped baskets until the decisive final minute. , The Tigers sUpped to 16-7 overall and 10-4 In the conference and missed a chance to tie Kentucky for the SEC lead. Tennessee is 16-11 overall and 7-8 ln the SEC. Mississlppl69-67 in overtime. Tennessee got balanced scoring as .Jones led the Vols with 13 points and Federmann and Kirk Naler had IOaplece. "There Is no question about It, thls was our best gameoftheyear," said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe. "We did a great job of controlllng the tempo." The score was tied 51-51 with 40 seconds left when Wllle Burton made two fre throws to put the visiting Volunteers ahead . Rob Jones then tipped In Dan Fedcrmann's missed free throw with 11 seconds remaining for a four-point cushion. In other Top Twenty games, ninth-ranked Texas-EI Paso beat Colorado State 62-55 and No. 12 Memphis State nipped Southern "I'm trained to know computers, not taxes. So 1 rely on H&R Block for tax preparation. Block keeps up with the tax changes. They're trained to . spot every deduction and credit I'm entitled to. They must be good; three out of eve..Y four Block clients get a refund." NELBONVILLIC-YORK (II) - Kline 62-14, Grandy 6-3-15, ~nttey ;1-7-7, Day 1-02, Bullock !i-4-14. TOTALB 11·1t-ll. NEW LEXINGTON (II) - J. Nicholson 2-0-4, Ryan 1-2-4, Morpn 7-1-15, Klng10-222, Snyder 2-2-6, M. Nlcbolson 0-2-2. TOBy Quarters: Nelsoilvtlte-York New Lexlnaton 57•54 Ioss Willford Most Valuable Wrestler turday at 6 p.m. against number one seeded Alexander .. The Buckeyes were without the services of head coach Virgil Grandy who was in Florida due to his mother's illness. Rocky Smathers took over· for Grandy. Chris King led New lexington with 22 points and Morgan added lJI, Kirk Grandy led the-Buckeyes with .15 while Brian Bullock and Jay Kline added 14 each. TALS IU-11. cond place. They were In contention lor a CCH!hamplonshlp unto their final game. From the left are Brad Robinson, Rodd Harriion, Shawn Baker, Brian Houdashelt, Chrlll Shank, Parker Long, Dave Warth, Chrlll Kennedy, and Scott PuliiDA. In the middle, kneeling, Is coach Mlck Chllcls. MEIGS RESERVES BASKETBALL TEAM Pictured above the members of the 1983-84 Meigs Reserves. They posted a IH overall record, the most ever by a reserve team In the school's history. They"also completed their first year in the Tri-Valley Conference with a 12-6 mark, good for a tie for se- fourth in Class AA, followed by St. Mary in seventh, Sandusky Perkins in eighth and Portsmouth in ninth. In Class A, Glouster Trimble moved from sixth to fourth, with Richmond Dale Southeastern fifth, Columbiana sixth, Marta Stein Marton seventh, East Canton eighth, Racine Southern ninth and Sebring McKinley lOth. Beat of the bend More ·businf!sses begin use of Golden Buckeyes ti. Columbli.llla. 11'-:l. 1:.!!1. . i . Mllr'lil Stt'ln M.rnon. li 1, 10'2. R. East Cant on. li l ~. 9. Raclnr Southf'rn. 114-:l. !ll 10. Sc>brlng MrKinlf'\ . IK-1. ~~ Othf'r sd'IOOL~ ll'('('IVInR HI or ITXltl ' polnr...· II . Mqnnrdtlt• :n l:l. Sarahsvillt• Shmandooh :r\ J:l, Brl~f'P01"1 'll . 14 , Columbus GnJ\'f' :.!1 I ~ IIK•t. N t~· \\'ashinR· too BUC'kt'\f' Crfllr al and Pl'l\lnsula Wood· rid~w 1M. 1'7 . Stra!ibunt Franklin 17. IR Hk> r. Manstk'ld St. f>l>tN 's and Cor11and Maplf'\4·ood 16. :.ll IIIN . &avrr EaslE'rn .md ~·Nslon Conouon Va l~ 13 22 1lif' •. Mc Donald. FO<iloMa Sl Wmdf'lln. Ortm•lllf' and Mkkllf'ft:M·n Fmwld!. 12. :l6 l lil' l . Cioclnnall AC'adtnl'y or Ph.\'SIC'al Edi.K"atlon and Cm•lni!oo 10. ( 'L \.'\..0\AA I. RS '· '"' IJUinl:-. 11. L mc,ts lt•r .t ! 12. Etv r!H 11 U. Kt•!tl'rlnJ;: Attt·r 11.1 H. Wllmlng~oo lli. 1!'1 . Ba~ \ 'lllagt· Bol\ I ~ IIi. Clnclnrwti Elda·r '" Page-S l \ 'an BUll'fl . 19-1 . 1m ~ . r. Joustrr T'rlmblr. I!+- I. 1.'\1 ~. Hkhmond Dolt' ~utht•.r s !Prn. li 1. ~n Tuesday, February 21, 1984 ,,. n ..,.\.1\SA 1. Wt'US\' Uif', :.!I.Hl, .114 poilu s~ :t Pt't'bk>s, 1~ I. 117 7. n.rrtrrlon. 1~· 1. 11fl sdll.lO L~ ~l~·l tllit· l'o.-.hoc'too and l'\or1h CoUt'll:t' Hill Ul 1. Ci nd nna11 CO.k Hill!>. Jl.ll. 14M. li. Akrun f mt ral HIMW , tB.:l. 1-Mi ()lhl•r By The Bend I Otht•r school~ n'('f' l\•lnw 10 or rrt:~n• points: 11 . East Cllntoo ~I 1:.!. Buco.,•t\1!> Wynford -10. 13. /'IO N ' Concord John c'Jmn 2\. It Lora in l'atMik' ll \5, O!Jlorlln :.!1. Ill. Coldwatrr 17. 17 ttk·1. RITtman and A.~ ht;~bu l a llartJOr l.l lq nk•t, Lima Cath· 1. -:pnnJrtl~>ld South. :.nu. ·JOt po~nt ~ '!. Tolrdo St fran('IS, ls.tl, '.HI 1. <lC'\'f'land s r .Jm vh. 17 1. ~. I. Cm11011 1\kKlniP\. I!H . 21'1. !1. L11raln King. 11'-1. ~ 111. w ,,n'f•n Wf'Stf't11 fl,; •st•r\'l'. 19-1 . ' M Wranglers sign top choice By The Associated Press While other United States Football League teams were culling down to the opening-game limit Monday, the Arizona Wranglers were signing their No.1draft choice, UCLA defensive back Lupe Sanchez. Sanchez signed a three-year contract with the Wranglers, caillng It "an opportunity !couldn't pass up. I .got what I wanted and I'm very happy to be here." Coach George Allen said the signing of Sanchez was vital since cornerback Carl Allen is out indefinitely after separating hls right shoulder in a scrimmage two weeks ago. ;"He'll fit right in with our style of defense," Allen said of the 5-foot -10, lli7-pound Sanchez. "He can play both corners. He has good speed and quickness. He has good hands and returns kicks. And what I like about him is he'sasmartplayerandhehas dlp!cing feet, which is very important In a defensive back." • ,... High school ratings ('(JLL'MDL 1S, OhiO 1AP 1 - Hovo a Sl4111' JAinPI ut !'fU IS writf'J,; and broodC'ast('rs r~ I N<o Ohio h i~ h ~o~ ·hOOI tny:o; bask('lball tt•am.~ thb wt'<'k lor 1lw:• A.\SOCiart'd Pn>s.s wl!h r(1ZUiar ~a'iOfl I'(I('QI'{I.s t\0 points for l rn; r 10 1 point for Ullh 1 r_ .. _, .... ' ....,. ,.-- T " The Daily Sentinel PHONE 992·3795 _, Pomeroy, Ohlo -46789 Terry Knight and son, Stevie. They Willi -;o- attend one of SU!VIe's basketball game. ------' ___;L r--- Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. For Appolntm•nt Ph. 675-6060' Pra~tlce Limited To Urology . ____ , _____ Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE- •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M . "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN." CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE • GALLI~OLIS • 446-3045 - - - - - - - -·-·- --- 1 ' - �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February Local man . at receptton Force In August. Upon gr aduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, Thom as Is sche· duled to receive technical training In the Administrative Career Field. thomas wtll be earning credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. An anniversary gift was pres· ented to Dottle Jones, and birthday · gifts to Lola Harrison and Susie Cleland at the recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the home of Brenda Bolin. Tina Stewart was co-hostess for the meeting. A bake sale was held and games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Harrison, Cindy Hutton, Doris Wilt , Mrs. Jones anci Mary Starcher. Hostesses served refreshments to those named and Janice Fetty and Cindy Hutton, guests, Linda Gheen. Linda Hubbard, Delores Whitlock , Ruth Young, Dorothy Roach and Elaine Spires. Cindy Hutton and Mrs. Hubbard won the door prizes. -Honor Rolls announcedBradbury Elem. The third six weeks grading pe-rtod honor roll ct the Bradbury Elementary School has been aMOunced. Making a gradE> ol " 8 " or above In aU their subjects to be named to thE" roJI were: Flttb grade - Teresa [)('em , Susan Houctuns, Ken VanMatre. Missy Ne-lson, Amy Rouse. Jason Smith , JOSf>Ph Smilh . Dare! Wolfe. Sixth grade - Soon llralo)- . Mary By..-. Susie casseu. Eddlo Crooks. Amy Epple. Ryan Harper . ShaMon Newsome. Heat h Ric hmond, Rac ht"l Robinson. Chery le Stevens. OH Classes - Randy Crpl'n!Pr. Wendy Carsey, Jimmy Lee. Jim Reynolds. Randy Shufford, Aaron Williams. Meigs junior The third six weeks grading period of the Meigs Junior High ScOOOJ has tlee-n announced. Making a grade f1 "8" or aOOve in all their subjects to be named to the roll W'ef'?: Seventh grade - Michellt" Adams, Man Bakf'r. Nlcolf' Bunch. Charlene Cadle.l..E'sl£>y . Ca rr. Chad Carson. Tara Clark. Shanoon • Coa lE'S. Scot! Edmonds. Ellzaboth Ewl n~. J't>rry F1elds. Rhonda Gomez. Maria Gra- . ham. Joe Hall. Stacy Hy..,ll. Jeff J -s. Penni Jeffers. Lorena Laudermill. Amy Luckeydoo, Jeff McElroy, Elise- MeiE"f. Jenny Miller. T...-..a Neville. Stt>phanl<> Peck. Todd PDW<'II. Lort t'rlct>. Mindy Riggs . Tina Romine. Jart"d Sheets. Sonja Stet>k>. Monica • Turner. Laurie Wayland, John Whf'tolt-r. Marv Wheeler, Sabrina Wilson. Chuck Wise. Johri Wolfson, M('il'isa WOOOs. Eighth ,.,.ade - RosE' Ann Bailey, Mar~t> Baker. Alina Barrt>tt. MW6f, Banrum. David Beegle, Bill Brolhrn. JOOI Brown. Sherry Cooper, Scotl Hanning, Charlotte- Han. DeE>anna H€-ndPrson, Audra Houdasi'IE'II. Olarles Hud9on. Ten•sa Johnson. KE'Vin V. KJn~ . Bred LinW. Paul ME'Iton. Usa F'atte-rSOII, Chuck PUlli ns. Laurie Shenefteld , Shannon Slavin. A~la Sloa n, P. J . Smal· !wood, Davtd Smith . Carlos Stepp, Mayn>ne Thomas, Carl!on WhPeiPr , Srolt Williams. Shelly WolfP. Salem Center ThC' third si x wet>ks wadtn~: Jlf'riod h9nor roll of thfo Sa iC'm Cf'ntl"r E l£'mcnta rv School has bPen announc«< . Making a gradf' of "B'" PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Rt. 329 Public Notice or above In all thf'lr subjf'C'ts to b£> na med to th<' roll wt>rl': First grade - Jessica Coct\ran, Kimber ly Janry, M andy Jones. Tabitha Larg<'. Patrick Mc<::ulre. Rltky Metheney, Kerry Sexton. Susa n Pag<'. Josh ua Sig m en. Cr ys ta l Baughan, Brian Wright . Second grade - M atthew Clark . Jason Dt>llavelle, Kara Elliott , Jason Ervin, Jason George, An<.lrea McDonald , Jeremy ME't henev, Jessica Mllchell. i)(>nlse Shrn<'flf'ld. Third grade - Allison Ga nnaway. Ricky Price. Mic hell<' Young, Amy Elkin'), Kim· berly Fetty, Randall John.-.ton. LorPna Oiler. Mike Phllllps, Tara Stx>pherd. Vlr~ n ia Shuler. Jessica Slltx>rs, NC'II BaJTPtl. Founh grade- ShaynC' Aspln. Bet h Clark . And l'('a Hale. Matt Haynes, Terry McGuirt'. Teresa Molden. Becky Ockerman. Darcy Stone. Fifth grack> - St<'pha nlr Barn·tl . Leigh Estridg<'. Tina MoldC'n. Richard f'(oyton, Carrif' Scarberrv . Ma ry Hair, Tammy Sixt h grade · l.a.mb£>11. Wend.v Gilkey , Brad~, Ashburn . Salisbury Elem. Thp thi rd six Wf'f'k.." grad ing pPTiod honor roll of th<' Sa lisbury F: lrmC>ntary School ha s t.x>f>n an noun('('('j . Makin~ a gradC' of "' B" or above in all their subj{'(' l ~ to be named to thE' roll wrr<': First grad<' - Amtx>r BlaC'kwell . Stacy Blankenship, M eli ssa Cli ff ord, F'rank Dicken.-. . .Jarrod FolmC'r . Jerrmiah Gl lleiiC>. Kel ley Gruescor. HC'id i Huff man. John .Jr fff'rs, Annie JE:'Ssif'. Rol:x>rt Jonf'S . .J Of'~' Lipscomb. Shllo Moor(', Matthrw Morris. Erica Robif', Bill~· Smilh. Amanda WC'Il. Pa t Young. Second gradr - Ryan Condr. Phillip Grren. R.C'brcca Hoffman . Brad Knol! s. Jason Moni s. Chuck Parkrr. Travis Shockrv. Dann .v Walk N . Ma rlo \\'hit(• . J asO n Wltherr llf' Third gradf' Na than B:.tlov. Canif' BartC>Is. Elllll!x>th Downi<'. Trf'\"Or .Hanison. Jason Huffman , .John Martin . Coul1nf'V Midkiff. Mandl Shf'f't s. Shr llC>v Smith. Yvru(. . Young, Mlstl PowPII . Fourth grade - H<'hr<'ca Bowrrs. Fiflh grad<' Randv Corsi. David Frymyer. MPIJssa l.Rach. TPrr;• RPulf'r. Kristin Slawt<'r. .Jrn niff'r Taylor. Am_v WagnPr. Sixth gradf' - Tracl Banels. Mf' lanie ~1<'. Heidi Canllh<'rs. Kell.\• Douglas. .Jay Humph r<'ys. Kristln King. Ma rsha Klng. Mlkr ParkPr · .J<X' Wa lkf'r. .Janr Ann Williams . '' Charles B. Wolfe Wolfe enlists Charles B. Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffner, Syracuse, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy Delayed E ntry Program. Wolfe, a senior at Southern High School, wUI report to Orlando, Fla .. June 26. After basic training, he wUl receive training as a special operation medica l technician with the UDT-Seal. Residents attend clinic Mr. and Mrs. Jack Needs, Mr. and Mrs. SoMy McOure, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Pam Holcomb, and Marty Spangler attended the Scioto Valley Associational Evangelistic Clinic held ~ntly at the Burlington Baptist Church arSouth Point. Approximately 200 ·attended the clinic directed by the Rev. Clifford Coleman, formerly of Middleport. There was special music by the Burlington Choir, and a recognition service with M cOure recognizing the five leading churches in baptism s in 1983, 53 at the Chillicothe Baptist Church, 40 at the Waverly First Baptist Church, 26 at the Burlington Baptist Church,. South Point; 21 at the Co<~ lton Friendship Baptist Church, and 20 at the Faith Baptist Church, Wellston. Magnolia Club Mary Pugh was welcomed as a new m ember at the Thursday night m eeting of the M agnolia Club held at the home of Doris Grueser. Margaret Rose presided at the m eeting during which time plans were m ade for providing game prizes for the Pomeroy Health Car e Center and personal item s for those at Serenity House. The Lord 's Prayer opened the meeting with E lla Smith giving devotions using a poem . " Robins and Sparrows" and a r eading, "Prayer for Protection." closing with prayer . Kathryn Miller gave the program entitled "2001 Fascinating Facts about Christmas... Games were played with prizes going to Mar· garet Rose, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Pugh and E lla Smith. AAUW Christin a Napier, legislati ve chairwoman of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women, wUI attend the AAUW Legislative Day, March 7 at the Hya tt on Capitol square in Columbus, Mary Boyle, majority whip in the Ohio House of Representatives wlll be keynote speaker for the meeting ~' K elly Thompson, Kelly M cDaniels andTeresaWoodhavereached thelrwelght goal, itwas noted atlast week's meeting of the TOPS OH 570 Club. , Joyce Hatl presided at the meeting and announced the dlv · Jsional winners will be honored at the next m eeting. New officers wlll be elected at the March 13 meeting and the tunny money auction wll be held on March 20. Carolyn Roush and Elaine Blake were welcomed as new members. Glenda Hunt was the week' s best loser with Brenda Robbins as runner -up. • The Men s F ellowship ofthe Ftrst SouthernBaptlstChurch,Pomeroy, Student included in USAA book The United State Achievem ent Academy announces that Paul G. Cutlip has bren named a 198<1 U nited States Na lional Award winner in band. Paul, a senior at Immokalee High School, was nominated by the band director of his school. His photo, biography and a list of other achievements will appear In the official yearbook of the academy. Cutlip recently spent four days in Daytona Beach playing with the Florida All State Small Schools Honors Band wher e he achieved a first snare drum position . Following graduation, he wlll serve In the United States Marine Corps. He has been accepted Into the MUitary School of Music and hopes to perform In a Marine Corps Band . He is a son of Jerry and Marie Jewell Cutlip of Lehigh Acres, Fla .. who taught In the Mason County Schools before CutU!) took a position Cla ra M ilh oan . At eo - ~- --· - ness purpo!;es, _y ou can probably deduct a part of the opera ting and depreciation expenses Incurred In running your home. To qualify a part of your home It must either be your principal place of any bustness; or It m ay be used by patients, clients or customer s who m eet with you In the normal course of your trade or business. Remember the caveat: The IRS says that lf the regular and exclusive business use Is for your work as an employee, use must be for the convenience of your ~mployer and not simply helpful In your job. TAX TIP: Recently, the IRS relaxed Its strlct..rule that the office area must be a separate room or a divided area of a room. Although the IRS wllllook very closely at this, you may now claim a deduction for an undivided area of a ro<im. The space must, however, be Used solely tor business purposes; you · may not claim your den If you use It both for work and more general personal -use. TAX TIP: A taxpayer can have more than one prtnclpal place of business. Thus, an employed ·rax-· payer who · also operates a freelance business at nome may be able to qualify for homt' ulltL·e '· deductions. TAX TRAP: It you do deduct expenses for a home office; you will com e under special rul es when you sell your home. If you defer the capital gains tax on your profit by replacing your home with one of equal or greater value, you must reduce your capital gains exclusion by that portion of the home claimed as office. This could be substantial. TAX TIP: It you have a home office that you use for a free-lance business, you may want to lease a computer Instead of buying one outright. Assuming that you use the comuter exclusively for your bust· ness In the home, the full lease expense would be deductible. TAX TIP: Those who buy computers outright should be aware that they change with breathtaking rapidity. Even so, most microcomputers are subject to depreciation over five -years, under the ·asset ·cost recovery systeq~ . Those who owp such computers can take a 15 percent write-off t~e first year- even If you received the computer for · Christmas. In the second year the depreciation rate Is 22 percent and In the third, fourth and fifth ye!lrS, the rate Is 21 percent. The taxpayer 1 Lonq Bouom. OH 4 57 43 . w as ap PO• nt ed Adm•n• stratm: at th e P.s l ate o t Bl a•ne S Mdh oa n de cea sed . la te o f At 1 Lanq Gea Bollom. OH 4 5 74 3 Fitting• Volume Drip• Sewage Pipe Gea Appliances Ro bert [ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS & Water Pipe & B tJCk 1212 1 28 1316 3!c. "Pens Insulated Do& Houses "llatches "Ball Caps . P&S BUILDINGS Bus. Ph, 985-38 I 3 Res. Ph. 985-3837 long Bottom, Oh. Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 I 0·6-lfc Brine This Coupon In 3 FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Or I.Jid Off! ATTENTION! Expires March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH . PH. 992-2725 2-6-1 EMPIRE FURNITURE lltn & Women mo. AND OTHER IIAJOR BRANDS We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty "Wooden Nickels "Pencils 'Scmch Pads RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 'Balloons 'Decals ""Hard Hat" Decals CHESTER--985·3307 "Bumper Stickers 2-10-1 mo CHIMNI~l lliles South of Chester Rt. 7. Pomeroy. Oh. AT POMEROY " Custom Exhausts " LANDMARK OWNERS: Rodney & WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD Dan'l Miu II. RO<• lloltom Pri<es No Sunday Calls GALUPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. V-BUIS. B!A11111GS. FUSES POMEROY LANDMARK CARPENTER SERVICE 614·992-2111 - Addona •nd remodelinv - Aoofing •nd gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing ~d electric .. work (free Eatimateo) REDUCED WINTER RATES II. L."Bud'' llcGHEE Broker-Auction Strvice Cheryl Lemley, llli&s County Associate Phone 57 Pint St. 446·2362 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy ~ Ohio I2- ·If 742-3171 I .-...---------------.-.:.. -- -I Curb Inflation II Pay Cash for ·II Claulfleds and II Savelll I own · iod order . Write your •nd by mall wlltl 111111 coupon. Cenc:PI your eel by phone when you get I , results. ManeV not refundM>Ie. 1 Announcemenls 3 Announcements 3-11 -tfc YOUNG'S Al TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'Lowest Rates Around "Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4-ll-tk SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repeir, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum S&W TV AND RACINE FIRE DEPT. APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Bashan Building Ph. 986· 4269 If No Answtr. C11t 985-4382 Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All ll1hs 1nd llodels Antenna tnst11!1tion House C11ts 1nd Shop Seoviu Avaitabto 1 n 1 mo EVERY SAT, NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only IJ(1 614·446·0294 . Reduce safe &: fast with GoBese capsu les &: E-vap ' water pills ' . Fruth Pharmacy. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p .m . Factory choked guns only. Vae~ncy : Julia 's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Home. 18 years experience . McDaniel Custom Butchering, every Friday &: Satur- day. 7-6 p.m. 304·8B2· 3224. ATTENTION All AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . March 1st ia deadline for ordering graduation an nouncements at lowest pri ces . After this date. orders will be accepted until May 1st at regular prices. AlsQst , availeble: name cards. memory books, jewelry, party ouppties. See usl HOCKEN · BERRY PHARMACY NORTH , Point Pleasant. 304·676-2113 open even ings until 9. Nam•------------------- RADIATOR SERVICE AddNl~--------------­ We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Phone---------------- PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1- 13-tfc Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH . or 992·5682 992-7121 3-24-tfc 4 Giveaway Irish Setter female 'h pet. likes to hunt. childs pet . Call 446-1944. 2 free cats . Calico striped. mixed with white . Call614 - 742-2328 . To give away. 2 yr . old male afghin, 2 yr . old Irish setter. cat! 992-7138. Good home black female Peek -A -Pooh one year old. 304·676-24 76. Thl!le cash rates tnchlde discount "CUT OUT . FOR FUTURE USE" ( )Wented ( )far Sale ()Annauneement KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVi'CE 17. ( )far Rent 18. 19, 1.-------- 20. ......,,.-..;_-- 3. _ _ _ _ __ 21. - - - - - - 2.----- 22.-----23.-----, ______ 5. _ _ _ ___ 7 .-----··------- 25. 26. 1:1. 21, ··-----:- 29------- can also use a 10 percent Investment tax cr!'!dlt but this wUI reduce his depreciation base by as much as 5 percent. NeXt: Income ·averapng. Robert Metz Is New York bureau chief of anJ Financial · News Network a syndicated columnist. He ~ bt the preparation of series by Sidney ite!l8, tax )1811her with tbe accounting linn ·of Mltn, filS !his Hurdman. · ; ' 'I 114. 115. I 16. • .I I . Mltll Thll Coupon wlttl Rem _ TJtt.DillY..,.. 111 c.rtlt. Pemei'OY• Oh. 457" I' ;,----. - .......,. . II I nee ..---..llllll.~~.~ · J ' White gas cook stove to give IWiy. 304-676-6019. 206 Poptor St .• Pt. Pit. To give away to • good home, a dark red guinea pig. Colt 304-882·2392. Sconl1h Terrier, Sheepdog puppy, mate, good notured. 310 Third St., New Hoven. . GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 10120/l.f.n. BOGGS .SALES.& S.ERVlCE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authoriztcl John Dttrt, New Holland; Bush Hoa firm ·Equipment Dnltr Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1·3-lfc Public Sale & Auction lli!iil ESliili! Outlide ula1peroon. Muot Home• for Sele own transportation . 31 Send reaume to P.O. Box - - - - - - - - - - 8811, Gottlpotlo, Oh 4111131 . 4 bdr . ranch home. large LA, have HAt II DRESSER, New Vorl<. N- Vorl< Hoir 8oton lo tooklng for experienced otytiot. Apply 401 Viand St. Pt. Pleaoant. 304-876· 7311 . Eaater 11 coming. start uv- lng money. aam te .OO hour opore time. 304·8711-1428 . 26301 . 12 Situations Wanted Will do babysitting in my home in Ftirfield Centenary, exp . with chil.1en . 446 - 7290. Will care for the elderty in my home. Lots of references . Men or women . Call 614 - 667-3402 . C11h paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup · board . call 2711 1-304 -882 · COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo. iron. 46769 or call 614-992 · 7760. 1- - - - - - - - - - Ernployrnenl Serv tces 11 Help Wanted 111 Coun St .. Pomeroy. Oh 45769. Part time charge nurse . JPM to 7PM . Mon .-Fri. Must be experienced and posess strong supervisory skills. Love fast paced environment . Also accepting ap· plications for part time RN 3 to 11 end 11 to 7 shift. Apply 8:30 to 4:30. Mon .· Fri . Scenic Hills. Rt. 2, Bidwell . Call 446· 7160. Bookkeeper -Full Charge . Local Real Estate Develop· ment Co. seeks experienced self-starter capable of re suming full responsibility for day to day accounting mat· ters . Must be capable of working with multiple gen eral ledgers in 1 computer ized environment. preparing financial statements and cash flow reports . Will be involved in a new computer installation . Send resume to and salary requirements to P.O. Box 171 . Gotlipotio. Oh 46631 . ATTN : Josn Oascenco. Witt do babysitting in my home. Have ref . It expe - rience. Cat! 6.14-266-1770. Special representative, high caliber person. A career poaition with management oppor1unitlo1. Age no bar· 446· 1171 or 446 -1818. Located in Syracuse -Near school &: swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one third acre lot . Price reduced •23 ,600. or will rent for 6 room home, full basement. 1 car garage, patio. 2 patios. 2 fireplaces . extra lot, bed rooms and living room carpeted . Near Pomeroy elementary. in town . Prtced in low 40 's or make offer. call collect. 614-267-666B or 614-268 -7979 . 773-6882 . Bashan, 3 bedroom. 2 story, garage, chain link fence. natural gas furnace • re- Would like to care for elderty in our home. L.P.N . care . 10 years experience. call 992 - 7314 . Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident. elderty person. Call 304-675· ' 293 . 13 Must sacrifice. S20.000 . call 614 -7422126 . duced to 829.000 . call 614-949-2639 . SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE . 304-675-3030. lleoi· donee 675 -4232 ; Jean Casto 675 -3431 ; Jeck McNeely 675 -2563. Excellent condition. trilevel , 8 'h percent assumable loan. 81 1.000.00 down. Call otter 5 p.m.. 304-6761529 . Insurance Six rooms. one acre. land contract , low payments, low SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Neal Insurance Agency , agent . Phone 614 ·446 · 1691 . 1 8 Wanted to Do Will do babysitting in my homo. Call 446-0028 . interest . 304 -675 -7541 . evenings. A FRAME HOUSE bedrooms, acre lot v. two mile off lit. 35 Souths i de . $31 .000 .00 phone 304· 675 -3489 . Six room frame house. 2124 Uncoln Avo. 304-675-4680 alter 5:00 . Three bedroom. one and half bath with half acre, 7mi . from town . Qualifies for bond money . Priced on inspection . Call 304 -675 · 5689 alter 5pm. L.P.N . desires position, or will care for the elderly or diubled in their home. Su pervisory experienced and 1-::--::--:-::-:--::----:-::----- 10 yeors experience in direct 32 Mobile Homes patient care. Call 614 -446 for Sale 2010 . paint and materials in cluded, bodywork extra . 446-6213. Ftnancial 21 TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USEO - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614 -446-7572 . NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALtTY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 Mt . WEST. GALLtPOLtS. RT 36 . PHONE 614-4467274 . Business Opportunity I 977 12x6Q mobile homo. 2 bdr .• furnished. good cond ., S6.300 . Call alter 4 and on weekends. 614-266-6618. I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 1978 Shultz 14x70 central LISHING CO . recommends air. all new furniture , ex. that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering. cond . on rented lot . Call evenings 446 -2075 . 1972 Kirkwood 12x65 2 bdr ., unfurnished, with un derpinning & porch. axe . Carryout Business for sale. Stock and license trans- cond. Call 614-256-9325 . fared . Call 446·1429 or 614 · 388· 9682 or 446 01B4. 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr .• unfurnished mobile home. Central air-heat. carpet, ap - Bar Business in pomeroy pliances . $10.000 . Cat! 614·266-6035 or after 6PM 446-8251 . a•ea . S6500 . call 6846 . 992 · 22 Money to loan Vindale trailer, 12x60. 2 bdr., AC . new carpet, new underpinning, 20ft . 8a 40ft. awning. Outbuilding good HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'11% purchase or cond .. all $6.600 . Muot see to approciota. Coll614-245 · 6142 otter 4PM, Mon.-Fri. refinance. 9% adjustable rate . Leader Mortgage , Athono, collect 614-6923061 . Thinking about a home loan 1 N .L. Stevens &: Associates have conventional loans with a tittle 11 6% down and rates 11 low as 9%. Call Jeri Attie at 614·379-27B9 . 23 Mobile home Vindale, 2 bdr.. new carpet. air cond .• ex . cond . Must sell owner leaving stoto. $6.00Q. Call 446·3648 . For sale 1972 mobile home, 1 'h acres and outbuilding. Colt 446-0063. 60x 12 2 bdr. on nice lot near Eureka Dam. Completely Professional Services furnished $10,900 . Call 614-256·6409 . PtANO TUNING Lower Windsor 14x70. total electric, central air, 22 ' livin groom . like new. Shown by priced regular tuningl · discounts to Sanlor Citizena. rier. Intensive short training program. Commisalons are Church•• & Schooto. Ward'o Keyboard. 304-676-3B24. in excon of t1 6,000. annu· stty with no limito. A car Ia neceoury. Thlo could be the Brunicardl Music Co .• Galli- opportunity you are looking formal d iing room, kitchen with eating nook. (utility room) all decoated in charm ing Colonial style . New gas furn ace . Lt rge backya rd (with ca rport & outbuildings). very convenient to achools &: downtown . Call acres . Box 171. Gallipolis. Oh 46631 . District Manager-Sales, service and collections . Posi tion requires enthusiastic person to recruit and train newspaper carriers, insure excellent &ervice to subscribers and maintain prompt collection of ac counts . Previous work with youth groups a plus. Send re!'ume to Circulation Man ager, The Daily Sentinel. 2 atory frame home, 300 block. 3rd Ava .. Gottlpotio. Faaturao 4 bdfo.. 2 botho, Mercer's Riverview Per · sonal Care Home has vacan cies for elderly persons. Betty Mercer owner. 304 - Auto painting. $160-$250. Wanted Receptionist Secretary. Typing , word processing skills required . Send resumes to Post Office to Sell. Call 814 -992·6841 . Nice 3 bedroom home, close experienco. · caf1992 -7314 . Middlepon. Oh. 614-9923476 . Middleport. Real cute home I Some furniture . tool Priced to Moigo Mine No. I . 2.6 Wanted to buy boy ' s bike. Buying daily gold, ~ lver coins . rings. jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Colt 446 ·0278 . 8240 mo. 304-866 -3934. Will care for elderty in our home, L.P.N . care. 10 years Rodney Howery 614-6987231 . full basement, with garage, wood burner included. clty schools. 2 miles from town . SALES HELP WANTEO : formal entry. living room . Need local repreMntatlva for motorcoach tours. air tours, and cruises . Work from your home on full or part time basis. Must be a self-starter willing to put your personality to work for you . Commission sates . Reply with resume. to : Park Tours. Suite 404 Peoples Building , 179 Summers Street, Charteston. W .• Ve . 388-9617 after 6. for. Celt for confidential intorvi-. Aok for M. Dona. 1-814-692-6161 . Auction every Tueoday 1 - - - - - - - -- night, . Pt. PJnu_nt. WYJo. Buainesa Manager for email Auct. lonnie Neat. Youth independent bualneaa in Center Bldg., Cemdon St. Pomeroy. Send reaume and 814-387-7101. quatiflcationo to Box 729-A, Dolly Sentinel . Pomeroy, Auction every Fri. night ot Oh. the Hartford Community Center. Trucktoedo of n Recreation merchendl•• every week. io otitt acceptConolgmentl of now end for pool· uood mtr!'handill alwayo pOOl. wolcome.-l!lchard lieyniifdl picked Auctioneer. '304 - 276 Office In 3088. I' I ma· Wanted to buy used coal &: wood heaters . Swain Furni ture. 446-3169. 3rd . & I I 35. 446-3672 8 II :w. We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson I I 32. .L! . :1 •. 4·5-lfc Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 I ~: 32. 13. PARTS end SERVICE I I 10. - - - - - - I :!: •RanQea Residential & Commercial •Dryera •Fr•z•ra _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ____, .....__ _ _ __ 304-676-6726 . 985-3561 •Relrigerotoro 24. _;...._ _ __ One gray cat. one black and brown cat . Good mousers. For all your wirin& needs; furnaces repair service and installation. All Makes •Woohlll •Dfohwaohero 4. _ _ _ __ Green couch . 1612 Kana wha St., Point Pleaunt. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Wanted To Buy wood. cupboards, chairs , chests , baskets , dishes. stone jars, antiques, gold Cleaner. one half mile up and silver . Write -M . O . Georges Creek Rd . Celt Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio Clifton . W.V. 304 · 773 · 6873. GUN SHOOT 9 Daily Sentinei-Page-7 Help Wanted 429·84 . Wanted to buy. New, used&: antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti · oneering service . Call AUIIIMOTM IUCitltCALI!(PAIR ALTIRIIAIIIIS. SIAIIIIS l WIRIItG IUCitltC 10101 l PU.. RIPAIR II(CfltC tiOIOR SAliS Call for free stdine es· timates~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 Mt. Alto Auction , reopen March 3. 6pm. Conaign ments accepted eveiry Sat .• One till 11le time . First Sat. each month. all new merchandise . Emma Bellauctio· near, 4288177 . license Celt 446-4637. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara_Qel" UNBELIEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE Dealers Welcome . Bud Spira• Auct. & Sate Mgr.; 614-374-2819; Don Hart. Jr. Auct .. 304-4286304 . Standing timber will pay top priced for red & white oak . Colt 6 I 4-388-9906 or 614· SlUING CO. Reel Estate General I Saturday, March 24.10:00 A.M. on the groundo, Mariatta Uveatock Bote Co .. WeiiVIew Ave.. Marlette, Oh; Conolgnrilento may be brought In from Merch 22 to oato time. ttemlzod lining near oale dote. Let uo know now whot you ore going to conolgn to be odveniMd. Good working tooto and mechlnery only. No Junk. Sole Mgro. will decide oate Olivo St., Gotlipotio. Oh . ~ISS ELL 64 Mi1c . Merchandise Jacl-. SWEEP 11 Sorvice. Eotete, AuctlonMr fo•m. An Alclc Pearaon tlqua & liquidotlon oaleo. Ucenoad & bonded in Ohio & wve . 304-773-117BII or 304-773-81811. CHIMNEY KING INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We 'd lib to introduce you to Enpae-A-Cir. the mod1rn to drive the vehict1 of your choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Futor Servic1 Call 614·992-6737 SIDING Train un I hf' Roarl FULL OR PART·TIME Toltiott Assiltance Avlillbl• Job PliC0-1 Auistlti(CI Wttktlly or Wttbnd Tr~inina Kttp your present job 1111111 you train. Approved for tht trainlnc of Y1ttrans. ATTEND FREE SEIIINAR THUIS., Fll. 23, 1913 At 7:00p.m. Meltt tnn 126 ~ I . . .io. ,_oy, Oh. ITA Sctloot M•lnioos Olfico 114 Ctootd St CHilo 45440 ITA Sclooot I . I . Sill 445 GIMt too 1oM WHI Jolfonoo, CHilo 4ll51 118. IS-GJ-0117·1 1 Gollipolls. OH. -vernon TRACTOR TRAILER Watson are the leaders. (614)446-7612 Vinyl & Aluminum l .f•nrn '" Orin• A Christy Roush, Juanita Morgan and Carolyn Van Meter were the lop weight losers In meetings of h e Sllnderella Diet Classes at Mason the past two weeks. Runner's up In weight Joss at the m eetings were Maxine Jordan, Laura Icenhower, Betty James and Lois AM Reltmire. , At the Five Point s diet and exercise class, the biggest weight losers were Joan Vaughan, Cliarlotte Smith and Sue Kibble. Classes formerly held at Tuppers Plains lire now being held at the Five Points location. Top losers the past two weeks have been Karen Smith, Karla Chevalier, anil Helen -Dor-St. Jo Ann Newsome and Debblr •ZENITH •SYLVANIA ••r All CUSTOMERS OF EMI'IRE FURNITURE'S MIDDLEPORT STORE We Can Be Contacted Temporarily At Our Gallipolis Store At 614446· 1175. Thank You Train To Drive Tractor Trailers Untmploytd Announcement• ~ WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR DICK ROBERTS 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Sizes Start From Regulator~ Pr o bat e Jud qP Bv Lena K Nessel roa rl Rules ·on home offices strtcter home office deduct ion that works with or without a computer link. Let's say a taxpayer left to have a baby. With a baby at home, she can not longer commute to work. Let' s say that through direct employm ent or through a free· lance arrangement she does, say, secretary work with or without a computer . If she sets aside space (or this work, she' ll probably be able to qualify for a deduction for her home office. Ther e are, of course, numerous other home office examples. And they'll no doubt proliferate as computer use becom es more widespread. J~ck Nilles of the University of· Southern California Is also an authbr. He monitors computer trends. By 1990, he believes several million computer users will be working at least part of the time at home. , Just remember that -If you use . space In your home as an off· premise employee or a free-lance~. you should check the rules to see lf you can quauty. Once again, the computer Is not the only route to a deduction for a home office. Here, then are the i-ules. " U you use part of your home regularly and exclusl'()ely for bust- G&W PLASTICS &SUPPLY t he Me•gi Coun ty Pr o b a te Court . Case No 24 356 • By Robert Metz (lith of 14 articles) Many taxpayers may have over looked a major tax deduction that has anived unexpectedly on the keyboard of a personal computer. Lots of people are now earning Income at home on personal computers and this may lead to a deduction for a home office. This is not an automatic means to tax savings. The deduction Itself Is carefully limited to rule out, for example, Individuals who work at home for their own personal convenience and In doing so shun space set aside for them at the offices where they are employed. To prevent a major revenue drain, the Internal Revenue Servlc• has limited the ho~ office deduc· tiOII.lo employees who have no such . chote'e> In many other respects, ·: :home ortlce nales are now stricter than they've been' slnce ·the deduc-tion was first aUowed. Even ~'<>• many Individuals who · • are unable to to an office are • flnd~g that they can continue their employment, connected to their jobs through tile umbilical cord of a personal computer. And when they ·. · .,do meet the strict rules for home ~ ; Otftces, they wiD their deduction. Here's an example of a legitimate POIIEROY, OHIO 11-1-tfc Public Sale & Auction order. (lr> r k with the National Audubon Sochity and they moved to New Hampshire. Mrs: Cutlip taught at North Pojnt E lementary and hew as a teacher at Wahama High School. , ' Paul CutUp's maternal grandpitrents are Arthur and Hazel· Jew~U . Letart. W.Va. , and his paleTQal grandparents were the late CliffOrd and Ruth Cutlip, Richwood, W. ~a . MEIGS INN On Feb ru ary 1 4. 19 8 4 111 Sl"Indere Jl a Men •S Fe11OWS h1·p 36 CLEAN, SAFE, IIODERII ROOIIS, CABLE TV, STEAII HEAT, AIR COli D. Ratts as low as: '10 A Nl&ht or '40 Wnkly IIO!IG toOlS Fill TO 101 ,WIT OIGAIIZAT!OII w. Acco_,, op to 250 pooplo for po~ltlood daoctl. CALL 99 2-3629 For IIMIMtions NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCtAIIY was held at theSoMyMcCJurefarm with McOure and Marty Spangler serving the food. Devotions were given by the Rev. David HliJll . pastor, using as his scripture, I John 1 and 2 with cOmments on fhe meaning of fellowship. Tablega~es were played by the men, McClure, Mark Michael, Jeff Needs, Bob MUis, Duke Kennedy, Keith As~ . Ertc Spencer , and John Watson. 'T'QPS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Ntw Hotllts- htenslvt Rtlllodtllna Insurance Wort Custam Pole Btdas. & Glllltl Rooflna Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sldinas 15 v..,. Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992· 7583 or 992 -2282 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation in Meigs County on the theme, "It's a Man's World Unless Women Vote." There wUJ be a panel of women legtslatcirs In the House with Mary Boyle as moderator. Gloria Gaylord, Marlgene Valiquette and Margaret A . Rosenfield wUI also address the forum. Guysville, Ohio Ph. 614-662-3321 (Evenings) Hazel Sellers, Portland Is a patient at Presbyterian Unitersity Hospital, Pittsburgh, Penn. She Is In room 24 on the eighth noor. Cards would be appreciated. by President and Mrs. Ronald Reagan to a reception held at the i\kasaka Palace Hotel. Swann Is pictured right of Reagan. 8 l l;=========!:=========:;r;========::;-r;:==~;~;;==~ MEIGS INN Hospital patient PRESIDENT'S RECEPTION - SM 2 Mark i\. Swann , son of Mrs. Gwenda Ferguson of Pomeroy, was one of 15 sailors Invited The Ohio Business Services Meigs Cou'!tlans are asked to give one week of their summer vaca tlons to a worthy cause. The Muscular Dystrophy Associ ation annually offers one week of swnmer camp to Indiv iduals with the disease. About 50 children, most of whom are confined to wheel· chairs, attend the camp. Tlw . volunteers are com panions to children and assi st them with what ever they are unable to do 'for themselves. • Dates are June 30 to July 7 at Camp Kern toea ted at Oregonia. outside of Lebanon, Ohio. Resklents over the age of 16 Interested In applying can call the Muscular Dystrophy Association at &14-888-5142 or write to MDA, lllO Morse Road, Columbus, Oh. 43229. --------Service news------- Groups gather Roush enters delayed enlistment Chatter Club WRIGHT-PATIERSON AFB, · Ohio - Thomas R. Everett n, son of Mrs. Nancy Roush of 3%82 Bar 30 Rd., Reedsville, enlisted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlisted Program, according to S. Sgt. Michael Stormer, Air Force recruiter In Athens. Thomas, a 1~ graduate of Eastern High School, Is _scheduled for enlistment In the Regular Air 21, 1984 MDA seeks volunteers for camps By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Staff SM2 Mark A. Swann, stationed with the U. S. Navy at Yokosuka, Japan, wasoneof15 membersofthe Navy Invited to a ~nt ~ptlon with President and M rs. Ronald Reagan at the Akasaka Palace Hotel. ' But when the sailors pulled out going to the hotel, the son of Mrs. Gwenda Ferguson of Pomeroy and the late Kenneth Swann , wasn't on it. Swann missed lhe bus by three minutes, and decided to get there on his own. Atter aU, how often does a guy get an Invitation from the President of the United States? Swann headed for the hotel alone. In thecourseofhlsventure, he had to convince Japanese police he was a lost sailor Invited to see Reagan. But he made It. The bus had trouble of its own enroute to the Palace and when the busloadofNavy representatives got there, Swann had already anived. Swa1111 left Meig11 High School to join the Navy when he was 17. He's now 22, married and has a son, and in November re-enlisted for another six years. 2 I, I 984 polio. Colt 446-06B7. Piano tuning, repair with skill a. Integrity. Lane Dsnielo. 614· 742-2961. TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan. •P.d . f.l.b . 19!4 PI' season prices on furnitun. re· upholatering . Mowrey• Upholotary, 304-676-41114 . Permanent hair removal, Profeooionst Elactrotyoio Cttnic. Monday through Ptiday 9am-4pm . .teveningo by appointment) A.M . A . . F.D.A. ond F.C.C. spproved . DOctor r"aferrils . Bonne Handley, Etoctrotogllt . Phone 304-876-6688 . appointment . Call 614-245932~ . 1971 Schultz mobile homo. 12x60. oxc. cond.. fully furnished with washer , dryer. AC. und.-rpinned, located Quail Creak Park, Rodney, Oh. $7.200 . Call 446 -1683 or 614-246 6443 alter 6PM . Used 2 bedroom mobile homos. furnished . 1Qx6Q and 12K62 sizes . Your chance to own a comforta ble home. Browns trailer Coun. Minorsvitte, Oh. 614· 992-3324 . 1976 Bayview 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, a den. underpinned. a .c .• $11.000. call eltar 5:30 p.m ., call 992· 7360. �.. .. ' 'Page-8-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do lt'Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 54 Misc. Merchandiae 64 Misc . Merchandise r----- . 2 bedroom 1969 co ntessa. furnished . washer & dryer. air c onditioning , awnings. nice home . &4560 . call limestone, Sand, Gravel . I in Maton, Melga. Builders carpeted, Champion 60x 12 gas. 2 a trade in . birch 13! .95 IBI grodoa 120.0( International fuel oil fur- 21x66 diamond decorated nished. $4.995 . D&W Est · atos, 304 -675 -4424 . $7.00 ea. 4 x8 wood or ma sonite pa· neling good te lec tion $6 .99 . 42 in . or 36 in . marble vanity Farms for Sale top's I B) grades S39.95 . Vinyl volt 14 -2900)15 -3300)16 · 4000118 -4950) 6 pc . or r-----------r---------Merchandise 44 Apartment for Rent 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ - Furnished efficiency . $145 . Utilities paid . Share bath . ing available. Call446 -8221 after 6 weekdays. 607 2nd, Gallipolis . Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM . City lot in Bidwell for sale , JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal 614 · 256 · Housing Opponunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $157 for one bedroom and S193 per month for two bedroom, with S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring 16 .5 acres of country prop· arty located on Rio Grande - Volley Plaza, pool end TV Centerpoint Rd . $8,000 . ant . Call 446·2745 or leave Cell 6t4-245-5405. message. Furnished 2 rooms & bath. upstairs. clean , no pets, util. furn .. dep. req ., adults only. Rentals call446 -1519. 41 Houses for Rent Country living, seven min utes from town . Garden space. New apt. on ground floor . Equipt. kitchen . Carpon. storage room, 2 bed· room. $226 plus deposit. Call 446-4491 3753. or 446 · House for rent on Rt . 218, 3 bdr .. $250 plus deposit. Call 614-256-t 523. Mostly furnished , smaller houae. 3 bdr., 2 baths, near K-Mart. 1200 mo .. city water free. you pay gas & el,ctric. no children , smok- ers or pets. Call 446· t 822. 2 bdr. house. 1 bdr. apt .. 2 bdr. apt. Utilities panialy !urn. Call 304 -675 -5104 or 304-675·6386 . Nice 2 bdr. home. fireplace. new kitchen. city school diatrict. Cell Jim Cochran at tho Wiaeman Agency. 446· 3643. 2 story frame house. 3 bedroom, Syracuse. Deposit required . 6t4-992·6284 or 614-992-5732. Nice 2 BR , carpeted apt. in Kanauga with washer & dryer hookup, 8175 plus utilitios. Call 1-304 -273· March 1. call 992· 7285 . . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer. convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614 -446· 8558 . One or 2 bdr. furr. . or unfurn ., nice 8t clean , adults only. Oep . req . V, tank fuel oil free . Call614 ·256· 1636 weekdays before 2PM . On Kerr-Harrisburg Rd . pri· veta lot, 2 bdr., 14x70. S200 per mo. Call 446· 9384 . Mobile home for rent , in Racine . Cell 614 · 3677148 . 12x60 mobile home. New carpet. utilities paid. 1 kid accepted, nQ pets, drunks. with bunkies $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199. antron recliners $99. other recliners maple sao. oots 8 t 79 . box springs &: manress twin or dinette PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· full $100 set regular ·firm 614 286 5930 " · · p ST S35, wash stands $34, maple rockers $69, 7 piece 8 in. thru 18 in. State approved, guaranteed . RON chromo dinette sat $149. 5 EVANS. Jackson , Oh. 614· 286-5930 . 1120. maple dinett& choirs LA IC CULVERT PIPES . piece dinette set S99. used (- - - - - - - - - bedroom suites. refrigera · Will cut and deliver firetors. ranges. chest, dressers. wood. Coll614-2 66· 1528. wringer washers. TV 's, dryers. &: shoes. Caii614-446 - 4 show cases nice . 4 3169 . ladders, tOols. lots other 1- - - - - - - - - LAYNE'S FURNITURE chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to $895 . Tables, $45 and up to St25 . Hide·•· bods . S440 . and up to S525 .. Recliners. $175 : to $375 .. Lampa from 828 . to Sth~l chain saw $276, roto· tiller $100, small grinder S40. 5 pc. dinette sot $50. Call 614 -388· 8409 after 4PM . Motoarola in dash AM -FM 8 -track, CB with 40 Chan · 322 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Oh. 446·0576 . 1- -- - - -- - - - 3 bdr. apt . Honeysuckle Hills. across from Hwy. Patrol . Appliances. water and sewer furnished . Rent starts $240 mo. equal hous· ing opponunity. Call 446 - 7250 or 446 -1134. dep . reg . $190 per month . 5. 2 bdr. apt .. S325 mo .. 11 Court St .. Ref. & Dep. Call 446-4926. 1 bedroom Apt. S196 . mo. including utilities . Equal Housing Opponunity . Con tact Village Manor Apts. 6t4-992 -7787. Riverside Apts . Middlepon. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614 - 992 -7721 . Newly c6tcorated 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 adjusted income - . Phone 304-675 -6679 . up to $395 . Baby bods, $110 . M•ttressea or boa springs. full or twin , S58 .• firm, S6B. and $78. Queen aets. St95 . 4 dr. cheats. $42. 5 dr. chests, $54. Bod framas. S20.and $25., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $350. Gas or electric ranges S375. Baby mattreosos. S25 & $35, bod frames $20, S25, & $30. king frame S50. Baby bed & mattress $50. Cell 446· 7339. 614-446-0322 TV & Appliances, 627 Third Avo .. Gallipolis, 614 -446t 699. Spin washers, gas & electric dryers , auto washers, gas & 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 . . Sofa good cond. Call 614· 245-9183. Sears Kenmore washer $200. Moytag dryer StOO, electric range $100, full size rollaway $25, sofa $10, complete bunk beds $1 00. Call 446· 7071 . ext. 62. Refrigerator-Freezer. for sale, portable TV and lamps. coll6t4 -949-2488. Hooter-Goa 65 ,000 BTU paid 8700., Voursifyoupick it up for 1200 .. 2 years old. Joan Morris, 114 Uriion Ava., Pomeroy, cell 992· 5448. Nice one and two bedroom · Custom draperies. 1 in . apts., unfurnished. phone venetian blinds. vertical blinds. Roman ahades. Sam ~ 304-675-2218, 8 till 6. plea shown at your home. One bedroom apt., stove Free estimate. P. A . Sayre and refrigerator furniahed . 304-468-t018. St80. month plua goa end ................ ...... .... . . 304-675 -2766 . 55 Building Supplies For 1\lfl ilo >jj A '"' Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, windowa . lintels . etc . Claude Winters, Rio Granda, Mobile home supplies: nontoxic antifreeze- $6.50 per gallon. Water heating elements, water heater. steps, windows , doors, faucets . breakers. etc . HotPoint heavy -duty electric dryers. this month LUMBER - Rough cut. oek. poplar, 2x4, 2x8, 2xB. h4, 1x6. 1x8. length ovolloblo, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuspan. 304· 773-5564 Ragiatorod Polled Hereford bull. 3 yrs. old. Coli 6t4379-2657. '118 Comero atock cor. 327 engine with 4 apood. 3048711-68111 . Hay & Grain '74 Delli 88, *400.00. 304 -6711 -11038. 64 Now open for buaineas, Mountain State Block. Rt. 33. New Haven . Complete masonry suppliea, 4 ", 8", 12" block. Delivery tervice . Phone day 304 -882 -22 22. evening 882 -323 9. Pets for Sale Livestock powar a. Hay clover mixed •t .IIO a bale. Call 446 -4699. Stud Service. Call6t4-446· 7795 . Hay for sale alfalfa, clover • grata and Dragonwynd Cattery - color, 3 male, 304-468· 1768. 1- - - - - - - - - Mixed Hay, •t .60 304-676 -6579. bale, Tran s porl~llon 198t Toyoto 4 x 4 Truck am -fm atereo all extra1. In axe. cond. New camper top . female . Call 446 -9865 . puppies. 9 wks ~ old , wormed &: shots. 1 male. 1 female . lt!IO eo. 446 -0708 . One half, Bulldog pup, 7 weeks old. looks like Pitt . call614-742· 2367. AKC Minature Silver Poo· die. 304-882 -3672 . 59 For Sale or Trade ' 67 Chevrolet 2 ton truck. 304 -675-2970 oftar 5. Farm 61 Su ppiii!S L iVI!S iiJ Ck Farm Equipment Troy -Bilt tillers . Check our apecial price before you buy any tillers . Swisher Imple- ment Co. St. Rt.7 N. Gallipolia, OH . Cell 6t4-446 · 0475. 273 N.H. hay baler with bolo thrower . 2 wagona with racka, used chain aaws. Call only .Z79 . 6t 4 -388-8564. Best deals on the Beat Tractors. Sidera Equipment 992-5587 . Co . Handoroon. WV. 304675-7421 . 30 in. electric range , $86.; gas clothes dryer, $86; Kenmore automatic washer, &66.; Maytag wringer 16ft. stock trailer. good cond .. 11 , 100.00 . 304B82-2532 or 882-28311. washer, $90 .. call6t4 -742· 2352 . Ford, 4,000 SU, oux. hyd .. PS, Dill. lock, •6.400.00 or will toke trede. Phone 304· 676-7421 . ROTOTILLERS discounta. Immediate ahlpment. Furrower included 703-942 -3B71 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt . t Box 390A, Fiahorvillo,- Vo. 22939 . 63 Remington 742. 30-06 new gun $325 .00. Remington 1 t 00, 12 gouge full choke $275.00. Remington 870. t 2 gouge full choke $200.00. Two Wlnchoator 1200a 12 gouge • t 90.00 aoch. Browning 22 Mognum rifle now s200.00. 38 Special S end W $160.00. 304-773-6666. Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for lott model uted cars . Livestock Reg . Quarter horse mare. born Jun. 79 . Reg. Quarter horae filly born Mar. 82. Rag. Quarter horoo gelding born Jan 82. Western show aaddloa with oliver. 6142B6-6522. osit and utilities. No child - I WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' wide all olectrl~ mobile I home. aettlng on lot rudy to -1 move Into. $200.00 down $175 .00 MONTH . 30~676-2711. Crab Crook" Road, unfur· nlahod, 2 bedroom trailer, reference and dapoalt required, $176 month, 304' 8711-73111. 2 bedroom unfurnlohod, private lot, In Burdette Addition, t2o0. plua utilltlel, depoalt and referencaa. 304-8711 -2484. • ·; Home Improvements PLASTERING - Now ond Bulck-Pontiec. t 911 Eeatorn Ave.. Gellipolia. Call 614-446·2282. 4 W .O . 1980 Bronco . 4 -whoal driva, 302 motor crui11, AI\!-FM radio , tilt ateerlng wheel, good g11 mllaaga. 1977 T-bird, 67,000 miloa, AT. PS, PB. AC, very clean, t2,800. Batz Hondo Soloa, 448·2240. good conditlon,one owner. t 9B1 Doutaon 280ZX Lux 72 Ford Van, folr condition, new motor, new be nary. $700. cell 6t4-742 -2838 . miles Coli 446-0648 otter 5. 1978 Jeep CJ -11.8 cyllndor,3 apeod, now top, 43,000 milta, $3,000. Coli otter 5 p.m . 992 -111120. 198t Chevy Chovetto auto, tir, AM rodio , $3,195 . 1979Chovy Chovotte 4 apd .. U.096. t 97B Dodge Aapen 8 cyl .. outo. air, low 1-:=-:-- - : - - : - - - - - - miloago, 1 local owner. 74 Motorcycles $2,296. John'a Auto Saloa, Bulavillo Rd. Coll446-4782 Gollipolla. Open till dark . 19B3 Honda V65 Mogno. 1981 Ponti'• • Bonneville, 2,61B miloa, like now. Call with ell extroa. A-1 cond. 448-0648 ofter 5. Priced to aoll. Coli 446· 4109. 1979 Hondo CBX -6 cyl.. reuonably priced, mint t 973 PONTIAC GRAND cond. Cell 448-01148 ·after 11 AM, 400 eng .. euto .. many __·- ·- - - - - - - - 1---------- 1970 Pontiac Bonneville .. UOO. Coli 6 t 4-388-9885. - IF THEilE IS ANY WAY THAT I CAN HELP TO ... I'LL HAVE TO BE AT MY VERY 8EST IN THE GOMIHq ENCOUNTER - RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rionced roofing, Including hot tar oppllcotlon, corpen· 1 1982 Herley-Devlaon oupergWdo. 8,000 mllea. exc. cond.. $11,000. Call 814, .2_6_8_·_1_4_1_0_ . -----,. 19711 RM 1211 Suzuki t2110 . ,_c_a_ll_ll_1_4_-3_a_a_-8_,II~08_.- ,t 977 Honde 7114, 11000 actuol miloa. •1.000. Cell 4.46 -B1311. 1978 Honda 1711, excellent condition. call 814 -742· 3158 . 1973' Oldamobllo Omega, $460. Cell 446-B1311. Hogs reedy to be butchered. Call 814-258·6866 . 304 -675 -20B8 or 676 4680. 304-896 -3802 . Nick try to rescue Boz and an airline stewardess who are held captive by a man who wants som e d•amonds. ALI:.EY OOP' II (60 min .) CI1 MOVIE: 'Straker Ace' CII 700 Club ()) Gl (]) Throe ' s Compeny Jack gels asked to bare all 1n his art instruc· tor's figure drawing class . B2 !Closed Captioned! ())® American Playhouse 'Tho Cafeteria .' Bob Di shy Plumbing • Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pin• Galllpolla. Ohio Phone 1114-448-3888 or 814 -446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1. Boa 31111. Galli· polio. CaU 614-387-01176 . 83 and Zohra Lampert star •n Isaac Bashevis Singer's story about a Europeanborn writer and a woman who are survivors of the hoi· G~SOLINE ALLE Y l don't understand' What did you tal~ about? How did 40ur date qo with PoiiL.J~ Virqil? DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponda. ditches. Transportation . WINNIE ments. footen. driveways, septic tanka, land1caping. MARGE, WHY DON'T WITH THE LUGGAGE. owner . Drain a. All kind a of Ditching. Rutland. Oh . 614 -742 2903. II) MOVIE : ' Ice Castles' CIJ Another Ufe (I) News/Sports/Weather ()) Not the Nine O'Clock News Ill Benny Hill Show 1 t :30 II II) (I) Tonight Show CIJ Best of Groucho Cl) Cotlins Cl) Benny Hill Show 0 ()) Magnum P.l . A ' Electrical Refri~eration Paaquale Electric Co. ell phases of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial SEWING Machine reooirs, service. Authorized Singer Solos & Service Sherpon Fabric ·shop. BARNEY I BETTER HIDE MV BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY woman seeks Magnum' s help after her husband is kid- -- so's PAW woN'T RUN OFF napped. (R) 160 min .) IT (I) Letenight America ® All In the Family ~ Nightline 1!111 Twilight Zone 12:00 CI1 MOVIE: 'Star Trek II : Tho Wrath of Khan' CII Bums & Allen Cl) MOVIE: ' The Execution of Private Slovik' Cll Nightline ®MOVIE: ' The Breva'dos' a (]) Eye on Hollywood •Gunsmoke 12:30 D II) Cil Lett Night with David Letterman CIJ Jack Benny Show (!) ESPN'e Sportslook ()) Eye on Hollywood Ill ()) McCloud 'Tho 42nd Street Cavalry.' McCloud BACK Gl HERE-- alec .. deposit. Reference• B5 45 Furnished Rooms Nood aomothlng hauled For rent Sleeping Rooma end light houoo keeping rooma. Pork Control Hotel. Call 614-446-0768. Tha Fix-It Shop: TV, atoroo, 46 Space for Rent away or aomethlng moved? We 'll do It: Cell 446 -3169 between 9 ond II . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Cell Jim Lenior, 304-876· 7397. microwave, repair, warranty for R.C.A.. Zinith, KMC, Gold ' Star, Emeraon. Houoo Calla, 266-11218. ·oump- trucilto; ·hlro:·will houl cool or llmoaton' Phone 304-6711-3190. Large private lot in Centenary. Coli 446-4063. Trailer apace for rent. Coli 448-10112. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk. ftoute 33, North of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 1114-992-7479. Generel Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cell 1114-387-747t or 614 -367-0691 . 52 CB.TV. Radio Equipment 64 Misc. Merchandise 87 Knauff Firewood Piakup or Dtllv""!!· 12"-22" ~tO!lked In yard. R!AP veniler, prompt delivery. 1114, 2118· 1124&. ·'t :' Upholatery TRISTATE ·UPHOLITER'V SHOP '' 11113 ·sec; Ava., Gelllpoll;, 814-441•7833 or 814-4411 1833. • } ' '/ •I News CII David Bowie· Serious Moonlight Th1s SAO special was taped at the Pacific Na· tional Exhibition Coliseum m Vancouver , British Colum· bia. J .A .R . Conatructlon Co. Water linea. Footers , truck rental. 6t4 - 446 · 4066. YOU. TAKE THE.M TO THE CAR. I'LL eE ALONG Call anytime 614 · 446 41137, Jamoa L. Dovloon. Jr. & Greek artifacts. (60 min.) Captioned I (I) Firing Uno ® Newswatch Ill INN News 10:15 CIJ TBS Evening News t 0:30 CIJ Blondie liD All Now This Old House Ill Love American Style 1t:OO U CI1 Cll D ()) ® Gl (]) 1Closed Cit 216 hoe, dozers. crone, loadars, dump truck. Coli 614-446-1t42 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . 84 Steele laura and Remington are given one hour to live when Major Descolin pays a return visit to their off•ce. Harts become ensnared in the smuggling of ancient baaemonta. etc . Call 8t4448-4807 . Corter & Evona Good-1 Excavating, buo - ocaust. (60 min I !Closed Captioned) 9 :30 ()) Gl (]) Oh Madeline t 0 :00 II CII CD Remington (60 min.) II) Ukely Stories #2 (!) Top Rank Boxing from Dallas. TX Cl) 8 (]) Hart to Hart Tho Excavating Pomeroy. 614-!92-2284. 773-6944. (This game 1s subJeCt to blackout) Cll MOVIE: ' Murderer's Row' ()) a (]) Foul-ups/ Bleeps/ Blunders 0 ()) I» Master of the Game !>art 3 Conclusion. (3 hrs.) ()) ® Nova 'It's About ume. (A) (60 m<n .) !Closed Captioned I S1 MOVIE : 'Tho Howling' B:30 ()) Gl ~ Ripleys Believe It or Not 9:00 II II) CD Riptide Cody and Watar Wella . Commercia l and Domeatic . Teat holea. Pumps Salea and Service . Scissors. Ona furniahed off. opt .. s t 36. month plus olec. ond II) Billy Cryatel -A Comic's Uno II) MOVIE : ' The Wilder· neu Family' CI1 I Spy Cil NCAA Basketball: St. John' s at Georgetown Time .· Dudley M oore hosts th•s look at t he concept of ter, electrician, maaon . Cell pol• 1 alltypea. Plumbing · tit• aricol. 304-676 -53t6. ~ TtiAT SCRAMBLED WORO G~ME byHenriAtnoldsndBobLee lour ordinary -dl. I 'ALQUI Ie-•-'-I I ... --I EMAHRI rJ I \THARREj CIX rn Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpr111 answer, as I I I I ] ( IX ] (Ana-. tomorrow) . I Jumbles AWFUL Yesterdays PEANUTS NO,MA'AM,I Ti-IJNK WI-IAT i-IE SAID IN . Ti-lE FIRST CHAPfER WAS GERMANE ... .. II becomes inVolved With a beautiful police trainee and a murder investigation . (AI (90 min.) a(J)Newa 1 :00 II) MOVIE: 'The Concert for Bengiodeah' CIJ I Married Joen (!) NCAA laakotball: St. John'e at George-.. (This game is subject to blackout) ()) Entertainment Tonight a11t CNN Headline Newa • Thlcke of the Night sug· gestod by tho above cartoon. Print answer here: A ( Anawor HEDGE TIMELY FEEBLE What 's a ca ttl e rustlor'?-A BEEF THIEF BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Getting the count NORTH + A871 • AQ63 + K 712 an heiress . (60 min .) removol. Coli 304 -1175 · 1331 . motea. 304-876 -2296. ID1t Unaciomble tlieoo lour Jumbles. one letter to eactl'lquOto. to l<lfm ISt group that has kidnapped and GET your corpot SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor removal, (]) ltft~Nl ~ ~ ~~ · of which were spades. and seven high-card points. West. who had four ca rds in each unbid suit. stuck in one of those modern negative doubles to show support for the unbid suits. His hand was light. but it was his turn to bid. North r edoubled . East jumped to three clubs to show his very good hand and to invite three no-trump or five cl ubs. West wasn't interested . North jumped to four spades and South had to try to make it. T earn tangles w ith a terror- 16800. coll61'4-892 -7217. coupe. turbo charged, aut. trane, loaded, very low Would like to Mil or trade for motorcycle. 194B Plymouth Soden, roatorable cond. Call 8.t 4 -38B-9906 or 814-388· 8818. Quezar, Cuatom built cabinata , counter top. countara, re- Vena • 1979 Jeep CJ -6, 8 cyl .. 3 apd .. loaded wwlth oxtr11. ox. cond.. $3,000. Call 446·01116 . t 982 Chevy Ci!ltion 32,000 mlloa. 8 cyl ., lttnd· ord, PS, PB. Call 448·1873 daya, 446· 7272 OVO . Call 8 :00 RON'S Televlalon Service. Spoclollzlng In Zonith and Motorola . • II)()).()) I».(]) Newa II) MOVIE: ' Threshold' II) MOVIE: 'Thlo Time Forever' CIJ New Treasure Hunt (!) ESPN'a Sportelook ()) Amty Griffith (I) Newa/Sporti/Waathor ())Dr. Who ® 3 -2 -1. Contact • Buck Rogers • II) (I) NBC Nowo C1J Riflemen (!) Thla Week in tho NBA Cl) Carol Bumett ()) a (]) ABC News II ()) I» CBS Nowa ()) 8ualneea Report ())) Why In the World G II) PM Magazine CIJ Aliaa Smith end Jones (!) SportsCenter Cll Hogen' a Heroea ()) Entertainment Tonight (I) Charlie' 1 Angela II ()) Wheel of Fortune ()) ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour ® Nowa a (]) People' a Court • Jefleraona G II) Tic Tac Dough (!) lnaido the PGA Tour Cll Sanford end Son ()) II ()) Family Feud 1» Wheel of Fortune Entertainment Tonight • One Dey at a Time II II) (I) A Teem The A e Appliance Service oil makoa & modelo refrlgortora. 73 t917 Jeep CJ6 4 W.O . V-8, hoodora. blaak w / whlte wheel a. 12t 6 tires. Shorp, 448 -1300. t 978 VW Doaher $896, good cond., auto. Cell 6t4388 -9905 or 614- 3BB · 88t8. SIIOO. negotioblo. 448-2864 after 4pm. a. Marcum Roofing Spout· lng. 30 yeers experlonca. opoclallzlng In buNt up roof. Cell 8t4-388·98117. fumiture cleaning , frM esti· 1981 Chevy PU. PS, PB, AT. 40.000 miloa. aport whool. •6.800. Betz Hondo Saloa. 448-2240. 1979 Ford Fleate, good gu mllaogo, AM-FM / cuootto atoreo. 448 -7290. new parte. Cragar wheels. 7:30 dential. free aatlmotoa. Call 1114-21111 -1182. 61 ,000 mllea. $8800. Coli 992-2B81 . Smith S160.per month, plua dop· ron or peta. call 6t4-985 4227. B1 1974 Chevolle Mollbu ciao- 1974 Mudo runa good. atarto oeay. Coli 4411 -4994 . l- - - - - - -- - - 71 7:00 S1:rv1c1:s Cooling, Sheet Motol Work . Gellle Refrlgorotlon Co . 1114-4411 -4086. a. 1 AKC Rogiotorod Lhaao-Apoo Motor Home waahers , dryara. ranges . compactora. dlshWaahera, microwavea . Haatlng • New truck fendera doora. Chavy fondara $84 .96 . Chevy doora • 1711. Ford Iandor• $76 . Coli 6t4-2581280. 6 :30 HIM~ Fetty Tree Trimming, ltump sales. AKC Reg. Poodle puppy. I/IHAT KIND OF FUTURe COUL-D YOU HAVE IIIlTH I COU L-D FIP:IO LOAD, OF BULLET' EIE FO R& YO U FOUND YO UR'- or Trado-1983 mi - 1974 Ford PU . F-100. 58.000 milll, II cyl .. euto .. •1 .8110 . Bell Honda Selea, 448-2240 . Ground oar corn $8 .&0 per 100. Bring own contolnor. 304-1175-3301 . No Sunday large round balta good h8y. Call614-245· 5457. AT T~E WRONG Pl.AC& AND TIME; . VACATIO~ 7 2.. Truck• for Sale 1-::--------- pies, CFA Himalayan. Per si dn and Siamese kitteni . robbill, c:=:::::---l houoo colla. CoM 304-876· 2398 or 814 -4411 -24114. miloo Silver Bridge! . Ordora 25 pluo •1 .110 bale. No Sundoy ulo . 304 -1175· 3333. 1- - - - - - - - - - R ... power vinyl top, PS, PI, Crogera whula. auto .. AM -FM . $1 ,100.00. 304 -6711 -4210 'oftar 4:00. timothy. No weeda. Call 614 -387· 73114. Kennels. AKC Chow pup· Coll6t4-446 -3844 otter 6 . ateerlng, lie, 2 door. new paint. new Good clean straw (within 4 niol puppioa.· Call614 ·388· 9790. Horizon. ••c. cond ., good a•• loogo. 304-8711-40411 . Judy Taylor Grooming Call Briarpatch Kennels Profes ~ sional All -breed groo.!"'ing . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities . English Cocker Spa - Plymouth 700 tioloa of clover brakoa. AM -FM, air. exceltimothy hoy wire tie $2.26 lent condition , 304· 773per bale or f1 00 per ton. 91109 after II p.m. 4,500 balta of atraw wire tie never wet $1 .20 per bale. .t 978 MG Midget Speclol, 1967 All Gleaner combine 44,000 mileo. Sae II 2433 1 0 ' platform, two row Corn Uncoln. 304-11711-11819. head. Call Circleville, 814 474-8889. 19BO Plymouth Horizon, Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilitiea . AKC Doberman puppies: 6 t 4-367 -7220. HERO. YOU TOOl< YOUR fu lly equipped, like new: $82,000. Call 4411-3423 . Auto• for Sale 19111 Orchard DON'T MOV&, MR. AMERICA~ repair commercial and resi- HILLCREST KENNELS Kingsbury Homes Parts and Accessory Store. 900 Eaat Main St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call TROYBILT 7.1 63 Cherokee 2 horse trailer, larger size. enclosed, padded, and mats, axe. cond. Call6t4-388 -9767. 1 ~1 fll 'll l l ~ l ', ol "ll.i oi U 1..---------..,.---------~ r daytime. Sale Airstream 9· Coll614·245· 5t2t . & CAPTAIN EASY -~ 79 Motora Homes & Campers 35x35 block gorogo and lot. Good selection of bedroom 1935 end 1936 Ford truck . suites. cedar ch.ests. Cell between 1:00 end rockers , metal cabinets , . 6:00PM . Will accept any reasonable offer. Call 446 swivel rockers. Used Furniture ·· bookcase, 3243 after 5. ranges . chairs , dryers, re 2 electric razors. 1 bed, 2 friger~t.tors and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulnille Rd . Open 9am garbage cans . plow. Corn to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri.. 9am planter. See at 11 09 Adrian Ave ., Gallipolis. to 6pm, Sat . t4333.5t . call 614 -742: 2BOt . Two new quilts. one a " Dresden Plate" pattern. Changing toblo S25 . 245· 9401 . Fischer woodburning stove. $660 retail. like new. Asking $450. 48" vanity , cheap. air conditioner. 84 " drapes. Camping Equipment 1976 Bendix Corulr 23ft . 576 -2367. Cream EVENING camper. Roof air. awnlnge. only one previous owner vented rib barrell , gold trigger . Exc . cond .. 304 - mother winner of two legs. plus tax . 388 ·9612 . 78 Bolguim Browning light t 2, 56 V21184 ~ :00 e125 . 00 . ell. GM & Chevy pickup, S150 . Colt 446 -1822. limestone delivered, S5 ton Television Viewing 0 Phone oftor 5pm 304 -6711· 4077 . Pedigree $660 . and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, S250. and $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc . S189 accessories nels and antenna. to fit most Gallipolis . Call 446 -441 6 after 7 PM . Unfurnished apanrnent, 2 bdr .. carpeted throughout. central air, over looks city park. alec . refrig .. stove. disposal. Call or see Roger Hood at Haskins & Tanner. pc . dinettes from itams. Cell 6t 4 -2 56· 155t . Acceaaoriea or nace. Shog carpet t 4x12 135.00. 7ft. pool table with proved for drinking water . RON EVANS. Jackson, Oh . tiona. Cell 446 . t 262 _ deposit. Ref. r8f ·Jired. 304· sunroom, RON EVANS. Jackson. Oh . 614-286· 5930. chairs $425 to $745. Oosk St tO up to S225 . Hutches. .Furniahed 12 x 60. two 1 Ox 25 S399, bunk bods complete 1· au m your pickup truck . and up. Wood table with six I -C-ob_b_a_g_e_P_a_t_ch_d_o_ll_r_oc_r_o_ a· required . 304· 773-5944. ached H Attic apt. furnished $175 . Utilities paid . Share bath, men only, 919 2nd. Ave . dope. John Shoau-304· 367-061 t . 3'12 miles south of Middleport . R-7. Call after 3 p.m. bedroom trailer with att- 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms S75 .5 Cell 446 -4222 betwoan 9 & 6 room house for rent, near langsville, has gtir dar. apace. References and dep osit required . Ready to rent RON EVANS , Jackson. Oh . 6 t 4 ·286· 5930. PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK 446 -4416 after 7 PM . garden. 1 kid accepted. No peta. drunks, dope. 3'12 miles Iorge yard. 1275. month. Phone 6t4-992-3233 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. After 5 p.m. call6t4-992·7046·. AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood & coal stoves, by Frontier!. 8685 . Solo, 740 Second Avo .. 3 bdr., 3 bedroom house. 1% bath . Addiaon. Oh. River view, thru 60 in . diameter in stock . Furnished efficiency. $175 . Utilities paid. Adults. 9'20 Furnished garage apt . 1 bdr. S225 . Utilities paid . 29 % Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. Call pickup load . Call 614·245 · 5804 . . SWAIN Sofa, chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy 4th. Avo.. Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM . Penn 's Warehouae , 614 · 384 -3645 . METAL CULVERT PIPE 6 in . 9745 . 6 rooms basement gas heat. south of Middleport. R· 7. John Shoots . 304 -367· 06t 1 after 3 p.m. plato $599 .95 . 5 pc . acrylic tub wall kits Firewood cut up slabs S15 51 Household Goods S3,950 . Call 6409 . more 6 % extra di sco unt . Commercial aluminum dou · ble entrance door's co m · with shelve s $ 49 .95 . Ranges hood' s various sizes and co lor s S25 . $42 ,500 . Call 446 ·8038 . Land near Eureka. tobacco base. plenty of room , ready for mobile home lots paper Elec . baseboard heaters 220 6337. S500. Call 446 -4113 . wall double roll S1 .99 . 62 acre farm . 3 mil es hom t o wn . Phon e 304 -675 - Investment property in Rio Grande. apartment building. 1 yr . old. 3·2 bdr. apt's. G oo d monthly i nc ome . coated :• Billy Leo' a Tlroa ond Bottory· Soloa. New ond uaod tlr11. olao. tlro repelra . ,.03 Jofforaon Ave. Point Pleeunt. 304-878-114011. Now open 24 J>ra . • day. meahanlc duty. • ready to move Interior prehung door's Le gacy oak and walnut and panel 8109.95 (B) grades $89 .95 . 'h in . thermal pane glass bedrooms, front kit chen . financing available . fur - Business Buildings An Exten r>r '-te hung steel door 's embossed 6 or 8 r---------------~~~ The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Pon~en~Y-Middleport, Ohil' 21, 1984 by Larry Wright Into. .Z6,500. Alao gorogeo & boaomonto. Coli Potrlot Homea Bulldora 4411-B038. Ill conaldor mobile homo Selvage . 5pm . 34 Surplus 'N' CARLYLE ~' you con afford, ovor 1, t 00 aq.fl .. 6 rooma & bath, pick up ot Rlchorda Call 448-7785. 1973 Cameron 12x60, all elec .. with tip out in livin groom . underpinned. air co nd .. part . furnished , exc . cond . Must see to appr e ciate. 304 -675 -6484 aft e r K.IT Built on you lot a new home 992 -7.479 . 33 1984 Ohio 2-21 ·1< +6 EAST WEST +K 2 + 53 .K 8 • J942 • 965 • Q J 10 3 +AKJ 108 4 +Q7 3 SOUTH +QJ 1096 .10 7 5 + A8 +9 52 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: East W01t Nortb East West opened the diamond queen. South won in dummy Soutb and led a club. East won and 1+ 1+ returned a diamond to Dbl. Redbl. J+ Pass South's ace. South ruffed a Pass 4+ Pass Pass club in dummy. a diamond Pass in his hand and his last club in dummy. Then he led Opening lead: +Q dummy's ace of trumps just in case East held the singleton king. He had decided that East held both that king and the king of hearts . By Oswald Jacoby He l ed dummy's . last and James Jacoby trump to East's king and ruffed East's cl ub return. Modem experts tend to get into the bidding early as Now East had shown three long as they have any diamonds. six clubs for his excuse. East's opening bid cl ub jump rebid and two I was not an example of this. tr umps. He had to hold He had a really sound open- exactly two hearts. so South simply led to dummy's ace. er. South's overcall was made played a low heart to East's because he believed that king and scored his queen of when you hold spades you hearts for a well-played ought to bid them. In any game contract. event he bnld 13 cards. five (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I " · ~~;~I" by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Mythical river 6 Settled 11 Grecian theater 12 Silverlieels role 13 Rodgers and Harrunerstein musical 15 Pooch cry 16 Kent's c~worker 17 Portent 19 Scrawny 23 Gloomy 25 Poem 26 Certain voices 3 Popular old song (1924 l 4 Sweet one 5 Jntenninable 6 Shock 7 Renting words 8 Black cuckoo 9 Townsman (suffix! Yesterday's Answer 10 Child of " Hi and Lois" 14 Tarzan 's mate 18 Byre sound 20 Lovers do 21 Recently fired 22 Lack 27 Gennan city %9 Stitch 23 Accwnulab on 24 Spread 27 Mutated 28 Conswne 30 Reach acr oss 32 Au naturel 35 37 38 39 40 41 42 To laugh( F r . I . - fixe Hats 1sl.l Add Judah Ben-Greek letter Blackbird l var. ) b-+-+-t-+- 30 Colored 31 Any second now 33 Electric circuit 34Jrish islands 36 Trouble 39 See 13 Across 43 Exterior 44 Done 45 Do business 46 Therapeutic amounts DOWN 1 Glen Gray's "Casa- 6:-1-+-l-+- Band" 2Gennan river DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXVDI. BAAXR iJ LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle l etters. apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are d111'erent. CRVPTOQUOTES UWKE ENAO MATKWJK RWDDWF ; STAVEA; VDWJA VTA ENA HK CTVJE V S WJRW TU HK EK; . ENAO JAXAT JWJ ·SWJRWTUHKE ~ STA,WMXA MATKWJ .· KHJ C D A E W J , Yesterday's Cryptoquote: A GREAT DEMOCRACY MUST BE.· PROGRESSIVE OR IT Will.. SOON CEASE TO BE A GREAT. D~OCRACY.-THEODORE ROOSEVEf'~T �.. Page-l G--The Sentinel Board approves budget Order... A 1984 appropriations resolution totaling $2,977,549.41 was approved when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met In regular session Monday night. Breakdown of the appropriations resolution Includes: general, $2,530,000; bond re tirement, $45,718.85; lunch room, $146,00J; uniform supply, $13,995.14; principal fund , $6500; student account fund, $14,222; athletic fund, $71,212.49; DPPF, $24,2U.69•Chapter I, ~.348.:ll; Chapter !1, $7,010.61, and nutritional grant. $1,794.10. Board members entered into a contract with the Selman Co. for the five year lease on band Instruments and at thecloseofthe five year plan, the Instruments will belong to thP I Lester Cobb school. Bobby J . Dudding was hired as a bus driver for the rest of the school year and George F. Nichols was added to thesubstltute teachers list. Plans were made for members and administrators to attend the spring district conference of the Ohio School Boards Assn. to be held March 20 in Athens. The board joined the highschool association for legal assista nce and approved monthly estimated costs prepared by Treasurer Dennie HUI and approved sending scholarship teams to Ohio University. The right to read week observance, March 5-9, was approved. All members were present for the meeting along with Treasurer Hill and Supt. Bobby J. Ord. I Area deaths I!' ABC Store Lester Cobb, 58, 1500 Kanawha St., Point Pleasant, died Monday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Feb. 13, 1926, In Mason County, he was the son of the late Howard and Mary Francis Shively Cobb. He was a former employee of Appalachian Power Company and a World War II Army veteran. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Steve (Janie) Burris of Point Pleasant; one son, Charles H. Cobb of Syracuse, Ohio; five sisters, Mrs. Ella Burris and Miss Eleanor Cobb, both of Point Pleasant, Mrs. Clara Thrley of Gallipolis, Ohio, Mrs. Leota Call of Crown City, Ohio, and Mrs. Ester Walker of Gallipolis Ferry; four brothers, Melvin of Apple Grove, Everett of Florida, Paul of Huntington and Vaughan of Point Pleasant; a nd three grandchildren. One brother preceded him in death. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Thesday in Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with the Rev. Marlin Campbell officiating. Burial was In Beale Cemetery. Mason, a member of the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Church and a member of the Broad Run-RodandGunCiub. Hewasalso a former member of the New Haven Fire Department. Surviving are his wife, Ella J. Grinstead Roush, of Letart; three sons, Robert James Roush of Mason, Danny F. Roush of Letart and Ralph Roush of New Haven; two step-daughters. Mrs. Kathleen Roush of New Haven and Mrs. Shirley Jean Johnson of Racine; two brothers, Ralph W. and William M. Roush, both of New Haven; one sister, Thelma K. Roush of New Haven; 13 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. He was a preceded in death by a step-son, Richard Grinstead, one sister and two brothers. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 1: :llp.m. at the Broad Run Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. George Weirick and Rev. Bernard Kern o!flcia t lng. Burial will follow in the Board Run Cemetery. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home lnMasononThesday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. Ancient health Fred R. Roush, 75, of Letart, W. Va .. died Sunday evening at his home. He was born Septemberl,l!lffi,ln Hartford, son of the late Charles B. and MOlle Fry Roush. He was employed as a clerk at the DETROIT (AP) - "Wealth of the Ancient World: The Nelson Bunker Hunt and William Herbert Hunt Collections" Is being shown at the Detroit Institute of Arts through March24. The exhibition was organized and circulated by the Kimbell Art Museum of Fort Worth, Texas. It features Greek and Roman antiquities assembled by the Hunt brothers. Veterans Memorial Admitted - Hazel Combs, Ra· cine; Frank Musser, Pomeroy; Robert Van Meter, Pomeroy, and Maudle Wood, Pomeroy. Discharged- Monte Ray Wolfe, Walter McDaniel. Postpone ... Thursday meeting Eastern High School Band Boos· ters will meet in special session Thursday, February 23 at 7:30p.m. at the band roonf. With this Coupon Offer Expires Feb. 26. 1984 $1.79 II LB. 8 PACK Valley Bell II LB. $1.29 2o/o MIl K........... G~Qf\ •• $}. 69 VI T. D MILK .....~ £161J.P~. 99¢ COTTAGE CHEESE2iD~. · $1.29 AFTERMATII - A sidewalk on North Second Ave., Middleport, remalnll cloeed with Utter resultlnl from a lire which stnlck the Emplte Fumlture Store By JAMES HANNAII Assoclnled Press Wrtter WASHINGTON (AP) - As the future of Ohio's Sunny hill coal mine comes "down to the w~." o!flcials attempting to save the mine and 5W jobs are pinning their hopes on a meeting Friday between coal and utility officials. Govemrnent, business and labor officials met Thesday in the office of Rep. Clarence Miller, ROhio, to discuss the mine. which has been threatened by air pollution requirements in Michigan. Among those at the talks were MUier; Wayne Ewing, president of the Peabody Coal Co.; and John Selby, chairman of the board for the Consumers Power Co. In Michigan. O!flcials from the United Mine Workers and Conrail also attended the 00-mlnute meeting. "We feel it was vitally Important to get the people together," said MUier. "By getting them aUtogether MAY0NNAIS E.... DU61f.T••• $}. 69 I 0 LBS. GOLDEN RIPE I~---------------------~ WEDNESDAy ONLY I1 1 VALLEY BELL I 2% MILK I BANANAS ................ Iolbs. $1 I 79¢ 1 With This Coupon 2-22-84 1 I C.K. SUPER MARKET I 3 LB. ONIONS ................ I,----------------------· WEDNESDAy ONLy I 8 PAK Plus Deposit Limit I 16 oz. With This Coupon Offer Expires Feb. 26, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET COliPON SAVINGS I Double the value of manufacturers' cents off coupons up to 49' in face value. . SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT C.K.' SUPERMARKET VAUEY BELL ICE MILK 1f2 GAL The lottery reported earnings of 974 1 R.C. COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. $1 2 9 Plus Deposit 2 Limit With this Coupon 2·22-84 C.K. SUPER MARKET I I I 1 ~--~------------------~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD •Redeem your manufacturers money-savin& coupons at C.K.'s and re· · ceive double the value when you pprchue the specified item. Dne coupon per item. No expire_d coupons accepted. Double redemption off~r does not apply to "Free Mtlrchandise", coupons or coupons over 49' tn face value. No cash refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds price of item. Ciprettes and certain other items are excluded by law. To insure product to all our customers, we are limitin& our "Double Coupon" offer to one jar of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee per shoppina. Double Coupon offer aood Thursday, Feb. 23, 1984. 1983. . - . SUPER_ • MARKET Limit 2 C.K. ' SUPERMARKET I • ·. -· C.K. ·SUPERMARK-ET PH.992-3480 . MIDDLEPORT OH: ! ~ l MIDDLEPORT, OH. · ·I. . We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. 'WE ACCEPT FOOD ST could not maintain the cemetery as It has tried too. Wehrung felt the contract with Johnson should be renewed. Council would like to see some response financially from lot owners. U the response Is not satisfactory, council will have to discontinue maintenance of the cemetery. An ordinance to Improve SR 7 within the corporation, from U. S. 33 norih on SR 7 for approximately one mile, was approved under emergency measure. Wehrungreported thathehadbeenaskedbyaMeigs Local school board member to place guardrail on East Main Street near the intersection of Sycamore and East Main, Spring Ave., and an area near the Krogei' Store. Wehrung Indicated theralllngcouldbeobtalned without cost tn the village. A request was received from the Department of Liquor Control to transfer a C-2 and C2X license from Thomas Goett dba Save More, Z79 West Main to Hops Bru Inc., dba Save More. The request was approved. It was announced that Thomas Goett has flied an appeal with the State Liquor Commission to transfer a D2 license which is in escrow to a carryoot. FoDowing the meeting council went into executive session with members of the street department. Marsha Schindler, 32, of Racine, Ohio, was a passenger In a tractor trailer that lost Its brakes and crashed about 7 p.m. Thesday, said a turnpike pollee dispatcher who variance, but Consumers Power instead has solicited bids from suppliers of low-sulfur coal that would meet the state's pollution standards. Ewing said Peabody has offered to lower its contract price to Consumers Power In an effort to keep SuMyhiU operating through the 1987 contract expiration date. "U the offer's turned down, If we can't find other markets ... we'd probably have to close the mine down" as early as this year, said Ewing. A Peabody spokesman said o!fer Is todropSunnyhill coal from about $31 to $27 a ton If Consumers Power receives a three-year variance. He said more concessions were possible at Friday's meeting. "We made a substantial reduction In our contract price down to a price that we felt was not going to be profitable to Peabody but something to keep the mines In operation for the next three years," said Ewing, adding that It would gtve the company time to search and trying to get the best offer possible, it Is possible to save those jobs." The officials said no decision was reached Thesday, but another meeting between the Peabody and Consumers Power o!ficlals has been scheduled for Friday at the utUity'soffices In Jackson. Mich. A recent Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission ruling led Consumers Power to decide to end Its contract with SunnyhUlln 1984, three years early. Peabody supplies Consumers Power with relatively high-sulfur coal from SunnyhUI, located in Moxahala, Ohio, in Perry County. Themlneshipsabout90percent of Its annual production to Consumers Power, and 520 mine jobs hinge on the utUity contract. Last November, the commission rejected a Consumers Power request for a five-year variance to meet Michigan's pollution standards. Concerned officials have asked the utUity to apply for a three-year Witherell and Dr. John Ridgway. A son of Nita and Gene Conde, South Third Ave., Middleport, Dr. Conde Is a 1968 graduate of Middleport High School. He received his bachelor of science degree from Ohio State University In 1972 and his doctorate . of osteopathic medicine and surgery from the Kirksville College · of MedlcinP at KlrksvUie, Mo., in 1976. Following his Internship at Doc· tors' Hospital In Erie, Pa .. in 1976 and 1977, Dr. Conde began his practice In Middleport In 1977. In March, 1982, he began a six months surgical residency at the Richmond Heights General Hospital ln •Richmond Heights, Ohio. He returned to Middleport that year and reopened his practice at 155 North Second Ave., where his office 'Is now located. A meinber of the American Osteopathic Assn., and an associate professor and preceptor for the Ohio University College of Medl· . cine, Or, Conde served as athletic - ream .·pJiYslclan for MeigS mgn School. He Is a member of. the . Middleport Chamber of Commerce . and the Meigs Jaycees. He was voted an Outstanding Young Man of America Award In 1983. Dr. Conde and his .wUe, · the former Rhonda Rearick, reside with their thi-ee children on Wills Hill Road near the Pomeroy Golf DR. JAMES P. CONDE · ·Course. OPEN DAU.Y & SUNDAY-9:00AM. TO 8:00 P.. M. SECOND..& MILL ST. CAn•• asked not to be identified. The driver of the truck, from South Carolina, was In stable condition at Princeton Community !Continued on page 10) for new markets. Selby confirmed no agreement has been reached and said it Is too early to project If the utility will reapply for a variance. "We obviously don't think theposslbllitylszeroorwe wouldn't be having one more meeting," Selby said. Phil Straw, an aide toMiller,saidSelbylslooklngat the economic Incentives for reapplylng to the commission. "They've been beaten and battered by the Michigan Air Pollution Control Commission and by those standards," Straw said of Consumers Power. "U you think you're going to go back in and whip Muhanunad All, you better have a good, strong case for doing it." Gov. Richard Celeste; Richard Trumka, president of the United Mine Workers union; and Rep. John Dlngell, DMich., were invited to Thesday's meeting but didn't attend. ........ ,~ ,..It-~~-~ Apparently a popular position m Meigs County this year is that of Meigs County Coroner. Four local doctors have filed petitions of candidacy to run for the post with the Mt>igs County Board of Elections. Latest to file Thesday Is Dr. James P. Conde, Middleport physician. who seeks the Republican nomination in the May primary , elections. Opposing Dr. Conde in the primary of the Republican party will be Dr. R. R. Pickens, Incumbent. Two Democrats have filed for the nomination of their party to run for the post. They are Dr. Jamess I PRICES EFFECTIVE tHRU SUNDAY, FEB. 12TH . . w!th.J.b!! Coup9,n _ Offer Expire~ Feb. 26. 1984 N. 2ND AVE. 1 I I l. 'J -------------~------IIU ·DOUIIU •DOI1JI.8 •DOll J on 'Feb. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Casby (Skip) MeadoWB, ownel'!l, wiD confer with Insurance representatives today and hope to rebuUd their Middleport store. \__ FLAT TOP. W.Va. (API - A hitchhiker from Ohio was killed when a ll'llck she was riding In crashed on the West Vlrgmla Thrnpike, poli<:l' reported today. Dr. Conde seeks coroner's position 1 ~---------------------~ PEPSI-COLA .. !~::~:~ $149 WE HAVE ONION SETS ~ Limit 1 20 New~per Sunnyhill miners put hopes on meeting COKE ...........•............. ~111~~ •••• 99 4 $l39 A Multimedia Inc. • FRUIT DRINK .... ~LIJ)J •••• :89¢ INSTANT COFFEEJQD~··· $3.99 GA~. 2 Socciom, 14 ""'" Racine woman dies in crash . ._,. __ ... COKE & SPRITE .....s.wJ . l&.ql.. $1.39 :~r~r:::~~~ enttne By KATIE CROW Seutlnel staff The money situation for the village of Pomeroy ~as far as Beech Grove Cemetery Is concerned, Is very bleak. Council, at a meeting Tuesday night, failed to renew the bid of Carroll Johnson for the maintenance of the cemetery. In agreement with last year's contract Johnson had the option to renew his bid. It was pointed out that Beech Grove Cemetery Is not funded by the village. Council does not have the funds at the present time to comrnltt themselves to a maintenance agreement. It was pointed out that the work done last year by Johnson was excellent. However, John Anderson said council can only do what it can alford. It was also noted that If council does not receive sizeable donations from grave owners it may not be able to pursue the same course as last year. Mayor Richard Seyler said it wasgettingtothepolnt that lot owners may have to maintain their own lots. Anderson noted he certainly woold like to see the same program as last year but,"lf the village is not going to have the funds wP don't know If we can continue or not." Larry Wehrung emphasized the village certainly Or. Pepper .... 99¢ Valley Bell • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 22, 1984 LA 8 Pack 16 Oz. Btls. REG. OR DIET $725,846 from wagering on Its dally ' $1.49 LB. OR~l&,..GA,APE ning number was 0025. eamed$427. $1. 19 CREAM SODA, CHERRY, STRAWBERRY, game, ••TheNumber,''was564. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win- game. Earnings came on sales of $1,065,510.50,, while holders of win· ning tickets were entitled to share $339,664.50. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $160,972.50. Holders of wtnnlng tickets were entitled to slfare '45 percent, or $72,712. A wtnnlng $1 straight ticket earned $5,124. A winning $1 boxed ticket I POP CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally ! GROUND ROUND C.K. SUPERMARKET DR. PEPPER SeePageS Village cemetery finances bleak GROUND CHUCK Nescafe Plus Deposit Limit 2 Rising health costs BULK WIENERS .................L.B~ 99¢ HAM SALAD ...•.................~~- 99¢ RED BOLOGNA •................LA· 89¢ FRESH- LEAN GROUND BEEF Trust~s Lottery winners .I SUPERIOR HOMEMADE JUMBO Broughton's 77 4 6 PAK Issued marriage Ucenses in Meigs County Probate Court were Elroy Eugene Kaylor, 59, Letart, W. Va., and Thelma Faye Eagle, 51, Reedsville and Danny Lee Cremeans, :ll, Reedsville, and Barbara Cremeans, 29, Reedsville. Klrnblerly Ann McClellan was granted a dhwrce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Ricky Lane McClellan on charges of gross neglect of duty. ~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!~' SUPERIOR'S PRODUCE 10 OZ. Going to district SEMI-BONELESS SLICES ..... $1,79 LB. Four calls were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Monday. At 12: 10 p.m. the Thppers Plains unit went to Reedsville for Carl Buckley who was taken to Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va.; at 6:38p.m. the Middleport unit went to Fruth Pharmacy for Robert Van Meter who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at ll: 46 p.m. the Pomeroy unit went to 32135 Welshtown Hill for Patricia Klein who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. FROSTIE ROOT BEER Fun wUh foods Page 7 Voi.32,No.220 t.pyrlthted 1914 DISTILLED .WATER .......wLOA •••• 69 4 ·ENGLISH WALNUTS . .l.IJI.nG. •••• 79 4 Marriage license Granted divorce $129 Kraft Post everlasting services will be held at 7: :lltonlght aiDrewWebster Post 39, American Legion. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m. Stortes 011 Pap 3 aily Continued from page 1 one time, wasactingpresidenlofthe Meigs County Board of Health. In 1970, Dr. Ridgway received the Merit Award from the Buckeye State Sheriff's Assn. for distinguishIng himself above and beyond the call of duty In saving the life of a fellow citizen. Dr. Ridgway is the fa tht>r of seven children and five grandchildren. He and his wife, Jean, reside at 34006 Ridgway Road, Pomeroy. (Continued from page 1) The board tabled any action for approval of a 1984 permanent appropriations resolution until March. Amanda L. Fry was approved as a tuition student. The board then moved Into executive session to hear Linda Morris regarding reinstatement to the position of bus driver. Services tonight WHOLE OR HALF Dr. Ridgway... Rutland Township Trustees wUi meet at 6: :ll p.m. Thursday at the fire house. The public is welcome. Quick meal ideas HAM the other withdrew his name from consideration for personal reasons. to meet Boy cagers advance Storid. 011 Pap 4 SUPERIOR-SEMI-BONELESS Emergency runs Fred Roush Hospital news Continued from page 1 counties. The board and numerous local and state o!flcials remain defendants In a $12 million civil suit !Ued by Mrs. Plummer, who claimed findIngs by a state-appointed review group damaged her standing in the community. That suit was scheduled for trial In U.S. District Court in Columbus In January, but was postponed . All motions relating to the case are to be flied by Feb. 29, with a new trial date expected In May. In a search committee report Monday, board member Dr. David P. Evans of Jackson County said the list of candidates lor Mrs. Plummer's replacement as executive director has been narrowed to one. Evans declined to name the candidate, but said he was a mental health administrator in northern Ohio. "I would like to have board members Interview him , possibly bringing him on a Friday and meeting with the search committee and other Interested parties," Evans said. "I kind of hope todothat In the next two weeks." After the meeting, Evans said that the committee has been investigating applicants' backgrounds "fairly andcautlously,"but said that he doesn't expect a recommendation for appointment untu board members have interviewed the applicant. Evans added that there were two candidates under consideration, but & ~'WIC" COUPONS NEW TRUCK ARRIVES- A quick mponse mini pumper truck for the viiJa&'e of SyniCIIIe' arrtved this week. 'lbe pumper truck was acquired through the efforts oi the Melp County Coilllllls8loaers who allocated $28,000 of an $88,000 Community Development Block Grant to U!e ~S)'J'H.l&Mllor the l!lll'd!Me.~l!!e$B,!IOO..~.Mm!~rs o! the Syracllll4l Volunteer Fire depl!ltment paid the baJance·due on the truck. 'lbey paid $11,000 In advance In order lo receive a S500 dlscou"'. Commissioners award two equipment bids UpontherecommendatlonoiPhil Roberts, county engineer the Meigs County Commissioners awarded two bids Tuesday. · Olle bid was to Dravo Marks, Coumbus for a vibrating compactor roller In the amount of $ll,500. The other bid was frOm Southeast Equipment Company, Gallipolis In the amount of $57,044.46 to be paid j I , • "nte truck, purchased from Allegheny Fire Equipment Co., Hunllngton, will be used when travelln1 to automobile aa:ldents. He also added they can respond much quicker with *be new vehicle over the conventional lire truck. Shown with tbe truck are Gene lmhoden, fire chief; Mann1n1 ltoJ!Sl!, COf!lm~k!J!~r; Mayor Eber Pickens; David Koblentz and Rlchard Jones, commissioner. over a three year pertod.The bids awarded were the only two bids received. Roberts reported that all the signs need .for county roarls have been ~ ordered. Attending were Dave Koblentz, Richard Jones and Manning Roush, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha·Chambers. ' � 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 21, 1984 cobb roush