http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7d1b403414ddc645044498125820c929.pdf de93281c165d5eba01af50a4e3b556fb PDF Text Text .. 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 $57,044.46 to be paid j I , • "nte truck, purchased from Allegheny Fire Equipment Co., Hunllngton, will be used when travelln1 to automobile aa:ldents. He also added they can respond much quicker with *be new vehicle over the conventional lire truck. Shown with tbe truck are Gene lmhoden, fire chief; Mann1n1 ltoJ!Sl!, COf!lm~k!J!~r; Mayor Eber Pickens; David Koblentz and Rlchard Jones, commissioner. over a three year pertod.The bids awarded were the only two bids received. Roberts reported that all the signs need .for county roarls have been ~ ordered. Attending were Dave Koblentz, Richard Jones and Manning Roush, commissioners, Mary Hobstetter, clerk and Martha·Chambers. ' �Comment S.outhern rips Pb;ates; moves to Page-2- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, February 22, 1984 l$y 800TI' WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - Tbe defend· lng Southeast Sectional champion ' · Southern Tornadoes, unbeaten In lectionai tournament play since 1976, kept their perfect record Intact by gaining a berth In the tournament finals Friday by defeating North Gallla, . 75-53 Tuesday evening. The Tornadoes, now 19-2, challenge the winner of Wednesday night's Kyger Creek-Eastern semifinal game this Friday at 7:30 p.m. In the sectional finals. Placing four men In double figures, Southern exhibited a balanced team effort In producing the Win as senior center Dennis Teaford notched a game-high 19 points to lead the SHS quartet. Senior forward Kevin Curfman added 16 points, Rod Littlefield, 14, and 'Junior Darin Roush, 12 pints. Roush had a perfect night from the noor, canning six of six field goal attempts. A well-rounded Pirate scoring attack kept them in contention. Tim Smith led the Pirates with 15 points on six field goals, Eric Penick canned eight, willie Anthony Blackbum, Thurman Holliday, and Jackie Glassburn had six points apiece. Starting the game with Intensity from three prior regular season "pressure cookers, " Southern took a 4-0 lead on jumpers from Curfman and Teaford. Despite Southern's momentum both teams started slowly, but p\cked up the pace rnldway through the canto, when the Tornadoes went ahead 8-4. An application of Southern 's patented man -to- ma n defense . Tax talk ___________w_~._·u_i.am_F_.B_u_ck_ley_Jr_. The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIYI'ED TO THE INTERE'iT OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. ' LETrERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be lm!l than words lonJ. AU letters are subject lo edltlnJ and must be slcned with name, address and • . telephone number. No unslcned letten wUI be p11blllhed: Letters should be In • ·aood tute, addrestllnJ issues, not personalities. seo ~Health-care costs: :J:told them down, or \Jlave the Feds do it My brother George Will Is sometimes tempted by the opportunity to combat heterodoxy, a temptation I am farnlllar with, though more often I am overcome by the exotic temptation to commit orthodoxy. I refer most conspicuously to his oft-quoted statement that we are an "undertaxed" nation. Of course one must make way for personal predellctions: the 'skinny man who says we are a nation of overeaters, the regular jogger who says we are a na lion of flatulent muscle fiber. On the other hand It Is pleasant to hear the statement made by someone who would stand to lose from Its being taken seriously. Usually one hears calls for higher taxes from those who believe themselves Immune from the reach of higher taxes. During the Second World War, at a time when laxation reached as much as 90 percent and It was routine to expect Americans to give their lives, never rnlnd their earnings, to the war effort, we were paying an aggregate tax of 29 percent of our gross national product. The figure today Is 39 percent. There are those, Friedrich Hayek, for Instance, whose book 1"The Constitution or Liberty") George Will once said he would hope American legislators would read If they were reduced to reading only a single volume, who profoundly believe that the progressive Income tax Is both Immoral and subversive of democracy. But never rnlnd that, for the moment. We should Inquire Into Its usefulness. Although the rate of taxation grew steadily until the third of Mr. Reagan's tax cUps, beginning In July of last year, the tax base did not. This Is so because an estimated $700 billion to $900 billion Is deployed not with reference to productivity, but with reference to tax exposure. If taxes were25 percent rather than 50 percent - or Indeed 70 percent , as they were up until recently people \;\'Ould agitate less to decrease their taxable Income than to Increase their gross Income. And this Is to say nothing of the growing number of people who contrive to pay no tax at all. There Is a direct correlatin between high taxation and tax evasion. They speak of anywhere from $50 billion to $200 billion lost In revenue by those who prefer to run the risk of being caught In criminal activity than pay the cost of abiding by the law . But of course lite focus now Is on the deficit, wlllch promlment Democrats are treating like their only child. Much attention Is given to any conservative who proooses more : : Tbe Cinclnnlltl Academy of Medicine Is spreading the word: unless : p)lyslclans voluntarily try to hold down health-care cosls, the federal ·government will do It for them. · · -" If we continue on our present course, I'm sure thai will happen," said - Dr. Wllllam H. Gates, the academy's president. "It 's pretty clear to me • · lhat we're headed In that direction unless the present health-care providers := ~an cut costs." : ~ •· The academy wants its 1,600 member physicians and Cincinnati · : employers to begin trtmming medical expenses. The alternative Is that : · politicians will slash funding for programs such as Medicare without · getting at the causes of Increasing costs, leaving deserving patients unable to obtain government reimbursement, Gates said. Faced with soaring Medicare costs. the government has begun cutting back on reimbursement for hospitals by Implementing a program called Diagnosis-Related Grouping (DRG). Tbe program puts a predetermined limit on how much a hospital will be reimbursed for a patient , depenqtng on the diagnosis. There are exceptions, but Gates said physicians are realizing that a slmllar program could be Imposed upon them . "I think that Medicare costs as well as patient costs are climbing right out the window, and something has to be done to keep those costs from escalating," he said. In October, the Cincinnati Academy of Medicine sponsored a seminar on : the need for cost-cutting, which Is featured in the current winter 1984 edition of the academy's magazine, "Cincinnati Medicine." Gates said the academy Is encouraging physicians not to admit patients io.hospitals unless necessary, to avoid the major expense of hospital rooms and services. He said doctors also are trying not to keep patients In hospitals longer than Is necessary, and they are being asked to shop for cheaper rates among laboratories which perform support services for physicians. "There's a tremendous (price) variability, for instance, in blood work and lab tests," Gates said. Tbe academy Is also encouraging more employers to consider having workers pay a portion of the costs of their health insurance programs. A government-commissioned study by the Rand Corp. showed that workers are less likely to make non-essential use of healtn-insurance programs if they have to pay part of the service costs, Gates said. He said the academy Is also asking employers and insurance companies to rewrite health-Insurance policies so that It Isn't necessary for patients to be admitted to hospitals to collect substantial reimbursement. Gates said that wlll encourage physicians to cut costs by treating some patients on an out-patient basis, rather than having them hospitalized. Asked whether he thinks employers are getting the message, Gates said, "I think so. More and more employers are seeing that as a way to reduce their costs." Berry's World CCM.! Faceless bureacrat ________Ja_ck_A_n_d_er_so_n WASHINGTON - The real tyrants In our system are the faceless bureaucrats who Inhabit the catacombs of government and become bogged down In trivia. Yet within their limited jurisdictions, they can sometimes overrule the president, himself. One such bureaucrat named Thomas J. Conley has delayed justice In a case that outraged President Reagan when he first heard about it. Conley Is a lawyer In his late 30s who presides over an obscure comer of the Commerce Department's legal offices. The case he refuses to settle Is that of a courageous young mother, Blllle Garde, who blew the whlsUe on her boss In the Census Bureau and was driven to ruin as a result . The persecution of Billie Garde was reported to Reagan at a Cabinet meeting In 1~. He was so outraged that he reportedly pounded his fist on the table and declared: "Tell me tills couldn't happen! Not In my country' Not in my country' " But It did happen. From Interviews and official documents, my associate Indy Badhwar has pieced Another "My campaign is right on track. Why just the other day, I DIDN'T get another big endorse- ment. "' Today in history '· together this ghastly story of Mrs. Garde's harassment . It reads like something out of the flies of the KGB. Mrs. Garde was hired by the Census Bureau In Muskogee, Okla. In 1!9!. The district director, John Hudson, was a local Democratic big shot who demanded that women In Ills office perform sexual favors for 111m and his political cronies. Mrs . Garde not only rejected his advances but also blew the whistle on him . Hudson threatened her repeatedly, telling · her to give In to his advances and to keep quiet about Ills operation of the office. He then fired her. She reported the shabby story to government Investigators . Hudson, thereafter. worked with Mrs. Garde's estranged husband, Larry, to deprive her of custody of her two children. Mrs. Garde fled In fear to Maryland. Once, when her children visited her, the local authorities In Oklahoma brought spuriou s kidnapping charges against her. Not only that, when the Justice Department finally got around to Indicting the M11skogea census official for the behavior Mrs. Garde had exposed. it also considered Indicting her - for not blowing the whistle fast enough! Thanks to a diligent Investigation by the Commerce Department's Inspector general, Sherman Funk, Mrs. Garde's story was corroborated. Funk's 400-page report contains evldence'that Hudson tried to help deprivE> Mrs. Garde of her children. Hudson eventually went to jail on charges arising from his operation of I he census office. I There Is no federa l criminal law governing sexual harassment of employees. 1 Mrs. Garde got her kids back and the ridiculous kidnapping charges against her were dropped. Larry Garde has now told federa l investigators, "I wonder If I was used as a pawn to shut Billie up." But Billie Garde has paid a ·terrible price. The legal battles had Impoverished her, her retired parents and her grandmother. The children wound up in the care of psychologists. Citing the role of government officials in her troubles. Mrs. Garde asked the Commerce Department to pay the expenses of her custody fight and the move from Oklahoma. Her case was brought to the president's personal attention by Edwin Harper, then director of the Presldent:s..,-Councll on Integrtty and Efficiency. The president , after expressing his outrage, said he wanted to meet Mrs. Garde In person. They weren't able to meet because of scheduling problems, but the president's feelIngs In the matter were made abundantly clear at the Cabinet meeting In 1981. Yet because of Conley's stubborn obstructionism, the Commerce Department refuses to compensate Mrs. Garde for the grief It caused her. Conley arJlUes that Mrs. Ga rden's custody battle was unrelated to her troubles In the Muskogee census office - an asonlshlng conclusion, considering the evidence set forth In the IG repon that the custody litigation was part of the retaliation against Mrs. Garde for blowing the whistle on her boss. So Billie Garde may have to go back to court again to seek justice, all because a petty official apparently has more power than the president . blacklist------~~ -·0.::.._)_Ar_tB_uc_h_wa_Ld Whenever the governm ent "We had to limit It to only the best comes up with a blacklist I .and the brightest." Immediately rush out and see If I "And how were they chosen?" 1 made it. demanded. "Very carefully. Whenever a The other day It was revealed the USIA kept a list of Americans who name was submitted to us to were not tobesentabroadaspartof represent the United States In our the propaganda department 's overseas speakers' program It speaking program. Among the went upstairs to our Blue Ribbon blacklisted lljl!re Walter C10nklte, Ideological Review Board. If there the most trusted man In America; was the slightest evidence the David Brinkley, economist John speaker disagreed with the presiKenneth Galbraith; Lester Thurow dent on economics, foreign policy, and Paul Samuelson; Washington or just plain conservative philoPost editor Ben Bradlee; _former sophy, he or she was listed as a Secretary of Defense James Schle- questionable spokesperson and one singer; former Director of the CIA who could not be trusted to carry Stansfield Turner; former National America's message to the world." Security Advisor McGeorge "The whole tiling smacks or Bundy; and feminist Betty Frie- McCarthylsm," I said. dan; as well as about 80 other "That's a typical liberal kneeoutstanding citizens. jerk reaction," the man said. "The The reason gtven for the list was truth of the matter Is that the USIA that top officials of USIA did not Is the propaganda arm of the believe foreigners should be ex· president of tbe United States, and poSed to any kind of Ideology that our nation's credlbUity would be was remotely in confllct with that or seriously questioned If we sent the president's. Americans abroad who disagreed Since some of my best friends with Mr. Reagan's policies. The wereonthellstlwasembarrassedl blacklist .was only a guide to didn't make it. ~t was the second counteract those In tbe agency who _major blacklist I ve rnlssed. ln 1974 ·- tliOiiglit - the overseas speakfng !failed to make the tamed Nixon program shOuld be bipartisan " ...enemies" list, an ovel'!light that "All right, I'll accept the fact that cost me any clout I rnlght have had the USIA does not want to send any In thls. town. speakers overseas who are not In When It was revealed that USIA tune With Mr. Reagan's conserva· had the names of those who should live phllosophy. But where , does not represent the United States that leave those of us who abroad I ·called and ·demalidecl'to - - - - -- - - - ~ we~ • . blackballed?'! talk to the agency's ldeolgolcal "There ~as nothing personal Today Is W~.Y. F!!l?.- ~. the 53rd day C?f ~-There are 313_d~ys left In the year. Today's Highlight In History: ' On Feb. 22nd, 1732, the first president of the Uiilted States, George Washington, was born at his parents' plantation near Fredericksburg, Va. On this date: In 16.ll, English·colonists In America got their ftrst taste or popcorn. In lBlO, composer Frederic Chopin was born near Warsaw, Polaild. . . - In 18l9, Spaln <!eded -Fiol'ida to the United States. ,In 1819, Frank Wlntleld Woolworth opened a 5-cent store In Utica, New York. In 1889, the Dakota Territory was divided Into North Dakota and South • ~~ow come 1 didn't make your Dakota. speakers' blacklist?" I asked him. <) taxation, e.g. Martin Feldstein, chief economic adviser to the president, and Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker. But not enough attention was paid to testimony he gave before Congress two weeks ago: " If you cannot do It on the spending side, you have got to do It on the revenue side." What Chairman Volcker went on to say was paraphrased as follow' by Time magazine: "Volcker said that theeconomycouldabsorba tax Increase of about $35 billion without danger In the recovery." Thirtyfive billion. And we are running a deficit of about $200 billion. Why didn't the headline read, "Volcker Warns Tax Increase/Over $35 Billion/Would Damage Economy. Federal Reserve Chief Sees Extra Taxation/Bringing Only 15 Percent Relief from Oefit;lt?" Meanwhile pollsters Yankelovlch, Skelly & White reveal that the most popular form of Increased taxation Is on the sale of tobacco, which Is OK by Tl percent or Americans, Including all nonsmokers. The least popular Is a rise In Income taxes (22 percent). Sixty-three percent would not object to higher taxes on business. It would be Interesting to inquire how many of those 63 percent rau also Into the 44 percent who were unaware that, under Mr. Reagan, lnnatlon has reduced (from 12.4 percent to 3.8 percent) . It Is a lovely paradox that almost exactly the same number (74 percent and 72 percent) a 1oppose any reduction In Social Security programs, and b) any raise In taxes. So then where are we? Very nearly asphyxiated by all the contradictions, but still with just enough breath left to say: If you want to solve the deficit problem, lower the top tax to 25 percent. Then get out of the way of the avalanche of dollars that will flow ln . l about tbe blacklist," he replied. "The reason you" didn't make the list Is that your name was never submltled by anyone In the agency as a candidate for our speaking program." "Is It too late now?" I asked . "Too late for what?" "To make the blacklist. I have several friends at the USIA who would submit my name If they knew It means that much to me." ''I'm afraid It Is too late. We just had a directive from upstairs that since the blacklist Is now public knowledge, we can no longer keep it." "Does that mean the Blue Ribbon USIA Ideological Board Is going to be disbanded?" " Of course not. But the blackballing will be done verbally, and no longer by printed ballot. We have no Intention of throwing out the baby with the bathwater." "One more question. Did Charles Wick, the director of the USIA, know you people were keeping a blacklist of loyal Americans who didn't agree with the president?" "Not to my knowledge. He was so busy taping tile telephone calls of his friends, he i!"ft the day-to-day blacklisting to us." The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, febNary 22, 1984 GOOD NIGHT FOR CHANCEY -Mike Chancey (15) puU In a jumper durlnl Tuesday's OUI AA Sectional Tournament at Athens. Chancey dumped In 22 polntlln Melp' 4&-43 win over Sllerldan. General playel'll In this Keith Wl8ecup photo Include J~ Heneey (15), Earl Sclunus (22), Dan Reichley (4) and steve Shrtver. · Meigs stops Sheridan in AA Sectional BY KEITH WISECUP THE PLAINS - Sophomore Mike Chancey drilled 22 points and grabbed 10 rebounds and senior ~Nick Riggs scored Meigs' final five t:-Jints as the Marauders came on strong In the final two mnutes to edge Sheridan 48-43 here Tuesday In first round "AA" sectional tournament play. Tied at 41-41, Chancey hit a H) footer from just outside the paint to give Meigs the lead for good. Jay Carpenter, who played a superb all-round game, stole a pass with 35 seconds left, passed to Riggs who sank one or two for a three-point Marauder lead. Sheridan scored with ~ seconds left to make It 44-43 and fouled Riggs on the lnbounds pass. Riggs drilled both for a three-point Meigs lead. Riggs also scored the final basket on a breakaway lay-up at the buzzer. Sheridan, wlllch bowed out with a 11-10 record, was held to Its lowest scoring output of the year, some 24 points below a 01 per game average, It was the only game of the year the Generals were below 50. Meigs, now 11·10, the first Meigs team to win a tournament game In three years, will play the winner of tonight's Belpre-Gallipolis game on Saturday at 9 p.m. New Lexington goes against Alexander at 6 p.m. but the gym will be cleared between games and admission will be needed both sessions. So Intense was a Marauder zone defense, Sheridan seemed to be off-stride ail night. The Generals, very quick and smooth passing, not surprisingly pressed from start to end, but did not force any Marauder backcourt turnovers the entire game. "We kept our cool and played real well at the end. We worked the ball and played smart. We made silly mistakes and were very tight early. I think we may have been too pumped-up," said a grinning Coach Greg Drummer. In a game that saw the lead change hands 17 times, the large~! lead by either team was Mlegs' 29-23 margin In the third ·quarter, which held for less than two minutes. Sheridan's largest lead was 21-16 In tt·· · econd quarter. The Marauders ' .0red the final seven points of the half, Including the final two on a Chancey 25 foot one-hand sling at the buzzer. Sheridan last led at 39-38 with 4: 55 remaining, but the Marauders played error-free ball the rest or further quickened the pace, and In the process forced 18 first half turnovers by the Pirates. As the fi rst period came to a close Southern held a distinct 18-8 advantage. According to Coach Carl Wolfe, "lhe 18 North G;o llla turnovers In the first half proved to be the key to the game." The cosUy miscues allowed NG Only 22 field goal attempts the entire first half. In the second fr arne the Winners outscored the Pirates 19-16 and In the process boosted Its halftime lead to 37-24. Southern shot out of the gate like a rocket In the tlllrd frame to go ahead 42-24. The Tornadoes, however, lost their Intensity as the content crowd quieted, allowing NG to pull close at 47-35. The Pirates never broke that barrier, and In contrast neither could SHS pull away . Going Into the fourth period with Hawks rip Cavs ATLANTA IAP I - After a two-week flop on the road, the Atlanta Hawks brought their show back to 'the Ornnl and Dominique Wilkins was determined to bring out the home folks' spirit. He scored 36 points, only two below his career high, many on spectacular slam dunks as the Hawks, who had lost all six National Basketball Association games on their western road trip, bea I Cleveland 102-84 Tuesday night . The Hawks started the train rolling early. took the lead and built the margin to 24 points in the fourth period before the Cavaliers closed to the flnall8-polnt spread. the score 50-36, Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates made a comeback bid, dropping from Its wne defense to a man-to-man alignment In an effort to becatch-up. Thatliking move proved to to Southern's as they tallied 25 markers In the frame, despite an aggressive Plra te effort . When the fireworks had finally ceased Southern walked away with the 7:;-53 victory. Coach Carl Wolfe commented, "I knew we were going to have a let down after the last three pressure games we played. It 's best we had the let down now so we can look ahead to Friday. Tonight we played without much enthusiasm, we didn't shoot well, and we didn't box out well on the boards ... we were down, but we'll be up for Friday's game." R 16 1217'-~ NG .. r•~li~i~~~~~li· I 9102 SOIJI1IERN (751- Curl man !H>l6: S. Teaford 1.{).2: Roush 6..{).12: D. Teaford &7-15; Hill Hl-2: Deem !l-l -1; Schultz1-0-2 ; Llttlefl•ld 1>2-14. and Conoolly 2-3-7. Totaloi 51-13-75. NOR'111 GA!nA (53) - Blackburn 2-2-6; Holliday J...0-6: Pennick 448: Glassburn J...0.6: .-----------.....l----------"4 QUESTION : I am right out of college with ·a : B.A. in business . I have had a lot of inter! .. views and incurred considerable expenM • ~ BULK GARDEN &GRASS way. Meigs only had 13 turnovers for the whole night against the Generals' press while Sheri~ , .. committed 14 turnovers. "I was very pleased with the way we handled the ball. Our number one priority was to handle their press, and I think we did a good job of it, " added Drummer. Riggs, who sat out four rnlnutes of the-second quarter with foul trouble complimented Chancey's game- traveling to these interviews. Are my tran! . ' SEED sportation expenses deductible I Unfortunately, By: Ohio Seed Co. Packaged first -time job ·· : seekers are· not entitled to a deduction for ' job -hunting expenses . However reimburse- . · ments for such expenses from p ros pective. ~. employers are not taxabl e. SEED Owner ANOTHER SERVICE OF By: Ferry-Morse H&RBLOCit 22 ~~ ~~ ~de::~~ ~~=P=IC=K=E=N~S~H~A~R~D~W==A=R=E==u_~!!!~~~T~H~E~INC~o~M!E!TA!x~Pe~o~PLE~~~~o~H~.-~-~ MASON, W. VA. Senior Jay . Evans scored four points, Including two • pressurepacked free throws In tbe fourth quarter. Sophomore Rick Wise once again did the things that don't show up In the box .score. Scoring but two points, Wise maintained the pati!!lll. Marauder tempo with solid, smart ball-handling. Junior Earl Sclunus led Sheridan with 13 points whlle another junior, Jon Rhodes, was held to eight, eight below his average. Junior Doug Fisher scored 10 for the Generals. Neither team shot well from the field, as Meigs made 20 of 47 for 43 percent and Sheridan 18 of 51 for 35 percent. The Marauders made eight of 14 free ihrows for27 percent and Sheridan five of eight for 63 percent. Both teams collected :rl rebounds. Meigs dominated the defensive boards while Sheridan had several more offensive rebounds. Rhodes led the losers with 11. Twice Carpenter tapped a quarter's opening tip to Chancey who laid In two fast break points. Another occasion saw Carpenter feed Chancey on the give-and-go, after working the ball to perfection. SHERIDAN (431 - A. Rek:hey !l-2-2; Fisher 5-0-10; Rhod<s 3-2-8; Shumaker 3-0-6; D. Relchey 2-0-4; Schmuat 1>1-13. Tololo 1~. MEIGS (4111- Ca'Jll'llter 3-1-7; Wlse 1-0-2; Cha ncey 10-0-22; Ril<~r.~ :1-J-13; Evans 1-2-4; Powell ().{)-{); W•lker ().{)-{). Tololo iiU-4II. By quarien: Sheridan .......................... 11 10 13 9-43 M• lgs ................... ;.... ...12 ll ll 14-48 r.===========::;l DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 .SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992"2342 9.90% 1 Q.27%* ANNUAl INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD 11"NNUAL .4 7 %* 11·05% YIELD ANNUAL INTEREST 1. Q.lO% 1 Q.48%* .17% 11·59%* 11 . ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAl YIELD ANNUAl INTEREST ANNUAl YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS 1 o.so% . ANNUAt INTEREST OISHE$ Ftr Aluminum · S.arh 2-0-4; Smit h 1>3-15: W Diddle lW: J. Diddle 0.2-2. and KPmpf?r 2.1}4 . TotU 23-7-53. By quart.en: Southern . 18 ~ ~ 11..15--75 Southern hit 31 of 68 from the field for 46 percent and 13 of 24 at the line for 54 percent. The Pirates canned 23 of 52 attempts for 44 percent and hit 7 of 13 from the foul circles. Southern gathered 39 rebounds led by Teaford with 11. Southern had 13 turnovers, 14 steals, 12 assists, and 15 fouls . North Gallia committed 18 turnovers and had 18 fouls whistled against them . North Gallla bows from tournament play with a ~ 1 6 record, while Southern plays next In the tournament championship at Meigs High School on Friday. GUARANTEED FOR 3 MONTHS GUARANTEED FOR 21fz YEARS 8Ft. to 20Ft finals ~· 1 Q.89%* . ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR 10·90% 11·31%* ANNUALINTEREST ANNUAl'YIELD . . GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS restriction on the amount insured. So if you're not earning rates like Ulese, get moving. We've got as many financial solutions as there are fmancial needs. See the Ydlow Pages for Ute office nearest you. . -· ..·.. ' GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS ·There's just no excuse for lazy Not with great rates like these. So get your money over to City Loan and Savings where six dUJerent Investment certificate options lock in high Money: Market rates. Rates that are guaranteed for the full term you select Rates that provide high yields for as little is $1000. All guaranteed by the Ohio Deposit Guaranl<le Fund (ODGF) with no in~~!l!li- (ihlloan 8&vtnss <52> COMM[R._CIAL CR..[DIT FINANCIAL NEl"v\tlRK ,, (OfOf rol rM1.1 Ccxnp.~nv "Bowd 01'1 princtpetl rein""ted al50me rot. fot I.M ~ · wilh interest oukln'lotleally credoled monthly 1o our 8% Stolemenl So...,ngs AttOI.Inl foj one .,.ar. Rot. may change o1 rwnewol. ll.OOO mintmum. hnoltot for 1ody w•lhdrowol ltote1 effec~,.,..lhrough Monday. ,, • �' 22, 1984 Sentinel GALLIPOLIS - With just one In the first period . remalning Dee Dailey's Early In the second round baseline jumper swished through Southwestern Increased Its lead to ihe basket, giving the Eastern 12-6, but a great lndlvldtal effort Eaglettesa hard-fought 27-26come- . from Dee Oatley put Eastern back . from -behind victory over the In the contest, 14-11. Midway : Southwestern Lady Highlanders through the second frame both : here Tuesday evening In the Class clubs lost two of their key figures : 'A" girls' Sectional Champlon,shlp via foul trouble, Eastern losing game at Gallla Academy High Spencer and Southwestern losing School. McNeal. : With only 20 seconds left In the With these two fine players gone :game Eastern regained possession, from the Une-up the score remained : however, Southwestern had the close 16-13 at the half. :26-25 advantage, setting the stage · When play resumed In the third for Oatley's last second heroics. frame both Spencer and McNeal • The secilonal championship vlc- were on the bench, spending most of iory gives Eastern a berth In the the frame on the sideline. Oatley · iustrtct tournament at Waverly then took charge for Coach Sue : High School where It will face the Arnold's Eaglettes, pacing the : HUisboro lower bracket winner offensive attack with seven second : l¥!xt Thursday, March 1. half points that sparked Eastern to ·: •Besides scoring the game- Its first lead 21-20 as the frame . ~nntng points, Dalley led all came to a close. scorers with ll points and 14 The game went nip-and-tuck the . rebounds, In a determined lndlvld- rest of the way with Southwestern : ual effort. Sophomore center Mar- getting Its final lead, 26-25, on a Nlda :garet Horner anchored the Inside field goal, setting the stage for :with six pints and five rebounds. Dalley and the exciting game· : Leading Southwestern was so- winning basket. : phomore forw~rd Dianna Nlda, Eastern hit 12 of 43 field goals and ·who canned five field goals for 10 hit three of 10 at the foul Une, whUe . Points to lead her team. Junior gathertng 31 team rebounds, led by ·tonya McNeal, coming off a severe Oatley's 14, Horner's five, In : ~e sprain, tossed In five points. addition to Spencer and Mankins : · In the early staged of the game, three each. ;McNeal put Coach Mel Carter's Southwestern hit six of 14 from ·team on top ~. scoring from a the foul Une, whtle canning 10 field :rebound and the first of a two-shot goals. ·ioul. Eastern fought back to take Score by quarters: •the lead on a Oatley turn-ar,ound EAS'l'EJIN (fl) - DaUey 4-3-11: Horner •jumper and an Angle Spencer ~; Spenoo- 2~; Mankin 2~: Wilson IU-fl. :l!Jmper at the 3:26 mark, the score 1-0-2. SOI!I'IIWI!STERN (ill) - Nlda :Hl-10: :now 4-2. A see-saw battle deve- McNeal 1-3-5: Patrick 2~; Adkins 1-2-4: ·(oped, yet Southweste~n led at the WaJklor ~1-1: Rut! 1-0-2. 'l'otlls IU-a By QIWien: :buzzer 7-6. Ironically, 6-1 Tonya Eoolent .................. ............. 7 8 i-fl !-'IcNeal netted all five of her points SoulhM!!!Iem .......... ............. 7 I 4 i-118 ~nd McNEAL STOPPED COLD- To!zya McNeal, right, Southwelllem's was limited lo five polds In 'l'uesday nlgbl's 2'7·218iolll lo EaMem In the Class A Sectional Toornament at Gallipolis. Eagle defmder ls Margaret Homer. Keith WU<;on photos. ~g ace, Southern romps; has district berth GALLIPOLIS - Despite a d~llb­ erate slow-down game by the Federal Hocking Lady Lancers, the high-nylng Southern Tornadoettes outscored Its foe 25-10 durtng the second half, enroute to a lopsided 42-16 trturnph In the girls' Class A Sectional Championship game at GAHS Tuesday. The victory, comIng at the hands of another great Southern team effort, earned the Tornadoettes a Dlstrtct Tournament berth at Waverly. The defending champs won their con· secutlve Sectional IItle with Tuesday night's champlnshtp victory. The win boosted Southern's overall record to 14-5, while the Lancers bow from tournament play with a nne 12-10 mark. Utilizing a very tough 2-1-2 zone defense , Southern continu ally added pressure to the already deliberate tempo set forth by the Lady Lancers, to force a turnover and notch the first score ot the game on an Inside jumper by Jenny Bentley, the score 2-0 a I the 6: 44 mark. A well-balanced scoring effort led by senior guard Jenny Bentley's 14 points, was the key Ingredient to the Southern win. · Playing with mostly a sophomore Une-up, Federal Hocking, a darkhorse contender of the Trt-Valley Conference, worked the ball around the pertmeter until Southern forced a turnover at the 4: 00 mark. SHS finally scored again at the 3: 50 mark when Amy Littlefield drove the baseline for a 4-ll SHS lead. Following a Tornadoette timeout, Southern exhibited a lull court press that rendered two consecutive five second violations by the Lancers. Throughout the game at Intermediate Intervals, Southern unveiled the press, forcing many Federal Hocking turnovers In an : St. John's upsets :G eorgetown, 7 5-71 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) -It took : Chris MuUin's best effort and a : Jlerculean defense spearheaded by ' Bill Wenning!on for St. John's to puU ·off Its biggest victory of the season. ·: The lightly regarded Redmen, .p -point underdogs, upset second: ranked Georgetown 75-n Tuesday . rught before 11,136 fans at the :(:apltal Centre. They had to hang on :late In the game, however, after blowing most of a 22-polnt lead. : The loss, In the only game of the ll!ght Involving a Top20team,ended :the Hoyas' 10-garne winning streak :and dropped their overau record to ·23-3. They are 11-2 In the Big East :conference, one-half game In front of Idle Syracuse, 10-2. : St. John's, which has now won four fn a row, Is 7-61n the Big East and 16-8 .QVerall. : Four weeks ago, St. John's was embarassed In New York by :Georgetown, 83-61. Tuesday It was a . ·«Pfferent Redmen team that came to play. • "It's taken ussometlrnetogetour fiming," said Mullin, whose 33 points were the most an opposing :player has scored against George·iown In six years. "We lost some :players from last year's team and ·we don't use a simple system, so it ·Jias taken us this long to pick It up and play this way." . : St. John's Coach Lou Carnesecca :$aid the night and the game :belonged to Mullin. "He's a young Rick Barry. Not physlcatly but In the total effort he gives," said Carnesecca tn descrtblng the 6-foot-6 juniOr from Brook· lyn, N.Y. "He raises everybody. He raises the people In theslands: he's a performer." .Taking advantage of Georgetown turnovers and flying on the fast break, the Redmen outscored Georgetown 17-8 on transition baskets. "They ran and that was suprtse to us," said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. "They caught us nat-footed," echoed Georgetown guard Fred Brown. "They mormally play a slow-down game but they came out running and just kept It up." The Redmen butlt a 34-12 lead midway through the first half as they shot a a blistering 67 percent effort to speed up the game. Behind the press, a goal by Llttletleld, and two outside jumpers by Michael, Southern rolled to a 10-2 first pertod lead as Jill Burdette swished a desperation jumper at the buzzer. In the second frame the actionless contest started to turn Into a "runawav" as the Tornadoettes whirled ~r l17-21ead before FH got on the board late In the frame for a 17-6 score. Excellent passing by Littlefield and Wolfe hit Bentley Inside as she cashed In on baseline scores with several clutch baskets that sparked the somewhat Idle Tornadoette offense. Despite a hustling effort by the Lancers, Southern's starter took control as It widened Its lead to2S-12 at the end of the third frame. During the last quarter, the winners outscored Its foe 134 as Southern started to penetrate the tough Federal zone defense. In that frame Bentley canned six points to lead the Tornadoettes. Southern htt 17 of 42 from the field tor 40 percent and eight of 10 from the line. They grabbed 22 rebounds, led by Michael's seven. Sophomore Lori Adams had three steals for the Tornadoettes. Wolfe had six big assists. Federal Hocking was led by Lort Sinnett 's six and Lisa Mtller's four. Southern lays the Hillsboro upper bracket winner next Tuesday at Waverly High School. Southern Is coached by Hilton Wolfe Jr. SOtmiERN (4~1 - Llttlolleld 4-!i-r3: Wolle o-a Mlchaol 4-0-8: lll'ntlry 7<J. r4 : Manns 2-l-5: Lyons().().(); Houdashrll 0.0.0: RuS5C'II ~: R<'lb<'r !};).(); Smith ll-ll-0; Nan<'<' ~­ Tolalo 17~ FEDERAL HOCJUNG 1161 - Burdotte 1.0.2: Mlllrr 2-0-4: Amy J a~o 0.0.0: Slnnf'tl .~ : Ha r1 1.0.2: Cuckl<'r 1.0.2. Byquanen: SHS .. Ill 1 12 13-42 FH .. ................... ~ 4 • 4-16 r--::==::::::;::==========~;::::==:::;-1 before off Intermission. Although they · cooled slightly In the second half, on 10 of 17, they still managed to shoot 64 percent. "We played good ball aU year but not 40 minutes worth," said Mullin. "We played a 40-mlnute game tonight, not 20mlnutes, and that was the difference." In another game Involving a Big East team, VIllanova defeated Penn 65-51. Elsewhere It was New Hampshire 58, Princeton 45; Louisiana Tech 85, Centenary 76 In overtime, and VIrginia 77, Clemson 70. Professional Studio MlcHJMt ( •...,...,... Malonr- Kl . nrnn 4R Urb6ni1 n. Mt . \ 'rrmn Naz ';"~ Wal<lh 104. Ohkl Oomink'an +I+ s uu e ot Onto Oept1tmero t o+h'llullnCe Ce1hl+ca ttt of Comploll'l te - fhe unOe,•gr~eo Supe11ntenden t ot tn ""'•nee ot tne State a t Qn oo he reby ce rt •h• mat LOYAL AM!fiiiCAH LlfliNI CO ot Mobile Sta te ot Atab.ln11 nu complied W1th ti'Mt laws ott n•• State apphC itlle to •+ and +tlui i'IOrlled du11ng the cuu erlt year to lrii'IIICI\+" '"'' suu e '" approproate but•!'IHtot on1u11nce tttltnlll · coal cond+ hon ,, snown by '' ' 1rwuat 1tateonent1 o nave been n loiiOWIOI'I Oectm tler 31 tt82 Mm +tlediiHU ~·- Hl.ldford m. Nardonla H Cln. Gl"f'«<hllll !!&, OXford T1lawanda ~ l'ln. Mt:Jfik>r liB, an. Norwood .._, f'ln. P\&rt('II·Mir1an Cln. Turpin ~7 Ck>. Brush \1, Wlddllft 49, <YT Ck>. Collinwood !18, Wlllou~~;hby S. ~7 Ck>. Ha)'t"tt <M, Parma Normwlldy 4.1 Ck>. suanauus ~. P1rma M Elyria '11'1, Brunawldl rtJ MuiWon JICklon 11), AUIIIf\C'I• ~ C1f Ma11Won 'J'UIIaw •7. Sandy Val. :II Mk:kllttown 6.1. O n. Colerain ~ '1. N. Oln.lf'd 72, MkMI'w 64 Shaken H11. 62, BrfrdttvUk> ~. '!'W Ctry !12, Urt>ont II S89fie.OUOD l +lb +h hes S 7:.'6 t i~OO. So.H plut l t t 878 IM 00 tncome W 71& J77 00 E•petwhtur• 12!1 · !11'1 140 00 Net II Mil $1 3 3111 488 00 Cap.tat S I !100 • 000 00 IN WITNESS WHERE OF I tla.. e ~ reunto IUO· Klll)e(l my name and UluMd mw w at to be alin e(! •• Colum tl ul Otuo . th~tdawandlllte Rotle rtH K1t1 S..pt Ol IOIUIInCe Ol Qtuo {111911\ O..AT•,..._. Nf'WCOR'W'f'IIOWn 62, ~ POSTMASTER: Send addrt!u to Tho Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route Ono WN'k .... .............................. 11.00 One Month ................................ $4 .40 One Yrar ............. ~ : ................ S52.MO SINGLE COP \' PRICES Dally ................. . .. ... 20 Ci'nl s No sub8<'rlpllons by mall J)('rmlll<'d In town~ whC'rC' homl' l'arriC'r Sf'I'VI<'f' Is avallablf' . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS IMide Ohio .. lrUI4 ...... 121.30 ..... 1~1 . 4M JJ WC't>k~ ................. . S1S.21 26 Wt'rks .......... ......... ........... fl9 .64 ..................... 1'16.21 D EPARTrJIENT STOR E Phone 742-2100 • Plus $1 .00 silling lee lor each Announces the opening of offices at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, WV DEPOIIT Office Hours: Monday-Friday 9.a.m. • 5 p.m. 675~60 185 UPPER RIVER .ROAD, Practice Limited To Urology A a - o I• Your Portrait Stere. PRINTED IN U.S.A. 15-87 K ·' AY""~V~Ilr <-- •• • • BATTER DIPPED f=sh Portions .L~ .•• !It\, Pmlsvtllr .TI • Contlnf'lll al !\1. PanOOra.Cilbla J1 LOAF LUNCH MEAT .lB•• Sl.69 Drlpfoi SrJoftn'" lit Orlptp Jrtfrnon 24 ron Rt<l"o\·rry -19. PurtNo·ay 4."\ FOfrilot1a SI.Wmdrlln 4.'\, Nr-· RWRA 41 HQPN'f'll·t...o..don lfl, Brn'-' '1\lr 9 l..akt'«kr !ltl, NOf"Walk SI .Paul «l l £ip!l.k' ."~'. Cr1drrsv\llr Pr<ny 2M LJnrolnvk'w !10, Ohio Clly ~ Lockland .11, O n. Landmark 12 l ..ura." til SA'IA·a [ . 'l1 Maron Ea5lrrrt !a, Cln . Marimlont .' ll Nrw Ml;unl 4.1. Wayrt('!lv11k' «1. OT N. Bal!lrmrt' .fl. Lltrm· Rmton :fl R.artnr Soulhrm 42. FM>f'o~l HortllnR lti RA>dsvUir 1-:<tMrrn '17. Palr10f S\\' 2ti StHmrv 61 , ~N' Btmnl 414 s . C'haiiP.Iton SF. \1. MIS.'il.sslnawu Vul . SMOKED 6 LB. TO 8 LB. AVG. CALLIE HAMS ......... u•.... 89¢ HOMEMADE HA SALAD .........•.. lB•• Sl.59 " Upprr ~o Val. -ll. Rl"rrdlllf' 41 Wvnlord ~. Man!to. Chrbtlan :w CARROTS ........ w ... 59' - : College scores APPLES .......... w '1.19 3 LB. NEW YEllOW YELLOW &\liT ONIONS .......... w '1.19 Nrw Ham()."hll1' ~. Pr11K'f'ton Sl . .JoM'!L 1.\. (irorRf'lown 71 VlllanO\'a R'l, Pmnsylvanla ~1 WlijO\('I" !'6. Maris! ~ Onions • • • • • • • • • ..... 79¢ ~'t 3 LB. BAG """"' ~ Grumbllnlo! Sl. ti.l Jactson Sl. !'12 • J 1 Jocksonvllk• ti.l S. Alabuma ~ (.(l.lllllana Trch WI. Cmtma~· 7ti. OT Vlll{lnla 1i, CIC'f'l\.'1011 70 MIIIWfliT Drakr ~ . Bradlr,· ~ No. Iowa !1\. Winona Sl. 00 FARWDIT Wt'lltmortl ltti. San Dkl!o Sl . iH 89¢ Eggs .......o.o!E~....... . GRADE A MEDIUM Awanl winner named CORN FLAKES ............. eo¥.. 93¢ 103/4 OZ. CAMPBELL'S BEEF NOODLE SOUP .... 2/99¢ 32 OZ. STOKELY GATORADE ................. eor•. 79¢ 16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF APPLE SAUCE~ ..... 2.~~s fSl.09 '• NEW YORK (AP) - Ken Smith, 82 former dlr:ector and publicity ~tor of the BasebaU HaU of I ·1v. OZ. KRAFT M.ACARONI & GALL!POLI~ Bacon ......... ~B~ (Jf' KAHN'S LIVER CHEESE DIN14E_RS~!~~ ·~~~»~~.49! . 4 ROLL. CHARriit4' ' , , · TOILET TISSUE.~·.......P.~G. $1.29 15 oz. ARMOUR W/1' OFF $199 WILSON'S SAVORY SLICED (J...\T•~ CANNED·BEANS ... 2.~~s fSI.09 9 oz. .LIQUID IVORY ••........... eor.~89¢ PHOTOGRAPHY DAYS: WED., FEB. 22 • SUN .•. FEB. 26 PHOTOGRAPHY HOURS: Wed. & Sat. 10·1. 2·6 · Thurs. & Friday 10·1. 2-5:30, 6·8 Sunday 1-5 - Lunc~ 1·2 •• Ada 6.1. R~l 2'i Arradla .fi. Mc<'omb 1~ Arranum f:l. f'ranklln·Monnlf' ft Ashland Cm.tvk'w .._ NN· l.onOOn 4.''1. 15 OZ. LUCK'S ASSORTED TOTAL ,ACKAQI ,RICI ·Round Steak .l~· WrlllfiR!on !n. Avon 41 REAME'S NOODLES ... .PM. 99¢ additional subject in same portrait • Beautiful ba ckgrounds available • Poses our selec lion U.S.D.A. CHOICE ('aflil 42 12 oz. TRADITIONAL POSES ONLY Ground Chuck. • • • LB. VlrMI Malhrws 46, Glr1rd .'II Warfl'fl Champion ~· Ravmna Swlh· JUMBO BOLOGNA .... lB•• Sl. 79 ' Fame In Cooperstown, N.Y., was named by the Baseball Wrtters Association of America to receive the J.G. Taylor Sp~ Award at the Aug. 5 Hall of Fame Induction ceremonies. The award 1s given for "outstand· ing contrtbutlons to baseball wrttlng r:Ner a period of years." Smith began coverln& major league baseball for the now-defunct New York Graphic In 19'17 and later covered the New York Giants and New York yankees for the DaUy Mirror during 19'17·56. fted 8 8ign ScheiTer I CINCINNATI (,;) - ., , I $}59 Pot Pies •••••••• 4/Sl Saltines • • • • • • • • • • • aeuon · ha8 agreed . 2o/o Milk •••••••• • • • GALLON 8 oz. LB. BOX CHUNK TUNA to tem11 of a ~~~ 1 BROUGHTON'S BANQUET CHICKEN-~- THE-SEA • 'lbe club declined to reveal termS ' the contnJct. · •Tonawanda Sc:tleilet, 26, from ~.......... and. . . tlie26 ...- - workoll'- thll Week at Tampe, Fla. OREO COOKIES ..•...•. ti<D.. SI.69 . 79¢ ZESTA $ J"' - · ' contract with one-year . the Clncln· . tiiURedl. · • ' Flour..... • •••••••• SLB. BAG ...... ~-! Lett· record with an earned run ~ of 2. 74 In ~ JnnlngB last CORNED BEEF HASH.cm SI.09- GOLD MEDAL 8 •• •• •• 8• 1• .• ,tj ....,.. •• • ...,...,...,..,.....,..,nr.,rrnrrnnnJnJ"'I .,...,.....,1'11'TirTni'W1rwiTtlttiTIJnJT'I •nl"rlnl"rii'W1rlnnJnJT1nT1~~~ ......rr...,..,..,...., rT'"'"'""' - lllUtdi!r BIII SCherl'el'. who posted a . i LB. NABISCO REO. ·OR DOUBLE STUFFED ••• LB. TNYI Val. fiR. LOf(an Elm 41 PH ICt S FFE CfIVE I HflU SA I . f l B £1 tL I ~ H1 ECKRICH LB. Ground Beef. • ••• Cln SMon ~1 . On . Tatl ~. VI' Connraut 11. Bra~ Local ~ C\aya~a F.all\ ~. SI<M' 37 [)ol.<rr !W. l'ambrktler !WI nndluv 79. WapU.Ontla .16 Manl. Madilon !t Marton Hlll''dlnJ( U Ma•Won PM'y <M, Ml l'fl1n«<on 2!1 N. Royalton lt, Btfta :n ~ <M. Tot. 8owahrr 4fl Rr\tm> 46. Parmi Holy Namt 4.1 Shrlby 62. Vmntuon ll Tol. St.Unula 61, Tot. ~m 4l Tot. Start '1. Tol. Maromtlrr C1 Youna. Soulh 51. Youna. Wlbon t6 0.. AA TWWIIIiAIII Akron Hr.Oi&n 74. SIJ'IIMaboro «< Alhtat11.da 44. Pall'lf'IYUk' H.ilrvf')' .Tl AMIIabula Hartlor 61. Grand Val~ :W Bklom.Cat'T'Cil ~ . Hf'bron l.akf'WOOd 44 ~rtn Falls ~. f'alrvk>w .t l CM-rmont ~E 44, Go~hf'n lt Col Ready Yt.. Col HamUion Twp. Z\ Elmwood ti4, Mohawk 31 n~ :~. Cotu.mtia .n F'miPridti«M'n tO, Plfulnl .11 Ga iT'f'M!to vWr :n. Akron CO\·mfry ~ r.ranvUk> Yt, Col. Hlt'k'y 40 Hamlllon R.ou Ill. 0'1. Indian HIU ~ Jonaltwn AlliY ..... JOhnllawn ~ Kmlon !\1, Lima C.tll 46 lwiJvllk> Aquln11 ¥1. Walrr1oo .Ji Mlllb.l.ry Lakr -19, Ollf'aO f1 (lf'fUM~ <M. Mai)'IVIUr 4.1 Clmll«< Fall• ~ ~n tti ~ Vll.·61. £1o1ft il RoollfOWn !H. M1ullon 1\d.law Hi MIXED VEGETABLES .. .PM. 79¢ 2·8X10'S, 3·5X7'S, 15 wallets Pork Steaks Akron St .V·Sr.M 62. Talir'nadaf' J7 Barbrr1on ~. MaaiUrwt JackiOfl ~I C1rTOII!on 40. E. Llwrpool 34 ftilna "1. Elkla C2 C\n. H~ 8\. On. Ursullnt ll 10 OZ. BIRDSEYE COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAG~ FRESH BUTT Gtoto' O..WTww:.., RUTLAND MARGARINE.. .. 21s1.19 -- Cifo.. Baptl"' 6&. Fairport Hardlnlil ~ C'k-. Hf'r\la,l(' t&. Canton HMtalilf' «J Glblonbura f9. MIUtx&rv Llkr 41 Man1. Malabar M, Alhllnd ¥1 Nfwark Calh. 73, Dlllvtllfo ~ OrPaon Strlle'h 19, N<J1hwood !II\ Pan(lora.CIIIDa Ill, Kalldl 6'7 . 201' RkiRedalf' 91. MJnon C1 th. e Salem Rl>al l.Uf' '13. Cl"'nd Rlvt'l" ~ WMrton, W.Va. 74, Slf'\.lbfnvJlk> 10 Yoona. CtvUilln 81. ATWaltr Chr. 74 Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St. , Pomf'roy, 3 tB. BAG REO DELICIOUS ~ Sprin~t- Yt n. Portl. NOirf' Dlrnfo (1 Pons. ClMy f9, Pm1. F.asa ~ Ractf'l(' Swlhrrn ~. N. GIIU11 11 Tr1ml*> 66, C'rooluMJ.Ior C2 York 10017. COTIAGE CHEESE .....cu101r. .. '1.39 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 25, 1984 8nVC'I' Elsarm 17. Lw:uvllk' Val 71 l...akf'IWid 11. Malvt'1ll Jl ManC'tw'llrr ,., N. Adams f9 Mapk>wood at. Bloom~ ~ Mil'lf'r&l ~ 87, Farrnin(rton ~ Mf'mbt'r: T ht Auoclatt'd Pr('ls , In· land Dall y Press Assocl aton and lhf' American Newspaper Publishers As · sOC'Iatlon, National Advt>rtlslnlil: Reprr· M>ntatlve , Branham New11paper Sa it'll , 733 Third AvenuC', Nl'W York, N(>W 16 OZ. CELLO PACK 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Minerva 11. PMft'Sburtil Spina. tO N. Colllw> HW 16, Cln. W.vomlna 74 Sfl"fft"tlboro 8'1, WIIM'klo 61 WashlnJion C.H. :til, UNoto :a Wt>lllnaton 61. Colu~a ~ mcroy. Ohio. 24 OZ. BROUGHTON'S ur Calc:twtiJ C'l, W.111rrb'd 4.1 O.y. lk-llbrook !II, ElTon M Illy. Cham.JuJ 82. Link> Mlaml M lmtlon !\t, W. Union 1\2 l<l'nlm Rk8' «l, M~lat UniOn lJ M110n ~1. Bactln flO ' Mc'ttlrul ~ M. Olmaltd F1lll \1 Mtlp 48. Shrt1clln 6.1 throuRh Friday, 111 Coun Stl'('t>t , by tho Ohio Va ll ey Publls ~lnR Company · Mul · tlmedla, Inc., Pom<>roy , O hlo 4~769, 992· 215ft Second clan postajit(' psld at Po· W('(>k.< STORE HOURS . Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM n....u- Published rvery afternoon, Monday ~2 Umit Quentltlel. Ywna. MOOI'M')' M. lk!lrU'nan 43 (U8P8 145-. . I A Dhloloo ol Mulllmedla, Inc. Outoldo Ohio We RHIIVI The Right To W11ah JNull !II. Kml ~~ t8 Warrm Howland 57. Ywrw. Wlllon 4G The Daily Sentinel 1:\ Wf't"ks . 26 W('f'k.~ ........ ... ..... . S1 W('f'ks The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Ohio n .. .uATwWiiMll Subs<'rltx>rs not dr~~lrl nll ro pay thC' rar· rlf'r may r('mil In advanrC' dlrPC t to Tht Da ll y SE-nllnf'l on:\ , 6 or 12 month basil' . Crf'dl l will bC' R:l ven (•ar rlf'r l'arh month. flldur'\•UIC' 7K. Rio Gr.,_ 76 22, 1984 Barbrrton 9:1. Hudlori ~. OT OK. " Corrales said the arm of veteral) rtght·hander Bert Blyleven Is In good condition, but that It will take a whtle for him to build up endurance. Arriving early for camp Tuesl'ay were first baseman Mike Hargrove, Infielder Mike Flshlln, and out. fielders George Vukovich and Dwight Taylor. Twelve of the pitchers threw batting practice Tuesday, and the rest were getting their first taste of It today. Corrales said Tuesday's sesslori was a Uttle long. "We've got a lot of kids, and we wanted to explain how we are going to do things,'' he said. " It was a good wotkoul." 12 OZ. KELLOGG'S Adult and Pediatric Urology Infertility •' ,...,.,........ (INo ('olfp....,.... H Cage results FROZEN PORTRAITS SHRIKANT VAIDY A, M.D. I .. Ohio scores I LB. TEEN QUEEN QUARTUS r············ ............... For Appointment Ph. TIJCSON, ArtZ. (AP)- George Frazier, a rtght·hander acquired by the Cleveland Indians recently ,Is In great shape and Is throwing very weU In spring training cadlp, says Manager Pat Corrales. "In fact, the guys griped because they couldn't hit him, " Corrales said Tuesday. "He's a real plus for us. He'sgoingtohelpusout a lotwlththe rest of the bull~ ." Frazier was acquired Feb. 51n the deal that sent Toby Harrah to the New York Yankees. Camp opened Tuesday for pitchers and catchers, whUe the rest of the Amertcan League team Is due lnSunday. · Some of the 23 pitchers and six catchers who reported to camp wUI spend this week getting Into shape, Corrales said. "That's the most Important thing. It you try toilotoomuchandyou're not In shape, you end up hurting, " the manager said, but he added, "Overall, the group Is In pretty good shape." Pitcher Jamie Easterly reported to camp, but he'll get a late start because of a back Injury. Corrales said Easterly wrenched his back while running. " It didn 't bother him the first couple of days, but then he got out of bed one day and he couldn't move," themanagersald. "It'sgolngtobea couple more weeks before he can do anything, but he should be all light. I told him to take It easy and not do anything untU the doctor gives his I Wldnllday, Righthander er now throwing hard Eastern advances to district with 27-26 tourney win ' . 1or Wat•r6 g oz. Can . • ·¢,Limit 3: Please Umlt ThrH Per Cuetomer OOcld Orlly .At Powlll'1 Offer Explr•• Feb. 25, 1984 SUGAR 5lb. Baa $1 ~9 01~1~ F{}l[)l~ ·~ ••••=~ •• ... •• �•• • ,. Page 6 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, FebNary 22, 1984 'S wisher now at crossroads of _c areer Ohio ' Sportlight By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Harry Wallar wants to set the record straight. The longest high school boys basketball game In Ohio lasted nine overllmes, the €(Julvalent of almost two contests rolled Into one. "It was terribly nerve-wracking. My wife couldn't take it. She must have left the gymnasium five times," said Wallar In a telephone Interview Tuesday. He was the losing coach In Martins Ferry's69-67 decision over St. Clairsville In the state's longest contest In January 1963. Historians ortgtnally had listed a pair or two eight -overtime games played In the last month as the longest In Ohio boys basketball. Troy beat Vanadaila-Buter 62-58 on Jan. ll and Columbus Grove edged Ottoville 74-71 on Feb. 18. Wallar, 55, retiring this year as Willow1ck Junior High School's athletic ~lrector, says the'59-mtnute marathon ranks as the highpoint or his 17-year lilgh school coaching career. : The score was tied 63-63 after the regulation 32 minutes. There was no score In six of the nine three-mlnuteovertlmes. Each side scored two points In the fourth and sixth overtlmes and then Mike Lucas, Martins Ferry's captain, hit a desperation shot just before the buzzer to end It In the ninth overtime. ' "His shot was from the middle or the floor," Wallar recalled. "It was at least 45 feet. I remember the ball being In the air when the buzzer went o!f. 11 the ball hadn't gone In, we still might be playing." : Around Ohio: Vandalla-B!Itler has played 15 overtlmes this winter. The Aviators are 2-2 In the long games. Central-Hower has won the Akron City Series for the tl>lrd straight year and eight or the last nine seasons. Jeff Haar, a 6-foot-5 senior averaging 22 points at Elmore Woodmore, has announced he will play for the University or Toledo. - Under Coach Phil Joseph, Bucyrus has Its first winning season (11-8) tn tile last 14 years. Steve Martinet, the District 6 Coaches' ClassAA Player or q.e Year, Is averaging 19 points and 12 rebounds tor top-ranked Mansfield Malabar. ; Racine's borne-wu11 winning streak 11as reached 56 gamea atter t11e =:;=:=.:"'~~U.:!::'~ :. Big performances- Eddie Edwards, Uhrichsville Claymont, 40 points PARKERSBURG. W.Va. (AP) - Steve Swisher. once an Ohio University All·Amerlcan,lsfaclng a crossroads after 10 years spent pursuing his dream of playing big league baseball. · The 33-year-old catcher Is scrambling to find anot her team after beln~ released from the National League's Atlanta Braves earlier this month. "If I can't get with a team soon, I'll have to retire and rearrange my priorities." says Sw1sher, who began his professional career •as first-round draft selection by the American LeaguC''s Chicago White Sox. "If It comes to the point of retirement, I'll miss the game. I'm as strong as I ever was and think I I know the game better than I ever had," he said. "I went Into baseball w1th style and class, and I 'll leave It the same way. I've lived a dream that every kid In America who's ever played baseball has had. It's been the greatest pari of my life." Swisher's best season came In 1976 when he hit five home runs, had 42 runs batted In, a .236 average and was named totheNatlonaiLeague's AU-Star team while playing for the Chicago Cubs. After the 1977 season the Cubs traded Swisher to the St. Louis Cardinals. who three years later traded him to the San Diego Padres. Swisher, who starred for Parkersburg South High School and gained AU-America status at Ohio Unlver- ' By The Bend • slty, spent last season with the rosters are just about filled. If he can't tlnda spot, thefatherof Braves' AAA Richmond club. Although he asked for his release · two says he'll try to find a job near Worthington, Ohio, where he Uves from the Atlanta organization last October, Swisher said the Braves during the oft-season. "l've ·talked to a few companies didn't act on the request untU this month. and businesses In the public "'I'J!ethlng about It Is that they told relations field and think I might 'Ike me that they still had plans for me." that kind of work," Swisher said. he said. "Now I'm scrambling "I'd also like to do something In the Parkersburg area, like set up a around trying to get w1th another team before spring training starts, baseball school or work w1th the but It won't be easy because the area youth." Parker arrives at Reds' workouts ;TAMPA, Fla. (API -Outfielder Dave Parker, demonstrating his pljysical fitness In early workouts, says he Is hoping for a new beginning tor the Cincinnati Reds. ;"This Is a greatopportulty forme bqt It will be hard at first. I'll miss SIIIle or those people (In Pittsburgh) bUt I will adjust. As they say, big bUsiness waits for no one and baseball Is big business," said the former Pirates slugger who was signed as a free agent by Cincinnati. ·;rtte Reds are hoping that Parker, a Cincinnati native, can help tum around the club that finished In the ce11ar or the National League West ln1wo consecutive seasons. Parker. welcomed by some or the 26 pitchers and· catchers who ~rted to camp last weekend, said ~ . visited his old Pittsburgh temnmates on Monday. :"The clubhouse Is quiet over tliere," Parker said of the Pirates tratnlng camp. "Jt's probably the quietest clubhouse the Pirates have had In the last ll years. I think they've done some serious harm to ltqlt club. They traded Mike Easler 8J!<I I left. I think they are going to have problems over there for quite a feW years. I'm speaking or offensive production and that's always been the name of the game for the Page-7: • Some quick and easy meal ideas Fun with foods Quick and easy casseroles can make preparing nutritious meals a snap. Many can be mixed In advance and tefrtgerated until time to go Into the oven . Ann Blackwood makes what she calls. "Ann's Quick Chicken,'' and It 's reaDy tasty and a ruu meal in a dish. r--------------------- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST II: U A.M.-II: DD P.M. Me 11 .rhtu Thurs II;OU.M.-12:6DA.M. Fri.anJS4r. CALL ( 614) 992-2104 ( 304) 675 1244 If. OGP.M.-10:06 P.M. S1111II_Y.'S HOGG & ZUSPAN SUITS YOUR STRONG AS STEEL! A Beautiful Idea )'ou'll Wann Up To: Off With This Coupon Coupon good Thru Feb. 29th U·instilr Dl • Rigid steel faces and security screws deter 1 GROUND BEEF POMEROY - A basketball fund raiser for the Meigs County unit of the American Cancer Society will be held Thursday night at 8 p.m . In the Meigs High S'chool gymnasium. The game w111 be between the WKEE Jox Sox and Meigs County Coaches. Advance tickets are for sale now at aU schools and the New York Clothing House at 75 cents for students and $1 for adults. At the door the tickets wiD be $1 for students and $1.25 for adults. AU proceeds wUI go to the Cancer Fund. • Oeadbolts can be added. Malnt8111l1Cl!,. free - won't warp, crack or split • Helps cut fuel coats. R Factor of 15.49 • Qualifies for tax credit(a) • You can do It in aboUt three hours Gregory A. DuVaD I DuVall enlists $13995 Modet.K'l ••••••••••• $13995 Model K5 ........... $15995 Model Dl ........... ...,........... FRESH LEAN Basketball game for ACS benefit ~-Ins STANLEY OPEN TUESDAY OPEN EVENINGS THRU SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT CALL SANDY, DEB or JANICE ·· It was I'C'ported that Kathy Corbit t has resigned as secretary of the Athens District of the Methodist Women due toothercommtt- Energy-Efficient Doors 6 FOOT DOOR SSOO ~ttend . Replace your wood entry dqors wHh STANLEY $450 by Realistic PERM SUPPORT CREDITED FOR BLOW STYLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Expansion or services for the needy was planned during last week's meeting or the United Methodist Women of the Pomeroy Church. Plans were made to locate a buUdlngwhich can be used to begin a clothing bank for the needy. The food bank currently being operated was discussed and It was noted that food Is needed. Members were asked to take canned food to the church lo fill the shelves. Maxine 9oegieln reported on the chid~n at lj)e Children's Home and It was Yoted to pay for some clothing purchased for them . · : Read at the meeting was an fl,vttatlon from the Trinity Congregational Church Inviting members to attend the annual Lenton breakfoist on Wednesday, March 7 at 7: 45 a·.m . TWelve of the members wut •· And Save BLOW AVE PERM CHATEAU BEAUTY SALON Office Hours by Appointment Only lARGE SHIPMENT Buy_Now Introducing The New Ann's Quick Chicken A cup of minute rice sprinkled dry over the bottom or an 8x8 baking dish, pour a cup or water on top, lay skinned chicken breasts on top, pour a can or chicken soup over the chicken, add ~ cup or water, cove~ w1th foU, and bake for 45 minutes or untU the chicken is tender at 350 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. your melted, stirring occaslonaUy. Com- trim diets, or for "the richer It Is the bine rice, tomatoes, water,oregano, better I Uke It" group. Just send them along to Fun w1th and pepper In greased I ~ quart Foods . The Dally Sentinel, shallow baking dish. Pomeroy. Top with tuna and then pour on the soup mixture. Sprinkle with cereal , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . . .' before baking. Bake at 375 degrees for W to 25 minutes. degrees. By Charlene HoeOich DaUy Sentinel Slalf rr:::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::;::;::;:;i Pirates. UntU a legitimate .:nlhitter comes up through the minors, or they sign a power hitting free agent, they'll have trouble," said Parki-r, his voice showing concern for his former club. "I will miss Bill Madlock. He is a great friend. And Chuck Tanner. He was one of the best managers I ever played tor. Leaving that man was one or the hardest things for me," Parker said. Reds pitcher Frank Pastore, apparently referring to Parker's expected role as a field leader in the Reds' rebuilding effort, haUed Parker and said, "Glad to see you, darling." Parker went to a batting cage away from the other players to take warmup practice cuts. He said he plans to work out on his own untU Saturday, when the remaining Reds are due to reporl to camp. Reds Manager Vern Rapp has said Parker wiD play right field and bat fourth for Cincinnati this season. Second baseman Ron Oester also is In camp. Oester, who signed a row--year contract w1th the Reds earlier this month. reported tocamp ahead or schedule to begin working out on exercise €(Julpment. Before hitting, Parker ran about two mUes and did 15 40-yard dashes. Wednesday, FebNary 22, 1984; .• ==~~~.~oo.~ ~~~~~~~·~o~r~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~~~n~S~t~R~~~rl~~~J~..~.P~~~ft~r~n~t~2~0~n~ • Jay Burson update - 44 points against West Musklngum for 764 points, an average of 38.2 points this season, and 2,<1!2 points tn his three-year career. The 6-foot junior also averages 6 rebounds, 7 assists and 3steals for New Concord John Glenn, the Musklngum Valley League champion for the first time since 1968. • Best school won-lost records ever- Springfield South, l).{); Wellsville, 29-0: Cincinnati Oak Hills, 2().0; Heath, 2().0; Navarre Fairless, 19-1; ~werston Conotton Valley, 19-1; Valley, 19-1. - 1,00polnt club - Luke McConneU, ClrclevUie, school-record 1,004; Keith Norbeck, Fort Jennings, 1,0ll; Rob Colman, Arcadia, 1,010; Mike MUes, Findlay Liberty Benton, 1,mi. 200 career coaching victories - Jbn Osborne, GalllpoUs GaDia J\:cademy, D-114 In 15 seuons; Don Huber, Continental, 200-100. : Girls- Missy Cochran, Newark Catholic, 2,024 career points. The Daily Sentinel ~ . Gregory A. DuVaU, son of Mr.and Mrs. Ralph DuVall, Portland, has eillisted Into the U. S. Navy's delayed entry program. ·Duvall, a senior at Southern High School. wUI report for basic training at Great Lakes, Ill. on Dec. 3. Following completion of basic training, Greg wUI attend the ['lavy's advanced electronics sonar school in San Diego, Caut. where he w111 receive ~teilslve training In aU phases of electronics, specializing In underwater detection ·systems, underwater communtcatton systems, and underwater weapons systems. Othtr alylea 11 chooaelrlm ¢ LB. REITER COUPON .2°/o MILK KRAFT BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY BANQUET PARKAY MARGARINE POT PIES 4/.Sl 8 Oz. 1-lb. 49¢ limit 4 With This Coupon ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES CLOSING.SALE 20ro40% OFF CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES WILDERNESS CHERRY PIE FILLING 210z99¢ Can WHITE CLOUD DEL MONTE BATHROOM TISSUE PINEAPPLE "•"89¢ CRUSHED, CHUNK, SLICED or Pack LIMIT 1 PLEASE LIMIT 2 PLEASE ~~~~Oz TIDBITS 49¢ Ill I I I I I "REAL WOOD PANELING" 5/32"x4'x8' SHEETS '(Mill Seconds) AVAILABLE IN BLACK PATENT DELRAY BIRCH., ....••.....•..... $5.49PERSHEET TERRACE SHERWOOD OAK .••. $6.49 PER SHEET TERRACE GOLDEN OAK •.••...... $6.49 PER SHEET ANTIQUE OAK ••.• :••• $6.49' PER SHEET 'I I 'I . BY: ARMSTRONG $9 • II LINOLEUM e I 9·9~~~ftRE CHAPMAN SHOES NIXT TO ILIDFILDS IN I'OMIIOY ,• ' ! BAKERS IDAHO POTATOES ARTCARVED SILAOIUM~ 10 Lb. Bag $7i~l. $}89 .l LIMIT 4 PLEASE •• ,.•' ' ~ ' ••' •• • •• rr: I. •• ••' • • ~ •• t' ( ~ ••' ••• PLUS up to 131 worih of cuetom--FREEI Every ring IS backed by lhe ArrCarved Full Ufellme Wlrl'8nly Th1s offer eKp~res May 31 1984 and 1S 10 be used only lor lhe _. purchase ofAriCarved S1lad,u.m• class rings. ••• $l49 NICK •' U.S. NO. 1 • • ••• •• • •• ' .- �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, FebNary 22, 1984 Pac1lei'Oy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, FebNary ?3- 1984 • ConsumerWatch: American hospital costs soartqg By LOUISE COOK Alisoclaled Press Writer From aspirin at a few cents a pill 1o· an operating room at a few hundred dollars;:.., !.vur, America's hospital bill Is soaring. It Is rising fasler than the rate of lntlation and faster than the gross national product. It Is even rising faster than the federal budget. Hospital charges make up the biggest chunk of U.S. health care expenses - 42 percent, up from 30 percent in 1950. Hospital expenditures in 1982 were $135.4 billion, according to the Department of Health and Human Services. That's 35 times the 1950 level. A random check by The AssoclatedPressofseveralcitiesshowed that a routine adult appendectomy cost anywhere from about $1,tm to $3,200, depending on where you are. how lorig you are hospitalized, how many tests and drugs are required and what the surgeon charges. That total does not include the services of personal physicians; their fees are extra. usually based on the number of times they visit you in the hospital. Since most hospital bills are paid bysomeoneotherthan thepatientby commercial insurers or by the government through Medicare and Medicaid - many people have at best only a hazy Idea at._what)b.ey are spending. '---' Look at what has happened to hospital bills: In 1950, they accounted for 1.4 percent of the GNP; in 1982. they accounted for 4.4 percent. The GNP Itself grew elevenfoid from 1950 to 1982, but hospital expenditures rose three times faster- multiplying by 35. Even the federal budget went up only half as fast. From 198> to 1982 alone, the over-all Consumer Price Index went up by 17 percent; the segment measuring hospital charges rose by ill percent. Where Is the money going? The AP decided to look at the bill for an appendectomy. a fairly standard operation. It selected several hospitals, picking small-to medium-sized communities instead of big cities where research facilities often attract more complicated cases. It chose non-profit hospitals in the general range of 100 to 200 beds, a typical size according to the American Hospital Association. Hospital and health insurance representatives Interviewed for the survey pointed out there were spread It out.." after the operation, X-rays, blood ~··I Clrt •• pan..... ctntage ol total U S. The practice of spreading out the and other laboratory tests. medical "" Clrt •• pan... ) cost Is why you may be billed $1 or and surgical supplies like bandages more for a pill you can buy at the and thermometers, and drugs, drugstore for only a few cents. ranging from sililple palnkUlers like -Expenses depend partly on aspirin tosophisticatedmedlcines to 40a...:.-- - your doctor. "We don't control what prevent Infection. happens to the patient - the Many hospitals also offer what physician does," said Maroney. they call a "convenience kit," 31 "We provide the services, but including basic toiletries like tooth· physicians order tests and proce- paste, at a price of $5 to$10.Insome dures and determine how long cases, It's provided only If the patients stay. We're just carrying patient asks; in other places, the kit out the orders of physicians." -and the charge- are automatic. The largest part of the hospital bill Surgeons' and anesthesiologists' Is often for the room. The AP found feesaregenerallybilledseparately; charges for a semi-private room they contrlbuteabout$700to$l,IXXIto ranged from $134 at Grace Hospital the total cost. In Morganton, N.C., to ~ at St. Bearing in mind that charges Mary's Hospital in Grand Junction, vary among .hospitals not only Colo. The charge covered the bed, · because of geographical factors,but TlJI'INE NURSING CARE AND aiso due to differences in .the MEALS. (The Health Insurance proportion of charity cases, In cost AP!Newt Qrap/ltel Association of America said that as accounting procedures and in the of July 1!£! the average dally charge amount of detail officials were for a seml-prtvate room in U.S. wtiling to provide, here is some of for a pre-sedation hypodennic hospitals was about $18).) Injection and $4.40 for surgical what the AP found: The typical appendectomy pa-Memorial Hospital, Carbon· ''prep." tient spends from three to five days dale, m.: Maroney said a routine Operating room charges vary in the hospital and from 30 minutes appendectomy ranged from $1,tm from $350 to $425, for surgery taking to an hour in the operating room. to $2,400, including anesthesia and 30 minutes to one hour. The charge Other charges on the bill Include surgeon'sfees. Asemi-privateroom for anesthesia - administered by a the recovery room (another half Is $1lKJ per day, including a television nurse anesthetist supervised by a hour to an hour). anesthesia, and convenience kit. The average staff anesthesiologist - is $375 to Intravenous Ouids for nourishment leni!h of stay for a ,routine $425. An hour in the recovery room Is appendectomy patient Is 2.67 days, $110. After the operation, the for a typical room bill of about $507. hospital examines the tissue reSiandard pre-operative tests · In· moved at a charge of $35, provides elude a C!Jmplete blood count at $17 another IV solution and does Bird feeders and sanctuaries and coounent on it. Devotions were and a urinalysis at$10. If the patient another complete blood count. their part in conservation was the taken from Helen Steiner Rice's Is over 40 or there Is a suspicion of a Drugs include four to six injections program topic at the re(.'l!llt meeting "Window of Gold." heart or lung problem, an electro- of the palnldller Demerol at $5.50 an of the Walk-In Garden Club held at A get-iYell card was sent to Harry cardiogram at $48 and a chest X-ray Injection. Tylenol with codeine, the hoole of Lutchle Riggs. Swartz, and a birthday card to Mina at $41 are also required. Other another painkiller, Is $2.50 per The various types.of bird feeders Hart who Is 92 years old. Attending pre-surgical charges Include m to capsule. A typical surgeon's fee Is were discussed along with the the meeting were Belva Willard, $25 for an intravenous solution, $6.50 $1i67. shrubswhlchareespeclally inviting , Naomi Reed, Mildred Ziegler, Ruth . - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - : _ _ - - - - - - to the birds. Francis, Jessie CUrtis, Leota Smith, For roll call membbers named OlaSt.Clair,HelenCarperandMrs. their favorite bird and gave a Riggs. several factors to keep In mind when looking at a hospital bill. -The charge on your bill represents not only the cost of your care, but also the cost of caring for other patients. Hospitals with a large number ~charity cases often have higher charges because the paying patients - the ones covered II>'" Insurance - must underwrite the cost of the free care. The paying patients must also cover the dlfrerence between •hospital costs and reimbursements by Medicare and Medicaid. - Theamountyouarebilledfor an Individual item pi'obably doesn't reflect the cost of that particular item. George Maroney, administrator of Memorial Hospital, a 15().bed tacmty II! carbondale, m., said the real"cosI of eating for a patient in a semi-private bed was much higher what was charged. "If you charged the actual amount for that, room rates would be$.li0ormore and there would be a publlc outcry," Maroney said. "So you take i!OI'Ile of the costs and shift them over, charge in other areas. For instanoe, charging $17 (more . than the actual cost) for .a CBC, a complete blood count. Most hospl· tals do it. You take the cost and Meigs property transfers r: .a------- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Frederick WUliam Goebel, Nadine Goebel to Frederick William Goebel, Nadine Goebel, Parcel, Oranae. Harley E. Grate, deceased, Gladys L. Grate, Cert. of Trana., Salem. Bertha · M. Leevlna. deceased, Affidavit, Leona M. Llevlng, Minersville. John F. Bennett, deceased, affl. davit, Ruth L. Bennett, Olive. Beverly A. Bolles fka Beverly A. Rickard, Charles A. Bolles to The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Oranae. Sherman Roberts, deceased, Dorothy Roberts, affidavit, Salisbury. James Barber, Evelyn Barber to Tammy Putnam, Part Lot and Parcels, Middleport-Olive. Tamara Y. Hayes to WUliam R. Hayes, Jr., Tracts, Sutton. Robertg R. Clonch, Kathleen G. Clonch to Betty Lou Gilkey, Lots, Middleport Village. Ronald H. Rickard Jr., Lisa Ann Rickard to Lester L. Ward, Josephine A. Ward, Parcel, Salem. Leiter R. Ward, Josephine A. Ward, Parcel, Salem. Lucy E. ~Kenzie nka Lucy E. Taylor to John Greaory Bailey. Barbara J . Salley, 1 acre, Sutton. PhliUp Bulltnaton to Jesse C. 'nptoll, Anna L. 'npton, 12 acres, Rutlan!l. Perry L. Mitch, Freda Mitch to Larry L. Mitch, Pt. Lot 44, Middleport Village. Frederick W. Goebel, Nadine Goebel to Frederick W. Goebel, Nadine Goebel, .~ acre. Lot 13, Slusher family gathers recently Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Slusher entertained recently with a family gathering and dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springer and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Mead Kisor, Mrs. Pearl ,.. .. ,. "· '• Bird feeder, sanctuary club topic A Alfred area happenings • ~~ ·~ 11J NEU.1E PARKER Sunday School attendance was 29 WDllam Bratton, Marjorie K. Bratton Jan. 29; church attendance, 21. No services were held Feb. 5. Bratton children dedication held A service of dedication for William Max Lee Bratton, two. and Marjorie Kathryn Bratton, nine months, children of Robert and Sara Bratton, was held Sunday at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Sunday by the Rev. Bob Miller. Nola and Bill Swisher are god parents of the children. Attending the dedication ceremony were Bob and Betty Pooler, Penny Mullen, Jason and Jacinda. and Eric and Debbie Diddle. I Monday evening a party honoring William Max Lee Bratton on his second birthday was held at the Bratton horne with a Smurf theme being used in the decorations. Guests were Hazel and Bob Roy, Marte Roy, Bob and Betty Pooler, Nola Swisher, Penny Clark and Garrod, Pat and Penny Mullen, Jason and Jacinda, Whitey Wal· bum. Sending gifts were Kathy ~rattan, Gladys Walburn and Dick Seylor. Meigs poet}s corner Our Lord In Hls jnttnlle mercy Has gtven you to me, In marriagE" we were uni!M Fo!'E"Ver morE" to be. I s a bowl of Wild Ca t Stf>W . The marriage vows that we have made Have joined us both as one, To love, to honor. to have and OOid Until our life's span on earth Is done. tn the schools they'Tl' S('rvi n~ lunches Bean, potatCX"S and cabbaJtc too How I'd like to 5{'(' the youngsters Try a bowl of Wild Ca t Stew. Let us begtn our journey Down life's highway clear and free, Walking along In happiness Years ago our Ptigrtm fathers To this land ca m£' sa lllng through Rut they never drPamed thl>lr c hildren Would rome down to Wild Cat Stew. Side by side just you and me. 1 have heard or great invenllons And dUfer<'nl kinds or brew But thE' latest On(' In history Is a bowl of Wild Cat Stew. Wrlllen and su~mlltE'd by Clell Wood, whose wi(P Dora is' a resident of P.H.C.C. Thank The Lord 1 will always thank thE' Lord I'll bt' a good companion Not complalnJng In any way, I'll try to foresee your every need As we travel down 11f£>'s tUghway. If m y steps faller along thl.> way U darkness falls oo the land. If m y eyes grow dim and I can't see the road I'm sure you'll understand . ntnk Him day by da y You ca n take my hand and guide me Until! SE'e the light of day. Together we'll conquer the hardships As we travel down llf£>'s tUghway. 1 ~II always thank th£' Lord Ho..wllllead the way. . 1 ~II always thank th£' Lord We'll not look at the dark clouds around We'll not think our llv('!l in vain. U we look at all the shadows No one but ourselves can we blame. Pr.Jt.w His holy namt' I will always thank th£> Lord Ht"'alwavs stays fh(' sai'Tlf'. ~ . 1 Yl'll always thank tht> Lord A wonderful Counselor He 1 wtll always thank the Lord His" wonders wP can SE'e. 1 ~II always thank tllf' Lord Fer stay ing by my s!d(' 1 ~II always thank ttl<' Lord In"Him I will abide. by Mrs. Barbara Jamf'S. PQnu•ro:-·. Ohio. us Our God looks down from Heaven So we'll let all doubts go by, Until Wf' rome to the end of our journey T o that land somewhere In the sky. ~ QarenceH~rsonJan.29. On Dean's List If troubled Urnes come upon us If you have pain and sorrow to bear. If you need somt'One to comfort you Darling, I'll be there. In all that I do. I w)ll always thank thf' Lord He.,s faithful and tru£'. • always thank th<' Lord 1 wlll Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and Aaron and Curt Heck, Belpre, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker visitation and funeral services included Sibyl Dorst, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ' Atherton, Marilyn RobiruloR, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Avis, Jonathan and Megan, Lee Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell, Clara Follrod, Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson, Dorsel Bibbee, Myrtle Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Flanders, Florence Ann Ufe's lflchway Where they S('IVed things old and new But the latest one on rerord Mr . . and Mrs. Greg Crum, Athens, were Sunday dinner guests of Clara Follrod and Nina Robin· son, Jan. 29. I m=rs~~:~t~~~~!~ r--------------------------------------~----. WUd Cat Hunllng I havt' heard of different parties Nina Robinson and Thelma Hendersoll attended the higher education and campus ministry conference at The Plains Jan. 28. Ralph H. Gibbs Don Mullins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mull1ns, Point ~leasant, W.Va.,hasbeennamedtothedean's list at the DeVry Institute of "feellnology in Columbus. To be eligible for the dean's list, students must earn at least a 3.0 grade point average in the lastterm of study. Mullins, a studEnt in the computer science for business program, has a 3.1 grade point average. DeVry Institute of Technology Is part of the DeVry, Inc. networkofll campuses which specialize In elec· tronics technology and computer science for business. I and 'one advisor In attendance. 'P6e membe1'S dlscussed money-making p~e<ts and !IOOded to buy 4·H jerseys and hat$. A demonstration was gtven by Kim Ryan on·proper conduct during a meeting. 1'he next ll'lt'ellnR of tho club wUI be Feb. 13 at tj!e Carsey home. AI lhalllme the clubwUI S('t ,meetln~ dates for the rest of the year. - . Kim: Stobart. Reporter. .n.., HIII·Top 4-H Club mel Feb. 13 at Ute ooihe of Terri Carsey with seven members In attendance. .Members plar1ned a car wash on March 10 at IP a.m . Qnd an Easter party on Aprll19 at their next mecUng. For thelr project lesson, members dis· ••••"t' ••••••••e4 COPY RIGHT 19.. THE KROGU CO ,ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY fU It THROUGH SATURDAY HI 1S 1914 IN Gollic>olis Old - • .S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF Tail-Less T-Bone Steak $ 88 USDA Pomeroy L~========:9:9:2:-6:6:7:4=========~ CHOICE Mixed Fryer Parts PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES . MTN . DEW. PEPSI FREE . Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 58 . PLUS DEPOSIT U.S.D.A. GRADE A Holly Farms Whole Fryers c Abbott birth Mr. and Mrs. Roger Abbott of Pomeroy announce the birth of a daughter,CameJo,bomFeb.18,at Holzer Medical Center, Gaillpolls. The infant weighed seven pounds, 13 ounces and was 21 inches long. The couple have two sons, Travis Jay, six, and Grant Joseph, 18 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. JililSoulsby and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Abbott, Pomeroy, and the great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ArleeAbbottandMr.andMrs . Jed Will, Pomeroy. Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk ~;!· Mixed Fryer Parts U.S.D.A. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS Cut Up Fr.yers .. · Brown Car-pet.. .................. . sggoo * 12xll AFt.GOOD 6 ln. Burnt PIECE OF CARPET .*12x10 ft. 11EXTRA in. Pale Blue ................... sgg GOOD CARPET .. Millvie~ Cli~!c. c 603)\'est Union ATHENS, OHIO 4510 r -·- sso sso ·(GOOD I' OR I'AMILY 'ROOM) , , This is the la•t of the stock carpet. We have a large selection · . of samples to order from. . . 592-2863 FOR APPOINTMENTS RUTLAND F.U RNITU:R:E . . . . S[*ir.rlizing in Clinical Aucliolo;y and Hearing · · Aid Fitting. 7~2-22·11 RUTLAND "DRIVE A LITTLE· AND SAVE A LOT" • _ lb59c lba9c Armour Treet LIMIT 4 PKGS . PlEASE CARPET CLQS.EOUT! Karr Audiology & H~ring Aids Whole Chicken Cut Up U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;;;;~;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Licens.e d Audiologist Licensed Hearing aid Dispenser, is pleased to announce the opening ol her practice. SJ48 LIMIT 4 PLEASE *4 ft. 10 in.x.S ft. Ru~ Carpet .............. '25 * 12x6 ft. 1 ii1. Amber Rust Carpet.. ........ s30 .*6 ft.x 6 ft. 8 in. Grey/Black Carpet ... :... '28 * 12 ft.x 5 ft. 30 in. Brown CarJiet .......... S25 * 12 ft;x 7 ft. 5 m. Brown/Grey Carpet ...... . ·r * 11 ft. 3 in.x 7 ft. 6 in. Orange Rust Carpet ... * 11 ft~x9 ft. 7 in. Gold/Brown Carpet ..... s50 . *12 ftx30 ft. 4 in. Butternut.......... S499 sQ. vo. • NONE SO lD TO ., and onP advisor cussed horw learns used In their boo)!s. Refreshments were seM'd by KlmStobart, Paula Justice and Sara Wiles. . nte next meeting of the club w!11 be M'II'Ch 22bom 61o~p.m. al lhehomeo1Ten1Carsey. .. W( RUUV( THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES DEAl US LARGE PIZZA· and Mrs. TomDorst,OakHUl; Opal Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Parker and Kelll, Marietta Rt.; Bernelce Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dorst, Shade; Juanita Frazer, Huntington, W.Va.; MIchael Sellard, Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. ; Willis and Rodney Parker, Parkersburg, W. Va .. Alfred chorus: Florence Ann Spencer, Thelma Henderson, Doris Dillinger, Nina and Gertrude Robinson, with Jean Flanders at the organ, sang at the funeral. Pallbearers were Gary Michael, Roger Leifheit, Bob, Dennis~ and Rodney Parker, and Joseph Poole. Jane Ann Karr, M.A., CCC-A TI.c Hillt op 4-H Club met on Jan. 12 at th£> oorpe of Terry Carsey with S£>Ven members ADVUTISED ITEM POLICY Any 126 Main St.PIZZA SHACK Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stamps lod'l ol thoto odworlltocl llom1 11 •oqvl rod 10 bo r oqdllr owolloftlo fo, tololn ooch lilrol•' Sto•o ouopt 01 tpo clflc ollr 11otod In thlt oil If wo d o,.,., owl ol on odworthod ltom wo will oHor yov row• dtolco ol o co"'porolllo 11om wha" owollobto oollocfl" l th• '"'"'• 01 e •••r~•h•rll. ..,hlch will •"1111• rou to puHho•• the' IteM •••he ed••••h•d p,.(. wlthlr1 lO der• Or~lr or~• ••r~4o• cou po" ,.111 lte ocupl•d p•• u .... p~o~11h•••d One Dollar ·off The Purchase of and Richard Spencer, Mrs. Donald Robinson, Doris Dillinger, Isola Taylor, Floyd Avis, Loretta Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCarr,.MaryCarr, Genevieve Guthrie, Pam Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keaton, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Folirod, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Archer. Attending from out-of-county were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fri. McArthur; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gooch, Gallipolis; Mr. 1519 NyP Ave., 4-H news Kisor, Mr. and Mrs. Greg GUders and family, aU of the Guysville community; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Estep, Mr. ru.d Mrs. RodneyQulvey and daughter, Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jewell and family. Pomeroy, and Leann Davis, Langsville . . _ __I J_ . .. . ' ' . . KROGER Fresh Broccoli Grade A Medium Eggs 12-oz. Can LIMIT I PLEASE Bright Liquid Bleach c �Page- 10-- The Daily Sentinel Wednetday, february 22, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wee~..-.,, 111 ___ The Daily Sentinel PHONE .. _..., 992-2156 ..,._ February 22, 1984 Schoola Instruction Une111ployed Or /rJ!'fl/1!/l/!/i/( ;;'( /I' I I · CIIN41~t-IRHv-tl .. ..... ...·-· -..... _ -··- .,.............. ''" """"'lftl" .... ,,..__ ,......._.,,...... "'•c•....,,,....... ......_... ••. ,.. . .~ftO. .. ~- . ... II·...W."-t•U. "''"_ ...-........ ........, .........,.._.., ... ........... ...., ... ......"._...-·... ........ ... ....,... .,............. ...._..... . . ... expansion." The uncertainty stem s from fears that the federal de ficit, now at least $200 billion annually, could push interest rates hig h enough to s tifle business, Filippelio sa id . ...... Co lu m bu s and So uthern Oh•o Etectnc Company ICSOE!. •n compl•ance w•th Rev•sed Code Sectron 155 117 . has t.!ed a Long . Term Forecast Repo rt w•th the D•v1s•on o f Enelqy iDOEi ol lhe Ohoo Oepclrtment o f Development The report has been asstqned His comments were echoed in a new report Tuesday by the Confere nce Board, a bus iness-sponsored research group based in New York. The group said the combina tion of large government deficits and high inte rest rates "creates the potential for distress, if not in 1984, the n probably in 1985 and beyond." Flllppello, c hi ef economist for :Meigs County happenings ~ayors Court ·• • Two defendants forfeited bonds, two we re fined and two others were itven jail sentences in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman -Tuesday night. .'. Forfeiting were David Wolfe, Middleport, $450, posted on a charge of driving while intoxica ted, and Brenda E ldins, Bidwell, $40, speeding. · Fined were Christopher Taylor, no a ddress recorded, $50 a nd costs, intoxica tion , a nd Dorothy Wyatt, Otiiddleport , $150 and costs, keeping a bar open a fte r legal c losing hours. Given jail sente nces, both on disorderly m a nner charges were Don Lovett, Middle port, six days, and George McDanie l, Middleport. 10days. Fourteen defendants forfe ited bonds when they failed to appear in Jhe court of P om eroy Mayor Ric hard Seyler Tuesday night. They inc lude Frank Krautter, Minersville, $63, traffic light v iola · lion; James Dra ke,New Haven,$48, speeding; Harry Schwab, Pome· "roy, $43, fa ilure to yie ld the right of )Yay; Robert Russell, Pomeroy,$43, -assured c lear distance; Kenny ·Smith, Letart , W. Va., $54; Cindy Cross, Racine, $50; Wa yne Dent, :M iddleport , $48; Randy McDanie l, Pomeroy, $51; Janice Mas h, Pome· ;roy, $51; Timmy Hood , Pomeroy, $44; Beverly Lewis, Oak Hill, $51, a ll on speeding c harges; E ric Philson, Syracuse, $63, traffic light violation; Jeffrey Jones, Reedsville, $63, ;traffic lig ht violation; Doris Muth. ' Pomeroy, $63, failure to register .motor vehic le. · .• Cathy O ldake, Middleport, was fined $53 a nd costs on a traffic light :ytolation a nd Richard Hysell, Mid· . dleport, was fined $44 a nd costs on a :speeding c harge. :~mergency runs Seven calls were answered Tues· day a nd Wednesday morning by local units. the Me igs Coun ty Emerg~ncy Me dica l Services ,reports. • · At 6:49 a. m . WednPsday. the ~cine U nit took Edna Pickens. 'Third St .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·-: Tuesday c alls included: 3: 'JI a.m., 'Rutland to White Hill Road for Kenneth Wolfe, to VeteransMemor1<!1; 10: OS p .m., Pomeroy to Wolf Pen for Bertha Russell, to Veterans Memoria l; 10: 36 p .m ., Pomeroy to Minersville for Marjorie Griffith, to Veterans Memorial; 6: 34, Rutland .to Wells Road for Willla!]1 Richrnond,' to Vete ra ns Memoria l; 8:37 ·:P.m., Rutland for Edith Williamson , ~utland, to Holzer Medical Center, ··and Tuppers Plains at 5:41 p .m. to ·'Reedsville for Sharon Caughey, to ·e:amden -Clark 1fospltal In ·Parkersburg. • Veterans Memorial Admitted .. Henry VanMeter, Ma· son. W. Va.; Kenneth Wolfe, Racine; Robert Riggs, Langsville; Paul Saunders, Mason; Alfred Lyons, Sr., Racine; Edwin Cozart, Racine; Willia m Richmond , Middleport. Discharged .. Virgil Day, J e nnifer Carman, WIIJia m Kennedy, Ethel Drake. Thursday meetiJ.tg The second m eeting on the formation of a Civitan Club in Me igs County has been set for 7:30 p .m. Thu rsday at the LaSalle Restaura nt and m eeting room in Middle port. The m eeting will be hosted by the Mar ie tta Oub and all residents interested in taking part in the club which is designed for public service programs are invited. Mrs. Yoniece Mille r, Pomeroy, is he ading the forma t ion of the local c lub. Crib death ruled Crib death caused the dea th of J e ffrey Norman Hawley, three month old son of J e ffrey and Donna Haw ley, who died Saturday at his Middleport home. Dr. Ray R. Pickens, Me igs County Coroner, said tha t ca use of death was determined throug h tests made a t the Franklin County Laboratory in Columbus. Marriage licenses Issued rna rriagl' licenses in Me igs County Probate Court were Ber· nard D. Gilkey, 57, Middleport, and Mary Edna Parker, 53, Pome roy, a nd Kenneth Steven Young,33, Long Bottom, and Alexia Kay Young, 32, Long Bottom. Judgment sought A suit in the a mount of $30,616.32 was filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Martha E. Klzzee Klein, and Fred Klein, Middleport aga inst Irma J . Boothe and Dennis Boot he, Pomeroy., The suit is for breach of te rms of a timber leas('. The plaintiffs de mand lease be cancelled. Racine Case No CS0-83 -E Monsanto Co. in St. Louis, made his comments at a Washington news conference announcing results of an early February survey that tabulated forecasts of 237 of the association's 4,000 members. Separate ly, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige told a congressional panel that the United States could become a de btor nation by 1985 or 1986. That would mean the United States' total investments a broad would be exceeded by foreign Investments in this country, a condition that Is unusual for a major exporting nation. "Our trade problems simply will not go away, no matter how much we may wish this would happen," Baldrige said, adding that the need for policy changes was "even greater" than last year. Baldrige supports creation of a Department of International Trade and Industry, which was the subject of the hearingatwhich he spoke. The department would combine the new-sca ttered federal trade agencies under a single umbrella, theoretically giving them a stronger voice. In other economic developments Tuesday: -The Common Market warned the United States against growing economic protectionism, but the trade bloc backed away from Its threat to cut imports of American corn gluten feed. -In Southfield, Mich., American Motors Corp. reported a $7.4 million profit for ·the fourth quarter of 1983, ending a slide of 14 consecutive losing quarters. The company lost $146.7 million for the year, however, eroding slightly the record profit figure posted by the rest of the U.S. auto industry for 1983. I Area death f Hilda C. Schmoll Mrs. Hilda C. Schmoll, 90, 811 Pearl St., Middleport, died Wednes· day morning at the Riverview Personal Care Home In West Columbia, W.Va. A housewife, Mrs. Schmoll was born Oct. 237, 1893 in MinersviiJe, a daughter of the late John and Mary Fick Grueser. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, G. 0. Schmoll in September, 1970, and several brother and sisters. Surviving are a son, Robert Schmoll, Middleport; two grand· sons, Robert Schmoll, PomerOY, and James Schmoll, Middleport; a granddaughter, Janis Schmoll, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Schmo'IJ was a member of Trinity Church In Pomeroy. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. W. H .. ·Perrin officiating. Burial will be in River· view Cemetery, Middleport. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. (Continued from page 1) Hospital, a nurslrig supervisor said. Ohio lottery winner Me anwhile, a Meigs County Local school· bus sustained moderate CLEVELAND (AP) - The damage In a 4: 17 p.m . accident winning number · drawn Tuesday Tuesday in Salisbury Township on night in the Ohio Lottery's dally township roads 195 and 174 reports game, "The Number," was 725.the Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio In the "Pick 4" game, played Highway PatroL Monday through Friday, the winThe bus·d rivl'r. Angela S. Seller s, nlng number was 4lli. 22, Middleport, was traveling north · • The lottery reported eamlngs of on ToWilshi!Y Roa'd 195 and turned $261.~ from wagering on Its dally too sharply on Toimship Road 174. game. Earnings came on sales of The bus !hen struck a guard ran. . $1,0011,179.50, while holders of winNocltatlonwasgtvenandshewas nlng. tickets were entitled to not Injured. I · $796,953.50. 1 share ..., ., . ~ ............... "-' 111-• Cornpony By 'lbe Associated Press · Despite the threat it poses to the eronomy. the government's budget defic it proble m is unlike ly to be resolved in this e lec tion year. ~ccording to a survey of economis ts. · As a result, the economists said , the econom y could hit a nother recession as soon as 1985. just three years after the end of the severe 1981·82l'£'Ct'Sslon. Nicholas Fllippelio, president of the National Association of Business Economists, said Tuesday tha t while the economy is "still strong," there is "growing uncerta inty over ihe longevity of the c urrent II ·PIIM I . . . . . .t 41·MMIII "-111 ~'to>~ R_. :B udget deficits pose threat - ''""-''•"'""'- LEGAL NOnCE C.. No. CS0-83-E In the Mlmw of the lnqully Into the 19B3 Long-TlfiTI F~ of The Coklrnbuo ond Southern Ohio Electric Fleet. The Marines were given official orders to withdraw from Beirut Tuesday momlng. (AP Wirephoto). IJ·CI. f'llll .... h_,o~ Jl .. . _ . ...... . ~- llld Off7 Rt. Th •s report relates to the fo recast• nq of energy demand. peak load . reserves. and a general descnptJon o f the resour cA plan to meet demand. and othPr mailers as set fo rth •n O RC 155117 A com plete copy o f the Lonq . Term Forecast Repo rt can be rev• ewed at the DOE offices 34th Floor. State Olftce Tower 30 E Broad Streel. Columbus Oh10 on M o nday· Fr rdily 9 AI 4 to 4 PM or •n M erns Cou. tv MA•ns Loca l Sc hool D• s t r~c t Puhh c Ltb 200 E SP.conr1 S1r r.et PomPr ov. Ohoo 4 5 769 Ohro RP.v1Sed Cod e Sect10 n 1551 17tCII31 mandiltes that the DOE sha ll hold a pubtrc hParJ nq relat1ve to CSOE Lonq TP.rm Forecast Report · DOE has c;cheduiP.d the heannq •n two parts l A) Publ•c Heat~ng Th•s hAannq Shall beQ•n Th ursday March 8 1984 at 7 PM .n the Lohby Heannf1 Roo m. Sta!f~ Off•ce Tuwer. 30 E Br oad StrAP.!. Columbu s Oh•o M emhers of the public w •S h · 1nq to presf'n ! IP.St•monv rAiat•ve to lhP<;A proceed•nqc; mav do so a1 that 1rme Test•mony rnay be oral o r wnTten sw orn o r unsw orn tl IA!Il •monv •S un· sw o rn . 11 w•ll be made a part of the rr>r.orrl of These pr oceed · mns but wrl l not be cons•dered 111 the preparat•on of the frnd1n(1s of the DOE If Teshm o ny rs sworn. •t w•ll be made pan o t the rocorrt. •s su b1 ec t to cross ·e)(am1na t• on hy llny of the part1es to these o• ncAerfrntlS anrf w ill be cons•dered .n the ptP.parat•on of the frndrnqs of 1he DOE The prAs,d•nrr hAar1n11 off iCf! r •S empowP.red tn nxcludo repett · l•vA . •rrP.IAvilnt. o r 1mmater•al TPSt•mony !8 ) Ev•dent•ilry Heann'l Th1s hAanng hef'l• ns M ondav. Miltc h 12. 1984 at 9 AM 1n rnorrs 2932 A .:and B. StatP. Office TowP.r . 30 E Broarf Strnet . Columbus. Oh10 Whllr> the public •s 1nv•tP.d 10 anenrl th•s hear mn Pilf1•c•pahon rs l•ml!ed to tho nart •es nt mr.ord At prf!SP.nt. thASf! P<HI •AS are CSOE. DOE. Ohro Power S1 tmf1 Boarrl /OPSBl. .:anrf Off•ce of Consumers· CounsAI (QCC! ThA pres•drnfl heartnf! olf •cer mav qrant a motion to •ntP.rVP.nt whrc h was not f•fed 1n a hmely fash•on upon a showtnfl of qoorl cause Sect10n 1 551 171El prov1rles that ' hr~ sed upon the repo rt lurn,sherf pursuant to diVI SIOO (8 ) n f th1s <;P.r. 110n anrl th n hear•nfl rPCOrd. thP. 11Ms•on of f"!nP.rtW sh<JII w!lh1n n1n ety rl.1yc; from thn clasP. ot U1f' rP.cor rl 1n thP henr1nfl. rtP. tAr m•ne d f 1l All •nfr)rmat•on rnl.1t1nq to CU rtP.f'l! .l C: t iVI ! IFlS. f.1 Cd1!1f' S at'llf>Am en ts. and puhllshP.d P.r,Nqy no hc•es of th11 st<~t e has heen r.o mpfntAiy c.~nrl nccu rmr>ly rr!ptP.sAn !P.rl . 121 ThP.I OiHI rnq1uremont s .lrf! hasf!rl on "• •bst<J nt• ;•lly .1CC tlffi!P. h1stnm:al •n forrna110n anrt arfe . fl l lillf! mm hocfolnllv. 141 Thf! rnport rdont•l •r•<; ;'lnrf rrnlf!Cts rnrlur.t•ons 1n P.nl!rfly rlP.rnnnrl c; due In f"!nnrqy r.onsAr . vat1nr. moasuros 1F1 ThP. 1ndus· tr1al. commf'rCitlf. rAs•rfent• al. tri'ln snn rtrtt• on. anrl enerfly pro · rlw :11nn SP.C !Or5 m thP. serv1c f! arf',l 151 Utl• ty company forecnsts of loarl~ anrl rAsources are reasonable 1n relation to popu lntlon nrowth AStlmates madP. by stalf! and ferleral ilf1P.nr. ros. transportahon. <.~nd ecpnomtc dftVelopmen t plans nnrl forA · cas ts. and make recommP.nda· !Ions whP.rP. poss•hiP for nP.ces s il r y ' a n d r P. n s n n a hI e altnrmltiVAS to mom fOrP.Cilstmt elecH•C power df!mand. (61 ThA report cons1dP.rs p l an ~ for P.xpanston of thP. fP.Qionnl newer flrld and thf! pl annP.d fac•III IA'i o f othAr utdr tres 1n the statA: 01 All assumphons madP. m the forecast are reasonable and adequatAiy documented " Fuflhf!r mformatton may be obtarnP.d by contactrnn ~ames L.. Kenoedy. Admtn Js lr atm. ForAcast•ng and · AfMP.W, Olv•s•on of Ener~w at 30 E. Broad StreAt. 34 th Floor. Columbus. ..........,....... ,,......... .........._.__ . ,............ & FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OFEDUCAnON Southern local School Diotrict. Mligl County Boa 178 Roc~ne. Ohio 4&n1 Dennie E. Hil 814-949-2213 ~s- ol c.h, ln-bnMta. ond Fund CMh Bolonceo - Aft Fund TypooAt Dec. 31 , 1913 ...... ~31 , 1883 ,.. -..c-, .--c., _.......,. , _......,. .,,_......... an- ca.-• ,_., ,,. __.. _......... ......... ,.,,.,_..._ AMolllll-. .,,_...,.... ,..._.__ I _tu,,._ __ •• -:...._ ,,.,..,.,..,.......... _ _ _ _:;'"::_.:'=-=--------! a.-c-... ,._ c...tu .. ,,.c.....,.., __ n .A... ......, .:!::..·:1"" ....................- . . .,_ . ... 45.630 03 Funds 66.276 72 Debt Serv.ce Fund 25 944 36 Cap1 tal Protect Funds 1 080 3 1 Proprietary Fund Types Enterpr• se Funds 15.876 34 F•duc•arv Fund Types Trust anrl AnPncy C...._ ~. And In Fund Calh Pdr tOM - AI Govor1o1•1181 ond 8imiM F'lduc:illy Fund Typoo - For The FiocoiY_E,_ December 31, 18B3 ao..m...n Sow cn Descr•pt1on Reve nue Aece• ot s ra,es 415.74500 1. 154 00 1500 1600. 1 700 181 0 1820. 1830 t 900 9.490 00 Total Locnl 426.389 00 UnresTr •cted Grant s· 1.599 263 00 Total StatP. Rece>prs 1 599 263 00 TOTal AP.VAnue Receoprs 2 025 652 00 ExpendnurA D• shursement s RAQular lnstruc> Iron 939 052 00 Spec•al lnstruc Iron 131 .33200 Vnca!IOnal lnstruc: - ro on 80.397 00 T01allnstruc · roon 1 150.781 00 Supoort SP.rvtr.fls-- Pup•ls -- lnstruCtiOn ,l l 45.A56 S1all 33.160 00 - Genmal Admm•stra - loon 4 7 702 00 - School Arlm.n•stra · roan - Frscal 67.541 00 52 .133 00 Fac• li ttf! S A cq tuS I! IO n & Co nstr t• Ct• nn SP.tVIt:P.'i 2. 9 16 00 Opma t1nn & M.unt of Pl.:ant Servtr.P.S 24 5.910 00 Student Trflnc;pnr ttl Ir on 2 I 5. 1 72 00 To ral Surpnr!lnq Servocos 7 10.390 00 Total Extracurri C: tllar AC IIVITIP.S 28 .263 00 DAb! Scrvrces G2.851 00 No n -Pr onranrmnd Servrces 20.786 00 Tntal E)(pP.M• turn D•shurse · menl5 .......n..-.-- ......... Orren1ed 30.6 21 00 Total b;pend•ture Otsburse· menrs 200.391 00 Operat1ng Translers- Oul Olher Uses 1574 001 11 .641 001 Fund Cash Balance Jan 1. 1983 67.91800 EJCpend•tur e D•sbursements Support Serv•ces - Frscal 458 00 Totat SupporMQ SP.rvrCAS Debt 4 58 Serv•ces Totil l ExpAnd•hH P Drsbur se· 63 118 00 142.149 001 Fund Cash Balance 68.093 00 Fund Cash Balance Cfflc 31 1983 25 944 00 e-.g Copltol Pnrjoct Fundo Fund Cash Balances. Jan 1 1983 1.080 00 Fund Cash BatancAs. Dec 31 . 1983 F'lduc:illy Typo Fundo 1 080 00 e.,.''"" Truot Fundo Reve nue Rece•pts Recerprs 22 250 00 Total RevP.nuA Roceoprs 22 25000 ExPP.nc1•ture D• s bw SP.~ nt s Academrc & SubJACI 1. 1 5 1 00 Onented Occupat•on Onen1ed 14 053 00 Honor Soc•ettAS 8 .04 1 00 Total Expendr turP. D•sbursemP.nts 23 2 4'l no Other USP- S (995 00) Fund Cash Bat ano~ . Jan 1 1983 5 39 t 00 Fund Cash Balance Dec 3 t , 1983 4.396 00 TRAvenun Aecnmts Tu>lron 433.822 00 Ttii!IOn 1. 154 00 t 500. 1600 1700. 181 0. 1820. 1830. 1900 9 1.60800 Total Locnl RACP.IPI S 526.584 00 Unrest nctP.rl Grams· 1.602 155 00 RASlflctf!d Gr<1n ts· ln-Aorl 23.647 00 Total Stain ReCP.>DIS 1 625 802 00 RP.stncted Gr.ln ts· ln-Arrl Recooprs 939.052 00 SpACI1llln struc: · 11on 248 .6 15 00 Vocattona lln'itnu:t1on 80.397 00 Total tnstruc · Iron 1.268.064 00 Jan 1. 19A3 Fund Cash BalancP.s. 45.630 00 Gov't Spociol Rewnue Fundi 1500. 1600. t 700. 18 10. 1820. 1830. 1900 59.868 00 Total LoCal Ror.or prs ln ~ A•d of Plan! SP.rv>CAS 2.91600 23.64 7 00 246. ~28 00 Stucient Transporta· 115.809 00 Occ upat•on 0nP.ntec1 Mus1c Onen tP.r1 Sports 199.324 00 Honor 1t 5.809 00 One.n1erl Total RevAnue F.xpendrturf! Drsburse monts Specral lnstruc · 1t 7.283 00 TotallnstruC· 117.28300 Support SArw:As-= 30.4 26.00 - General Adm rn•stra - Ohro 43215 01 by callrnq 16 14) 466· 1805. THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT OIVISION OF ENERGY tron - Frscal - Busrness Operation & Marnt of Plan\ 402 00 4.34 5.00 1.05 t 00 (1122. 1\C Servoces . 36.642.00 Academrc & Sub,ec\ Onen1ed . 5.85 7 00 418.00. SocrAirP.S 7.008 00 14.053 .00 9 .988 00 30.62 t 00 8.041 00 Total ExtradJHI<.: ular Acrrvolres Debl Se1V1ces . t55.5 tt .OO Sery•ces .. 20.786 00 Non - Pro~rammi!CI 4 000 00 mon" 118 751 001 Func1 Cash B.11,1nc,. 15 87600 ~ 1444700 OthPr Rer.Atpt s 39 00 Totill 01)('rfl!•nq ' Af!CP.IOI <; 66 897 00' OpP.r allnfl D l<>h•lr c;mnfl~I S ' Employf'!f!c;· Sat.1r1f'<; <~nr1 4 7.123 00. o1c 652 oo· EmrtoyP.P.s· Ret1rP.mP.nt ;Jnd lnc; tH 18.066 oO: St ,npl iAS anr1 MaiAUals C.1p1 1a1 R7.6 4 9 Orrll;•y 28.263 00 992·3325 oO: •• t .t436cr In 00 00 UNBELIEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE . 00 . ' AT POMEROY LANDMARK Cash Rrx:nrpt c; OvN I Unrlnr D• shllf"P. · end cider by mall wlttl this Nam•-------------------AddNr~--------------­ Phon•------------------ Fund Cash Rnlilnr.t> • 11R.751 00!' Fund C.1sh 8.11.1nr.o. These cas1r rates include discount ( 1 I I I ~ - · I-::---:-------- )Wanted )For Sate )Announcement )For Rent t. 2. ______ 3. _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - 19,-----20. 2~. 25. ___ _ _- 9. _ _ _ _ __ to. _ _ _ _ __ 27.-----29 _-__ 28. -_ -_ -_ - "------12. _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ tJ. _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 LAST CHANCE! Selections Are Getting Thin For Roll Carpet Shop Now While Selection Is Still Good AU CUSTOMERS OF EMPIRE FURI'!ITURE'$ MIDDLEPORT STORE Wo Can lie ContactM Temporarily At Our Gallipolis Store At 614, 446-1875. Thank You EMPIRE FURNITURE : PRICES ARE SLA$HED EVEN LOWER FOR ROLL CARPET ' HURRY! BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! I . L."Bud" lcllHEE ~tr·Auction StrYict. Clltryi 'LIIttty, llip Count, ~11oci1tt PRICES ARE BELOW WHOLESALE RUTLAttD fURNITURE. Rutland, OH. 742~2211 Phont'742·3171 ' DRI I I SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built GaraJI.es " Call for free siding es· timates~ 949-2801 or 949·28o0 J .J .flc GRAVEL HAULED A LITTLE. SAVE A Standing timber will pay top priced for red & white oak . Colt 81 4 -3BB-8908 o• 81 4 3B8-98 17 ottor 8 . Jeanlea Ceramics Georges Crook Rd ., olgn up for bo· ATTENTION ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. 742-2328 March 1st ia deadline for ordering graduation announcement• at loweat pri· ces . After thia date. orders will be accepted until May 11t at regular pricea. Altolt , evailable; name cards. me· mory books. jewelry, party 10/20/ tJn 3- 11 -tlc KELLER'S CUSTOM South ot Chester Pomeror. Oh. " Cuatom Eaheustl" OWNERS: Rodney & for all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 Rodney 7231. SWEEP " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Buying daily gold. silver coins. rings. jewelry. 1terling were. old coins, large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed . Bur· kot1 Berber Shop. 2nd . Avo. Middleport. Oh . 614-992· 3478. C11h pai d for fancy iro n or heavy iron beda. &160 end up for certain Meigs Co . atone jars. Old t ime cup- board . call 271t 1 · 304· 8B2 · COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bedo, iron. Giveaway '""' ,.,.,, col· leening •Wire biuahes for creoaote omova\ PH . 949·3046 PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tlc Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. or Bring This Coupon In FOR 10% OFF Expires March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 2-6·1 mo. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS We Hove A Full Time Shop Technician RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER-985·3307 3-24-lfc RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1 -13-tfc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Athono, cofloct 81 4 -592· 3061 . ' Help Wanted have conventional loan• with 1 little aa 5 % down and rete• as low •• 9%. Can Jeri District Manager-Sales. Mrvice and collections . Poaition require• enthulieltic person to recruit and train newspaper carriere. insure excellent aervice to aubacribers and mainuin prompt collection of IC· counts . Previoua work with youth groupe 1 plua. Send resume to Circulation Man eger, The Daily Sentinel. 2 free cats. Calico atriped, mixed with white . Call 61 4 · To give away to a good home, a dartc red guinee pig . Colt 304·BB2· 2392. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy, Oh 46789. Scottiah Terrier, Sheepdog puppy, male, good natured. male, 1Jl German Shephord, 'h Huoky, Block& Grey. wearing red colter. Fri. Scenic Hills, Outaide aaleaperaon. Muf't have own transportation . Send rerume to P.O. Box @ (614 ) 446·7612 Gallipolis . OH. Daily Sentinel. wmon 'Pens 'Wooden Nickels 'Matches 'Ball Caps 'Pencils 'Scratch Pads 'Balloons 'Decals '"Hard Hat" Decals 'Bumper Stickel'S 110900 FOUND automoti ve tool on the street in Tara. Call All Makes and llodels Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Stl'lict Avtilobie t-nt mo 2·10·1 mo. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doe Houses Sizes P&S BUILDINGS R1clne, Oh. Ph. 614·843· 5191 10·6·tfc P<1 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE •Lowest Rates Around · 'Dump Truck Serv1ce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4-!Hk aeaaon pricea on furniture re- upholstering. Mowre., UpholotefY, 304-876-4164. Permanent hair removaf. Pr feuional Electrolyais Cl. ic . Monday through Fri- doy hm-4pm. (OYeningo by eppo1ntment) A . M . A·..• F.D.A. ond F.C.C. opproved. Doctor referralr . Bonne Handley , Electrologiat . Phono 304-676-666B. 31 Commiuion ia atill accept· ing application• for positions et the awimming pool. Application• can be picked up at the Mayor' a Office in 4 bdr. ranch home. large LA. full baaement, with garrage, wood burner included, citY schools. 2 miles from town . Easter is blk . female com~ aav- Coon ing mQ.M~~ ;1f8m 86.00 hour Hound in vicinity of Bulavilla operetime. 304-875-1429. AddisOn Road . Nick Maaige 6, 4 -446-2436 . SALES HELP WANTED : Need local repreaentative LOST mala boxer fawn for motorcoach toura. air color . Owner ID on collar . tours. and cruiaes . Work last sean Jerrys Run Apple from your home on full or Grove. Reward for info. part time baaia. Muat be 1 leading to return . 304 -576· self-starter willing to put 243B or 676-2636 . your personality to work for you . Commiuion ulaa . Reply with resume. to : Park Tours, Suite 404 Peoples Building. 179 Summers 8 Public Sale Street. Charleston. W .. Va . & Auction Auction avery Tuesday night,. Pt. Pleasant, WVa . Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An · tlqua & liquidation sales. Auctioneer . 304-2763089. 12 Situations Wanted Will do babysitting in my home in Fairfield Centenary. exp . with childan . 446 - 1 Mercer's Riverview Per· sonal Care Home har vacancies for elderly persons. Betty Mercer owner. 304· 773-5BB2. Will care for elderly in our home. l .P.N . care. 10 years Soturdoy, Morch 24,10:00 experience. coll992·7314. A .M . on the grounds, Marietta livestock Sale Co .. Westview Ave ., Mariana. Oh; Conaignmenta mey be Would like to care for elderty in our home. l .P.N . care . 10 yeara experience. call 992- brought In from Morch 22 to eolo tlma. Itemized listing near aale date. Let ua know now what you era going .to conoign to be odvertloed. Good working toolr and Mt. Alto Auction, reopen March 3, 8pm . Conolgnmenta accepted every Sat., Colt 448-0278. Middleport, Real cute homil Some furniture, tool Priced to Sell. Colt 614-992-8941 . 2 story frame home. 300 block, 3rd Ave .. Gollipolio. Features 4 bdrs .• 2 bathi. formal entry, living room. formel diing room . kitchen with eating nook, (utilitY room) all decoated in charm ing Colonial style. New gH furnace . large backyar~ (with carport & outbuildings). very convenient to schools & downtown. Call 446· 1 171 or 446-181B. Rustic home, 3 Y2 acres, .2 garages, Several outbuild ings. Rural Water. Kyger Creek, 826,600. Cell 614387-7609 . located in Syracuae -Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one third acre lot. Price reduced $23,600. or will rent for $240 mo. 304·866-3934: Baum addition. 3 bedroom a. 211:1 baths. A .C .• family room with fireplace . 2 acrea. S87 ,600. No down payment, owner will carry at no interest for 6 years. lo-.n aslumption possible. 614 - 986-43B7. . 5 room home. full basement. 1 car garage. patio. 2 pettoa. 2 fireplacea, extra lot, be4· rooma and living room carpeted . Near Pomeroy elementary, in town . Priced in low 40's or make offer, call collect, 814-287·886B or 814-26B-7979. Herper'r Adult Care Home haa a vacancy for another residant. elderly person. Call to Meigs Mino No.1, 2 .6 '-========== 304-876-, 293. SANDY AND BEAVER lnaurence Co. haa offered aervicea for fire Insurance coverage in Gellia County for almoat a century . Farm, homo end peroonol property coverogoo oro ovolloblo to each month, ell new mer- mH1 indlviduarl noodo. Con· chondioe. Emmo Bell ouctio- toct NNIInouronco Agency, neor, 428B177 . Liconoo ogont. Phone 614-448 429-84. 1891 . Ono till ooto time. Flrot Sot. Homes for Sale 7314. miG~int_fY N<! J!!I!!L Solo Mgro.j!!![Ywill docido oole 1Insurance order. Oealera Welcome. 13 Bud Splroo Auct. & Solo 1 ---------Mgr.; 814-374-2B19; Don Hort, Jr. Auct.. 304-42B· 6304. Real Eslal e The Middleport Recreition Middleport. 814-742-2961 . used merchandise aiW'ilya welcome . Richard Reynolds & Scottie Smith TWO MONTH SPECIAl. Jon. ond Fob. 1 9B4 ott Oh. reword . Cell 304 -773 · 634B . ·coMigmonto . of "'w ond Ph. 985 -4269 If No Answer. Call 985-4382 Dewavna Williams 742-2961 ' Pomeroy, Auction evefY Fri. night at _6_6_7 _-3_4_0_2_.- - - - - APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio Brunicardi Muaic Co .. Galli- 9B6, Gollipolio, Oh 46631 . old, black with white mark ing on face. cheat , and feet . West Columbia, W .Va . Mill· ing rince Wedneaday . t1 00. ....._ . Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every weak . AND Churchoo & Schooto. Word'o Koyboord, 304-876 ·3B24. · reword . Cell 304 -773 634B . Busine11 Manager for small independent buaine11 in 110900 Pomeroy. Send resume end LOST Pi« Bull, female 1 yr. qualification• to Box 729-A, Canter Bldg .. Camden St . 814·387-7101 . Lowe~ Rt. 2. Men or women. Call 614- S&W TV PIANO TUNING priced regular tuning• · diacounta to Senior Citizena, integrity. lane Daniela. 614- 7PM , Mon.- Fri. Bidwell. Colt 446-7150. Coli 614-367-01B6 or e14· 367-7633. Will do babysitting in my home. Have ref . & expe110900 rience. Cell 814-268-1770. LOST Pi« Bull, !emote 1 yr. LOST Professional Services 3PM to to 1 1 end 1 1 to 7 ohitt. Apply B:30 to 4 :30, Mon.· LOST: 23 Part ·time charge nurae , Must be experienced and pose11 strong superviaory akills. love feat paced envir· onment. Also accepting application• for part time RN 3 Lost and Found Allie ot 814-379-27B9 . pofio. Colt 446-0687 . Piono tuning, repair with akill & 7290. Licenoed & bonded in Ohio & WVa . 304 · 773 -67B6 or Will care for the elderly in my home. Loti of references. 304-773-9186 . DICK ROBERTS Bar Busine11 in pomeroy refinence, 9% adjuatable rate . leader Mort gage , 25301 . EVERY SAT. NIGHT fered . Call 44&· 1428 or 614-388 · 9882 o• 44& · 01B4. \ 22 Money to Loan 11 old, black with white merk ing on face. chert . and feet . Weat Columbia. W.Va . Miss· ing since Wednesday. 8100. 992-5682 992-7121 Carryout Buainers for Nil. Stock and licenae trena- Thinking obout o homoloonz N.l . Steveno & Auocletoo Mixed breed dog , ohort ho ir, 1 tomole block & whito, had ohoto. 4 \7 mo. old . Colt 448-9878 or 446-22B3. 6 that you do busineaa with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inveati· gated the offering. 46789 or colt 614-992· 7780 . Serv1ce ' 310 Third St., New Hoven. INTERESTED IN A IIEW VEHICLE Wo'd tiki to introduce you to En111t-A·Car. the modern .., to drive the vehicle of you• choico. No Down Payment lower Monthly Parment · BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Bor, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fester Stl'lice I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . rocommondo oree, t8600 . coli 992· 6846 . Employmr.nl coli 992· 71 3B . •Washera •Diahweahers •Ranges •Refrigeratorr •Dryers •Freezers 8usineaa Opportunity HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12\7% purchooe or To give away, 2 yr . old male afghan, 2 yr . old Irish aetter . All Makes Fmanml wood. cupboards, chairs, chests . baaketl , dishes. stone jers. antiquer. gold and silver . Write -M . D . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 6 puppleo, 4 femolo, 1 malo, 8 wooko old . Coll614-268· 1946. 742-232B . 985·3561 9348 Mon.- Fti. ottor 8 :00 · Sat & Sun anytime. 21 Cock·a-poo, female, white . elmolt 2 yr1 . old. Good with Or 992-5875 Wallpapering · Residential or Commercial . Call 614 -266- HowofY 814-898· kido. Con 814-246-5280. CHIMNEY KING eetor m.. n• 4 l. P. N. delirea position. or will care for the elderly or disabted in their home. Su· perviaory experienced and 1 0 yeara uperience in direct patient cere . Call e14-446 - Wanteti to buy . New. used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house holds. Alao complete Aucti oneering service. Call oupplieo. See uol HOCKEN · BERRY PHARMACY NORTH. Point Ploooont , 304-876-2113 open evenings until 9 . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE homo. Coli 446-0028 . Wanted to buy boy 's bike. Clifton , W. V. 304 · 773 · 6B73. AL TROMM Will do babysitting in my Colt 448-4637. 6 pm . Greenware, Firinga. Duncan painta. Suppllea. Vacancy : Julia's Pereonal Cere Home . Formerly Mercer Convaleacence Home. 18 yearr experience. • No Sunday Calla 54 Misc . Merchandise lr---------ATTENTION! RNI Estete Generel 18 Wanted to Do 2010 . Colt 1. Coli 614-44&·4B88 ottor Service ~--------~-,-~~--------- 1---------- . BISSELL on Duty Announcements Total EJCpend1ture SIDING 31. -- - - - - 32.-----_ _.___ _ "· ------ 33.3-1.------ 614-992-2181 MID6ii!PORT - --; Vinyl & Aluminum 21. 22. wood heatera. Swain Furni · turo, 448-3169, 3td . & Olivo St .. Gollipolio. Oh . Gun ahoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday atarting 1 p.m . Factory choked guna only . 7. _ _ _ _ __ 15. - - - - - 16. - - - - - - POMEROY lANDMARK & . •f ANY SERVICE ··------ 23.-----6a.----_______ 26.------ Don't Miss lt. /lock Bottom Prices 15.87600 Parts Call 614-992-6737 WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD 1?.87500) . Dec 3 1. t9A4 121 22 . 1\r: ' 00 00 4000 00 · Jan 1. 1983 lUI. 64 Misc. Merchandise N111 Excf!SS ol monts ' Housing Headquarters 503 00: mon1 D3 HUEII, BRUCE SUE IURPHY IILTON ROUSH glnnere cleu starting March Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted to buy uaed coa l 6 delivery , Oev le Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Farm Equipment coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get , results. Money not refundable. In the coontry IS YOUR HOMETOO EXPENSIVE FOR YOU, IF SO CALL 992· 3876. WE IIEED FARMS LARGE OR SMALL CALL S1ck l n.1ve Vacn11on ance Savell I vour own .-d Gocxf older home with 3 or 4 bedrooms. formal dinmg mce carpeting lull basement and hot water heal Front & back porches. Near sttres. Asking $45,000. Or>P. r ahnQ AP.r:P.•pt s Food Sf'rvwP.s 52 4 I 1 00 Classroom M<Jtf'r 1.1fs Wow·< ___, .......____.,.______-......,...... IIDDLEPORT - FundTTotolo &Foe< New Homes- Extensive Remodtlinc Insurance Work Culto.m Polt Bldls. Garues Roofinc Wort Aluminum & Vinrl Sidlnp 16 Yeart Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992 · 7683 or 992·2282 11-1-lfc U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO SWEEPER ond •-lng me· chine repair. pans. andd oupplleo. Pick up ond V. C. YOUNG Ill ROUSH CONSTRUCTION rigl1t in and enjoy this 2 bed· roomand 1.34 ac~ Really nice and neat in the coontry. Funr1 Ca!>h Balance 0 PC 31 1983 CALL 992·3629 For lo.. smtlons A-FIWIE - FOf Only $30,000.00. You can move 12 875 00) Jan 1 1983 · Write with 2.40 acres with trees. Only a lew miles from new bridge_ 6 rms., furnace plus add-on woodbumer. Range, wood calli· nets, serving bar and ~slid· ing dr. Only $39,500. N!! t f )(CASs o t Cash RecP.• PI S OvP.r / 1Unr1Pr ) 01shurSP· 3 Acndemrc & Subtecl Total FAdP.ral Spans - FISCal . 56.936 .00 - BUSinASS . 1.051 0Q Fac:t ht lf!S Acqu•s• t•on ilnc1 Construct•on Orrenrod . Ror.erp\5 Mus1c Onented .... 67.541 00 23.64 7 00 RP.str rcted Gran ts· Serv,1ce~ . Total Support rng lron 59.868 00 Toltll Staw - Puprls 48. t 04 00 Iron 215.172.00 Total Suppor!lnQ Sorvrcos · 74 7.4 90 00 AP.stn cted Gr ;mt s- !>on . rron SP.IV 0PflffJ!IOn & M a.n t At"wenuP. Recorpts Iron . 33. 160 00 - School Ad mln rstra · 27.04900 Dec 31 . t 983 • IOD£RN - Non ·Operil t•nrt RP.CP.IOIS Sta te Sow cf' 10 8 . 790 00 FP.dAral Sfl\~rcn 10 .09 4 CX1 Tou11 Non -OI)flrJr.nn AACAIPt S 11 8 .88 4 0 0 Oper ,1t•nq Tr an<;lr' rs 76.282 00 - ln struct•onal WALl( TO THE STORf - And see the Ohio 11om these. Fur,_, luH blsement. 3 ()( 4 bedrooms & 2 nice baths. Pomeroy area. 155 I 54 00 OlhN Ohtects 18 Total 01lflt.l! lnq D1c;hur sP. · ments 15 154 Non -Opnril! trlll RP.CP.I OfS 108.790 Sta tA Snur cr> Fr.r1P.ral Sowr.r• 10.09 4 Total Non -Ooflrat 1n11 AP.f:P.Ij")l'\ 118.884 0pP.t .l tt nq Tt ,mc;l .. rc; Expenr111urn D• SbllrSArnAnt s RAnular lnstruc - blsement with garage & riverview lor just $34,500. Cap• tat Outlav - RentacernP.nt t 143 00 Other ObtACIS 18 00: Torat 00P.riH•nf1 D•sburSP. · - In lot portiH IINI dlocH. BOGGS Announcements (Free Eotlmoteo) REDUCED WINTER RATES Curb Inflation It Pay Cash for -1I Classlfleds and I POMEROY - Near ~ sits this duplex. 2 bedrooms & bath in each. Gas furnace, lull 503 00 1 15.809 00 2.268.19 5 00 lr on Oull•v MEIGS INN PH. 446·1699 IIIIERSVILU - 2 houses with view of river. Furnace, car· petins. nice baths and in ~ reptir lor $20 CK Sll,OOO 652 QQ. Oh .. TV & APPLIANC.ES opooi O•IT, & Sotwili1 t1l 6 P.I . ~~-_ EmpiOyeP<; Afltuf'mP.nt & tnsw<JnCf' 18 066 00 SuppliP.s ann · Mat enatc; 87 6 49 00 Ca prtal ~llpoli s, PH. 446·1699 1n Rutland. Only $12.000. S1ck LeJvP. Vacatron Wanted To Buy cleen uaed cera. Jim Mink Chov.· Oido Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Goorgoo Creek Rd . 814-448·0294 . POIIEROY, OHIO G111nd £lee. Dr,trs. Auto. Wash'"· G11 aod'ltoc . ....... loft!· Jtfaton, TV uta. Reasonable IIEW USTING - 47 123 00 P IC 627 l1d Avo., 2 bedroom frame with bath, 2 porches. gas heat and nice kJt Other Aece•pts 39 00 Total Operaltnfl Rer.P.rp! s 66 897 00 Operat•nn Orsb,,r sP.mPnts Employees· Salat~es & Wanes TV & APPLIANCES Phone H614).f92-332S 1444700 C,1prt <1l 0H tl.ly - Repl<lCP. · Total RAVP.nue Roce.r prs &Fees 1t 5.809 00 Total FP.rlornt VIRGIL 8 . SR. 216 r. . 2nd 51. [>l"'"jW"'" Fundi Snut ce Oescnpt•on OnerallnQ Recerpt s Food Serv• r.es 52 4 11 00 Clnsroo m M ateu.11s 9 Authorized John Oeere. New Holland . Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Oealer 992-6215 or 992· 7314 MEIGS INN Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Rea. Ph. 985-3837 Long Bottom, Oh. TEAFORD FWICIT-For The Fiocol Y_E,_ "-nrbor 31 , 1913 ,.oplstrzv Fund TV!* mP.n" - GP.nP.ral Admtnlstra · Receopts DO 62.660 00 S1all Receoprs And In Fund Calh ldrflOM - AI Pwopla'*t Tmat Revenue Oul Olhor Usos ln·A•d C...._ ~ 2.892 00 20.969 00 16953100 ~~ - Concretl work - Piumb'ng end elec:trlcel work 36 CLEAN, SAFE, MODERN ROOMS, CABLE TV, STEAM HEAT, AIR COND. Rates as low as: 110 A Nicht or 140 Weeki' lilTING tOOlS fill TO NON ,IOfll OIGAMIZATIOU Wt Acco•orodlt• •P to 210 people Gaa & Weter Pipe Regulator• & Fitting• Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gaa Appliance• Dec 31 t 983 143.327 00 Co;;llbitaed ........ u of Caoh Rocelpta, 2.892 00 Rocerprs 14.574 00) 126.204 001 Fund Cash BalancP.. 18.077 00 Recer prs 2.289.825 00 Jan 1. 198J 18 077 00 ln·Ard G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY Wttt JtHonOA, Ohio 4!162 IIG. 11-GI-ot!H Fund Cash BalancP. Total Local ln -Aod 441 Glado loo load - Oul Olhe• Uses RP.Venue Recerpts Recerprs 114 Cllo11ch II. Jocl100. Ohio 45640 ITA kllool I. I. Sill Operahfl9 Transfers Dec31 . 1983 66.27700 Bond RMDobt BoMce FWid monrs O!he,r Uses I. lllo, ,..,.,.,, 0•. liTAkllool A4•1nlotro Offiet Dtsbur se· Fund Cash Balance. Ta.es GALLIPOUS ILECTRIC SERVICE, INC . AlltOIGTM WCTIICALIIEI'AII ALitllfiATGIS. STARTIIS & WIIIIIG wmtC 110!111 & PIJW IIPAII IUCTIIC 110!011 SAW V-IILB. IIAIIIIGS. FUS8 57 Pino St. 446·2 3 SALES &SERVICE - Addone and remodeling 212011 mo. lU ~ menrs OpAratr nn Tr .lns lf ~ r s- Ft 1nrl Cash B:JiancP.s. .• • ., • Public Notice Public Notice - Prrprls 14.000 001 18.58 1 00 .... , Support SP.rviCP.s 2.003.071 00 ··-- ·~ - Total Local Tu1t10 n ln·Ard UJ - ~,._ 1500 t 600. 1700. 1810. 18 20. 1830. 1900 22 .25000 Fund Typoo Generol Fund Recor prs •• - ~ ""' .. ., _.. a.. ... v. .. •·-· lolfle11 ......... . , _ Jan 1. 1983 Funds 4.395 89 To1a1 159.203 65 Combined Statii'IWII of Cooh Roceipta, a• - ~ 1 . -. . . . 0... M "-"' Total State SpeCial Revenu"! ___ _.._ Ul - ~ '~ - ·~~~- Totol .... ............. 158,203.85 FunciCIIIhllolonce By Fund Cloulfbtion General Fund .. -c-•u . Unrestncted Grant s- Governmental Fund Types __ jll /l ()w.lnt~ Clllh In Bonklol (Net) ............. )158,203.85 Train on the Road FULL OR PART·TIME Tuition Anlstonce Avolteblo JM Plecemtnt Anlsunc.. lhtkdlr or WHkolld Ttainlnl Kttp rour prestnt job white rou tnln. Approvtd lor the tralnlnc of Votetans. ~TlEIID FREE SEMINAR THUIS., Jill. 23, 1913 At 7:00p.m. Moll' Inn CARPENTER SERVICE - Aooftng end guttllr work •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation Wo1111n C/tul/ tf'd JHIM"' rm rr t#u • tr lrpltrmr ,... ,.#utnp• . Jl . ..._ .... . .,,., JJ.VMti4WO Guysville, Ohio 614-662-3321 (Evenings) 329 Ph. TRACTOR TRAILER Public Notice Public Notice FINISIUNG TOUCHES - Two U.S. Marines tie Steel bands around crates of ammunition at the Marine base at Beirut International Airport Tuesday. The crates will be airlifted to ship of the U.S. Sixth - ~ ~ YOUNG'S PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Learn to Dd11e A ,,.......... ......, ................. I·....A_,._, ,•-a ...._... ·-·~--·· ,,. ....... ....... . . ...... .... ...... ............... ..................... '" , ... ,.,... .... .,............. ·~-·-· ...... ... ,.,_ , ...................... ·- ~ ..., ,,.......... ....... ......._.... :t~"':! :0-r.::" Annnu nceme nIs We PlY caah for late model Mtn I j J1.//)J I 11 · The Daily Sentinel-Page Business Services Train To Drive Tractor Trailers 111_ .... ...__ ..... _ Pomeroy Middleport; Ohio Nice 3 bedroom home. cloie acres . Must racrific,, 820.000 . colt 614-742 · 2126 . Boohon, 3 bedroom, 2 sto,Y, garage, chain link fence. natural gas furnace • r.e· ducod to 829,000 . coif! 814-949-2839 . Boum ocklltion, 3 birdroomo. 2\7 botho, A.C .. fomlly room with fireplace . 2 $87,600. No down acres, ~­ ment, owner will carry at no interest for 6 yeara. Lo.. n aasumption poraible. 814 - 9B6.f3B7. �12....:.tt.. Page 31 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sole, oholr, rooker, otto· men, 3 tobl11, {txtre htovy by Frontier), 1118. 8ofo, oholr ond lovo..ot, 1278. Sof.. ond ohelro prloed from 1218. to 8888. Teblee, 148 ond up to 8128 . Hid•·•· bedo, U40 . ond up to 811211 .. Racllnoro, 8178 . to 83711 .. Lampo from 12B. to 876.6 pc. dinette• from $99 .. to 436. 7 pc . 81B9 and up. Wood table with olx chairs S425 to 8746 . Deok $110 up to $226. Hutcheo, $650. and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete' Six roome, one acre, land contreot, low peymente,low lnterut . 304 · 878· 7841, evenlnga. HOUSE two bedrooma. acre lot 1.4 mile off Rt . 36 · Southside . 831 ,000.00 phone 304· 676· 34B9 . Six room frame house. 21~4 Uncoln Ave. 304· 676-46BO alter 6:00. with mattresses ,~ 8250. and up to 8~95 . Baby beds. $110. Mattreeses or box springs. full or twin , $ 68., firm . 868. and $78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. cheota, 854 . Bed frameo. 820 .and $26., 10 gun • Gun cabinets, 8360. Gas or electric ranges 8376 . Exc. cond. tri -level, 8Ya per cent 811,000.00 ess.umable down. Call loan 9 al· tar 6pm. 304-675-152 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll 614-446·7672 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 35. PHONE 614-446· 7274. 1977 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr., furnished. good cond., $6.300. Call alter 4 and on weekends, 614·266·661B. 197B Shultz 14x70 : antral air. all new furniture. ex. cond. on rented lot. Call evenings 446-2076. 1972 Kirkwood 12x66 2 bdr., unfurnished, with underpinning & porch, axe. cond. Call 614·266·9325 . Baby bod mattreuas. $26826. & $36, frames $20. ~===========;:~~~~=~==~~ suites a. $30. Good selection king frame of bedroom 860. , cedar chest s, 35 Lots & Acreage Central air-heat. carpet. appliances. S1 0,000 . Call 614·266-6036 or altar &PM 446·B261 . For sale 1972 mobile home, 1 V:z acres and outbuilding . Cell 446-0063. 60x12 2 bdr. on nice lot near Eureka Dam. Completely furnished $10.900. Call 614· 266·6409. Windsor 14x70, total electric, central air, 22 ' livingroom, like new. Shown by appointment. Call614·245· 9326. 1971 Schultz mobile home. 12x60. exc. cond., fully furnished with washer. dryel:, AC. underpinned, lo- cated Quail Creek Parte, Rodney. Oh . $7,200. Call 446·16B3 or 614·245· 5443 otter 6PM. Used 2 bedroom mobile homes. furnished . 1Ox60 and 12x62 sizes. Your chance to own a comforta· ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville, Oh . 614· 992-3324. 1 976 Bayview 14 x 70 mobile home, 2 bedrooms, a den . underpinned. a.c ., 811 ,000. call alter 5 :30 p.m .. call 992· 7360. 2 bedroom 1969 contessa. furnished, washer 8t dryer. air conditioning. awnings. nice home. $4560. ·call 992·7479. 1973 Cameron 12x60, all alec .• with tip out in ·livi.n groom. under.,inned, alr· cond ., part. furnished. axe. cond. Must see to appre- ciate. 304·675-64B4 alter 5pm. Champion 60x12 gas, 2 rockers . metal cabinets, swivel rockers. Used furniture •• bookcase, ranges, chairs, dryers. refrigerators and TV ' s. 3 miles Apartment for Rent City lot in Bidwell for sal e. $500. Ca11446-4113. land near Eureka, tobacco base. plenty of room, ready for mobile home lots 83.950 . Cell 614· 266 · 6409. 1- - - -...:....___ _ Rentals 41 740 Second Ave., 3 bdr .. dep . rag. $190 per month. Call 446·4222 between 9 & 5. 2 bdr. apt., $325 mo .. 11 Court St., Ref. a. Dep. Call 446·4926 . 1 bedroom Apt. $196 . mo. including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts . Houses for Rent 2 bdr. house. 1 bdr. apt., 2 Nice 2 bdr. home, fireplace, new kitchen . city school district. Call Jim Cochran at the Wiseman Agency, 446· 3643 . House for rent 2 or 3 bdr. in Pomeroy, nice. Days 992 - 23B1 . eva. 992 ·2509 . .. 6 room house for rent. near langsville, has garden space. References and deposit required . Ready to rent March 1. call 992· 7285 . for Rent Newly decorated sem.i furnished 1 bedroom Apt . tn 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 . Farms for Sale TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to of less than . Phone 304-675-6679 . 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614·446· 855B . One or 2 bdr. furn . or unfurn .• nice 8t clean. adults Nice one and two bedroom apts., unfurnished, phone 304· 675-2218 , 8 till 6 . 3 room apt. utilities paid. $200.00 month. 304-6753030 or 675 -3431 . 45 On Kerr-Harrisburg Rd. pri· for rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. vote lot, 2 bdr., 14x70. $200 per mo . Call 446· 93B4. Mobile home for rent, in Racine . Call 614 -367 · 7148 . .. furnished 12 x 60. two bedroom trailer with attached 10x 25 sunroom, $160 .per month, plus dep· osit and utilities. No child · ran or pets. call 614-985· 4227. WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' wide all electric mobile home. setting on lot ready to move into. S200.00 down $175 .00 MONTH . 304 · 576· 2711 ' Crab Creek Road. unfurnished, 2 bedroom trailer. reference and deposit re - quired, $175 month. 304· 675-7351 ' 1---------------2 bedroom unfurnished, pri vate lot, in Burdette Addi· Furnished Rooms 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 aftrr 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent 304·675 · . starting at S157 for one $193 per month for two bedroom, 34 Business Buildings with $200 deposit located near foodland and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446·2745 ·or leave message. Investment property in Rio Grande. apartment buildin,g. 1 yr nlrl. 3·2 bdr. apt s. Good monthly income, $42.500. Call 446·B03B . 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wateon Rd. Owner financ- ing available. Caii446·B221 alter 6 weekdays. 1 1!J acre• landecaped eite. . water .&_ alactric, Garage, · outbuildings, Kyger Creek Schools $6000. Call 614· 367·7809. 110900 For sale or trade for anything of volue 1 acre pn. Middle· port side of floodroad. Call ·&14·99,2·5236. ........ ~-'-""""' -- f10900 For Mle or trode for anything of velue 1 ocr• on Middle· port olde of floodrood. Coli 814· 992·6236. Furnished efficiency. 8176. prompt delivery. 614-256· 6245. bdr.. carpeted throughout, central air. over looke city park, alec. refrig., stove, dloposal . Call Or see Roger ·Hood at Haskin• & Tanner, 322 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh. 446·0878'. thlo month only 8279 . Klngobury Homeo Porto and Acceosory Store. 900 Eoot Main St., old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or call 78 Surplus birch $39.95 {BI grades $20.00. Exterior prehung st eel door's embossed 6 or 8 panel $109.95 IBl grades 889 .95. 1f2 in . thermal pane gle es 21 x56 diamond decorated 87.00 ea. 4x8 wood or masonite pa- neling good selection 85.99 . Kenmore automatic waeher, $65 .; Moytag wringer washer, $90., call614· 742· 2352 . F,1r111 S uppl11 ~s 61 703·942 ·3B71 Hickory Hill Nursery, Rt. 1 Box 390A, Fioherville, Va. 22939. naco. Shag carpet 14x12 $35.00. 7ft. pool table with accauorles $125 . 00. Phona alter 5pm 304· 676· 4077. motorcycle 8400.00. Both like now. 304·675-1 B76. delivered . 304- Building materials block. brick, sewer pipee, windows . lintel s. etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Reg. Quarter horae mare, born Jun. 79. Reg. Quarter horse filly born Mor. B2. Reg. Quarter horse gelding born Jon B2. Weotern ohow 11ddleo with oliver. 814· 2B6· 6622 . 0 . Call614· 245· 6121 . LUMBER - Rough cut. oak. poplar. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x4. 1x6, 1xB, length available, B foot through 14 foot . Hogg 8o Zuspan, 304· 773· 6554 daytime. Hogo ready to be butchered. Call 614· 266· 6B66. busine11, Registored Polled Hereford bull, 3 yro. old. Coli 614· 379·2667. 46 Space for Rent plete 8599 .95 . 6 pc. acrylic tub wall kits with shelves 849.95 . Good clean straw {within 4 miles Silver Bridge) . Ordero 25 plus e1 .110 bole. No Sunday uta. 304· 675 · 3333. large private lot in Cente - Ranges hood's various sizes and colors 825. Penn ' s Warehou se. Well - 446·1 052. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, No11h of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992· 7479 . Two trailer lots. sewer and water furnished, one small child accepted . 304-675· 1076. 1- -- - - - - - ---: PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Haul in your pickup truck . PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· RON EVANS. Jackson, Oh . 614·2B6-5930. 8 paid $700 .• Yours if you pick it up for 8200 .. 2 years old. Joan Morris, 114 Union Ave., Pomeroy, call 992· 5448. Custom draperies. 1 in . venetian blinds, vertical PIPES . in. thru 18 in. State approved, guaranteed . RON EVANS, Jackson, Oh. 614· 2B6·5930. Will cut and deliver fire· grc>~n'i~·g : Indoor-outdoor boarding cilities. English Cocker Spa- Dragonwynd Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 614·446· 3B44 alter 6 . AKC Registered lhaoo· Apso puppies. 9 wke. old. wormed 8o shots, 1 male, 1 female, 8150 •• . 446-0706. AKC Mlnature Silver Poo- Reg. Blua Tick Coon hound . 8150.00. phone 304-675· 5424. ready to move into. 826.500. Aloo garageo & basemento. Call Patriot Homes Buildero 446-B038. Wilt coniider mobile home as trade in . blinds. Roman shades. Sam· 1---- - - - ---::--- limestone delivered, $9 ton Frea estimate. P. A. Sayre 304-458· 101B. plus tax. 388·9612. Baby Changing table 825 . 245-9401 . fischer woodburning stove, $660 retail. like new. Asking $460. 4B" vanlty." cheap. air li'!!!!i_room suite, $260; all conditioner. 84" like ntfW;-brown vinyl rae - , Call 446· 7339 . . drapes. 57 Musical Instruments lowery organ. model S·C· T, $3995 . Call 614 -992· 7354. 110900 lowery organ. model S· C· T, $3995. Call 614·992 · 7354. Kimball Organ, bench and books. SBOO.OO. 304·B95· 3857. 1.:=====~===:1;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=:~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ., HAS ANYONE SEEN MY GLIPPER!i? ALL I C~N FIND ~RE 1HE~ HINPALO:. iHI>.T JAAE TOO~<, F~OM A YMC,.;, POOL. 8V AU tDENT ! Hay for oale call Arthur Neue 992· 5363 or Vernon Neaoo 614· 949·26BB . Ground ear corn 88 .60 per 100. Bring own container. 304·676·330B . No Sunday ealea. large round bales good hay. 1 97B Thunderbird , oil power, many extrae. excel- 1979 Chevetto three door, good cond.. U ,B60 .00 . 304·B911·3BII7. 72 Truck• for Sale 81 Appllonco Slt'1licot Ill m1k11 a. mod•l• rofrlgertoro , Walhera, dryerl, rlftlll, oompoctoro, di...... hero. mlcrOWIVII. ltNting 8o Cooling, Sheet llillltl Wort<. Golllo Refrlgeljlolt Co . 814·448·4088 . • 73 Vena & 4 W.O. 19B1 ChevyPU, PS,PB, AT, 40,000 mlllo, oport whnl, 88,BOO. Boll Hondo Soloo, 446-2240. 1977 Jeep CJII 4W.D. V·B, headero, block w / whlte whHio. 12111 tlreo. Shorp, 446·1300. JIM'S PlUMBINe• HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box Ill. Golll· polio. CoH 614· HJ.01178. new motor, new battery. 74 Motorcycles 19B3 Honda V86 Megna, 2,61B mlleo, like now. Coli 446·064B after 6. 1--------~:-~ 1979 Honda CBX·6 cyl ., reuonebly priced, mint cond. Call 448·064B otter 6. Good· 1 Excovo..... bloo . menta. footen, ..-wave • . 19B1 Dautoon 2BOZX lux coupe, turbo charged, aut. very low 19B1 Chevy Chavette auto, air, AM radio, •3.196. 1979Chevy Chevette '4 spd .. $2,095. 197B Dodge Aspen 6 cyl., auto, air, low mileage, 1 local owner, springs a.. mattre11 twin ~r full 81 00 oat reguler·flrm $120, m'iple dinette chal(a S36, wash stands $34', maple rockers 869, 7 piece 3· · bdr. apt. Honeysuckle chrome dinette set $149, 6 ·Hilll, ICrOII , from - Hwy .. piece· dlnetttu el899, u1..t Patrol. Appliances, wotar bedroom aultee, refrigera end oewor fumiohed . Rent tors, rangee, cheet, dreseere. . waehers, rv··· dry· start• $240 mo. equol hou•· ohooo. Call 614·446· trig opportunity. Cell 446· 7260 or 446·1134. AANDS ! S TADIUM! Cl) tal~about Is he qoinq to~ was me! ~raqqin today? She just phoned! have lunch with me! $2,296. John's Auto Sel01, Bulevllle Rd. Caii448·47B2 Gallipolis. Open till dart<. . Hondo Z60, very good cond .. t176 .00. 304·6711· 3534. 19B1 Pontiac . Bonneville, with ell extras, A·1 cond. Priced to oell. Call 446· 41011. 76 Boatsend Motore for Sale (]) NCAA Balketbell: Dayton at DePaul !This )OU'RE EVERY ~IT AS YdU WERE, MARGE. WE UNDERSTAND YOU HAVE THREE CHILDREN. WHY DIDWT THEY COME TO THE AIRPORT WITH YOU? WHAT DID 1./0U D01'HI5 !! I'M JUST HELPIN' ELVINEV BREAK IN HER NEW BROOM i 86 , Generlt t . ' ulh\11 ,,,)~ ·- " .. JONES Bovs·w~ SER· VICE. Cell 81~'1•7471 or 814· 387· 08tf• . , : Need oometh'!'f, · boulad o· owo,y or oometlltllll·'movad? Wo'll-do it. Coll'.~f-31119 bltween 9 oncl ~-:· 1970 Pontiac Bonnevillo., t200. Call 614· 38B· 98811. . :• Hotel lR)(60 min) (it Air Wolf ® Newswatch Ill INN News • 10:30 Cil Blondie I]) TBS Evening News (llJ Atlantic Cmssing &I Love Amerlcon Style 11 :00 II CIJ Cll 0 Cll CiG IDI News Ill Not Necessarily The News ill MOVIE: 'The Year of Uving Dangerously' Cil ~nother Ufe ill News/Sports/Weather Cl) Not the Nine O'Clock News &I Banny Hill Show 11 :30 1J ill ill Tonight Show Ill Pee-Wee Herman Show Cil Best of Groucho I]) Catlina Cl) Banny Hill Show D Cl) Police Story When a drug addicl accidently gets hold of a gun, a policeman is the victim and the murderer ~ets away.JR! {60 min .) (I) lltenlght Americo (D All In the Family g (jJ Nightlint · • Twilight Zone 12:00 Cil Bumo a. Allen (]) Sj>ortoContar • I]) MOVIE: 'The Proud end the Profane' Cll Nightline em MOVIE: .'Nivht People' • (jJ Eye on Hollywood •Gunomoke 12:16 (]) ESPN'o Spoml.ook 12:30 CIJ 1D Lite Night wltll Devid llttarman (f) MOVIE: 'T.A.G. • The A._lnetion Game' rJl Jeclt Benny Sltow Cll ~· on Hollywood · · (I) MOVIE; 'The Bae111 • Ale Ill the StrMI' • (jJ Newo 12:45 (]) Bahlnd the B· Ball: A Look II BIUierdo' Baot e TIME. ·,. * game is subJect to blackout) (I) Ill IDI Arthur Hailey's (I) Tribute to Alec Wilder Marian McPanland hosts thi s special tribute to Ameri can composer Alec Wilder. Electr . '•·'f"'' ' honeymoon. {60 min.I Cil SCTV #7 & Refrlge '' WATER • "IIVICE, • . llntw; ...,..nll• . • Correct Craft a. 'Ski Su• preme, fomlly okl booto. New & uud, Porlteroburg, 1979 Lincoln . Marl< V neor wv 304· 422·8433 or 304· new cond., extrao, ounroof, •422' 2387. . low .mileage, 1 owner. 8B,800 firm . Cal! · 448· . 14 ft. fiber@oe )I bo!lom 0983. -"-· · · j,01r-.iiil -trelle.r, II~ tlii motor' e • 4 gollon gill 1977 Forci LTD llndiu, llnkl, owivel111t1, Dirt, llf!o toodtd, AM·FM 8 trock. new jaclcoto, 111 for e47II, OOflrm. . pelnt, exc. cond. Call 814· 304·8711·1474. 3B8· 9787. ~ 1--- - - ---;-- ski-masked rapist continues to terrorize St . Eligius and Or. Ehrlich returns from his ·.u ..360 Yamaha 360 motorcy· cte lor oolo, for porto, eeo. call ii92· 3B46.. P~ A NliTS ~--M.AY~ 'fbV 51-!0UL(;I WRITE A BOOK.TIIAT WOULD ~ELP PEOPLE OffiE· WORST nlAT CAN I-lAPPEN TO SOMEONE, AND nlEN WRITE ABOUT IT.... - 1-'T'IJtNI( ITUIIU"- WhatThPo ·When Your Beagle Leaves Home 87 a a ' ''I'••'II'' Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Tricked out of tricks NORTH 1-12-14 +5 .K 863 tAKQ10 2 +9 52 WEST EAST +KQJ764 +98 2 .J9 75 2 • 9765 +83 +Q 10 +J86 SOUTH +A 10 3 .Q 10 4 .A +J4 +AK 743 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West N~ Eut ,. Pass Pass Pass 3NT Sootb I+ I+ I NT Pass Pass Opening lead: +9 By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jocoby The old saying, "Oh what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive," does not apply to declarers at the bndge table. It is surprising how often deception works. South ducked spades until he had to win the third lead. D (f) 1D Night Court (f) Album Flash Cl) (llJ Spaces 'The Arch>· dolph and his work . !Closed Captioned) 10:00 II ill ill St. Elsewhere A • , 5a#IEIVHEI?E HAREM RATH ER ASSURE What the broken phonograph record mu st BRIDGE A quick count showed eight wiMen and no legitimate way to collect nine, since East surely held the heart ace. South then tried deception. He ran off five diamond tricks, discarding two clubs and a heart from his own hand. He had chucked two of dummy's clubs on the earli· er spade leads. West bad to make three discards. The first was easy. He chucked a heart. The second caused a problem, but West decided tha t South bad no interest in clubs so he let two go. One bad been enough, so South collected three clubs before conceding the last two tricks to East. " Ho w could I h a ve known ?" moaned West. We can tell him. South bad opened the bidding with a club and could easily have been dealt five of them. He had shown up with three spades and two diamonds, leaving eight unaccounted cards in his hand. They might have included four hearts to the ace, but in that case East would have been void of hearts. West's best bet would have been to play East for the ace of hearts and queen of clubs and to hang on to all his clubs. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) d&,.,.~.a( tecture of Paul Rudolph.' WINNIE QUAIL Jolnthe.lumDIILA:Mrt f iiiOublnd ...... lb Mght-won:ISuper .lwnbiN.....,month. Matte Rusaell Comedian Mark Cliff Robertson narrates this look at controversial contemporary architect Paul Ru· ~~'" Conotr.,...,. Peoqutll Ellctrlc Co. ell ph1111 of electric work, ell work suoront-. Aorlel truck rental. 814· 446 · 4088. 9 :30 J For frM Nffllllet write to: Jym~Me u..s F1n Club, cJo fhll ......,.,, loJ: 5241 , Qranclc.ntral Slatkin, New Yort, N.Y. 10113.1nc:tucle yourn~~me •.o:irttl lncldpcode. Russell presents h1s own special brand of ·washington ' humor. She wants to J( I I I have been- A SMASH HIT (jJ Dynaoty ® Special Virqil's date with Pol ILl didn't qo well? tI I look at the American news· Cll • IDVELY A5 BILLY SAID I Jumbles Answer · Vesterday·s reel. l&O min.) !Closed Cap· tioned) (D • NCAA Balketball: Michigan It Ohio State B:30 8 Cl) MOVIE: 'T -' 9 :00 D ill ID Facta of Ufe Not until toniqht! gested by tho above cartoon (Answer1 tomorrow) !Closed Captioned) Cil 700 Club That's stranqe! Now arrange the circted letters to form the surpnse answer. as sug- Print answer here: Blair's fantasy about mar· ria.ge leads the girls into sim· ilar fantasies of their own. All they found to WHA'T T HOSE Pi55 WHO WER'E C:~e FR:IEND5MU5i HAVE !EE/IJ , rJ r ca ·s past. IAI Cl) (llJ Walk Through the 20th C.ntury with Bill Moyers 'The Reel World of News.' Bill Moyers takes a THAT Fl.AMIN' POT'S PROB'LY BURNIN' HIS 1 · 11 IGETMA~ American history test . Bugs relates his version of Amari· J.A.R . Co . wuor llneo, ' "-otero, Drolno. All klndo of!¥tching. , Rutland, Oh. eu.742 · .. 21103. . 1976 Kawasaki 400 motor·. cycle. Exc. cond.,low "11111, good price. Coli 304·876· 346.1 evenlngo only. t I I I IJ Hero .· When his little ne· IF YOU 'll II.LL LOOK TO MY LEFT VOU WILL SEE THAT THE bfFtCIAL FIRE BEAAER HAS JUST ENTERED THE . ISOLUBE phew Clyde asks for some help in preparing for an HPIIc tonkl, ioMIICeptng. Coli onytlmt 814 · 448 · 41137, Jomeol. DMIIon, Jr. · 84 (]) Flohln' Hole 'Fishing for Black Baaa in Eufaula. Al .' (J) Andy Griffith IIJ Newo/Sporta/Weatller Cll Dr. Who (Jj) 3 · 2· 1' Contxt • Buclc Rogere • (f) ID NBC News (f) MOVIE: 'T.A.G. · The Ao-lnltlon Game' (J) Rlflemln (]) ESPN'o Sportal.ook Cl) Cerol Burnett C1J • (jJ ABC News g Cl) em CBS Cl) Bu1in111 Report (Jj) Everydlly Cooking • (f) PM Megezine (J) Alllo Smith end Jones (]) 8poiUCenter Cl) Hogen' 1 Heroeo Cl) Enterllinment Tonight ID Charlie's Angelo II Cll Wheel of Fortune Cll (llJ MacNell/llhrer Newohour ® Newo • (jJ People's Court .Jefferoono • (f) Tic f IC Dough (]) Coli. Buketbell Report Cll s.ntord end Son C1J • Cl) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune • (jJ Enterteinment Toni9ht • One o.y It e Time • (f) 1D Real P_.. Tonight's program features a photographer known for his high altitude pictures. a ten- (]) NCAA Baoketblll: Michigln State at Ohio State ~This game is subject to blackout) I]) MOVIE: 'King Creole' C1J • (jJ Fall Guy II Cl) Bugo Bunny Special 'Bugs Bunny: All-American 83 Cot 216 hoe, --..er.na, loedero, du~ ---- Coli 8 14· 448· 114'1 '1Mtw11n 7:00AM & 6 ;00PM. , .... I PUROG Ill 0 Deoert' (f) MOVIE: 'The Day the Eerth Stood Still' (J) I Spy ExcevetJqt 1979 Jeep CJ·II, 8 .cyt., 3 1 ----~..._"T." ,, --­ spd .. loaded with extreo, ex. DOZER WORK ··, , Ted . cond., 83.000. Call 448· Honno, ponda, ' clltcheo, -; 0516 . blsem.,to, etc. Cell 81'4· . 446·4907. Corter 6 Evaho 72 Ford Van, fair condition, · Traneportetion. ,..~, 1976 Honda 176, excellent condition. call 614·742· 3156. ' loaded, WHIIT MO()qHT ,fJI1. IMI flcRE.~.. RINGLE'S SERVICE ••1111· rionced roofing. . llllluc!lng hot tor epplico...._. _ , . . • tar, electrlclon, · Coli . 304· 878 · 20. . . . 871· 41180. • CARTER'S PLuiM&NG AND HEAliNG Cor. fourth 1111111 l'lne Oolllpolla. Olllo Phone 814·441·3188 or 814·441·4477 _ ........ ·-·-~._.. (jJ who builds models of old sailing vessels. l60 mon .l (f) MOVIE: ' Lion of the liM.' I CW 61/E$5 .. 19B1 Tciyote 4 x 4 Truck om·fm oteroo oil extr11. In 82 Plumbi. .. exc. cond. New comper top. • Heeti• 51,000 milao. 88BOO. Coli I ------~--992-2BB1 . 1977 Honda 764, 6000 actual mlleo, e1 ,000. Coli 446·B138. miles. Call 446·064B alter 6. ANNI E Fetty T - T~ I'IUIIIp removol . Coli 104·8711 · 1331 . antron Jivingr.o·om.. . : ..sul.t ee • 199, antron raclinaro 899, other recliner• 8BO, mople dinette · 1111 8179, box • em • nis player who is missing an arm and a leg and a man RON'S Tolevlolooo .a.rvlco. · Speellll•lng In Zenlllo ond Motorolo, a ...-. and houll Cillo. Cll 304·878· 239B or 814-otq.l414 . GET your cor,.t SHIP SHAPE WITih e.-TtAN ST~AMER . W- Nmovtl, fumiture cleonW..""" uti· moteo. 304·878·22ttl. 1977 T·blrd, 67,000 mlleo, AT, PS, PB. AC. very clean, f2.BOO. Betz Honda Sales, 446· 2240. trans. B:OO Moroum Rooft111 • Spout· lng, 30 Yllrt -itnCI, opecloll1ing In bull liP roof. Coli 814· 38B·8117. owner. TOP CASH paid for late model used caro. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eut· ern Ava.. Gallipollo. Call 614-448· 22B2. 7:30 PLASTERING • lhw ond ropolr commercii! ond root· dontlel, free est.._. Coli 814·288· 1 1B2. ' < New truck fondoro & dooro. Chevy fondoro 884.911 . Chevy dooro t1711. Ford fendaro 8711. Con 814·2118· 1260. Mixed Hay. 81 .50 bale. 304-676·6579. Autos for Sale CAIJITit:S, HUH~ Woter Wello. eo.norclol ond Domutlc. T• hoiH. Pumpo Sello ond Stn!lco. J94·198· 3e02. .. 197B Jeep CJ -6,6 cy· linder,3 spead, new top, 43,000 mlleo, 83,000. Call alter II p.m. 992·11820. 71 ~81/~HAD Horne ,, : lmprovemlllitl 1974 Ford PU , F-100, 66,000 mlleo, 6 cyl .. outo., $1 .B60. Botz Hondo Sollo, 448· 2240. 304-45B-175B. Tmn sportat1on AT u:A<STHe 77 Cut1111 Supremo with 111 oxtrll, 81B00., CIH 814· 742-2748. S?OO. ceii614-742·2B3B . One half. Bulldog pup, 7 waaks old. looks like Pitt. call614·742· 2367. Built on you lot a new home you can afford, over 1 . 100 carpeted. I 110900 Cattery- dle. 304-BB2· 3672. sq.ft ., 6 rooms & bath. 110900 Hoy for sale cell Arthur Neue 992·6363 or Vernon Nease 614·949· 25BB. niel puppies. Call 614· 38B· 9790. wood. Caii614· 266· 152B, ples shown at your home. One pair table lamps. $60 . lazy Boy recliner-rocker, $100. Mattress, springs, bed frame. $100. Dresser 8200; bedroom suite 8650; Bria; patch Kennels Profes- Hay & Grein 50 BOotb batao of mixed hay, f16 each . Call 614-3BB· 9922. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call 614·446· 7795 . sional All· breed PLASTIC Sears Kenmore washer Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . METAL CULVERT PIPE 6 in. thru 60 in. diameter in stock. RON EVANS, Jackson, Oh. 614· 2B6· 5930. proved fOr drinking water. 51 Household Goods HILLCREST KENNELS Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 614·367-7220. RON EVANS, Jackson. Oh . 614-286-5930. Merchandise Pets for Sale Firewood cut up slabs $15 pickup load. Call 614·245· 5B04. 1978 Buick Electro 2211. 2 d, A.C., tilt, AM· FM Tope, 90,0.00 milo•. • 1eoo. A· 1 Shope. Coll814·448·8234. Ford, 4,000 SU, aux. hyd., 1978 MO Midget Speclol, PS, Dill. lock, $6,400.00 or 44,000 mlln. See ot 2433 will take troda. Phone 304· Uncoln. 304-8711·8B19 . 676-7421 . 1974 Chevallo Mollbu clu· lie, 2 door. n- pelnt, nvlnyl top, PS. P8. Crogero wh10l1, outo., AM·FM , 81. 100.00. 304-8711·4210 63 Livestock otter 4:00. 56 Trailer space for rent . Call Autoe for Sale 1---------- Two new quilts, one a "Dresden Plate " pattern. for 71 lent condition. 302 engine. 273 N.!f. hay boler with bale 814· 992·8B37. thrower. 2 wogono with rocko, u11d choln 11w1. Coli For sale. 78 Monte Corio, 814·3BB·BII84. Rodlol tlr11 with rlloy whulo, P.S., P.8 .. A,C.. Beot d01l1 on the Best outomotlc, 88110.. coli Trectoro. Sldoro Equipment 814·948·22112. Co. Hendoroon, WV . 304· 676·7421 . I 1 9B1 Plymouth Horizon, power steering. power 16ft. otock trailer, good brakeo, AM·FM, oir, ucal· cond., •1 .100.00. 304· lent condition. 304· 773· BB2· 2632 or 8B2· 2938. 9509 otter II p.m. Balgulm Browning light 12, vented rib barren. gold trigger. Exc. cond.. 304· 576·2367. Now open Farm Equipment Troy· BIIt tillers. Check our opeclol price before you buy any tillers. Swioher lmple· ment Co. St. Rt.7 N, Golll· pollo.OH . Coli 814· 448· 0476. International fuel oil fur- firewood 7:00 (; l t V I ~S IIIt. ~ ROTOTILLERS 80 CIJ CIJ D Cll N-•. .,. . only one provl.,...- .owner. 84333.111 . coli IM·742· 2801 . 42 in. or 36 in. marble vanity . Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. Complete Vinyl coated wall paper masonry supplies, 4". 8", double roll 81 .99. 12 " block. Delivery eervice. ston. Oh. 614· 3B4·3645. 6 :30 ~---------r----------1 comper. Roof olr, Mn!nga, 992-55B7. 30 ln. electric range. 885.; gao clothoo dryer, 8811; Call 614·446-0756 . nary. Call 446·4053. COP AT !MY........ .. 1978 Bondlx CeNIIr 23 ft . An Interior prehung door's legacy oak and walnu.t and T~ & Camping Equlpmallt H~ 56 Building Supplies Builder s &MY AND L I~Te N , HONE'/, YO U HAVHJ'T DON& ANVTHIN6 '/H. WH Y DON'T YOU , TOP RI6 HT NO W AND- 675· 2075. Salvage. HOL D~ braokero, etc . HotPolnt Vahama vender. A6 PI &TRO heavy-duty electric dryers, Delivered. 12" ·22 " stocked HEAP CAPTAIN E ASY mente. w ater heater, stepe, windows, doors. faucets, Jogging exceriser $100.00. yard . Auto Re~r Auto pointing, 8W0.12110, point ond m...,ltl• In · eluded, bodywOIIII utro . 448·8213. gallon. Water heating ale· more 6% extra discount. Commercial aluminum double entrance door' s com - Utilities paid. Adults, 920 liner, 825. 304-675·6B74. 4th . Ave., Gallipolis. Call ·,-s· · cubl'c 'foo·t ·upright 446-4416 after 7 PM . freezer, $250.00. Sea Pat· soy Barr , Leon .. W.Va . Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. anytime. 8225 . Utilities paid. 29Ya Neil Ave., Gallipolis. Call SWAIN ·446·4416 alter 7 PM . AUCTION · & FURNITURE Attic apt. furnished S175. 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New Utilities paid. Share bath, & ueed wood 8t coal atovee, man only, 919 2nd. Ava. 6 piece woo~ living room Gallipolis. Call 446· 4416 suite with 6 inch flat ·a rms $399, bunk ·bads complete. after 7 PM . with bunkie• 8199, 2 piece Unfurni•hed apartment.., · 2 Mobile home oupplleo: non· 64 rollaway 825, sola $10. com plate bunk beds 81 00. Call 446· 7071, axt. 62 . Furnished efficiency . $145 . Utilities paid. Share bath. 0 0 toxic antifreeze-$6 .60 per Knauff firewood ~ Pickup or -· EVENING s:oo • 77 Ges range, muot oell 830. Call 814· 2116·1 1BO. 304·676·2766. in y_~?./84 News Phone day 304· BB2·2222. evening BB2· 3239. Heater-Gas 65 ,000 BTU and 54 l)llisc. Merchandise lour Ofdlnlry words. (f) MOVIE: 'Rocky Ill' (J) N- Tr-uro Hunt FOR SALE: Fuel oil h.. tlng otovo. Cell 814· 3BB·8824. TROYBILT ~ ~ ~~ · Unscromble theM tour Jumbles, one Iefier 10 each oquore, 10 lorm WEDNESDAY duty. Eloc. b~seboard heetero 220 volt {4· 2900){6·3300){6· 4000){B·4950) . 6 pc. or S200. Maytag dryer 8100, Apartment for Rent bedroom 614-446· 7398 . ,· . • A001110rlt1 Cheroku 2 horot troller, lorgor olu, onoloud , podded, ond moll, oxo. cond. Coli e 14· 38B·9787. 'ftf}~~fi}~ ~THAT BCRAMILI!DWORDGAME by Henri Arnold ond Bob lee Television Viewing Auto Pli'tl h,.. top's IBl gradeo 839.96 . only. Dep. raq . Y, tank fuel oil free . Call 614-256·1636 weekdays before 2PM . 62 acre farm, 3 mit8s from town . Phone 6337 . beside Stone Crest Motel. and G•llipolis . 614 -446 · 8221 . electric range 8100, full size 33 GOOD USED APPLIANCES 78 lilly L•'e TlrH IIMI'IItllry lelie. New end ulld tlroe, eiiO. tire rep11r1. 1101 Jef· fmon Ave. l'olnt 1'1t111nt. 104·171·1401. Now open 24 e dey, methenlo on homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant percent of adjusted income- 304-675·2464. ning. $2.900.00. Arbuckle c;;reek Road 304-937·2120. elect r ic dryer•. auto washers, gas . : 6 electric ranges, refrigerators . TV sets. pliances. Upper River Rd. $12 .300. Renting for 30 nishad, 84.995 . D&W Est· etas. 304·675-4424 . 1962, 1 Ox65 trailer 2 bed- TV & Appliances. 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis,·-614-446· 1699. Spin washers, gas & by Larry Wright 'N' CARl,.YLE ® 3h38 blook goregt ond lot. 1 ue ond 1IU ~ord truok. Coli bltween 1 :00 ond 8:00PM. Will eooept ony rtllonoble offer. Coli 448· 3243 otter e. discounts. Immediate ehipment . Furrower included Rivers:de Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior income tion , $200 . plus utilities, deposit and references , room . glass sliding doors: Partly furnished, underpen- to 5pm, Sat. 614-446-0322 Washers, dryere. refrigera tors, ranges. Skagga Ap· elderly 8o disabled with an 42 Mobile Homes 44 to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am APARTMENTS. mob ile bedrooms. front kitchen , financing !! vailable, fur - 1973 Atlanta Mobi'• Home 12x6B, unfurnished, $4,000 . 00 . 304 · 895 · 3359. out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am 614· 992-7787. bdr. apt. Utilities partialy Citizens. $130. Equal Hous· fum . Call 304-675· 51 04 or ing Opportunities . 614 · 992-7721 . 304· 675·53B6. 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr., unfurnished mobile home. 44 KIT 61 Houeehold Goode SOMERVILLE REAL EST· ATE . 304·878·3030 . Rttl· denoe 878 · 4232 ; J11n Cuto 878·3431 ; Jeok MoN11Iy 878·2883. A FRAME Jhe Daily Sentine~Pag~ 13 Ohio 1984 Sentinel lty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5 Merchant 1 Rabbit ship 5 Hwnbled I Swiss city 11 came down 7 Balanchine ballet ( poet. ) 1% Entertain 13 Tear apart 8 Title for Jesus 9 Boost oneself 10 cancel out 15 Night 11 Hanuner before feature 11 Scheme 18 Senorita's Z4 Bibl. murderer 17 Monel and tin love %5 Footwear style It Cereal plant 21 Wagon · · ·· 2& Atc hie "A New l.af" %2 Hack or Jughead star writer 29 American %1 Attractive 23 " Heaven - " %2 Barge (1943 film) Z4 SheW~ concernl7"'""'r;"'1"""T.;-" %5 Cicatrix 14 Lower ze 30 Fill with joy · 31 Airport . fixture 33 Louver 34 Insect 3'1 Faulty ztSeaman %7 Scottish alder !8 You pick it 3Z Mudd and Reasoner 35 Palm leaf 38 Sell 3'1 Nail 38Fiy 39 Brazilian animal 40 Conununi· cation UEik DOWN 1 Seraglio 2 Animated 3 Metal bolt 4 Nancy's sununer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply slands for anolher .. In t his sample .\ is used lor the three L's, X for the two 0 s. etc Smgle le-tters. apoatrophes, the length and formati on of_ the words ore all · l!lnts. Each day 11!e code letters are dtf!e re nt. CRYPTOQUOTES w w DNSC AXFWYCE ACSCK NAZ HNWE DNKT . - FDNF AXF DWA O CS CK EW E YNUSWA TC YXXUW F;OC Yeiteiday'a Cryploquote: MOOT PERSONS ARE CONFOR- · MISI'S; THEY FOIJ.OW ; THEY NEVER CREATE ; THE NON-CONFORMIST . ALONE IS A CREATIVE PERSON.-GRANT SINGLETON 'i · - - - - --· - \ -- .. . �.. Page 14-The Daily Sentinel wednetday, Februa,ry 22, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SR ' 32 _in Brown County, area of opportunity have opened along the road. Brown County business prople are forming a Chamber of Commerce chapt<'r 10 keep those businesses and attract more. Last weekend. 33 community leaders representing pvery village in Brown Counly invited Edward J _ MOUNT ORAB, Ohio (AP) Opportunity Is rolling east on the Appalachian Highway, past Mount Orab and the farms of rural Brown C ounty. · Local business leaders see Industry and business moving steadily east through Clermont and Brown .counties along Ohio 32, which is Pa rish. vice prcsidenl and execu· . gradually being built to connect tivedirectorofthe c termont county .Cincinnati with West Virginia and Chamber of Commerce, to outline goals needed to establish a solid eastern Kentucky. The Ford Motor Co. built the chambergroup. Parish. a former engineer for I he Batavia automatic transmission plant In Clermont County In the late Ingersoll-Rand Corp .. a heavy.197U!;. Since then, more businesses machinery company, told the group that its main goa ls should be to establish programs to make the -Laser restores • • VISIOn CLEVELAND (AP) -A woman with a cataract-douded eye had :al-~ vision restored this week without hospitalization through new laser treatment at the Cleveland CUnlc, researchers say. Lasers have become common - toolsforeyesurgeons, but Cleveland CUnlc researchers are working on advanced applications of the light beams. The Invisible lasers are produced from carbon dioxide gas or a ·solid-state crystal of nrodymlum, yttrium, aluminum and garnet. The latter Is commonly referred to as a YAGiaser. "The technology has been around for 30 years, but the application In medicine Is only recent," Dr. . Fro~le Gutman, chairman of the cllnlc's Opthalmology Department, said at a news conference Tuesday. Gutman said the carbon dioxide ·and YAG lasers dellver very high levels of Infrared light In "trillionths .of a second." · "Where this Invisible wave length of light Is focused, It causes a micro shock wave In the tissue," he said, adding that the shock wave vapo- The Ohio Department of Development has released surveys this week which showed that Clermont andBrown counties had thegreatest growth of any Ohio counties since the 1!8Jofflclalcensus. Theaccompllshment occurred during a recession. FarnUy Medicine on Page 7 Eagles eliminated New board members Story on Page 3 Woodland Center story Page 10 aily $3,99 DINNER SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED community a better place to live. work and raise children. Parish urged the group to assess what the ,. county can offer to Industry. See leUer on Page 2 CATFISH SHE WOULD APPRECIATE SEEING HER FORMER CUSTOMERS. WORKING SATURDAYS AND BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Trauma Centers. Stab in the back County Chamber of COI'Ill'llerce are Industrial development ," saki Scott SlsterXavlerLadrlgan,presldentof Liming, a retired bank executive Chatfield College, chairman; Rus- · from Mount drab. "We need to sell Wilson, a Ripley businessman, promote an orderly ,orowth. The secretary; and Stanley Purdy, a expansion In Clermont County will Georgetown lawyer, treasurer. have a ripple effect ,tn our county "We face problems which need to soon. 11 tsgotngtohaollen. We need a be solved, Including zoning and group to coordinate hus growth. · r::=====================~;-r-;:::::::::::::::;;;::::::::.:::::::;:=;;;;;~;;;;;;~ TRY OUR DELICIOUS. BONEb LOOK WHO'S BACK •1 CAROL LYONS FILLET OF VoU2,No.221 C4tfrrifhtod en tine 2 Sections , 14 Pages 20 Cent. A Mvltim.dio Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 23, 1984 I 914 (FORMERLY CAROL'S COIFFURES) 1-304-773-5352 MASON We R,..rwlhe Ric!ll 228 Beirut: -not a failure of leadershi 131 PilE STIEO, ULLINLIS lDD W. 1111 ST., NIEIOY to l1mit ~nt•t•es and Cootct Prmtinr Errors! IA.I.TU~l HURFINE VEGETABLE SHORTENING NOON-5 P.M. SUNDAY WE WELCOIE FOOD SYIIPS STORES WHITE CLOUD BITHROOI TISSUE ~B. $199 PIICES UOIIOIIIY FEIIIIIY 21 TIIU SIIIIY, FEI 21 WilLE ..IITITIES UST U.S. IOWERIIEIT IISPECTED FRYERS .~ttt -rizes the tissue. "It's destruction of the cell at a molecular level," Gutman said. "It ·just simply knocks the electrons -right out of the molecules." The carbon dioxide and YAG lasers have been In use experimentally at the cllnlc only since December. So far, the YAG laser, which does not require Insertion of anything Into the eye, has had the most appllcatlons. Dr. David Meisler has used It on about 40 patients, Including a woman on Monday whom he said had vision Ina cataract-clouded eye restored toW-~ after a 4 ~-mlnute procedure that did not require hospitalization. Halt the patients who have cataract surgery develop visionImpairing clouding within about two years, Meisler said. Treatment traditionally Involves surgery, but the new laser technique enables doctors to vaporize the clouding without cutting Into the eye. Dr. Sanford Meyers, who joined the clinic last year from the National Eye Institute, said he used the carbon dioxide laser on five patients follawlng research on animals over the past two years. 'That laser Involves Insertion of a small, one-mlllmeter probe Into the eye to focus the laser energy on the target. The carbon dioxide laser Is used extensively by speclallsts In gynecology, dermatology, and ear, nose and throat treatment, but application to the eye Is more difficult, Meyers said. "It's a new appllcation oftechnology," Meyers said. "The military Is extremely Interested In the carbon dioxide laser for space needs, and we In medicine are trying to harness It for useful means.'' Meyers Is concentrating on using the laser for previously untreatable typeS of retinal detachment, Injury and compllcations from diabetes. He said Its greatest asset Is an ability to cut and cauterize at the same tjme, reducing potential compllcation.s after surgery. "It will take another two years beforewelmowwhattheappllcation Is for use of the carbon dioxide laser for surgery tnstde the eye," he said. - Brown County had the largest Increase In Ohio, 4.39 percent, and Clermont was second, at 4.00 percent.BrownCounty'spopulatlon rose from 31,920 In 1!8> to 33,:1Xl In 1982, according to the study prepared by the state. Interim officers of the Brown WASHINGrON (AP) - President Reagan says critics who ~he ltn't running the country - and ~ratlc challenger Walter F. Mondale In particular"don't know what they're talking about." At hls 22nd presidential news conference Wednesday night, Reagan acknowledged that "things don't look bright" In Lebanon but said his decision to pull the Marines out of Beirut did not constitute a failure ct leadership. Rathft', hesaid,lt was an attempt "to make the rtght decision." Reaean rankled when a reporter told him critics are saying his appal'l!llt Indecision about redeployment ot the Marines and his desire for consensus amQng his advisers raise questions about whether he Is "really running things las ) a full-time president. " "My answer to them Is they don't lalow what they're talking about," Reagan said. "I have never gone upstairs from that office onoe that I have not carried an entire evening full of homework with me." The half-hour question-andanswer session was dominated by Lebanon and Reagan's style of leadership. The president defended his decision to withdraw the Marines months after the devastat· lng bombing of their Beirut airport headquarters, saying: "!don't think youcan say wehavelostas yet ... We are not bugging out: we are just going Into a little more defensible position." Reagan also defended hls style of leadership. Rather than Insist on a Deficit Comparison In Billions ot Dollars WHOLE RC COLA 8 16 oz. BTLS. I.S. Hn.IISPEml FRYERS $139 DEFICR PROBLEM TO CON11NUE - Despite the threat It .,.- to tbe economy, the government's budKet dellclt problem Is unllkel,y to he retiOived In lhl8 election year, according to a survey of ~. Pn:stdent Reagan's budget sent to Congress at the beglludag ol this month projects a deficit of SlliO biiBon tor tbe fiscal year tMt belln8 Oct. 1, declining to S213 billion by 191B. The budget olllce lltatell"tluiUhe budget dellclt under admlnls&ratlon policies would grow from $181 billion In 1984 to $192 biDion In 19811 and $248 biWon by 191B. (AP TIDE lt'!11JIIIIto). DETERIEIT $179 UL,,. JONES BOYS ROYAL CREST ~ ...~. $149 DRESSIIG OIL IYUII OIIIIIS DOG FOOD GOLDEI RIPE BIIIIIS TIIPII TIINIS resignation of Secretary of State George P. Shultz because of the failure of U.S. attempts to settle the Lebanese crisis. Shultz. he said, "has not failed. I hope he doesn't have any thoughts about leaving us at this point. " Asked about the prospects for Improved relations with the Soviet Union under the new leadership of Konstantln U. Chernenko, Reagan said, "We're very hopeful." He welcomed as "a good sign" the Soviets' acceptance In principle of outside Inspection of chemical Installations If a ban on such weapons Is worked out . Meigs has slight hike in population Meigs County was the only one of four area counties to record a slight Increase In population during the past two years. According to statistics released by a state official, Meigs' population was sel at 23,1nl between 198).1982, an Increase of 159 prople or 0.85 percent. State Development Director AI Dle\21!1 an09unc_ed Monday the first set of popula lion estimates developed since the 1!8> federal census. The new estimates are based on several factors, Including school enrollment factors, Including school enrollment figures, births and deaths recorded, passenger car registratio ns and income lax returns. The figures were prepared by the U.S. Census Bureau and the state Development Department's research office. According to the provisional estimate, the county's poulatlon as of July 1. 1982, was 29,1nl, down one percent from the 30,098 prople counted In the 1!8> census. Across the state. Ohio's population dropped by only 9,(XX) prople between 1!8> and 1982. Population changes 1980 CeiL'ius July I, 1982 (Provisional) Gallia: 30,0!18 "" ""."." ." :.. 29,800 Meigs: 23,&11 """.""".". " . 23,800 Jackson: 30,592 .... """"."" ... 30,100 Vinton: ll,584 ..... """"" "" .11,400 POPUlATION DECLJNFll - Figures releWied today by tbe Ohio Depar1ment ot Development show populations In three of four area COUDtles declined between 1980 and 1982. Meigs was tbe only local county to register an Increase, posting a rise In population of 0.85 percent. Registering declines ( percentage loss In parenthesis) were: GaDia (1), Jackson (1.63) and VInton (1.72) . GOiNG - Pu:slclmt Rea«an glllture8 to reporters at the beginning ot a nationally broadcallt news cooference In tbe WbMe House East Room Wednesday nlpt. Reagan defended his decision to withdraw Marines from Beirut, saying, "We are not bugging out, we are just going Into a Uttle more defensive position." (AP Laserpbolo). Middleport receives funds for project The Ohio Controlling Board has released $30,(XX) In federal funds for road and water line repair on Mlddleport Hill, Senator Oakley Collins and Representative Jolynn Boster announced today. The collapse of a section of the hili last November resulted In a broken water line that washed away supporting structures for the road bed. Collins and Boster pointed out that the hill is an evacuation route from Middleport during times of flooding. Collins said that the repair project will entail removlng1he soil and waste material from tbe site and refilling the embankment with conpacted fill , repairing the water lllne break and repairing the roadway shoulder. bverm and asphalt. "Several government agencies and local village officials worked together to resolve this serious situation and secure the necessary funding to do the repair work.'' Collins said . Following the slip on the hill no traffic was permitted for a short time. Later, the village opened the hill area to passenger cars only and Installed a mobile traffic light system as a safety measure In the area of the slip. Bids on the repair work will be opened tomorrow afternoon at Middleport VIllage Hall . Seyen candidates file for Primary Election 21' IFF UIEL ~2% MILK consensus, he said, "I want prople around me who are Independent minded. I want to hear all sides of everything." As he has often said In the past. Reagan tlkes to run his government "like a board of directors." But he explained Wednesday night, "The only difference between a board of directors, then, and our Cabinet meetings ~ when It comes time for decision, we don't take a vote. "The decision Is mine, and I make It on the basts of the Information that I have heard," Reagan said. On other Issues, Reagan dismissed as "disgraceful " speculation that he might welcome the Seven a~tonal candidates have concerned about community filed theiEtltions for the nomina- projects. Following his high school gradution of the respective party In the ate In 1900, Sayre served In the U.S. May p elections. TW,It ats, both seeking the Air Force In Texas. Mississippi and '!lame term of office as commls· In Gaum. He Is a member of Our Lady of Loretto Church at Tuppers stoner, tbe term beginning Jan. 2, 1985, filed petitions Wednesday with ,. Plains. He and hls wife, Elizabeth, the Meigs County Board of Elec· have two sons, Joseph, Jr., attend!Ions. The two were Don' Mullen, Ing Hocking Valley Technical Middleport, Pomeroy businessman College at Nelsonville, and Jeffrey, and a former county commissioner, a student at Eastern High School. Creates race and Joseph E. Sayre, Rlggscrest Crea ling a Republican race In .the Addition, near Tuppers Plains. A resident of Meigs County since May prtmarles was another newco1973, Sayre Is employed at the mer to the county pollcltcal scene Mountailleer Plant of the Appalach- George S. Hobstetter, Pomeroy, Ian Power Co.. New Haven. He Is who filed for county recorder. new In the county pollclcal picture. Emmogene Holstein Congo, R., has but has been active with the Eastern also filed for the nomination. A lifelong resident of Meigs Band Boosters, Athletic Boosters County, Hobstetter has been Inand the PI'O. He says he Is valved In the banking, general Insurance and real estate businesses. He served 43 months w1th the U. S. Army Air Force In world War n as a master sergeant , administrative speciaUst. He Is a member of ~he American Legion. a lifetime member of the Disabled American Veterans, a member of the Chester United Methodist Church. Hobstetter Is married to the former Maxine (Bobby) Ebersbach. They have two daughters. Pamela Jane O'Langhlln, Athens, and Bette Jean Krawsczyn, Racine. and four grandchldren. Hobstetter retired from the Pomeroy National Bank In 1978. His campaign slogan will be "Old enough to know you and young enough to serve you.'' Newcomer Another newcomer filing a petition of candidacy Wednesday was Mary R~th Swain, a Democrat. Ms. Swain filed for the county treasurer's post. At the present time, she has no opposition within her party and will oppose the Republican nominee In the fall. A Republican race does exist for the Meigs County Commissioner post which begins on Jan. 2, 1985. Incumbent David Koblentz, near Chester, and Richard Rupe, Pomeroy, filed earlier for thenoinlnatlng. Filing Wednesday for the same slot was Bernard D. Gilkey, Middleport, a former county commissioner. A Ufelong resident of Meigs County, Gilkey was a township trustee for 13 years and served as a RepubUcan Central Committee member for 10 years. He is a former Middleport businessman and a former county commissioner. During the time he was a commissioner. a contract was signed on Dec. 28, 1976 with the Bureau of Employment Services lo relocate an office at 110 Sycamore St., Pomeroy. Prior to that residents had todrlve toGalllpollsand Athens because the employment services office was moved out of the village four or five years before. Gilkey reports he worked with the other two commissioners and Seniur Citizens Director Eleanor Thomas to obtain a federal grant for the new senior citizens center and access road. He says he also worked with the late county engineer. Wesley Buell. to obtain a grant for construction of a new hard sunace CLOROI BLEICH lEI. I Wm 1111 Weather forecast ~ tonight. Low ~:)5. Southerly winds about 10 mpLSunny Th!lrsday. High 5&81. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Exteaded Olllo FCII'eCaM • Friday tllrolqi!Suaday. Sulllt ed llaolfen Friday, clear- .., ' .......,. -- IIIOiib' fair s.II,J....... .. . . Fri!IQ;-IHI 8 1 ......... tbe • ·llldlow. $288 41 IT J.ttm•• . IIIF.IFFEI =~247 RICK CROW JOSEPH SAYRE . . . , ........ 11-41Frtda,yMdiNII ., , I --- SIM'dayMd~. • road from Salem Center to Columbia School lot. Gilkey worked for two years for the Meigs County Highway Dept. as a bridge inspector and while at this employment was selected by the Meigs County Central Committee to be superintendent of the Meigs County State Ga ra~e for the Ohio Department of Traf\Sportation. He served in that position for almost five years until Aug. 1, 1983. Gilkey is married to the former Mary Parker of Chester and they have three children, Deborah of Syracuse, Richard of Middleport and Mark. employed with the Metropolitan Pollee Dept. in Washington. D. C. Still unopposed With the filing deadline being at 4 p.m. today, Fred W. Crow III is st ill unopposed by candidates from either party in his bid for reelection as county prosecuting attorney. A Republican. Crow lsseekinghis third term. He is associated in law practice with his fatrher. Fred W. Crow, Jr., and his brother, L Carson Crow. He is married and resides In Syracuse with his wife. Lynn, and daughter. Ldwery Ann Adams. Crow received his bachelor's degree in business admlnistra lion at Ohio University In 1967. He was awardedhisdegreeinlawfromOhio State Unl\lersity in 19'7o. He Is a member of the Free and Accepted M'\sons, Racine Chapter 461, and the Twin City Shrine Club of Meigs County. He also worked as pollee legal advisor to the Dayton Pollee Department from 1970 to 1972. . tContlnued on page 101 � 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 22, 1984 grueser schmoll