https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/076c1fb771cd8624626afa3f70f6fafa.pdf 4b62ca706f9680ce5d66b6122baecb14 PDF Text Text ~~=~ - - -·--=-~====~=== === ===-- -----=====-=- Dick Cavalli ' Dear Winthrop: We "have been livirtf it\ O~rirtvi,lle h ~t1\s,~ . ~ r really 1 it"~· ~ +. >-~ )~~,~;· '. of new · ·· ba~ ~­ ~ . •' ''"'~; • in Hi~le~ :::,f ~"~ l ' ~>J Vol.34, No.2 1 1 1986 AND, LIKE: A : ,' . DUMMY, • . •· ' ' ,..~ ·•. ~::C~'""'=-~-""""=-,-:;::=.;..':Ooo ' ' ~. ~ ' ' ' .MR. MEN'M AND LITTLE - . MISST~~ ~ by Hargreaves and Sellers ~------------------------~IRST.._I_ GOT .i>UT:.. .OE._ :_• BED ON THE, WRONG SlOE AND STUBBED MY TOE! -----~r:. __ THEN .THE TELEPHONE ~ RANG WHILE I .WAS IN. THE. SHOWER, AND THE · BATHROOM FLOODED/! ... .. .. ,.''· - - - - - ,:__.,.,- -- ~ · _ -~ :----""- ,--- -· -==' ..,...,_·.~=t.-:.-=-:o:;o:.-=c-- ~:.._.. · · Feb 11,1985 By The Associated Press A winter storm began coating Ohio with a mixture of snow, freezing rain, sleet ·and drizzle today, downing power lines and prompting some school closings. The National Weather Service said the storm would linger through Thesday. The · weather service issued a winter storm warning for the _ northern third of Ohio today and a said. The car fled the scene and Danner pursued It over LU UIHY 1 UiiiiSifitUGtillijJoiis~ City pollee were notified and a crui5er driven. by .Patrolman .Michael Fulks set up a roadblock on Eastern Avenue near the Pizza Hut. The car reportedly rammed Fulks' cruiser. At that point, It's believed .the suspect drlvlngthecar opened fire on a sherifrs deputy also In pursuit, Henderson said. The suspect continued down Eastern and drove the wrong way on First Avenue, Henderson continued. It drove out of the city West on Ohio 588 with two sheriffs and three patrol cruisers following. · . Deputy Howard Mullins, at whose car the suspect reportedly shot attn the city, said at the scene that the suspect 'iumedonro Farrtteia-Vaneo Road, maae aien onto Mud Creek Road and entered 141. , Pollee set up another roadblock at the bridge near Pleasant Hlll School Road. Fulks set up his damaged cruiser on the east side of the bridge, city pollee said. Henderson said the suspect, heading east toward Gallipolis, again ranuned Fulks' cruiser. The crash forced the suspect's car off the left side of the road and Into a creek. Atihatpolnt , the suspect shot at the officers and they returned fire, he added . The suspect, Gallla County· Sheriffs Investigator Carl Langford said, had three weapons, with one possibly -being an automatic. AFI'ERMATII - GaDla County law enforcement as-yet unldeniHied man who underwent surgery In .oflicers.gather-at the scene of a shooloul on Ohio 14J___Holzer.MedlcaLCenler afler he was shot Jn the.neck. that clhnaxed a high-speed chase through the county The man reportedly llred upon ofllcers wben he Sunday night. In the background Is a car driven by an crashed the car, the state highway patrul said. . two-thirds today and tonight. At 8 a.m., all Ohio weather reporting stations except Columbus were experiencing some type of precipitation. Rain was reported at Clnclrmatl, Dayton and Toledo, Whlle freezing rain was reported at Cleveland, Akron-Canton, Mansfield and Youngstown. Snow fell over most of the state Sun~ night before the preclplta· then rain. 'l)te weather service said of the district' s drivers failed to rainwouldchangetosnowagalnby report!Dworkandothersrefusedto tonight. drive because of Icy conditions. In the Cleveland area, a coating of "We'vebeensaitlng since2:30thls Ice of power lines caused scattered morning, and it hasn't done any outages on Cleveland's west side good," said Gene Fixler, a patroland an adjacent area of suburban man in the Cleveland suburb of Lakewood. , University Heights. Schools throughout the state were The State Highway Patrol reoperatlngondelayedschedules,and ported most northern Ohio roadothers shut down. Wright State were. Ice-covered, with wet delayed -':".;;--'"':"~ :' conditions In central Ohio t sto•rltl levels powe~ lines 1 1-~~,· -7>---__, r In Cleveland, some students were ·left stranded after about one-fourth · "It depends. Some roads are very clear on state routes. a nd then you hit ice," said Trooper Hank Korba! the patrol's Harnnron post. Interstate 75 at Cincinnati and _the suburb of Colerain Township was icy. Farther north. the Interstate was wet and was Icy on some · bridges, Korb said. . He said state routes In Butler County appeared to be clear , for the most part. "It just Highs today were forecast ln the :lOs to Jow4illl. Lows tonli!ht will be lnthe 20s and highs Thesday inthemld-~ to tow :lis. A low-pressure center was over llllnols with a warm front across southwest Ohio. A cold front · extended from the low south !D LouiSiana ..ThelowwUlmoveacross central Ohio today and be along tht> Atlantic Coast Thesday. overnight ranged tosnowto precipitation would change to snow Toledo reported moderate snow tpnight and continue Thesday. falling at therate ofanlnchanhour. Two hurt in Sunday accidents ,; ,; 'j'" . .. . '::-· · l~ ' ~ PRINTED IN CANAPA "'i,, .- Sols NAKES TALESTM 8UiHf ·WQN'i COME!! 25 Centa ·=-•- --=·- ~ ~-- """"" • ~~~~~~~~c~~~~ D OF SUGAR.'!! 2 Sectiona. 12 Inc. A Winter storm ices highways·in parts of Ohio ( •• "v ' .,••• ,, •• ..,,-:::,_ enttne Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, M ~ GALLIPOLIS - An Investigation continued thls - morning to determine the IdentifY of·a man silof and wounded . by local law enforcement folloWing a high-speed chase over Gallla County roads Sunday night. The suspect was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the county EMS after he was shot In the neck, said Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol. He underwent surgery and was sent to HMC's Intensive care unit, where a hospital spokesperson said this morning he was listed In critical cond!Uon. . State troopers, Gallla County sheriff's deputies and Gallipolis City Pollee officers opened fire when the sus~t shot at them after damaging a city pollee cruiser 'and drlvlng.his car Into a·creek"on Ohio i4l,·a quarter of a mile west of Pleasant Hill School Road. The suspect reportedly had no identification on him, Henderson explained, and photos were being sent from Columbus today to aid In the Investigation. A check with the registration of the car the suspect drove showed that the suspect did not own the car, and may have harrowed it from the owner, the commander said. . · The car bore a Franklin County registration and the owner lives In the Columbus area,-Henderson said . .c The chain of events began at 10: 34 p.m. when Trooperlfhonias Danner attempted to ·stop the car on · the U.S. 35 bypass on a speeding violation, Hende~n ·. ':t, • at y e igli .spee c aseends in shootin~ .,,.f.' '#i . A \J(~ .. de;> W\ies '(OU at-to some of #le otlter-.Jc:.idt? But I Tne kids are. ~t ker:e ·· aMt~ r - totft CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Members of the United Mine Workerswhobulldandrepalrrnlnes overwhelmingly have approved a new two-year contract that freezes wages at the current level, a union official says. Jerry Kerns, the president of Charleston-based UMW Local1582, said Sunday that with all but a few locals reporting, the pact had won the approval of 76 percent of the members. HIS ·NAM!:'S FRI!D!'. ' - UMW tellers tabulating the results In Washington, D.C., do not expect to have final results of Saturday's vote untU today, Kerns said:" Just 2,00J oft.he total6,00l to 7,00J UMW construction employees na· tlonwide have jobs, and they have been working without a new contract since the 1981 agreement Ired Oct 1 ex~nder ~ n~ contract pact with the Association of Bituminous Contractors, the hourly wage remains at $15.21, Kerns said. The pact Increases company contrtbuilons to workers' bealth benefit pli'IOS from nine cents to 67 ,cents per hour and provides a $10 monthly railie to retlrvd construe· ttonworkersanda$5monthiyraise to widows of workers, Kerns said. He said the contract also aUows workers to obtain pension tuoo -~-'""·"--· '--"- .. -~ .....,n_...; ;;;.;;;~it;.' ~vant-••vau• .. - to Meigs County Treasurer WILKESVILLE - A three-foot check totaling $882;959 was presented to Meigs County Treasurer George M. Collins Friday representing the estimated tax dollars that wlll be paid by Southern Ohio Coal eo • Mel Division this year mpany s !IS · Treasurer Collins traveled to the mining complex to accept the check !rom Brian Jones, general manager for the Meigs Division, which produced more than live mllllon tons of coal in 1984. The first tnsWJment of the 1984 Ohio real estate tax tor $190,589 was paid by Feb. 1. The second .Installment, for the same amount, will be paid In June. The Meigs Division's 1985 Qhio personal property tal!, f!!rtlrnated at_l.'i01.,'181hls scheduled to be ooldJ!! September. The money from these payments Is shared by the county, Its schools, and Rutland, Salem and Columbia Townships. On a related subject, company officials said more th $8 5 Uti 1n ts f r mining u d an . m on paymen o supp es an services from the Meigs mines were channeled Into Southeastern Ohio's economy 1n 1984. Payments In Meigs County alone were totaled more than $2.3 million. Southern Ohio Coa l Co. IS a subsidiary of Ohio. Power Co., one of eight electric operating companies within ihe American Electric Power System. Coal from the Meigs Division is transported to the Genral James !VI· Gavin generating plant at Cheshire. Ll-----------·--------------------------..1 .. accident. �·~-=:::;::::===::'::::::;::::=======":::.=·=·=·~· --~ ·--~---·"- Monday, February 11, 1986 Page- 2-The Daily Sentinel Com ent y ou,can SEe a Uttli> bit d sly on the smile of the Denmatsonheartng DEVIn'ED TO THE ll'iTEBESTS OF THE MltlGS.MASON ARE., from Mr. Reagan and from Mr. Stockman thai the time bad come to 'take on the middle class for its benefits. And quite ligbt. '!ben> have always been too many middle-class profiteers from go. vernment subsidies wbo spend their tltOI ded time complaining about money being wasted on wplfarp This is not to say that ROBERT L. WINGETT · Publisher - ~-: -.. __ BOBBOEFUCB General Mana!!':,_ --=•~----;::. ~:...-~~ ==-.-_--..:..:_l__:.__ ~~;;-;--- :._':';:" ·~· ":'~:J:~-~-+->-;--- News Editor A MEMBER of. The Associated Pn>Ss. Inland Daily Press Assocla· tion and the American No....spaper PubllshPrs Association. LETTERS OF OPL"'JON are •·elco!nf. Tiley sboold "" ' ""' than Dl,.ocds long. All letters are sublento edllillg aJld must ""'iglled • itb name, ad<lr«s....t ··~ number . No W~Stgll<d lon...S wll.l ""publlsbed. LE<t..-. !.bou.ld ""Ill good taste . ;lddressln& Issues , ""' p<'f'SOIU.UUes. · · - - --.::r But Mr. Reagan needs nOw to be especlaUyrigorousinhisapproach. iflndeedhedeslrestostressecomlc lntelllgthillty. Consider, !or Instance, the follow· ing statement made to an As» clatedPressf'l'POrterbyanunlden· tlfied White House alde. " Yes, we are going alter middle-class programs and subsidies. We are going alter regional subsidieS. val'ious economic interest group subsidies. .::...__-:-'! wetfare, but most emphatically to say that many middle-Income Americans have been getting away with a lot. To be sure, they have also beffi paying a lot . But Mr. Reagan's ldci Is gradually to reorder our economic house so that, for instance , when you decide to turn the light ao, • can l1de 100 miles in an 00\lr, depm the train and go about your other business, the cost of operating trains is obviouSiv exorbitant. Will legislation he ~ to niake It possible for train Operators to pare ca;ts? In the catalog of departing benefits one hPars of ''postal subsidies." II is true that it "costs" . the Postal ServiCe perhaps half again as much to deUver a copy of ~""'f .- .....~~~ "tl~.il:ii.W....na.be...::tllational mi~lass benefit _- - tliere ~ as it ~ for .nli!' .. ~ ....~. ·--- aren't many poor people who rtde around on that" Fair enough. On the otller hand, before railroad passenger service disappean; from the United States, just for example, there have got to be t'eforms designed to lower the cost Of operating a ~r train. serviCe. ·But rival services aren.'t easy to crank up because they are forbidden from handling first-class maiL which ls where the profit is. It Is one thing to tell second-class mall users that they must pay thelr own costs, another to tell them thai theY are forbidden from devising alter· Sen. Robert Dole met with Mr. Reagan to discuss yanking the subsldle!; from the tobacco ~wers and the wheat farmers, Small business loans? Sure: Let s~il banks make loans to small bus1JleSses. Revenue sharing'! That was fro~ the beginning a sheD good __ _ _ ··--- ___ ~I~=~::!:: r&i.....t.•...,..,.., wrs~.lr.ated .. ~~ If_ a There was J('ffersonian theme to President Reagan's State of the · union speech. Americans are blessed with democracy and "'ish to share the blessing ,,,.ith the rest of the world. ' There's noiliing controversial about the idea. ~Jefferson's time. the Gnited St:ates has sought to set an example for less fortunate countries to roUow. Reaganisplckingupabanne.·carriedbyWilson,FDRand5e\·eral other White House residents. But the way Reagan clef~ this mission is likely to plunge him into controversy, and atleasl 011(' fight ,.'ith Congress, which takes a somewhat . ~.d!lferent view Qf the. U.S. role in the world. _ - ' . Taken literally, Reagan wOuld the United States suppon rebels in . Afghanistan, Nicaragua and wherever else the ruling regime was repressive and U.S. interests were considered by the White House to be at lW _\&IOrk.SU.C..aUOOmjlesanhouryQU 'NIU~.,_. \'t'~"'\1 ~ &· J) ,w- the f;lrtners. But then· alSo reflect C.•• UlW.: ~fiE 'WF PF tlf rl!'ll• • When Soviet troops overran Afghanistan in 1979, President Caner extended U.S. vital in.t erests to the Persian Gulf. Caner warned the Soviet Unlim he would not permit a cutoff In Western oil supplies. Reagan, In his State of the Union address, implicitly extended U.S. self-interest around the world. "We must not break faith with those wbo are risking their lives -on -·every-· continent, from Afghanistan -to Nicaragua-~ to supported aggression and secure rights which have'been ours from birth,'" file president declared Wednesday night. . Oearly, that means seeking congressional approval for aid to the "contras" struggling to bring down the govenunent in Nicaragua. Congress slopped U.S. covert assistance last year. Reagan's speech signaled a renewal of the light and also the divisiveness, Whatever the outcome, it will be that much harder to achieve a new Consensus in U.S. foreign potlcy, which Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind .. the chaJrman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has set as his goal. • The NICaraguan government has few supporters on Capitol Hill. But • there Is considerable S<!ntimenl for having the United States set a good example with its democracy here at home- and letting the Nicaraguan people work out their own destiny. Reagan does not accept so limited a role. "Support for freedom fighters is self-defense," he said. Critics question the legaUty of undercover U.S. aid to the Nicaraguan rebels. Reagan disagreed. He called U.S. support "totally consistent with the OAS (Organization of American States ) and U.N. charters." While it would disappoint Jefferson, whose optimism was inspired by the the French and American revolutions and the European Enlightenment, \III~ ~ 1allh~ ~ ........, , , . .,...,. I'TY••• . =~~;;;;.::;=.,: Nothing new about 'Star Wars._'_]ac_k_And_e_rso_n ships In good weather and aircraft· carrier-size ships ~ or smaller ships In close proximity to each other- in rough seas." - EORSAT (electronic intelll· , gence ocean reconnaissance sa tel · lite): "These satellites are used for-lletecnon and - electronic intelligence satellite): "These satellites operate In a record-playback mode and can locate pulsed emitters to a best accuracy of about 10 kilometers," the secret report explains. They can pick up anything that sends out a Tadio signal. whethei" it's a radio other retaliatory forces. .The truth is that "Star Wars" is declaring, "We cannot play innocents abroad In a world that is not nothing new. Both sides have had innocent. Nor can we be passive when freedom is under siege"? . mtlltary satellites .in space for. A senior Reagan adviser, briefing reporters before Reagan addressed years. Indeed. Pentagon analysts Congress. said t he United States· intended to support freedom-fighters have been working out priorities for "wherever they may be." \he various kinds of Soviet satellites The official, who spoke at a briefing on condition he not be Identified , said that would have .to be knqcked ut. there would be three considerations: Were U.S. lnteres~ threatened? Was According to i' secret General the totalitarian regln'le suqvertlng its neighbors? Did it have "viability," Office study obtained Accounting meaning was power firmly in its grasp? · . . by my associate Dale Van Ana ,. Another adminiStration might hope that dictators would fall of their own are four types of Soviet spy there weight , that the example set by America would inspire people to change , have to be satellites thai would · their authoritarian system of government. destroyed. Here are the satellites . Indeed, in Latin America, at least, there are a few more democracies and the reasons they quaUfy for top than at the start of Reagan's first term. Taking a share or credit for the additions, the Reagan adviSer said the president's policy or deterrenceor military might - had glven people "the confidence to take risks for freedom." trol points," the report explains. In this context, "real-tithe" meaiiS that · the location or an American ship is known to Soviet monitors In the area the second Ihe satellite picks it up. It takes longer ("non-real-time") if the Soviet ships aren't monitoring the satellite themselves and the information must get to them by way of a·MQSCOw clearinghouse. How good Is the Soviet RORSAT? The GAO report says it "can probably detect destroyer-size coastal waters,'' the GAO report · states, adding: . "The EORSAT is possibly the Soviet space-based system which Is most capable or sea target detection. It provides targeting data of about two-kilometer accuracy to anti-ship missile · platforms (on other ships, helicopters, etc.) In land or air warfare, it would also·be . used to detect airborne warning and control systems, radar sites and operating airfields. " EUNT-3 (third-generation and locate it within 10 kilometers on the first orbit. "They can detect radars and operating airfields if using pulsed emitters. and possibly provide an afte~;-the-fact assessment of the location of airborne warnings and control systems. Repeated passes Increase accuracy and the associate threat to u.s. forces. These satellites historically have been used as a three-satellite constellation and support sea, air or land warfare." Secretary of Defense "Cap" Welnberger looked Into the mirror In his private Pentagon washroom wearily. He had just been on the "Today Show" at 7 o'clock, "Good Morning America" at 7: ~. and the edge of the cliff with his forepaws, CBS "Morning News" at 8:15 to whUe his hind legs tried to gatn a make his case for a 13 percent foothold In thin air. The men rushed Increase In his budget. to his ald. With eager hands they He said, "Why can't people pulled him to safety. understand that I've cut everything From that time on, according io . to the bare bone, and if Congress this ancient legend, man and dog doesn't give me my money the have been inseparable. Through Soviets will never bargain In good compared to the Trident n submarlne program which will cost $42 billion." "Fifty-two billion," Weinberger corrected. "Can you believe Con-· gress wants me to stretch out the weapons over a (leriod of years so they can bring the budget deficit down? " "It would be a big mistake,'' the mirror said thoughtfully. "When you slow down production each weapon costs more to make. Any fool Is aware that the more you WASHINGTON - President Reagan's "Star Wars" defense plan won't be limited to destruction of inccming Soviet missiles. The P entagon also wants the capabitlty to blind the Soviets in the crucial early stages of a nuclear MonticeiiO. - ·-... · Where, then, would Reagan intercede? What did he .mean, exactly, in • ~ l§l .. U ,IJ5 ,,•. - Ill• '-lv---J'IU'l l l 'l - O J ' . . ~.......,;...,. ___ ..,._.. .... _._...._;,. •.•:r-""'~ "-'" - 0 with Wm. He'll h(t you with the pass," said Sampson, who was selected to the All-Star team for the second time In his two-year career. limes." The 7-foot-2 Abdui-Jabbar, who broke a deadlock with Wilt Chamherlaln, Bob Cousy and John Havlicek for All-Star appearances, canbrlnglnrevenuewlthouttaxlng ·' priority. - RORSAT (radar ocean reconnaissance satellite ): The GAO report describes the deployment in "Star Wars" language. "These satellites provide real-time tracking and targeting data to users In Oi lile fargel or there are ~- leads West to 140-129 victory . INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ralph started at center with the 7-4 Sampson, only in his second Sampson at forward. National Basketball Association SampSon, one halt of the Houston season, has received one of the Jew Rockets' Twin Tower front Une, also l!ooors to elude veteran Kareem 1 1ed the West In rebounds with lO before a record crowd of 43,146. Abdul-J3bbar in 16 years. Sampson was selected Most "His talents at forward haven 't Valuable Player In t)le league's really been exploited," said AbdulAII-Star Game Sunday iller 5corlng Jabbar about Sampson. "In college a game-high 24 points and helping and last year he had to play at the Western Conference "'ld a center.Ithinkhe'sdolngalotbetter five-game losing streak with a at the fo!Ward. I think It's a natural 140-129 decision over the East position for him." "It's about time a true. big man Abdui-Jabbar's Los Angeles was selected," said Abdui-Jabbar, Laker teammate Earvln "Magic" who was mak~ a record 14th Johnsoncon,tributed21pointsandl5 All-Star appearance In the 35th assists. edition af this annual game. '"And "It's fun playing with Magic the.way he's.progresslng..they.ma)L Johnson. He puts the ball 0.11 the . ~_,-,_,.,.....,.....-~...,~ tlonwhygrapepickersinCalifornla should sweat ccppers into a fund designed to ease the problems cir someone seeking passage from Manhattan to Brooklyn. Student loans? But the statistics absolutely establish that when students grow up, which most o{themdo, they will earn more money than the median American earner, so what Is thE: reason for taxing poorer people for the benelii ui tilu"" who w"ui liiO;\lay soon be richer than they are• Students (and their parents ) des· perately need help to capitalize their education. The way to do this is through going back and taking another look at the student loan sys1em. perhaps with a revolving fund : John, a first-year med student, borrows money from a .__tund_lnto which Mic.IJ.i!!'l, a_doctor __ . now for 10 years, Is paying in, T<'i mbursing the fund for helping. him back when he was a first-year student. Mr. Reagan will have a better chance if he buttresses his program carefully with ccrollary reforms that strengthen their plausibility. ' A ,....,... l~Jll . ~0 ,.,.,._. •••, 1 ~ - "~ :'~:~:ru::;,::;;;;;~ ~ ~",;;;;;;t;.--;.;;;:i~;·pli~t-~i - Sim~·e-:-a means bywhfCiltlleSfales . ~take. - •• _ have - n .~-.---~r,~r r~='-~--="~~·v.=-~J\,-~. ~~-!<'r)!~ .e,~!J:i.:J!r.,_M~ -~c~-~!-~ ~ '~he·=~~-~··~.e del~~'?:_.~~~ ;~,~:t __r:,~~~~~~~:tsaslt t~/~:~:::: pus om . =ed = so..,._.ua ·the United States - n. 1985 Monday. February Ill Court~ Pomeroy, Obio PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher ' C:Ontr~l~er Sampso~ Pometoy-Middleport. Ohio · The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio "Anytime you got blg men that can · go to the basket, you've got something," said Johnson, adding that he thilught Sampaon "would he much better !the played with me. l think a lotoftimesyouhavetoknow when to give It to him and when not . to. " · "Sampson was awesome today," said East Coach K.C. Jones after Sampson hit 10 of 15 trom the lleld. "He carne down the middle on the filstbreak, filled the middle on defense and hit the boards." "He was head and shoulders above most of the players when the game was on the Une," West Coach Pat Riley said. "Sampson's a great young player and will get nothing Thomas Islah of the Detroit Pistons led the East with 22 points but sat out llt06t of .the second halt with a thigh lnJwy. 'lslah wanted to_play..but I had seen enough," Jones said. "I didn't see any reason to risk a serious inJwy. I wouldn't do that to one of my players ina regular game." Thomas, who won MVP honors tn last year's game, was InJured late In the second quarter. The West· never traDed alter taking a 34-33 lead lll.te In the first quarter, although the East managed five ties after that. For the East, Lany Blnl had 21 and Terry Cununings 17. The previous high attendance·for . ......_,...,... .-;"'-. -~A~ , -~ ...:-- -----;::::::::=.;-;-:oz.:::=:.:::=~:~ ~::::~=::: The East hardly shot like All Stars, ftntslllng with a .~shooting pern!ntage after making only 49 of ~field-goal attempts. for a regular-season doubleheader at the Houston Astrodome . . The previous high for an All-Star Game was 31,745 In .1979 at the Pontiac, Mich., Sllverdome. Bobcats earn praise of MAC opponents _,fO·~=.c~· -·--~ By -GIWIWESTRODE . AP Spqrta Wriler .- Add -lliwllr.g-G~n~ ; - -,._lfutn Eastetn"MiCmgan -~i,_Wiiiilf--·"-'-"anci ·· ruJre~";eoouoo~. 65-64 triumph on Ron Harper's shot Falcons scored, Jc~-. -'N~.!= - ~t~ !t!?o~n-'h: 1&1LH~..,_~rsro~ ~-~ -=-=.. ]:..art~.:ala-r!:;~·-,;~=:~~-~d .-:h::o:l-'·'-:o""'=' led by Keith wouldn't let the Chips get It Inside. Taylor's 24points!__ , nert to the list of Mid-American 25 points for the R.edsklns (9-3). Conference basketball coaches In other Mid-American games praising leag~e- leadlng Ohio Saturday, Toledo (8-4) kept third University. place by holding the nation's No. 1 . "I think Danny Nee (Ohio's scorer, Dan Palomblzlo, tto a coach) has done a marvelous Job season-low .16 points In a 66-56 with this team," Weinert said · vtctoryoverBaiiState (l}-7),Kerry Saturday alter watching the BobWearsch's last-second, disputed cats whip the Falcons 60-56 for their basket gave Kent State a 62-60 lOth consecu tlve victory. trtumph at Northern Illinois and "There's no fluke about being Central Michigan (2-10) missed two 11-1," Weinert said of Ohio's shots In the last 12 seconds to fall to conference record . "They have Western Michigan (1>6) 71-69. been '-a· bndt-siTUi~ll the 1ast--t-~.o"' - Ohic's·· rese-rves ou~t:>Ored &:.. years, but they deserve to wear the wting Green's substitutes 30-11 with championship ring this year." hobbled Bobcats' star VIc AlexMiami (Ohio) stayed within two ander coming off the bench to gamesoftheBobcats,sllpptngaway produce a team-leading 12 points _ .. Wew_ant«!!tomakethemshootfrqm "I think we had the experience the pertrneter and put pressure on and the poise in the end. We them." managed to make the big buckets Bob Russ was called for goaland grab the big rebounds. That tending on Wearsch's shot for the says something about the maturity deciding two points. Anthony Griofthls team," Nee said. er's 13led Kent State. Two baskets Weinert said of his Falcons, , by Kenny Battle, who scored 21 beaten for the lOth time In 12 league points, had pulled the Huskies even . games, "We Just can't seem to get at 60. the cherry <in top of the Ice cream." Palomhlzlo scored only two points Central Michigan blew a 13-potnt lead at home against Western In the second half at Toledo, MlcWgan. Donald Petties paoed the prompting Rockets' Coach Bob R!"Q!Y,;.''S wJth 15', pol,p~., ...Derelt ~ Nichols to say~ "Yfe did a much job . of sealing him off In the second half. Boldon had 19 for the Chippewas. "I thought our defense carne But I'm telling you you can't stop around for us," said Western that guy one-on-one. We had help on the right side and left side of him." Michigan Coach Vernon Payne, ~..· J·· t.r """·- MOST VALUABLE - West forward Ralph Sampson goes up for a slam dwtk during the NBA All..Star game In Indianapolis Sunday. Sampson led the West to a 146-129 victory over the ];;ast with 24 points and 10 rehoiUids. (AP Laserphoto ). Eastern Jr.High posts wins over Southern, HT EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Junior varsity girls' basketball -·-· team recently posted three straight .. vidotles over Southern, Hannan Trace, and Waterford, Against Southern the !Iitle Eaglettes soared to a 33-24 trtumph led by Leda Rucker with 14 points, Beverly Wigal with 10, and Janet Werry nine. For Southern, Jennifer Arnold tossed In 12 polnts 1 Angie Bostick and Jill Nease four, Wendy Fry two, Diana Simpson one, ;md Tammy Theiss one. Eastern had 35 rebounds as Janet Werry led the rebounding corps with 14, while Ricker added nine. Ritchie had eight talles, Beverly Wigal six, Patty Durst four, Lesa Rucker two and .Melanie Ml!nkln... one. Melissa Nutter added seven rebounds, Wigal added five, and Rucker four as the team totalled 34. Terri Queen netted five points for HT, Laurie Vanhoose had four, Denise Cox two, Terina Thomas Arnold had nine for Southern. The little Eagles had 18 turnovers, nine steais, and-1Q-personal foUls. EHS hit U of 35from the floor and 11 of 25 ·a t the line. Southern led 1-0 at the first buzzer, but trailed &-4 at the half. A good second half by Rucker., Werry and Wigal sparked the win. Against Hannan Trace Coaeh Deb Lee's little Eaglettes clipped the Wlldklttens 31·14. Eastern rolled to a 10-2 advantage In the first frame, then repeated that effort In the second go-round for a 20-4 lead. Janet Werry led Eastern with _10 points and 10 rebounds, Arlen EHS hit of 19 free throwsone. and two, andseven Melissa Randolph 12 of 54 field goals for 22 percent. In the preliminary with Waterford, the little Eaglettes again scored another big win as Janet Werry and Lesa Rucker led with 10 apiece and Wigal added eight. Wigal controlled the boards with seven rebounds, Werry and Nuner _bad six, R.ug!!er _flv~ and _ut.u>•C.-1. three. ,. . . . Janelle She'r lock led Waterford with 10 points, and Christy Berkhl· mer had eight. . Eastern hit U of 16 from the foul circle and 10 of 35 for 29 percent t ;;:_~:~~~~:,:~~~::';~~·s:~~~~i~.. i QllfSTION~ IIY life ~nil f art conslaeru~t .OOPilnll cliTifi. Ne· anr of tiM! ••p!!lstS imolvtd wi th this proc!dur~ deductible? ANSWlR: If ybu ldoPI 1 c:fllld witfl soeclll needs you mar InClude IIIJ to Sl.500 of qualified adoption eqll!flses u p¥t of your itf. mired cllctuclions. Achild With Spec:ICII needs is defined IS a Child wfwJ IJJI!jfits for ,OOptioo assistance pryments undft sttllon 473 of the Social Se<:11rity Art A child under tnis se::t1on cannot or· 500uld oo1 be retarnid to his or hlr·pMtots' home or!Ny havt a speclll tlc:tor or eoridition thlt would reQuire ldoption us istaru:e lor t ptnniiiiOt adOption plactmtnt. Qu.ali1ied adoptioo ~xpenses include reasonable and nectWI)' adcphon expenses. co urt costs. lt1omey fees, and othtr ex.ptnus directly related to the adopt1on. These tXP!flstS annot wiolat~ federal or state law Any 11peoses any paid Ill! amount by dtduc:ted fe6ent, state. as J)lrt or local of y(JJI pr01J1m itemued canno1 dfduchons be mcludt:d . m --- - - - - - _ .. -~...__ ·- ANOTHER SERVICE OF H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE f~r~ro~m~th~e~fl~oo~r·~;;~~~~~~;~§~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~H~-~~t 618 AVAILABLE ONLY IN STO ·, ES WITH fLORAL SHOPS -· = BOXED WITH BOW AND CARD Long Stem ·Red Roses Dozen Mirror on ·defense _______...:.;A:.:..:rt~B=uc:::..:.hwa::::::::::.ld Letter to editor Get involved . Many , many years ago, an . · American Indian tribe told a beautiful tale about the beginnings of the relationship between man and animal. The tale described a .mighty earthquake that rent the ·earth Into two halves. A chasm separated the sections. The antm- the mirror asked. "I'm going to h~g tough, a(\dcry doom. They owe me $2'77.5 billion for 1986 and I'm not going to take a nickel less." The mirror said, " I like it when you stick your jaw out. Do that on Long Stem Roses Boxea with bow and card ! ·now -~- 12 OF 1 Available Only In Stores With Floral Sh ops LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PERSON • • COIJIIOI GOOD fll. !Jfll 14, !WI SULIC1 TO Aflf'LICA&IITAU It LOCAL TIIXIS ••· ""' 1 --------------- 1111 n1n THREE CARNATION "Very Easily". Street bv Street COO is con· ductiog Audits to crack dO\'Ill on cable !heft in your neighborhood. In fairness to our honest customers, we're using the latest technology to detennlne just who is receiving basic or premium services Illegally. So it's no longer 8 question of how we are going to find out. It's only 8 question of when. Steallnil C&ble TV is 8 crime. For the qullty that means a jail sentence or a stiff fine or both. <XU Is offerilul a "NO QUESTIONS ASKED" campaign througn Feb. 28th. Become an honest customer. Call us before we call you. Carnation a~;tf/MENT ase Each CMI.E CONSOLIDATED·COMMUNICATIONS.GROUP -- ---· " ... Hay, was the guy who painted this' sucker weirdo or what?... " · - - - ·' ......·, Dozen Gift Ready Berry's World _ replied. doesn't help the deficit, you know, " them to our needs and tastes, Weinberger said, "I don't make Weinberger said. conditioned them to accept our up America's defense budget- 11 c ·-·"1 probably do, but tell me why domain and to he dependent upon Russians dictate it. Is $26 billion tuo agatri.'' . us - and now we're abandonJng "Because every time you chop a much to develop a foolproof 'Star them by the millions. 1 billion dollars from the military you After thousands- of years of Wars system?" l "It's a drop In the bucket just to eliminate 35,000 jobs. The only real · domestication, can we really exfind out if It wiU work or not . Even if choice the government has is to put pect these creatures to take care of the money Into either unemploythemselves? Of COtJrse not. The It doesn't, the commies will have to ment benefits or weapons." solution to the problem of surplus . spend a lot of rubles on thelr own 'Star Wars' program." "You ought'lo use that argument dogs and cats can't walt until next year, or next month, or even next "Am I being unreasonable about with Congress,'' the mirror said. spending bUIIons for an MX MlssUe "I already have. They're stiU . week. It must he started TODAY, program which will protect us untO giVing me a hard time. They claim , >ecause today is the time to prevent · we have our killer satellites in since they're cutting out the tomorrow's suffering. place?" Weinberger asked. farmers, the students, welfare, Every pt owner; everyone who Medlcare.and housing for the pOor, The mirror said, "You're overly respects the rights of animals; prudent. It we don't have MX the Defense Department should at everyone who's concerned about missiles you'll be throwing all the least be willing to make a few making oiu- cities a good place to sacrlflces." B-1 bombers on order down the live for both animals and humans The mirror rattled, "You can't tube, n?t to mention the fighter · will have to worktostopthedogand put wasteful government spending cat population explosion. Spay and planes you need to protect our battleships." on domestic giveaways In the same neuter pets, contrtbute to your local Humane Societies and Animal "Cruise mlssUes don't come out basket with cost-etflclent DeQmtrol Ofi!ani7.AttiV'I!il Antt (!Jn' chPap Pffl}Pr.'' \YPinhPrgpr ~attl fense Department programs. Peo' --- --ple and mlssUes don't mix." INVOLVED! - Bill McKinney, . defensively. "You said It, I didn't." uDon't I know," the mtrror Meigs County Humane Officer: "So what are you going to do?" answered. "But they're a bargain • WITH COUPON • ~'~~~~ifi~~~~st~aites~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ chasm, the on Most of the beasts seemed unconcerned by the situation. They continued to forage and to care lor their young as they always had. The dog, however',_ was greatly dis· tressed. Whining and whimpering, • he spent his time running back and : forth along the edge of the crevice. ror a long time, the leader of tbe humans watched the unhappy creature. He then turned to the other tribal members. When he had • finished spealdng to them, they all : oodded their heads In agreement. ~ The leader walked to thl' rim of the chasm, held out his arms, and . called, "Come! " The dog looked at him, perked up his ears, and wagged hls tall, but didn't jump. lllStead, he looked back at the otheianlmals, then down Into the bottomless crevlce. It was obvious that he was undecided and trtghtened. "Come," the man ~ailed again, : ~ntl thl~ tlme the dog braoed hls legs and leaped. He barely cleared Jhe great distance. When he arrived on the other side, he clung to the the Ted Koppel show tonight. " "I plan to. Well, I have to go up on the Hill again tnday and meet with six or seven congressional committees, How do I look?" "Like a trillion dollars,'' give or . take a billion either way." 304--~75-3398 . Pobitl'lea~ant, w. va_:__ COPVRIIOHI 19Hb .1111 fR(Jf.irR [.() 11 r~t:, AND PRICF S GOOD '•UNDAV ' ! 11 THROUG H lHUASO.AY flfi 14 I'*" I'DMEIIO'f stORE RESHIYt IHf I<IGHl TO II"•' TITlE S NON£ SOi 0 TO Of AI fR';. W( ' �~- CC··=:=-:o-'.:Cc ··~e::=•c..=·============'--==-~ --~ __--:: :;,. ··_ .. _~ •.!.._ Page-4-The.Daily Se:,:nti:'nei.:::,_ _ _ _...;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;P:..;o:m:.:;ero::,v!.,_;,:M:.:;idd=:l•:::po:::.:rt.:..O:::,::hio:,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _M_on_da...;.y._F_e_b_rua_rv..;...1..;~..;·_1_9_e_s Meigs ·gals keep precarious lead Monday, February 11, 1985 The Daily Sentinei- Page-5. Pomeroy-Middlepot:t. Ohio Notice of Application of General Telephone Company of.Ohio for ·Increases and Adjustrrrents i-n .Rates an-d Charges- - ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Marauderefles remalnea one game . ahead of the pack in the TVC with a 43-29 win over Vinton County here Saturday. The "Senior" and also "Parents' Night" win enabled Meigs to stay one game ahead of Ale}C3llder. Meigs is now 11-1 overall and 15-1 in the TVC wit" two games · remaining. With the loss, the tlllrd place Lady Vikings wereellminated from title considerations, suffering its fourth league loss. . . Pursuant to the requirements of Section 4909.19 of the Ohio Revised Code, General Telephone Company of Ohio hereby gives notice that on October 1, 1984, it fited with the Public Util'iries Commission of Ohio an application (PUCO Docket No. 84-1026-TP-AIR) for authority to increase and adjust its rates and charges for telecommunications service and to change its regulations and practices affecting the same. RACINE During two key SVAC basketball contests the East· ern Eaglettes moved one step closer to the league title by defeating league contender Southw· estern 64-29, then rolling to a convincing· 59-15 ·triumph over arch-rival ·Southern In girls' high school basketball action. The wins move Eastern to 8-0 in the league, -and 1FS'oVerall. .· After a slow start at Charles W. Hayman gymnasium In Racine, the Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthitt shifted Into overdrive and turned up the offensive burners to defeat the Tornadoettes for the first time in several seasons. Seeking retaliation the Eaglettes won In a big way, outscoring Southern 34-4 In the second half, enroute to the 59-15 win. Hitting six of 10 irom the !oulllne and netting three field goals, Eastern stumbled to a 12-10 first period lead. Elstern came out smoking in the second frame as It unveiled its devastating fastbreak . Junior · Margaret Homer, who controlled the boards with 12 rebounds, Ignited the break by the outlet to Much of the time Savoy took ihe middle of the breakbeforedumplng 'the pass off to Spencer for the score. Eastern led 25-11 at the1half after a healthy 13-1 outburst lit the second frame. Eastern dominated the second half . as Southern's season-long offensive woes and the EHSdefense eliminated any scoring threats ·in the second half. Southern hit just two of 28 field goals the second half, both of which came from sopho· more Karla Smith. Despite 19 turnovers, Southern's ballhandllng has much Improved, but their inability to score took them right out of the game. Senior Angle Spencer ripped the nets with 19 second half points for a game-high 25 markers and great floor game. Sophomore Tonya Savoy also had a great floor and passing game, while netting 10 points, Mindy Mankin added eight, Amy Young and Margaret Homer six each, and Krlstl Hawk four. Customer Provided Inside Wire The Company proposes tariffs containing the rules and regulations for the installation of inside simplex wire. The Company is also proposing to remove the maintenance cost of inside wire from the local service rate. The rate for maintenance of inside wire will be $ .23 per month. Operator Assistance On Local Calls The Company proposes a tariff which establishes rates for operator assisted coin, Usage Sensitive Service local calls and for busy verification requests . No sub.<iCripllons by mall Pf'l'mii!Pd In !owns whcr(' hOml' carriC'r sC'rviCE> Is avallubl('. Mall Subacrlptlon!t ln~ide Ohio 1J Wr~ks .. ............. .. ................. $14 .56 ; ; ~('{'~S ...... . . .......................... $29.]2 ee s ....................... ........... $~ . 24 O.tHide Ohio Instrument Pick-Up Charge R·1 R-2 R-4 B-1 ~~ We('ks ... .... : ..... . ........ . ........... $1~1.60 52: ~eeks .... , ............................. $..11.20 eeks , .... ......... .......... ......... . S59 .80 ATHENS "AA C/RlS SECTIONAL II I s I New Lexington girls topseeded ATHENS - Powrtul New Lex· lngton .was voted the number one seeded team In the Athens class AA girls' sectional to be held here. later next week. , Meigs was voted the number two seeqed team as It opens with 1-15 Belpre on Feb. 18 playing the third and final game of the evening, starling around 9: 15. A strong f1.::=1d ~s expected -a5 Uii~Y two of the seven schools have a losing record. Meigs, New Lex, Gallipolis, Sheridan, and Alexander have a combined I'I!COI'd of 68-14. All tickets are $2.50. New Lex Is u .. - ...~_, __ ... _ ......'- .. - uac u cu::uuau6 ...,,.~ .,.u... ..... t .... ... •• .. ' McCLURE'S 3-IN~ONE IIU . . . . . . . . . .. . 111 rv-•v• McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE The forrnof this notice has been approved by The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. ... . . . . . . 1! . . . . . . 1n .......-r¥111 ' L-------~--------~----------------------------~--~----------------~ · ,, '' 7 �- --1.. Page-6-The Daily Sentinel .-r:_-~.-~-~. .,'c---~-- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio T4e Daily .Sentinel By The Bend Monday, F~ry 11, 1986 , ••• 7 LOCal~woman for y~ars oorioredof service Legionjunior-Auxiliaryconducts meeting recently I A farewell dinner party honoring veterans there. She now serves as Mary -Martin who will move this. all Auxlllary hospital -representa· week to Katy, Texas with her live, a position she will soon resign. family, was held Friday at Craw's Every Chrlsimas she can be see~;~ Family Restaurant. getting together gifts for Meigs Members of the Meigs County . County's patients at the Center. She Salon and and the has arranged __... • FEBRUARY 14th, 15th, and 16th . 10°/o OFF A·LL IN s·TO·CK DISPLAY MERCHANDISE· . ONLy -QUANTITIES Ll ITED- HURRY IN!!!!! . -,,- ~- ' " SOME APPLIANCES ON HAND .... IN STOCK ITEM - SALE -P-RICE-.- 3 DAY SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR $57999 $52199 FREEZER $46999 saoooo 527000 FREEZER $52999 S45200 537799 FREEZER S409 99 $36999 533299 FREEZER . 553999 - $41999 #22154 #15154 ,.,._ .....,_....,_.....,. ~ . 528999 $17999 516199 LAWN MOWER .· 539999 $29999 526999 LAWN MOWER $359 99 $34499 $30999 TILLER $394'' $32499 529199 AIR CONDITIONER 559999 $54999 _.549499 POWER SPRAY · - $184 99 $_11999 510799 #10741 #97415 . #9783 #29944 #74149 #85!31 POWER MATE '29999 $197 99 517799 RANGE $47999 $37999 534]99- WASHER '45999 $36999 533299 ' #24327 #92741 #23721 ' . ~· . WASHER $42999 $32999 529699 DRYER 531999 $25999 523399 #13751 #65781 TELEVISION N. 2nd AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OH. ALL ITEMS SUB.HCl 10 S~IPPING 532399 HANDLING AND SAl rS TAX Author,ized .Catalog Merchants GREGG & PATTY . GIBBS . PHONE: (Ohio) 992-2178; HOUR~!Mon.·Tues.·Wed.·fri. ··- ----- $35999 '48999 #42201 ~'--'"' 9:30 to 5:00 ·- "-"" IU .CiUU (W. Va.) 1-800-SEARS-99 ·H anson ' Vf'11e. . appen1ngs h HONORED - A farewell dinner honoring Mary Martin was held Friday at Crow's Famlly Restaurant. She was pre.ented aglftlrom the Melp County Saton, Eight and Forty, by Pearl Knapp, left. Mrs. Martin organized the Salon 20 years ago. · being sought t(J -aid students Enlistn"nArmy James Leamond. son of Anne Leamond, RaCine,· has enlisted .In the U. S. Anny delayed entry program. He enlisted on Aug. 26, 1984, and wlll be leaving on July 23. While Rio Grande College and Community College has a ersldent stud~! P.QPUL<l.\!2!1• tpe_'!la)ority o! ~ students commute from the sur· rounding areas. . As ·commuters, they bring with them diverse needs and concerns. In response to these concerns, a Commuter Task Force has been appointed to provide Information and recommendations to the ad· mlnlstratlon, according to Dr. E . Wade Underwood, Vice President for Student Services. Commuters from the counties and communities surrounding Rio Grande ·are members of the task (orce. The ·members are also representative of the diverse popuIatlon of the colleges being both traditional and nontraditional . students. "It Is our hope that the Task For.ae w!!l a!d..tl!e...colleg!'!>..l..!!. our of the total student. selected from .a group of students Leamoqdwillgraduate fromSouth· "The college expertence Is more recommended by faculty and staff ~rn High School In May. He wUI t han Lust_atlendlng cl~s~ !I 1~!!!! of the colleges Recommendations recetve tralnmg m the ft eld of opportunlty forpersonalgrowthfor were- .- bas!>d- upon the stU"deniS;· ~-annour. all students. It Is the respohS!blllty demon~tratlon of academl<: excel, of the staff and-faculty to address lence, leadership potential and these diverse needs and to seek an concern for commuter student Dorothy Leifheit is confined to honest understanding of all of our Issues. Mere¥ Hospital, Urbana, for treat· students. The" Task · Force wUl Membership on the task force is ment of pneumonia. Veda Davis, {mabie us to Increase our sensitivity Indicative of the quality of acaPomeroy, was taken there Tuesday to the students and the commun- demlc performance of the selected by her son, Bill Lehew, lobe with her tty," Underwood said. students. Other factors considered sister. The first meeting of the Task In selection were references by Force was Jan . 31, iTI the Board staff, faculty and students, repres· Room of the James A. Rlxldes entation of the total commuter Student and Communlty Center at populations, and commitment to Rio Grande College and Commun· the Improvement of the quality of tty College. life of Rio Grande Colleges. • Students selected frol]l tile re"We are proud of the quality of commendations were: Emma · students that attend Rio Grande Commons, Bidwell; four from College and Communlty College. GaUipolls, Helen Mollohan, James The members of the Task Force Colvin, Teni Hennesy, Richard represent the quality of students R..Q&< ; .....M;u;.y_ Ell<>n ,...D em!1.<£Y~ _ ~muntties surrounding to Insure our students," said Underwood. According to Underwood, the Task Force on Commuter Life Is one way the Student Development Staff attempts to address the needs Sherry Provens, Rutland; Ann Keating. Wellston; Virgil Phillips, Middleport, and Elizabeth Gee, Rio Grande. Members of the Task Force were H 245-5353. Fry, Dale Hy sell , affidavit; Salisbury. Edith N. Barnett, deceased to William R. Barnett, Kenneth M. Barnett, Virginia Athey, Harold E. Barnett, Judy K. Parsons. Ruth Ann Loveday, Cert. of Trans., Ruiland . Phillip Fisher , deceased, to Linda Navaroll , John Fisher, Steven Fisher, Cert. of Trans .. Sutton. Michael L. Grubb, Kathryn A. Grubb to Neal Whtto;; Nancy White,_ Parcels, Scipio. Barbara R. Talbott to Columbia Salem ToWnship.. 78 acre, salem. Carl M. Gorby, Pauline L. Gorby Gas of Ohio, Ease. and Agree., . to Leading Creek Cons. Dis!., Righi 'Lebanon. COra Coleman, deceased, Helen of Way, Salem. Clarence Stevens, Agnes H. Coleman Archer, Affidavit, Meigs. Floyd Vincent Hawk, Mary A. Stevens to Leading ·Creek COns. Dlst., Right of Way, Salem. Hawk to Jan A. Parker, Donna L. Richard C. Meredith, Mary L. Parker. 25 acres, Orange. Lester Shoemjlker to Ken Trak Meredith to, Richard C. Meredith , Gas & 011, Right of Way Assign., Mary L. Meredith, Tracts , Bedford/ Chester/ Orange. Rutland. Richard C. Meredith. Mary L. Sherman Tillis , Kathleen Tillis, Meredith to· Dewa:Yne G. Stutler, Fred P. Davis, Judy L. Davis. Robert Keyes. Pearl Keyes to Martha C. Stutler, 45 acres, orange. Lanny Ross Jenkins, Janet Jen- , James H. Garey, Sandra K. Garey, klns, Darrell G. Jenklns, Linda Tracts, Rutland . Jenkins, Donna Mae Kaehler to Larry J. Roush, Grace June Lenora Jenkins, Parcels, Sutton. Roush to Pearl A. Smith, Patricia George M. Jenklns, Rita Jenkins Lou Smith, 5.45 acres, Chester. to Lenora Jenkins, Parcels, Sutton. Helen Coleman Archer to Jackie Gary E. Jenkins, Marlon Jenkins L. Westfall, !Ia G. Osborne, Lot 6. to Lenora Jenkins, Parcels, Sutton. Olive. C. W. Henderson, T. L. Hender· Diamond Savings & Loan Co; to son to Carl E. Smith Petroleum, Rex E . Catherine Shenefield, John F. Colwell, Catherine Colwell to Board of Trustees of I Carla J. Shuler, David L. Shuler to Devere White, Bonnie White, - ~ acre, Sutton. Narley Hysell, deceased; to Fay SO If You find the time to lOOk, At !he deeds I've done OOWn here; 'I'heri> may bP a chance !Wlme good ollf'S , WUI rate a place where You'UJ?c near. A Grateful Plea Lord, t want to thank; you, For all You've done for me; 1 know 1 don't shOw it much, But I'm as grateful as can be. . A place where I could setllt> down, A place with love to share: For then my worries will au be gone, 'CaUSE' I won't be ~lng anywhere. t don't attend church like I ought, It .s«'tnS I can't nnd time: Butthforeo's a funny feeling when I'm homE', And 1 hear those church bells chime. . J don't want a big tx>ust", Lord. Something small will do real good; In fact , I'll "bf tickled with anything, Just so ,me and You Is understood. It seems !Ike when 1 work all week, Tt get so far behind: 'Cause when rm home. I'm busy, Every minute I ca9 ftnd. I'll be contenl to hear your voice, And see Your face each day; And know that though I've lefl the world, I'll have a place to stay. 1 know that ain't the way you like, Bui, Lord, what Clift Tdo? I've I lied to avoid It every way, · So h£tlp m e. Lord, that's true. fkll l'lhlo belter. walt and ~· ~rnetlme, 101tK'110W. someday; ·caul(' whefll make It to yoor place, I don't want to De' romeO ·away. we have had our talk, And You'"" heard my simple plea; Whatever You haw- for me up there. So now that I J'll ~~.-.IP.:~~~~-~n~ ..:..~ .. n.,.l_,.,, -u~ VII;'U ·[ d osptt tze . r uoo~u~ . 's Who · 1.!Pia Bl>kP. FP<rl<vll!e,~grad!J.; ateofEasternHlghSchool,hasbeet( named to the 198!fllsiing of Who's . Who Among Students In American Unlverslties and Colleges. A senlor majoring In business administration, Blake attends Urbana Colleges. Sh~ is a member of · the scboOI's.voUeyball and softball teams. a university cheerleader, member of the University Student Governmen Assri., and a resident assistant. She was recently selected a untv.erslty homecoming queen. · Mr . and Mrs. Robert AlkJre"were recent guests of the Rev . and Mrs. Louis Campbell, Belpre. ' Mrs. Bessie Graham,is In Florida to be with her son, Jack Sampson, who recently underwent surgery. Sunday ·v-isitors vf ·r,-fr""; ·and Mrs. ·;, E arl McGrath Included Rhonda Jones and family of Cheshire and Charles McGrath and a friend, Chancey· Becky Snowden spent a few days ,here with her grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Millard Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Roger .Alkire, J;'omeroy, visltedSundaywith Stella • Atklns_!lnd Ruby Diehl. Visito.rs Edward Martin and his 's on and daughter -in-law , Mr. and Mrs. JeH Martin, were Friday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Everett See, Columbus. Edward Martin and Mrs. See are twins. a DAR ·ro meet ... ,-,.. A meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughers of . the American Revolution has been scheduled for 1: ::lJ p.m. Friday at Heath United Methodist Church 1n Middleport. Mrs . Wilson Carpenter wUI·pres- . ent ttie program on "Liberty · Enlightening the Wor:ld", Hostesses _ will be Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Pearl Mora, !Vfrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. Larry Wiley and Mrs. Roscoe Wise. Incase Inclement weather continues, the meeting will not be held. NOODLES DINNER stan with USDA 010ice beef tips, simmered in their own tasty juices and heaped over piping hot noodles.Then we top it off with creamv, real mushroom sauce. Plus, ~ all you care to eat from our famous Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. Now at Shoney's. Larry J. Roush, Grace June Roush to Pearl A. Smith. Patrlcta Lou Smith, 5.45 acres, Chester. Helen Coleman Archer to Jackie L. Westfall, Ila G. Osborne, Lot 6, Olive. Diamond Savings & Loan Co. to Danny B. Howard, Eva S. Howard, .73 acre, Scipio. ... E. rlne Colwell to Board of Trustees of Salem Township..78 acre, Salem. Carl M. Gorby, Pauline L. Gorby to Leading Creek Cons. Dlst., Right of Way, Salem. Clarence Stevens. Agnes H. Stevens· to Leading Creek COns. Dlst., Right of Way; Salem. RIChard C. Meredlih, Mary L. Meredith to Richard C. Meredith. Mary L. Meredith, Tracts, Bedford/ Chester/ Orange. · RIChard C. Meredith, Mary L. Mere<tlth to Dewayne G. Stutler, Martha C. Stuller. 45 acres, orange . Lanny Ross Jenkins, Janet Jenkins, Darrell G. Je~klns, Linda Jenkins, Donna Mae Koehler to Lenora Jenkins, Parcels, Sutton. George M. Jenkins, Rita Jenkins to Lenora Jenkins, Parcels, Sutton. Gary E. Jenkins, Marlon Jenkins · to Lenora Jenkins, Parcels, Sutton. C. W. Henderson, T, L. Hender· son to Carl E. Smith Petroleum, Inc., Right of Way, Orange. I Poet's corner ·0 Members of the community . wishing to contribute opin ions, Ideas or concerns about commuter life should contact Underwood at Meigs Coupty property transfers - Named to th!'rea new dollar biU, Bill Rovnak, "adopted" grandfather of the junior gtoitp7 was takeri a hill of candy and someclgarettes. · Mental Healt() Center. They stU! continue. month .after. month. It ~ was under Mrs. Martin's leadership that the Meigs County Salon 710, Eight and Forty, was organized. She has served on local, district, state and national levels for the Eight and Forty. A member of the Middleport Church of Christ, Mrs . Martin has been active ln .youth work, served as secretary for seven years, and treasurer for another year. were madE< by the juniors mr- the Feb. 26 meeting of the senior wmlt. It was notedthatEISalvador Is the foreign relations country to be studied tills year and Laura Black will have the . responslblllty of prepaJ:ing the scrapboOk. ,,._,-l/•P".•M-~'!1 ~!'!'\"9]!t"!J,!~!b<c~f8J'<'J!,<.o ''~ 1;·.7.17·~;- •"'c.. · -· .·- --- .,~ ..~.~~:.......~-· Cornmute:r · concerns at·RGC'-CC . acre, #65731 ~ *LAWN TRACTORS *MOWERS *TILLERS *WATER HEATERS *WATER SOFTENERS *GAS GRILLS *TELEVISIONS *UPRIGHT & CANNISTER ., $33999 GAS. GRILL \ 537799 - $489 99 #88852 .·-- 552199 . 562999 #64148 *REFRIGERATORS *FREEZERS *RANGES *MICROWAVES *V.C.R.'s *STEREOS *WASHERS *DRYERS $57999 $62999 Come In arHl Purchase A 1985 Sprinq/Surnmer Cataloq For ·4.00 Cfnter re- celved a dollar blli trqm the group, and ihe four at the Pomeroy Health CareCenterwerepre5ented baskets offrult.Aveteranlnanurstngbome In West Virginia was also'pr'esented a dress slllrt, a basket offrult, and a giVIng the prayer. The pledge and preamble were repeated In unison. Christmas projects were reviewed. The junlors sent 100 stockings containing candy canes. 100 cards with gum, and five door prizes to the ChiiUcothl! Veterans Hospital. Five of the juniors and two senior members vls!ted Arcadia Nursing ', "'" ·'-·.,. a. uies"lr.~liie'·lwo·utgaaliut·tuuS':""""' .;:__,,,.pii'il:i6''1ill=P;iti~~lS~I~tl~lli,;~~"· "~ THURSDAT, FRiDAYC& SAiURDAY At~s Mental Health ~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~;~ do~r~h~~~~-~-~-.-0~,-.-----~1 auetea ~·- ·' rame oecordiOilS' ano'-IIi1Piffi1S Jtrew - whUe serV\llg as tiie~"Aiixlllary gathered at the restaurant to honor representative. Her concern spread Into nursing homes and annually Mrs. Martin who has been active In both organizations since her move during the holidays she organized to Meigs County more than 20years "happy" activities for the patients. ago. Nearly a dozen years ago through She was noi only presented gifts her Sunday school class, the at the dinner, but was given tributes . Homebuilders, of the Middleport from the members who noted her Qlurch of Christ, Mrs. . Martin various activities · and leadership Initiated a program of monthly For the past 17 years she has headed .uo the cystic fibrosis fund drive In MetgsCounty along with Ruby Marshall who lost two children to the disease. Year after year, Mrs. Martin has collected for the March of Dimes. Being a former cancer patient herself, sbe has worked with the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Her special concern has been the patients at the Atheris Mental Health Center and particularly the Each of the 25 veterans at !be Valentines for the residences of Harding Cottage at the Xenia . Veterans Chlidren's Home were addressed at a recent meeting oft e junlors of the American Legion Auxlllary, Drew Webster Post 39, · Pomeroy, held af the of Mrs. Davis, Junior ••dvloor ' SII1L~ Dinner Thble.. . . ' ' �.. --Page-8-The Daily Sentinel . - -;I . - - =·---· -=--- -.. P0111eroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. February 11, 1986 Monday. February 11. 1986 - - - - -·Poet's corner---Prayer The time or day or limP of night , H.,.. OILonr A&o Home, a place we-live, an earthly abode, or a lonelY shack, ' ' And though oUr travels take us fa r and Ul'ide, the memory of which always brings us bj:lck; . . To recall once more, the Urnes ln childhood, of To Him, He dOeSn't ca re; He always takes the time to t.:!ar, When we go to Him In prayer. ...,......, Whl-n trouble s111k€S and briilgs us Patn, And we'n> burdfned with despair ; · The outcome takes on brighter look. · When we go to Him In prayt'r. · go, Our dally needs, He will supply, As love tor us, lk''D share ; 11 when we feel desire for these. We'll go to Him In prayt'r. ·' And as llfe slowly passes by, And ,we've- not much lime to spare: We have ahother world to gain , If we'll go to Him (n prayer. In God's OOok or ltre are names, Names ol those He lets Jlve on: But time wt> know, Is fOf('Yt'r 2Qnc; Like tht> loved ones we on('(l knew; As the- nameS arE' read and pages turn , Wlth a chance, and wUh Cod's !OV(', Where exactly, do I st11nd1 ~=-= ~~~,- ---=-.,. :.-..;::;-;-: __ .:_ __ '"''"*"d.."' celebrated her 10lsl birthday at the Pleasant Vlllley Nursing Care Unit In Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., over the weekend. Mrs. Mcintyre turned 101 on Saturday, and · Cut your own taxes and save ~ the .,.;.so.-1 iii Mic gave hjjr a"'pariy- on Tl'iliay ~ afternoon. Here Betty Kratz, left and NUC activities director Gwen McDennltt toast the "birthday girl" with non-al~hollc spwnante. t . ambulance hire, laboratory servi· The cost of special foods pres· ces, surgical, obstetrical, dlagnos· cribed solely to treat an illness ts · tic, dental and X-ray fees lire deductible - but only if the food Included. Soarepayrnentsforlegal does not replace ·a normal diet .. abortions, vasectomies and acu:c- c Costs for guide aogs ior the iJiitiu: puncture treatment. You may also motorized wheelchairs, and special includethecostofcosmetlcsurgery equipment Installed in automobiles and hair transplants .' lor use by the physically hand!· Under some circumstances, y0u capped are deductible. i may include till! cost of maintaining Payments for treatment ·at a someone in a nursing home due to a therapeutic center for drug addicts physical condition: · . .. or alcoholics qualify under the rules Tax trap: Room and board a:re lor medical expense deductions: not deductible if tbe patient ts tn a If a nurse is retained to care for a --nursing ·hOme-pFima~Uy .for---pe~·- sick person in your home, the fees . sonal or family convenience. Then, are deductible and so is the cost of only Charges ~latlng to nursing · mealS furnished to the nurse. · and medical ca're are deductible. Tax trap: But if dom.Sttc Tax tip: You need documentation seiVices are also periormed by a such as a letter from the patient's practical nurse, the total cost of the physician to prove physical condt- nurse must be allocated between tion dictates nursing home care. nursing service and domestic Transportation to obtain medical chores. Only nursing seiVice is <:are is a legitimate medical deductible. expense. This includes the actual The cost of medical insurance ts cost of bus, taxi, train or plane fare. treated as a medical expense. This When you own car I~ used, you may . Includes payments for Medicare, charge out-of-pocket expenses for Part B. However, reimbursement gas, olt, tolls and parking charges, from insurance to cover medical or you may charge a standard rate expenses re(luce the medical of nine cents a mile -plus parking deduction. and turnpike tolls, of course. (Next: Deducting a car) .. •.. .: ] • • ." ..' "~ ~ , .• ' l Wh;v those mf'morles fillf'd oor mind ; And If it can bt> done at al l, Will leavf' nothing now ix'h!nd. - Oy-vil:'ll u. n ,... ~ii. PviTii?-IOy. . ~Ut VALENTINE GIRL- VIckie Baxter, Valentine girl of Beta Sigma l'hl, Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, was honored at a valentine paity held Saturday night at the Melp Inn. She was presented wlfh a Kif! from the chapter by social chalnnan, Cathy Blaettnar,left. Calendar MONDAY BEDFORD TWP - Trustees will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at Town Hall. RUTLAND - V!Uage Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the Civic Center. MIDDLEPORT ,... Bethel 62, Inteinattonal Order of Job's Daughters, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. attheM!ddleporiMasonic Temple. Thecouncllwlllmf!e!at 6:30p.m. TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Chamber of Commerce meeting 1 p.m. Tuesday at LaSalle Restaurant for lnslallatlon of of!lcers. All Lmemboers and those Interested In membership Invited. - · HARRISONVILLE - Senior Citizens will hOld blood pressure cllntc from 10 a.m. to noon Tuesday at Town Hall with Ferndora' Story, R.N., in chargP; publlc Invited. CHESTER - Chester Town· shtp trustees meeting will be Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the town hall. - Gospel sing VINTON - A gospel sing will be conducted at Vinton Bapttst Church, Saturday, Feb. 16, 7: 30 ' n......, ,.,..,. ..,,,..{.,.,.. t-h .-. T...... ,_...__,..._ ._._.._.u.o.•u•& ._...._. an adventure' - -------- DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Joe Kittinger, the former test pilot who last year became the first man to cross the Atlantic Ocean alone In a balloon, hopes to surpass that feat this fall by making a solo balloon· Hight around the world. , • "It's going to be quite an adventure," the 56-year-otd liter said, estimating it would take him 10 to 12 days to circumnavigate the globe. ,/ Kittinger, once a test ptlot at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, now files . balloons and open-cockpit biplanes for Rosie O'Grady's Flying Circus tn Orlando, Fla. "As long as I have my mental and physli!al prowess, I'm going io • . hang In there, Hying," be said. "I love adventure and I tove doing things I've never done before." , Happenings Y·•••· Balloon VV..,.IU'IWJ'IIICII. 67$-P1 . 11easanl ~ 458-Leon 576- Apple Grove 173- Masoi'l Dizzy be-bops with Cuban jazzers MEXICO CITY (AP) -Trumpeter Dizzy GWellple jammed With Cuban jazz artiSts and played some be-bop tunes at the opening of the · "Plaza 85" jazz festival tn Havana, says the Cuban news agency Prensa Latina. "We did not come t~ compete, but to show that although our governments do not agree, we, through music, can lqlow how to communicate," Gillespie, 68, was quoted as saying. GUiesple dedicated the Saturday concert at the Karl Marx Center - to the iale Cuharr J~n.:-us.iiofllst Ctu.nu Puzu,. whcsc rhy.th_'!'_s lnlluenced the be-bop st).le of the 1940s, Prensa Latina 'reported :..=... . . . . '"r~."f:a.;,. ...................,. Farm Parts & HOUSEOVER~UIC? CLEAN UP WITH 675·1333 Public Notice 1 !mal military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is a 1983 graduate of Point Pleasant High Sc)lool. -1'omeroy.~i~~~:;~: oi igiinl'l Oonakl C. et al .• Defendants. upon ·a Judgmenl therein rendered. being Case -· No. 18,424 in saki Court, I will offer for ule, at the front door deocribed • followa, to-wit: Beginn!ng at the nor~ thealt camet of the tot on which Anthony Rappold for. morly nllided; thence north 7 ond ogists, Christian Science prac!IIIO!')ers person) Prescription drugs , insulin Special fOOds prescribed solely 10 treat HosplllllifrOom and board,m$aP)' nurs· services, tab servlc~ -~-~:':o;_: · ) ~~..ObStetric: itlagnostlc. d~tntliW ,.., Legal abortions IWld' vasectoml~s.. Acupunctu ~e Cosmetic surgery and hair transplants Nursing home care needed because of physical condition Transportation lo obtain •ri degrees west on• hundred fortv·five ,loetto tho north ine of oaid 100 acre lot: thence nof1h 67 degfftleallfifty·loet thence oouth 7 cteg,.,. east one hundred and fifty·five feet to the northw811 comer of o lot furmorly-owned by Frlllk Bene..: thence lOUth 83 degr- west fifty-five to tho place of beginning. Sullject to all legal highways. Being tho same rae! eotate oonvepcj by Ff9\l Gans by Edward Duffy by deed dllod Augult 23, 1922, taeordod in D""' Book 119 11 Page 417 of the Meigs County Deed Records. · iltnen ..l Guide dogs ll'!f thh•e:~~:;! ,:~":~c:;::., It and au1omobile cc capped Treatment$ for drug addict1on or alcoholism • Home nursing tees and meals for tl1e nurse · Mealcal lnsurance payinent:s .. inctudlng Medic are Part B medical care Non·doductibte expenoeo j Special foods ¥1h1ch replace normal Patent medicines · Nursing home care tor personal or lam - diet ily convenience Domas!ic servtees performed by tr\9 F'ood and other eJCpcnses lor patient rec~ivtng medicaitreatment away from Reference . ... .......,.,... hOme and needed companion were Deed: Volume 274. Page 189, Meigs County Deed Records. APPRAISED AT $10,333.00. The root o1111e cannot be oolct for loll lhan two-thirds the epprailed value. TERMS OF SALE: CASH. HOWM<IE. Frank Sheriff of Meigo County. Ohio !214, 11, 18. Jtc nurse - Addons •nd remodeling Public Notice wo"' newr------ PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. OPEN EACH . THURS. EVE. 6-8 : WE llll MEDICARE AND OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EliGIBlE (free Estimat••l PT. PLEASANT OFFICE GIEG ROUSH w•ll 3305 JACKSON AVf. . . LARRY SPEI'j£;Eo., CLERKb F COURfS . MEIGS COUN1Y. OHIO 1112 1. 281 214. 11 , 18.25.61c Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts end vouchers ~ lha following named fiducillr· ieo ..... boon filed in the Probl1e Court, Meigo County. Ohio, for approvel I POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 NEW LISTING- ~lahv'!_b.dsl & Rock Springs Road - Approx. 25 acres. tillable, balance pasture. I story, 3 bedroom some remodeling, T.P.C. ter. If you like elbow this is it! $23.500.00. 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 PRICE REDUCED - Low maintenance costs make th~ 2 bedroom home nice. · and 18tllement: c- No. 24415 - Fonal o:l<l !l!omf:o--,-~_'frt .of Ray l. Yonker, E x - of the Eohota of Robert R. Yonker. OeceoMCI. CUe No. 24460 - Partial Account of E l i - A. M•· 992·2196 M'ddl nL· and a· I .I , t .epor•., ;:~~~;;., I and neat. Owner wants offer '------..:.:..==--r il · tnuotrv WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •SYlVANIA Wt Han A hll II•• Ttehlelu II Dlfy RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE Paul E. Smith, LONG BOTTOM- 26 acres of vacant grwnd with mineral rights and a building ~te . Mostly wooded . $I0,500.00. han, Executrix of the Eltate of Clara K. Clark. Deceued. CUe No. 23825 .- Fim Account of Grace E. W-. Guardian of the peraon and CUT YOUR HEATING COST POMEROY - Two siory house with a lot ol remodel· ing. This 6 room home has lrerich slidi nfdoors. pretty kitchen , and 3 bedrooms. $39.000.00. Emili of Mark Alan - · Cue No. 22766 - Fonal Account of · Paul E. Kloes. Guordlon of tho-E118teof-Tony Leon Wetcl1. Cue No. 24149 - Second and Final Account' of Dougt• W. lime. Guardian of the Parson and Eltate of mabel H. Lee. Unlesa e~~:ceptions are filed thereto, aid occounio will be for hearing before aid Court on tho 16111 day of March, 1985. ot which time uld accounts will be conaidered ~- and continued from dey to day until finally disposed of. Any penon may file wrlttan excepliono to aid lnta,_ accountl or to man.. pertaining to the execution of the trull, not loa than five dap prior to tho data 181 for hearing. Robert E. Buck JUDGE Common Pleoa Court. Pn>bate Division, Meigo County, Ohio 11, '=1tc RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLEASANT .WESLVIRGI NIA --~ 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 30% TO SO% Pa~ e 195 Deed 3 Ar:mouncements - BLOWN INSULATION ~ w licensed Clinical JAMES KEESEE 1·14·1 mo. pd. •li11e Entertainment •Free H.B.O. Gun shoot at Rac ine Gun Chi D everv - sun-day. 1 :00 p.m . Factory chOcked gunS only . Audiologist-~­ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. 992-2772 304-675-6276 Reduc e safe & fa s t with GoB8se C ap suleS an d E -Var;, ' wat e r p i ll s' . Fr .u t h " Pharmacy . LISA M. KOCH, M.S. :z:: ~ "f.ree Estimates" SINGLE 124.9S ~ Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages - WITH MOTEL . POMEROY .,.. Huge family room . big living room, formal dining room , 2 baths. 3 bed· rooms, lull basement, and a big nice back yard is but just a lew ol the special features of this home that looks like a mansion. Call for more de· tails. $59,900.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. . 992-6191 Dollie Tulfter 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 Garage , co mp lete repa irs , open 7 :00 am - 11 :00 pm, 7 days a · week, tr ee estimates. 24 hr road service . C a ll anytime T .J .'s auto 8-lllfn 304-773-5212 . •l<itchenettes •24 ·Hour Switchboard •Restaurant RENT A CAR A.A.A. J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYL i. CALL 446-4522 304-675·6276 l·IO·t.f.n . "W1 R1nt Fit un" ALUMINUM SIDING U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL •lnauletion •Storm Door• •Storm Window• •Replacement Windows •New Roofing " FREE ESTIMATES" !~Af!~~ mm~ ~~ill:± LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE : 1973 tntema. tional Dump Truck. 1600 Seria to be IOklet: public auction at the lebanon Township Garage located on County Rood 36. Sold auction to be held Salurday, Morch 9. 1985 11 1 p.m. Addillonat in· lormalion phone 843·6206. 1211 t, 18, 26, 31c known res1dence was 930 Logan S1ree1. M 1ddleport . Oh10. but wh o.se presen t whereabout s and res 1dence <:He unknown . w tll take nottce that an the 18th dtly o f January. 198 5. Paul E s·mtth 111ed - h1s Complai nt a g amst her 1n Ca se No 85 OR 1 16 1n the Common Pl eas Cou ll ol Me1qs Cou nty, Ohto. demandmg that he be d1vorced from her on th e grounds of gross neglect of duty cmd extreme cruAlty: that he be awarded the real estate desc nbed as s1tuated 1n the V1Uage of M 1ddlepon. M e1gs County. Ohro. and betng l ot No 467 of S W Pomeroy's Addll1 0n to lower Pomeroy. now ri-tcorpormed 1nto tho VtllagA o f Ml ddlepo r1. excepttn~ the East one -hal l of sa1d lot Reference Deed Vol 238. Announcem enls - Now $22,000.00. , vo. Donna J. Smiltl. Defendant: 1 Donna J Sm1th. w hose last lARGE ANIMALS AND SURGERY BY APPOINTMENT 304 -b7l -2441 PH. 742-2328 .CH ESW!....,915-.33.01 Wednesday 3 p.m.- 5 p.m. ThundGy J p.lif."- ) p.m. friday I p.m.· 2 p.m. • Saturday 10 a.ni.· l l :30 a .m. LIMESTONE HAULED •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR S~o, = TROMM EXCAVATING •ZENITH p.m.. p.m.-J p.m. Tuttdoy ..J ;: :c·;.',0 io!!..l:!:!! ~~~ , the $25,())) car ordinarily would he written off in three years. Ftrst came that $1,500 direct offset against taxes - the investmeht tax credit. · Taxpayers then subtracted 50 percent of the credit from the depreciable base reducing the cost basts to $24,250. That balance was written off In three segments - 25 percent tn that first year, 38 percent in the second and 37 percent in the third year. At thts point, the taxpayer was free to buy thecarfor salvage value. All through the process, the Internal Revenue· SeiVice was seldom able to ask questions. Tax tip: Those who own luxury . cars purchased before June 18, I984 who formerly traded cars annually would be smart to hold thetr year-old cars for the 38 percent wrlte·ofi allowed in the second year under the old rules. (Next: IRAsJ CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT •Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Jiathroom Aids •Walkers •Cru~ches & Cenes Many Other Items - Roofing end guHer work -Concrete work - Plumbing end elactricel IS Ytars Erptritnee of the Courthouse in Pomeroy. Situate in the Villllge of Pomeroy,. Township of Salisbury in tho County of Meigs and State of Ohio and In tho nof1h part of 1 00 ·~~ n;~t-to.-.=~ -.;,;~1'~...;.;; ~ Town Two and Range Thirt- Payments to phyaiciana,surgeons, Lodging loraway on~~;;;:~.~!~n'::~~::.Oj denUIII, ophttlalmologlsts, chlropraclreatrnent '!« lofs, osleopaths, cnirOQ:odisls. psychol- c:ompanion (up to $50 a night, per this 614-446-7283 Out of Town Customers Call Collect • !"OU..rt~ m!!!tary Real Estata General Public Notice Will tie rendered aga•nst you You are further not1f 1ed that th e _ During·"ithe ni~nilig~,ilisi'ituifdenilli"t's=~ received . I ffili'ct:riia.C>in ceremonies, weapons, map read· t~~!!~e. New Homes-Extensive . Ramodelin& insurance Work Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings In Mason county Moigo County, Ohio, on tho 11th day of Man:h.1986. 11 · 10:00 A.M.. the following lands and tenements, loc.lted at 400 Lasley Slreet, Porno· roy. Ohio 45769: ~he SALES & SERVICE PH. 992·2478 882-New.Haven 895-Letart Anny Pvt. Rodney L. Gleason, son of Paul R. and Allee F. Gleason of rural Route 1. Point Pleasant, W.Va., has completed basic train· tng at Fort Dix, N.J . - ---tug, of the changes hit personaily owned percent or businesses. straighHtne depreciation and the $4,tm/$6,001 ' limits apply. The There had been blatant abuses. Some business owners have written amount that would he otherwise off personal cars, spouses' personal deductible after the application of cars and even their children's cars. both those restrlctions would be To state it bluntly, personal cars reduced by the percenl of personal disguised as business cars are use. subject to new rules designed to When these cars are used tallor deductions to. renect actual prtmarlly for personal lrips, writebusiness use. . offs are dramatically reduced. ' be Under these rules, It takes far Business and personal use must longer to depreciate a car. Let's say delineated and diartes are required the taxpayer purchases a $40,00> in 1985. The doctor who uSI!S hts Mercedes after the June 18, 1984 . luxury "bustness" automobile to effective date. The Investment tax drtve himself to and from the office credit - a direct credit against derives no business-use credit for taxes- is limited to $1,00l. Alw the this. • . dep.reciation lwrlte-off ts ' Umtted to Mind you, · this' ts broad and $4,())) in the'llrst year and $6,00> in complex legislation. And it is aimed each successive year until the cost at a perk that taxpayers have come of the car (less 50 percent of the to cherish as a matter of personal investment tax credtt) is fully pi'lvilege. Enforcement wtll be a recovered. Thus, the full wrtte.off of formidable challenge - and tax the car would take seven years advisers will be worktng overttme arid that assumes 100 percent to find legal ways around tbe rules. business use for the car. It is as complicated as the old In cars used for business 50 r-------People in BOGGS EVERY SIT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. TO PLACE AN AD CALL Wnely Man alont' In this WOI'ld of wor, Is like a ship tssed about on the :-:i<'a: His life l<; ~ovt'mt>d ));.· man -ma<k' J a~s . His mind t.s atrthat's fr'('('. 11 . Mason Co., W. Va. Area Code 304 _Auto. deduction _is rockier r911d By Roberi Metz (Ninth of 14 articles) When Congress began question·· ing fat and long-standing tax deductions on luxury cars, W~st Germany worrted about its exports of Mercedes Benz automobiles and other luxury cars. Congress was striking at a widely perceived abuse. which enabled owners of small businesses, as well as doctors and other professtomils, to drive expensive cars largely at the Treasury's expense. The gOO!! news ts that legitimate expenses for company cars are slill dedudibte and with li tile significant change - apart from added record-keeping for employee-users. So non-luxury cars driven by salespeople and those driven by others who own less than five· percent interest in a busineSs can be written off more or less as they had been in the past. The bad news strtkes drivers of luxury a~tomobtles who own five percent or more of a business. Most ' ....~ me lift'. . RACINE FilE DEn. 937-Buffato Rules. on medical deductions change I>" 1\-' · , ~.>1 I have no control: Because one day He gaV{' 667- Coolville H(' !Ol'f'S his mista kes. but now It's TOO lat_e. Hls chanc(' tn change- ha!'; p;Jssed by; All h(' can hope for ls mercy from rm, For nnw llmt' L-. up, hC' mu~1 die. - By Olf'n 0 . Har rison. Pom('r()y. •• Cut voz.er own > Has hE> seen flt , by deeds I've dont", To gtve mf> extra t i me~ Or wUJJie, after C'hff'king 0\'er. . Take backl he nie he gave? Regardless of I~ out come.. on£' way 01· another, 949- Racine 742-Rulland • lim<'. basic training We'll se(> them again i n H{'aven's blue. -o:=--~'e'll know_~in- whaUtwils.Jikl'..~ =-==- And a soul with a chance to save. -By Ok>n HarrLc;on, Pomeroy, By Roberi Meti lavish · expenses. The maxlm~m . (Eight of 14 articles) deduction i,s $50 per night for each The government giveth and the eligible person. No deduction Is -~_govo;-I'!!IT\ent_ taketh away. F.or altQ\YedJor o!her el<P"!n,Ses__;;- not some taxpayers who qualify for even food. medical-expense deductions this year, tbe government has a small On the negative side, some gift. But there was a major taking helpful · facets of the . old law ~I'll away in medical deductions in 1983. canceled. Even so, the !lled at · That's when deductions for qualify· deduction ts an important one:•• ' , ing expen~ were limited to sums Tax tip: Y.ou will ha,ve to use the in excess of ftve percent of adjusted form 1()1() - the long form - .and gross income, (Previously, the itemize deductions to claim un· ltmit had been three percent.) reimbursed medlcru expenses. First, let's look at the new facet of--.- -Here-are· the kinds of expensesthe medical-expense section: You that can be used to qualify for the may now Include in the five percent medical deduction: payments to calculatton sums paid for lodging physicians, surgeons, dentiSts, oph· while away (rom home. The travel thalmologists, optometrists, chiro· must be essential to the medical praetors, osteopaths, chiropodists, care. podia'trtsts, psychiatrists, psycholo· The medical care may be gists and Christian Science provided In a hospital or an practitioners. . outpatient clinic. If another person Tax trap: Only prescription must accompany' the patient, as, drugs and insulin are Included. for example, a parent who goes That's a change. Until this year with a dependent child, the com pan· drugs were subject to a separate ion's lodging c6uld also be one percent offset from adjusted deductible. gross Income. Now they must be If the ira vel Is a hOliday, no included with other medical deduction is allowed. And this expenses. deduction is limited ..:. the govern{lospital charges for room and men! has no Intention of offsetting board; therapy nursing services, .- .- thrOU.C: h li ft>, ~rowing oldl.'r wiTh I~E-XCAVATING PULLINS I . GUN .SHOOT 9.§5-Chester' 343-Portland- 247-Letart Falls 245-R lo Grande 256-Guyan Oist . 643- Arabia Dist. TUl ht' rt'aCh<'S tht• md of thfo trail: LtkC' a ship that' s ll'f'f'('ked and grounde(l by storm, To-an l.'ncl. ht• kn~· rould_not fa.U. AJl> like days In passing yPa r-s; Gone but nor for~tten . But to think of may bri ng tears. Remrmberlng now. ho\1.· allis lost, 1 To recall IS beyond our power: Sut knowlnji!: If possible to bE' don(', We'd relive them In th<' hour. ll's Up To Vou As the darkened rays from graying skies, Cast shadows eerie like: And ttw.> darkness r.A night Steals silently over tht' land. j!OC'S 614 .....,.._,.. Business Services. we- Memorii"S of Then we'll know and always glad, That we went to Him In prayer , - By Olen Harrison, Pomeroy. So he l67- Cheshire 388-Vintc'" -'-- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 _ PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS tOUNlY. OHIO ESTATE OF BENJAMIN M. +------·------------,------------------,------------------,------------------,-----------------BUCHANAN. ~ECEASED C.. No. 2411118 NOTICE OF 13·10 Chowy Tr, D·!O ~ lr. APPOINTMENT , ......, •• _ ..............170 Flll4on .. ......................s62 .:.. OF AD!JCIARY 11·14 Chowy lr. 76·12 Cftnlllt • On Jonuary 18th, t9ee: ln fiiiiitn ..........._ ...: ...'ll 0 Cor '"""" .........·.......... 6C 510·515 Chewy Trl. 79·10 Muotoog · tho Moigo County -DOZERS U. S. RT. 50 EAST fonolon ..--..-... ........110 Cor fltiden ..................160 Court, Caoe No . .24688. -BACKHOES GUYSVILLE , OHIO. Madeline Faye Buchanan. 13·19 ford Tr. 11·14 bcort·Cyn~ -DUIIP TRUCKS las!1.nl..... r-. .........................•n ,...,, .........................•n &2866 S. R. 881. RIIOdiNille. -lO·BOYS 10-14 ford Tr. Omni-H«ilon 2 dr. or Ohio 46772 waa appointed, Authorized John Deere . -TRENCHER , ....... ...................... •110 4 dr. london .............. •IS . ExecutriX of the eatate of - WATER New Holland. Bush Hog Benjamin M. Bucltonan, de· -SEWER Farm Equ ip ment Chol'ir •69.95 -Md . .late .of- 62856 .s . .R. - -GlS liNES Dealer n.ao t~oo~go Tr. 79-12 Chno«o Grltk.'.-·'!1 881, R-tMtle. Ohio 46772 . -SEPTIC SYSTEMS . london ...................... •11 S Ford Aoogtr Grllls ............ •7s Robert E. Buck Equi~111ent Factory Choltt LARQE, $MALL JOBS Ford 01111 Chewy Toil GotM Probate Judge/ 12 Gauge Cletl< Ser~iee 111 28. 12)4. 11. 3tc 11 11/1 mo . pd. 1· 3-tfc 992- .Middleport Pomeroy 446-Gallipolis Hf'"arls~ each mom. lOokS forward each da)', 'To whan at(l YOr-?iiW.toi:51r:-s tore; Always with lhOugi'U ('V{'f p~t In mind. ThPrf' are sO me he knows who have morf'. And although we'"'~ stayEd In SE>Veral other · placet, the one in which we grew up, Is far the best. . Llltle things, Uke puppy low, and childhood sweethearts, And summers filled with turf galol'E', Makes uswt.sh we could relive thosE> thOughts, lost to passing ttme, along wllh many more. · But you' and I know such thinking ls like Idle talk, given freely, but with meening IQSI . So we'll reconsider with what we have, and even iflt were posslbletobrlngback, too great the Cost. We'll bf satiSfied wilh what we havf' and where we are, ln this gr~>al land, With the thought that if the chanCP to relive those limes ('"Jt'r carTIE', wouldn't It be 'grant'? - By Olen Harrison. Pommy. Public Notice . Meigs Co. Area Code Gallia Co. Area Code 614 Providing. txJwt"VE'r. no laws arr brokE'n. That InJures or contradlc1s man. •: Ohio U111111i{ied page11 cover the following telephone exchange11 ... H~ llvt'S for what ht> can do In the world . Mak.e a, name ror hl111S£>lr lf he can : -. ....,._matN>r and dad an(i8iflhe .rest-;-"" And if 0\Jr hf:oart grows lonely, AB we sea..-ch about everywhere; The peace that comes will be ri>Ward, When we to Him in prayE-r. MAYBEfi..li;'S-.IOlst ..:: ~a)'be1ie Sriiall Mciniyre, widow . of · syndicated columnist (}.0. Mcintyre, ~---=-=-==== Curb Inflation Pay Cash Sizes Start from 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Va . 26164 . Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses 4 P&S BUILDINGS Giveaway Female Beagle type dog , 1 1 weeks old . Call 446· 0517 . Racine. Oh. ~~~~~?¥.t¥~~~ One kitten 6 weeks old . Call MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE BISSELL CONSTRUCTION for Custom Built Classlfleds and Savell I willl tills your own· iid Order by Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS "Free (stimates" · Writl! and lllilil . coupon. !lancel your ad by pllorie When you get ,resuns. Money not refundable. Students let our computer find grants or Toens for college. Annualy over 3 billon dollars ava ilable.- For information write Academic: Financial Research , P.O. Box 146. Ravenswo od , W. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS !'!!. 614-843-519.1 . Residential & Comll!ercial Call: 949-2801- . 992·5875 Or 742-3195 NO SUNDAY CAlLS 3111/tlc Narn••-------------------- 11 ·14-tlc 614-379 -2326 . MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Collie puppi es. 6 weeks old. Wormed . 2 female pups , Will do all types of ex· cavating, landscaping, 'basements, sewage sys· tems, water & gas lines, water well drilling and service, trucking (limes~ tone & dirt). Reco rds of Me,gs County, Oh1o. and for 10% SALE • ON PERMS, TINT, BLEACH & FROSTING NOW thru FEB. 16th OPEN: Tuts.·Wtd.·Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 Ia S Mondors 10 ta I such other rel1ef as to wh1c h he may be ent1t led You are no t1j1 ed that you must answer the Complam t 'Mthln 28 days af ter the IJst pubi 1CJ! 10rl. WhiC h Wi ll be m<l d ~ on the 25 th day ot Feb ruary. 1985. or tud gmen t by default Woiting to 11rv1 you' Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Clastd Thursdar Ida, Carla and Kay. OWNER: Sarah Fiaher KAY'S BEAUTY SALON · End of Rt. 7 By Meigs High School 54 Misc. 169 N. 2nt Middleport, Oh. Turn Jth, tnt• Twp. 79, 1st driwtwoy on , right. 992-2725 1·16·1 mo. .l/15/lfn Sunday in a 614 - 843 · nee~s good home . Call before 9 pm. 614-446 ·0059 . Several Beagle . p ups, 304- 675·2155 . 6 Lost and Found Call: 742-2407 2/8/ t mo. LOST Rio Grande College Student 10 card ; female. Anyone with lnformetion71 Reward to person with correct indentifiutio n. Call 446-2342 . Mon .- Fri ., 8 to Addre~------------------ Til COUNtRY LOFT GIFT SHOP Call 5285 . INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE 5. We'd like to introduce you to Englf!e·A·CII. the modern way lost : small wh ite male poo dle, Tom Smith residen c;_e. to drive the vehicle af your choice. Addison - Butaville NO DOWN PUMfNT LOWER MONTHLY PAYMENT Ad . Re - ward . Call 367 ·0444 . BlACKSTON • Public Sale & Auction 8 NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For F11ter Service Call 614-992-6737 Auction every Friday night '-t the Hartford Community Center. TrUckloads of new merchandise every week . of new & used wet - ' according to the news agency. I JAnnOuncemenl 1 JForRent Ferraro, Zaccaro, mark anniversary Apmn, sundress or jumperwear lhls wrap·tle slyle all ways for Cllllree living. Prlnlld Pattern ~602: Misses Sizes s (8·10); M (12·14); l NEW YORK (AP) - Former Democratic vice presidential candidate G~raldlne FeiTaro and her husband, John Zaccaro, marked their upcoming 25th wedding anniversary by renewing their .marriage vows at their church. Ms. Ferraro's mother, Anlonetta, and the couple's children witflessed the Sunday morning coeremon!es for couples celebrating their 25th and 50th wedding anniversaries this year at Our Lady of Mercy Church In Forest HJUs, Queens, l;llid church spokesman Jell . ' Smlh. The ceremony is an annual event at the Roman Catholic church. Ms. Ferraro, whO ran unsuccesstuUy last yeaJ;, with Democratic presidential candidate Walter Mondale. and her husband will \ celebrate their 25th Wedding anniVersary in July, said Pat Flynn, a • spokeswoman .for the renner congresswoman. (16·18) . $3.00 tor each panem. Add soc each panem tor postage and handling . ltllllll! ·1 9 1 Aftlll Adllllt llldlr lleM l'CIIIQ, The Daily Sentinel 12-01 Nllltlltnt i!Yd., Wiodl~e. ' NY 11377. f'lllllllllllt, Ad~nll, Zlp, llll,l'ltlln' No-. Reel Eatate General J Harrison Ford 'just a guy' NEW YORK (AP) -Actress Keliy McGillis says slie discovered that lfarrlllon Ford, her co-star In the new movie, "Wtlness," ts "just a guy" Withounile witip ile used in two pripuiar "indiana Jones•· movies. ~~wf . M~GHEE ~ "R-•a '*....""- . II. l. •oud" lleGHEE Broktr·~uetlon Strvle ChtiJI llmlty llip County Auoclltt Phone 742·31 ?1 Now AcCepting U.tlnga In Meigs Co. 1. _ _ ____;,_ __ 2, _ _ _ __ 19, -_ . ...;..... . ._ -- IT 20. _ _ 21. _ _ _ _ _ , n J. I•· 23. 15. 2~. 16. I I I I I 18.------1 17.------ . I~ 1 21. I I I : I 25. ». 7. 8 1 I E: •• I••· l15 I . :u. I I I 13.------: I "· I I 1 1 I 34. 35. ~II TTIII CoupOn wttll Remittance TT1e DallY hiiiiMI 111 caurtSI. -·FU;;;&."'V';, eli. 4..'"749 - ANTIQUES & COINS .. PlUS, OHict Sopplits I "'"' ,,.....," furoituro, Woddittg Buying Coins, Antiques. Glassware, Furniture. Stone Jars. Etc. Stot'":":,:-""'•'i' Signs. I 11. . . 1, lusiMss forms, Copy Strricts, ltc. US MiR St., M.JI1pa I 104 3069 . PLUMBING & HEATING 9 We pay cash for late model • • clean used cars. , Jim Mmk Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson , SALES & SERVICE 446·3672 949-2801 "·'-·' ~CilshS $25 and, up for your ~ or truck . frH , pickup. Call614· 245 -9681 , • 24 hrs. NO SUNDAY CAUS I I I 1 1 -1 "------------...---·------ Jl!tF CONTRACTING 'OOZER · IACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD IERVICEI 'DUMP TRUCK 8ERYICE 'CDN!;RETE WOIIK 'CUITO~ 'IlLT HOMES •wATER, GAB. OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD . PH._992:1_20 1 3-15·tfn JUnk car (CUT OUT FOI MUlE USE l DENNY CONGO kEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE WILL HAUL JUST CALL! Allllll•••• 843-5424 LIMESTONE Buying daily gold , sil~o~er : coin1, rings, jewelry, st11rling · •Rolrlge,.toro GRAVEL - SAND TOP l:flll-F!!.L D!!!T rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur· • kett Berber Shop, 2nr4 . 1\vp. " Middleport, Oh . 61 . ~. : 3476 . '--'-=- 915-3561 •Wathen •Diehwaahera •Rengel •Drv-rt •Freenn DAD,..& __ .,. EIIUI ... r r• .,.v •nw ..." ... '"la-1 ~ L Wanted To Buy -::----=----- . 317 North S..flfMI Middleport, Ohie 45 760 I :!: I, PRINT SHOP ,, All YH' fnllhlf Nlfit H ·Hc . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS , FURNITURE . Beda, iron, cupboards, chairs. : chests, baskets, dishu, • wood. stone jars. antiques. gold .. and silver . Writa - M. D.: Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio • 46769 or call 614-992· • 7760 , • 992-3410 or were, old coins, large cur· : I 10·8·tlc . �--- ==- - ~ --~CO::·===-- -· Page- 1Q.,....The Daily Sentinel 9 Monday, February 11, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ot,io 44 Wanted To Buy Apanme"t for Rent 51 Houuhold Goods 'N'CARLYLi 72 Baby bed. high chair, play pen 811d Infant clothing size 0 -9' ,months. PhOne 614992-7494. ' ~no;. fiiiiJIIIyrllr:rll Sr:rv 11:r:o In Middleport on North 4th Ava . Two bedroom fur .. niahed apartment. Also. a; large 2 room furnished aponmont. Call 304-8822686 .' Help Wanted Salt th8 batt! Sell AVON . Fumishad apt. for rent . 3 rooml and bath. Call 114992··6908 . Coli 446- 3368 . hza Pomeroy- Middlepbrt, Ohio , DI CK TRACY ;------___, 1977 1/l ton Chevy V-8 , Jllndard. PS. PB , radio, topper, low mileage, no ru.st . John ' s Auto Salas, Bulav1lle Rd .• !146-4782. Stonding Timber-Coli AI Tromm ot 614-742-2328. 11 Trucks for Ssle Monday, February 11", 1985 Television Vie~ing 1981 4x4 JHP ond . .vw ppickup. ~-8' _ ~r~••e control, eir. Call 614-388· 8246 . (l) Hot Potato Cil Beverly Hlllbllliao (J) Or. Who , (fiJ 3-2-1, Contact ICC) Captain bunk beds, for sale 2 mo . old . Cell 614-3677488. f.ll Dilfrent Strok• [MAX] MOVIE: 'Stollo Dallao' 8 (l) C!J NBC Nowo (l) Riflemen [JJ Mazda SponoLook (I) Oomor Pylo IIl Gl il2l ABC News iCC) Ill (J) liD CBS Nowo Cil Nightly Buolne11 8:~ OP!<RATIOIJ cOA.\IN & UP, 'IOU HAVe A cOT OH VOUit II'IIN P. Henri Arnold and Boo Leo rm I il2l Nowo WIT~ T~AT by Unla-1-104KJumbieo, G:OO G (l)(I)CIJ fli (J)® III Tranjlportation. 1976 Ford 1uper cab. :JA ton HOtutpen tion 390. · 4 speed. rune . 15oo: 304-458-1970. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAllE one ten• to NCnaqulfe, to fotm tour ·ordinofV _...,, EVENING 1984 Ford Ranger V-6 , 4 Speed, p.b., radialtirel, towing package. AM-fM cooootte. 18900.00. Call 114-949-2983 or814-9927301 . I \1fti}Nf fi}'il ~ ~ ~~ 2/11/85 P·•·· Valley Furriiture, new &: uaed . L.rga aectlon of quality furniture. 1218 Eastern Ave., Gallipolia. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 I I t ) ISHUBAMb K:XJ a"''rrm.Day Oay Affairs Seven skecches wrinan by the maste" of comedy are performed. Jack Gilford, Ja·mes Coco, J ~ssice Wei· tar. 7:00 G ([) PM Magazine (I) Here Come the Brides . [JJ SportsCenter '"' Littf H th l..lU e OUH On e r- ment ~~romotion_ in •. man• of months. Prev1ous mange- mont eJIIperience helpful. Our complate training pro- gram emphasize• sales, marketing, and personal de velopment . If you qualifY yau will be guaranteed an income to start . Call Bud Coso, on 614 -384-3026 Motlday 8c Tue.day 5PM· 9PM . E.O.E. M-F. . Opportunities in Geriatric Nursing . Positions open for quality RN 's on call-in basis. Contact N,ncy Van Meter. RN,DON, Pomeroy Health · Care Center. 614- 992 ·3e03: ·Applie•tiuni taken through Fob., 22. 1986. E.O.E . Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co .. 446· 0887. Twenrieth year of quality service. Lane Daniela, 614-742-2951. PIAIIIO TUNING AND REPAIR, Reduced ratesllmlted time only. Ward 't Keybbard. 304-675 - 6600 or 676 3824. - - -- - - - - - lclncome Tax preparation , State and Federal. $& .00 ond up. call304-676 -2440 . Real Es lale Telephone . sales personal. Alto, jobs open for delivery for someone with small cal . Call aftermoont at 614992-6578. Work from home, earn up to 31 Homes for Sale For sale. rent or trade. Nice 3. bdr. home in Plantz Subdivi•ion. $43,000 or 1325 rent. call 814-245-&281. per~-~~~~!~~~~:home priced to to $100,00 '$25 week.00 . Generous bonus income opportunitiet. Call 614· 992-7446C -- - JOiN THE ARMY NATIONAL GUARD . Good pay. Good benelitl. Call 304676-3960 or 1-800-54 2 • 3619. 3 bdr. home located outside city limits on St. Rt. 668, 1YJ b at h, LF , k'11oh en, 1em. rm .. priced to sell, 142.000. Call 448-9396. Open territories with the Now AVON, call 304-676· 1429 . 00 ,-ffll house, 800 block First Ave., Qallipolia, off street parking, . referan ~ cas and deposit. Cell 614256-1529. 2 bdr. unfurnished haute with garage. Ca11446-9688 . 6 room & i full bathroom•. remodeled 6 intulated, close to town . Call 4468103. f200 & utilitiea . 3 bedroom 45 Furnished Rooms 1- - - -- -- -- For rent Sleeping Room• and light house keeping rooma, Park Central Hotel. Call 614-448-0756 . Furnished room. $126. U1ill· ties. range, ref. Share bath . Man only. 919 Soc .• Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 46 Space for Rent hou~,. on Tho· mas Ridge Road, eiectric heat and8226 wood furnace. .00 burning month, ;ta~-lt37_:_78~31 . ~ · ---------3 bedroom house, $300.00 pe; month with .$300.00 deposit, 7 miles from Holzer on Rt. 160. 304-676-7746. 4 room unfurnished house near Point Pleasant, reference required , 304-676 5884. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff ·Firewood Splithardwoods. Seasoned or green . You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vender. 614· 256 -6246. Umestone. Sand. Gravel. Pick up ,u Richardt & Son. Call 446-7786. Mobile home loi 12'x60' or smaller, $76 water paid. 4th & Noll. Gallipolis. Call 44644.1 6.aftor- 7RM _ _ _ _ Firewood cut Up slaba. $1 6' PU load. Larger load• deli. Call for pricet, 614· COUNTRY .MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 814-992-7479 . Will cut and deliver firewood. Call ~1 ' 4 - 266-1528 : Commerical tpace for rene 1500 Sq. Ft., in cown. Suitable for offices. studio. small butiness. pizza shop. located in New Haven . Call 614-992, 7481 ' 49 Raccoon Rd. fiJmithed , 2 BR. private lot. f190 mo. Water included, depotit & reference. Call448-9346 or 446-3100. ANNIE .I Oi/7N'T. Ill IJ2i ET SPECIAL SERIESI 1980 Chevy 4 WO, A-1 · ahope. $4,800 . Call 614246- 5269 eve's . Furnlahod houoe, 3 bdr .. 29 Nail Ave., Galllpolit. $.226 plua utilti••· references. Call 446-4416 otter 7PM . Or lease option. 3 bdr. ranch very nice home onty 2 yr. old $320 mo. rent ., 3 bdr . for nle or rent redecorated e260 mo .. 6 bdr. home on 2nd. Ave. e325 . Call Win· man Agency. 44~- ~643;. ,..a9Naii/ Lehrer Newahour liD Nawa Ill 1J2i Now Nome That Tune fJ) Jefferson& 7:30 G ([) Tic Tac Dough 1!J College Basketball Repon 1IJ a (]) Family Feud Jeopardy [)) Wheol ol FOrtune 1978 CJ -5 Jeep, V-8, 304 engine . Ca11.614-367-0424. For lease For lea•e 2 bdr. unturnithed apt .• overlooking citY pafi<. stove &: refrig .. $190 mo: Cell PJ "a 446-1819 or 4462325 evo. Winchettar model 12. 16 ga .• 2'-1 lightweight. 5460. H &: R shotgun 10ga .• 32 in .. sao. Call446-7019. Formal evening gown . Could be used for Valentine' s dance, size 3-4 . Call 614-256-1979. Ladies leather full length coat 1ize 11 , like new, Call 448-0670. Building Material• Block. brick . tawer pipes, windows. lintels, etc . Claude Wlntert. Rio Grande. O.' Call814-246-6121 . Block, briCk'; morter and· muonrv tuppli••· Mountain Steta Block, Rt. 33, Now Haven, W. Vo. 304-8822222 . 56 Pats for Sale '78 Subaru, 4 wheel drive. station wagon, S 1.200 .00. 304-937-2829. Freezer Beef, cut, wrapped, frozen , hamburger In pattleti il dooired. 304-675-4182 . 64 Large round bale a of hay 816 lo t20 ea . Call 448-1062 a~er 6pm . Hey lor sole. Call 614-9922789 oftor"6:00 p.m. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated Second cutting Alfelfe hay indoor-outdoor facllltlet. and other mixed hay. 814AKC Doberman . ~i~~.~g:~::-1 ·379, 2404.- --- - - - · Stud Service. Calle 7796 . Tr a n s ~or t a1 1 on Judy Teylor Grooming. Call 614-387-7220. Briarpatch Kennel• Professional All-breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding f•cilltlea. Eng!lth Cocker Spaniel puppieo. Coli 814-3889790. Dragonwynd Canary Kennel. CFA Himalayan, Pertilln and Slemete klttena. AKC Chow puppieo. Coil 614446-3844 after 7PM . Pioneer electric power plant. 4500 waHs, 120-240 volts, .Reg. Mlnature Dachthund 6 10 HP. 8-S engine, utad less mo. old red male. Call after than B hours. $660 .00. Call 4:30PM 441-7307. 614 -367-7760. 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH poid lor "80 model and newar used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. 1980 Chov. Citation 4 dr. hatchback. 6 cyl., auto trans. fr. wh. drive. AC, geuge1. local owner, good cond . Call 814-241 -5620 after 6PM. m How Gary' Cooper Won Hearts and Osceral WOWK Adv. JE=~ -~ Services Hay & Grain 81 Marcum Roofing &· Spout ing. Now inttalling rubber roofl. 30 roof. -2 ------(1) Ill il2l Hardcastle & , BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local reference• furnished . Free estimates. Call collect 1 -614-237· 0488. 9 a.m . to 5 p.m . Roger• Basement Waterproofing. Iron Horse Builders. Farm 8t Commercial Pole Bldgs . 114 - 332 -9745 Collect . Winter spl.: ·30X40X9 with Hi ' track door 8t man door: &6236 erected. RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola , Quaur , and houoo colla . Coil 304 -676 2398 or 814-446-2464. McCormick [CC) An old flame comes back into Hardcastle's life as a widow charged w ith murder. 160 min.l (j]) Scarecrow and Mra. King Amanda and Lee 's special trust is put to the test. 160 min.) CIJ Wondorworks ICC) ·words by Heart: First of 2 parts. Charlone Rae. Robert Hooks and Alfre Woodard star in this scary about the Only black family in a small midwestern tow n at tha turn of the century. (60 min .) [l) Living Planet: Portrait of the Earth 'Frozen World .' Antarctica end the Himalayans. the earth 's most frigid zones, are visited. (CCI min . a (]) """'-...:;.."" :;:.;i;!:iit_....li:l'L--J.~..,...:;_;_;;;_..:.;,;;o.:;;.;;__, L--..:.:::..:::: :::;;;.._ _, "'"-"L:....:.~--~~ ... " GASOLINE AllEY Pop will manaqe at the qaraqe ~~~~==~=:~G~~=n~·~~~~~ Skeezix iS without n~.,·..., on the 9:00 Will care for elderly in my home. Rttasonable. Call 614-992-6022 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 44 E CLEAN ING STUDENTS Let our computer match you with acholarships. grant• or loant for college . Annually, over t3.000.000,000 ovoiioblo. For information write: Academic Financial Reaearch, P.O. Box 146 Ravenswood, wv. 26164. 18 Wanted to Do Office or houaecluning in or around Gallip!:Jii&- Addiaon area. Can give reference. Call Susie Williamaon or Potty Slone, 446 -0273. 8aby1itting in my home on At. 110. Have reference•. Coll614-388-9092 . NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Mi. WEST. GALLIPOLIS , RT 36. PHONE 614-448· 7274. 1976 1 4x70 . all electric, good shape. $9,500'. Coil 614-367-0446. ORVILLE WRIGHT'S OFFICE BUILDING, ACKSON ESTATES APARTMENT.S iEquol Housing Opportunity! hat one and two bedrooms. rent atartlng at $183 for one bedroom and 8198 per month for two bedroom, with 8200 deposit located near F,o odland end Spring Valley Plaza , pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leave me11aga . 1 971 Ookbrook 12x60 2 bdr. ·mutt sell leaving state. Will aoll for poy off, 56.300. Coll614-388-8269 . ' ' • 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt .. 5160-1260. Coli 304-676Big down peyment. thon 7283 875-6104 or 676time employment , or lack of 6388. credit etopping you from Owning your own home? . Furnished efficiency 1146, Consider 1 recl1imed •Ingle adulcs, utllties pd. there or double. Smell cash dep· beth . 107 2nd. Ave . Gellipo· olit, take over p1yment1. lis. Cell 441 -4411 after lnWeolod7 Call 614-772- ?PM . 1220 or 773-3928. ------~---:::-~ Furnished effeiciency '920 Fourth • aduht, •18& utilities pd. Cell 446·4418 after 7pm. 1981 Monte Cer1o tuper ciNn. will take email cer or truck on trade. Call 4462300. Truck loed Rome Beauty f6 .00 buohol. Ail fruit ond vegetables. Jecka Market. Route 3&. H8nderton. . JIM"S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 365, Galli· polio. Coll614, 387 -0676 . 197& Plymouth Dutter . f300.00 or boot offer. Coli 304-773-5618. Good-1 E"cavating, base· menta. footers, driveways, Hptic tanks, lendtcaping. Call anytime 614 -446 4637, Jameal. Daviton, Jr. owner. 1976 . LTO 361 V-8, AT, AM·FM rodio. oir. tl95.00. Coli 814-367-7760. Used Furniture -- 6 pc . dinette. head boards, and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Sat. 614-446-0322 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ahd Pine Gellipolit. Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 614-446-4477 1973 Pondoc Spono Coupe for 11le or trade. 360 autometlc. Good fuel mlloop. 1976 Oklo Luxury Sedln. New tlrH. new blittery. loaded. Very good condition. f1200.00. Call 814-992-6263. 1919 Cadillac. 4 door hard top. Good condition. Call 614-742-3178 oltor 6:00 p.m. 83 Excavating a (]) BARNEY NOPE- HE DIDN'T GIT ARV A SCRATCH-- WAS HE BAD HURT? ' 84 8 ([) C!J em OHrNO!! .,......lootNol. n•nct22.,.n•....._toriU5 11Khpktll 55cent•MchiiOit.Qe and ....... ' do 1111s fi'V"'P .,., P.O. BoJ. ut, P•lmyrl . N.J. OliOt&. J.-..., J--"'-~'= • ~L;;:;~;:-:;:"~· ""~-==·~"~"';::~·:"";;"::;~ "" ·:""~"!l'~"=: "'•;; •;:••:;,:: .."~·=·~·· =~~ ' ·=,"'~'~'"-~' · =· ·Avoidance takes planning Electrica I & Refrigeration 2 · 11 · 8~ NORTH • 742 · Q~3 By J~mes Jacoby Bridge purists •m ight argue t hat South did not have e nough of a ha nd t o jump to thr<,'!! hearts. May be so. but the game Was rubbei" brtd ge anO ,. for practica l purposes, South did not want to take any chance of playin g below game after partner bid two diamonds . North ha d a n easy r a ise to four. Planning the pl ay a t trick one s hould achieve .~he proper result. It's certainly inst inctive to take kings with aces, partic ularly when dec larer has a singleton in t he suit led, but cov· eri_ng the king of d ubs with .t he ace Would bring doWn the 1 cUrtarn on today 's deal. What declarer wants to do is' prevent East from gainin g the lead to come through the kin g of spades. Yet diamonds must be established. The answer was e asy . The king of clubs was allowed t o hold t he first trick . On the club continuation, a diamond was discarded from the South hand . The a ce of hea rts came next , followed by the king and ace of diamonds and a diamond t rum ped high . Then the king of hear ts and a hea rt to the queen enabled decla rer to throw t A9652 + AS WEST + AQI096 EAST + J3 • s4 •8 7 + + tt0 4 · . t QJ 8 K Q J 3 -~-~ 10 9 8 {52 SOU TH +K 85 . AK J JOY2 t K 73 +4 Vulnerable : Both Dea ler: South We§ l North 1• 2• .___ Pass - 4• East Pass Pas:s Pass two spades On t he good diamonds . This was a si mple example of avOIda nce . If you'd like to see a tric kier a pplication of this principle , try tomOr row 's c olumn. ------------~~ a 15 ARRIV ING AT 17 Miscellaneous .· FJEACE ' Kidca· MOVIE: "Mother MOVIE: "Two Fathers' Justice• (CC) I]) 700 Club IIJ Ill II2i MOVIE: 'Obsessed with a Married Woman' ICC) 11) ®Kate & Allie Chip gets senr' to his room for getting gn everyone's nerves. (I)(]]) American Playhouse ICC) 'Star-Crossed Romance of Josephine Cosnowski.' A young boy develops a tremendous crush on an eJ~:otic Polis h girl who moves in na ~e t door. (60 min.) 9:30 Ill (]) Nowhan Di ck OX· poses Joanna 's fear of dust bunnies on his TV show. 10:00 [JJ ESPN's Ringside Review (I) MOVIE: ' Hurry, Sundown· ®I Cagney and Lacey First of'2 parts. Ma ry Beth refuses to discuss th e possibility of her having breast cancer with Ch ris or her family. (60 min .) (JJ Forum on Black America Six noted opin ionmakers and analysts discuss the key issues of the for Black America . (60 Rotary· or cable tool drilling . Most wells completed same dey. Pump ule• and tervicea . 304-895-3802. Apartment for Rent ·_ · !Answers tomorrowl NUTRIA AMOEBA What the poQrest walters In some • restiurants are-CUSTO ME RS I Answer: J ~ m~les: BASIS ;? [MAXI Lode' Will do baby·t ltting in mv home. Have references. Call 614-992-7133 . l.h itvitGliimG:Tit Tonight fl) WKRP in Cincinnati [H80] Fra99le Rock B:OO G (l) CV TV's Bloopers & Practical Jokes Tonight's practical joke victims are • Wlll ie Nelson and Gloria Loring . (60 min .} (I) Cisco Kid [JJ -:-eoueg, Basketball: Villanova at Georgetown (I) Couataau/ Amazon Part · Home Improvements •saturdaY's t:I:l_J:~a l nm•nt....'r~n~h, .~-..~. Prairie a (]) Whool ol Fortune 2 3 J!rnfaosionaL , Services .• Cil Whool ol Fortune leading to mange- I XI XI J"( I I I I J NM: " ( t~~,a1'·" trf . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Paving 1 Agitate stone 5 French 40 II!Surgent n composer J Corner 10 Chaplin DOWN . prop 11 Butcher 1 Prectplce •) ZRobe t o • bird ankles 13 Palo 3 During 14 F!'llllkness 4 car of old ~ Cheer 5 Spiel off 1• Somewhat 6 Winged 17 One (Fr .) 7 Mover's 18 Church truck 8 Last dilinitary ze Border eternally Zl Bare 9 Lionlike 12 Quiver 16 Fann building 2% Cotton fabric Z3 Dutch 19 Sly look 29 Stone 2% Actor marker 30 Spread Ventura 23 Type of joy glass 31 Italian Z4 Mentor poet 25 Tennis tenn 36 Beak Z1 " Roll out 37 Adherent the-.. . " (suffix ) painter Z5 Certain ..• convict 26Stmder %7 "Pro publico" Z8 Was a jogger Z9 Tasted 3Z Statute '~H~ar:d.:c~or~o~·~t=.,;~"~~;;:~~t]:ct] 3f Old note They'll Do It Every Time Unfurniahed 2 bdr. in Crown City. Coli 114-2156-6520. 33 21 Bu1ineu . Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO. roc:ommondo that you do buaineas with people you know. and NOT to "nd money through the mall until you have lnvelti gated the offering. 4 Ette~ishlld buline•• in New Haven. carry out, coolen, otock ondotc. Coll304-88232!t1 or 882·2217. Open 1 Beeutiful Jeent, Sportewelf or Children '• Shop. Free Brochure. Top Bren·dtll LOVtf' Prlceall t11 .871. to t18.976. to oo"'piONIY lot you up:-Con 1 - ~4-419-4438 . Ferma for Sale 142 ecre term, will contlcler 1nythlng of velue on trade. 179,000 . Coli 114-2461281 . 10 ecre farm In Bedford Townohip, ncontlv drllild goo pi. Byioppointmont coil 114-843-5372 ohor t5pm. 35 lota & Acreage For ule 31 ac. excellent development properly. good reed frontege, li rural water tapt included, located 3 mi. west of HMC, one third mile north ol US 31 on W.T. Wauon Rd . Priced iii,iiW. i~Ti financini ovoHoblo. Coll446-8221 . 61 Farm Equipment Fumiohod opt. f21 0, water poid, 2bdr .• 11362nd. Avo. Gollipollo. Coli 446-4418 oftor 7PM . Nlcley furnished 1m1ll house. mobile home. Iff. opt. odulto only. Coli 4480338. Elficloncy opt.. lurniohod, utilitloo pold, t225 mo. Coli 441-8283. ' On Rocky Run Rd .. 3 bdr., exira nice. meny utru, born, 1371 mll.. utiiHiol includod. Coli 441-2751 . 1977 XR 7 for sale or trede. Coli 114-843-1127. 85 '80 Oldo Omego, 4 door. AC. PB, PS. lilt whool, AM rodlo, 4 cyl, 304-171-1288. Jam11 ·aoys Water Service . : Also poolo filled. Coil 614- · 2111-1141 or 814-448 1175 or 614-441·7911. Duol whool grovoly troctor, •u•y rotery mow.~, potery plow. rotary cuhlvotor. front cuhtvaton. circle bar and on ow blod... f11 00.00 firm. Call 114-9112-8031 . 1971 Ford F-210 4x4, cuotom 1879 body, custom whoolo, intorlor 3111W, 4 .__. f 304 89" ..,....., aun roo · • u· 3441 · Allio Cholmor D· 11 troctO< whh wido front ond. 3 pt hitch, Pl. f2,850.00, olao 1174 Corvotto, T-top, ollc cond. low mlloogo. 1948 Chovrolot, now engine, peint ond droo . 304' BB23318 blg - - diiiCou~ on hoy. todd... lidoro Equiprnont, 304·871·7421. 2 bdr. opt .. rofrigorotor • atove fumlehad, _weter I trooh paid, rol. lo dop. req., S226 mo. Coli 448-0116 . &2 Wanted to Buy 1--·- - - - - -1880 Chevy Citation 12,400.00. 304 - 175 7141, General Hauli"g Ken' s Water Service. Wellt, ci .. trne. pools fil&ect Phone : 114-367-0623or814-367- ' 7741 night or doy. B7 IJ2i NOWI TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc . Avo .. Golllpolio. 814-44e-7833 or614·446· 1833. 5lllli'ENlY, 'ltlii'RE RfMINPEI7 OF A LOST LOVE ... SJ , ~ •. l ..-.•"~ ~·"~~""'~ ••• [,.' '. _/ u•rM'~"e~~J 35 37 uMouse" John Amertaa Six noted opinionmakers end analysts discull the k.ey i11ues of the day lor Black America . i60 min .) • • lonn_1 HHI Show 1 1::tO It (I) (IJ Boot ol Coroon Tonight's guHtl a re Oabney Coleman , Paul Rodriguez, Lee Greenwood. IRI 160 min.) f'r\ &!_ , . . Grouoho __ _ I]) - ... _of \2.1 ... __... _ _ . ..... (]) WKRP in Cincinnati (JJ Simon & Simon D ' -··. in~ 38 Mother ofOiony- stus DAILy CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's bow to work II : AXYDLBAAXR IBLONGFELLOW m I]) 1111 Coaby Sh..W · (f) Dod' I Army (j]) Forum on Block Upholstery New e. Reupholttered furni ture. R • M FUmiture Manufacturing, St. At. 7, Crown City, Oh. Coli 6142a;. ~.;-;o~ Viii En. 4463438. Riverllde Apto. Mlddloport. Specie! ratee for Senior Cltizono. f1 30. Equol Houoing Opportunitih . 614t92-7721 . [MAX] MOVIE: 10:30 I]) Together: Boones {]) Super lout• of the SO's Mike Weaver vs. John Tate [Knoxville. March , 1980). [80 min.) (fiJ Jeannollo Rankin 'The Women Who Voted No.' Jeennene Rank in, the first woman elected to the Houae ol Representatives , is profiled. IRI lll)ind-ndont N-• , 11:00 . ([) (J) CJ (J) ® Ill .. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used · for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letter,;, apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUCJn: 2-11 day Q EN AHSKQAP , JVS SWVSK ' ,, . . QG UMUWJSKQAP .- EJWEKE N RQAXHRA . Cryptoquote : THERE I S NOTHING . USE! F.~~ TO ~N OF SENSE~E LA FO.rl'UINE Yesterday's I • �- -.---· ' Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --.---- -- - -·--·----- Monday, February 11, 1985 Violent nine-month walkout ends via contract ratification • extension notes - "1be1!UY5;"all they remember is ·:.competl!lve. - the last two months they were In , "Everybody's been giving conthere (the AP Parts plant)," Bunch · cesstonsoverthepastfewyearsand said, referrlngtobltterdtsputes that now we've given a Uttle more ... broke out after the mutner manu- you've got to be wUIIng to bend," facturer Imposed wage cuts and said Joe Smiley. "There's always work:rute chartges When the union's things In a contracipeopledOn't Uke, contract expired last March 4. but once we get back In there - we Twomonlhslater,onMay2.Local · have a strong work ethic- I think 14's 450 members walked out. The It'll aU work out. strike turned violent May 21 , when a demonstration by an estimated "We put up the peace sign," he 3,500 union supporters at the AP said, raising his fingers In a became a battle pitting V. "Hopefully they'D 'l'OLEOO, Oruo. (AP] - UniOnworkers were to begin returning to the AP Parts Co, assembly lines this · morning, their first day back on the job after a viQlent nine-month walkout. ButmostmembersofUnltedAuto Workers Local 14 who approved ·a new contract by a254-72vote Sunday said their hopes of better worldng condltlo!IS were tinged by dlsap, polntrnent In the contract they picketed to get. · "We'll go back to work but we Zimmer study • a1y e en tine ~- years. What they willluive, In addition to a $10.25 hourly wage and $1.50 In raises over eontract 's three years, Is bitterness over past poor relations· with management and a violent strike, said Oscar Bunch, one of several unlon officials who urged members at the ratlllcatlon meet- and tear gas. At the end, 41 demonstrators had been arrested. "I think the guys are bitter and I've talked to .the firm about It," Bunch said. "If they want to make money, they've got to get along." · Most union members were glum about the pact, but resigned to the need for the concessions that AP Meets Wednesday· 'IOioW ANSWERING QUESTIONS, EASING FEAns OF NEW CONTRACT - Dick Thompson, left, head of the AP Parts unlt of Local H of the United Auto ·workers, answers questions from angry Local 14 me!"hers unhappy with the new contnwt approved PORTSMOUTii, Ohio. (AP) County coroner, said the men's •Federal officials are trying to bodies would be taken to the determine the cause of a plane crash . Franklin County morgue in Columbusfor an autopsy. that.kllledtwoWestVIrglnlamen. Federal Aviation AdminiStration offlcials from Cincinnati arrived giving a flight lesson to Earl G. Sunday night to investigate the Souerdlke, 46, of Huntington, W.Va., crash. They were to be joined by a when the four-seat Mooney crashed National Transportation Safety Into a cornfield along the Scioto Board lnvestogator from Chicago. R've bo t1"" s d said Blevins said. · · ..J~d{ ~- ·mevl:?~~ia: i::l~~hway ··T'un MalOne oi West PVilsi"ThJuth, Patrol trooper. who wlinessed the crash, said the Dr. George Pettit, acting Scioto plane "sputtered a little, then La~~eft~~~. t~w~~~:~~~ - PARMA- Anne E. Durana, 60, of Cleveland, in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 17 In Parma. SATURDAY ··ciNtiNNAT1 .:: tlaviaH. Massel, 37, a Woodlawn pollee officer, and Devon Salyers, 49, of Springdale, In a tw<>-car head-on collision on Ohio 41n Hamilton County. WEST JEFFERSON - Frederlck S. Russell, 21, ofWestJefferion, In a single-car accident -on a . Madison County road. DAYTON- Gary L. Slone,36, of Miamisburg-, and Ricky BOctdle,-26, of Dayton, In a two-car head-on collision on Ohio 4 In Montgomery County. CLE%LAND- Reid Dewitt, 60, of Cleveland, In a car-pedestrian accldentonacltystreet. DECAWARE·.:.. Phillip E:Selian; 22, of Columbus, and Sheila L. Eakin, 12, Delaware, In a car-train accident on a Delaware County road. . CINCINNATI .DOuglas K. Ostrum, 20, of Cincinnati, 'In a two-vehlcleaccidentonaCinclnnatl city street. BRATENAHL- Kevin W. Loll , 29, of Bratenahl, ln a two-vehl,cle. _ ~nard GWI _._azd?ws_k_y_ _ accident on an lnterstate 90 exit The Mass of the Resurrection was . ramp In Cuyahoga County. held 10 a.m. Monday morning at the Sacred Heart Church with Monsig· nor Anthony Glannamore officiatIng for Leonard J. Gwlazdowsky, 00. Middleport, who died Friday at his home. Burial was in Cheshire Gravel Hill An action requesting a $50,tm Cemetery. judgment and an Injunction has Born Nov. 2, 1934 In Shen3.11doah, been filed tit Meigs County Common Pa., he was a son of the late Anthony Pleas Court by Rise Hurley, also and Magdallna Karvols known as Rise Jeffers, Hebron, Gwiazdowsky. against Ronald Jeffers, Pomeroy, et Mr. Gwlazdowsky was a U. S. al. . Army veteran of the Korean · In another court action, .Syracuse Conflict and was an active member Nursing Home, Syracuse, against of Sacred Heart CathOUc Church. John C. Cuddy, director of the Ohio A former head teacher at Chester . Dept. of Public Welfare, Columbus, Elementary, Mr. Gwlazdowsky all claims have been dismissed. was .cun-ently the _ Area deaths Happenings around Meigs County••• Emergency squads anwer six calls Six calls were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, two calls on Saturday and four on Sunday. At5: 21 p.m. Saturday,Middieport was called to 276 SOuth Fifth St. for Betsy Horky who was treated, but not transported. At 10:57 p .m ., 'Tuppers Plains was called to Ohio 'iB=fo I:amle Russell who was On Sunday at 1: 38a.m.,Syracuse went to John St.for Millon Varian to Holzer Medical Center. Tuppers · Plains transported Goldie Smith from her residence 1n Reedsville to Veterans Memorial at 1:15 p .m . Pomeroy transported Esta Russell from her home on u. s; 33 to VeteransMemorlalat5:0lp.m. And at 7:40p.m. , Rutland was called to Happy Hollow Rd. for Carmel Rowe to Holzer Medical Center. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Opal Barr, Middleport . Saturday ·Discharges--Goldle Lawson. Sunday Admissions--Donna Knapp, Syracuse; Nelson Watson, Pomeroy; Javet OUer, Tuppers Plains; Robert Klnt, Middleport ; Esta Russell, Pomeroy. Sunday Dlscharges--Oranga Walker, Ida Young. Books by mail.~ervice available in Meigs · Judgment sought The Meigs County Public Library announces the malnllng of the 1984-85 annual books-by-mall catalog to households along rural routes In Chester, Dexter, Hemlock Grove, LangsvU!e and Long Bottom in .Meigs County during the week of Feb. 18-24. The annual catalog contains 600 titles of both popular fiction and · non-fictionforadultsand catalogs~'i~~i~fueijifaf==~~~~~S~u~rvtalvln~g~a~rek=hts wife, Rae A. catalog. Books from old . may be ordered at the same time. The only cost Is the first 13 cent postcard. Books-by-mail pays all postage both ways on the books themselves. Books-by-mail Is a service of the Meigs County Public Library under ·a contract with the Ohio VaUey Area Libraries, 252 W. 13th St., WeUston. Books-by-maills partially paid for with LSCA Title 1 funds. Open door session set A representative · from Cong. Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs Courthouse In Pomeroy. Residents having any questions concerning thefederalgovernmentareaskedto .stop by and discuss them 'with the representative. 1 .. . "·=r . ~·· = ........ •"0.-::::--: • I '• Syracuse PI'Owill meet at 7p.m. Tuesday evening at theelementaiy schooL T ax deadJ'tne T uem~ay - - ..J dropped straight down" Into the plowed field about four miles west of Portsmouth and about a mile north o! the Ohio RlvE;'r. "It burled Itself Into the ground probably three or four feet. It would have gone In a bltfather If the grouhd · hadn't been frown," said Howard Lawson, a Scloto.County sheriff's deputy who was oneofthe first on the scene. - -Lawson said the"lmpact !m~ro t."le· victims Into the Instrument panel and crumpled the taillntoa crescent that hung over the cockpit. The.'lllrplane was registered to Paul Dickinson of WilloWood, BlevIns said. Willowood Is near Ironton In Lawrence County, tbe trooper said. was preceded 1n death by three To end marriage sisters, Berthle - Custer, Emma ---. · --· . Wayland and Effie Shannon. A dissolution of marriage has Services will be 11 a.m. Tul>sday been granted in Meigs County at Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Common Pleas Court to Mary E. Home with Mr. Weldon Burgess and Snyder and Earl F. Snyder, both of Mr. Htlh!ce Burgess officiating. Pomeroy. · Burial will be In Cheshire Gravel Friends may call at the funeral Hill cemetery. home after noon on Monday with family members present from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Helen. L Blagg Helen L. Blagg, 76, 103 Pieasaht st., Poln t p leasant, died Thursday morning In the Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1n Gallipolis. Born March 25, 1903, at Middleport; sl)ewMtheit>JJghleLQ(!helate By The ASsociated Pt:ess In the trl county area, county and state highway "Actually, this winter Is a little worse than fo~ more before ;,.nter loosens Its grip. Temperatures across Ohio were the most delightful departments were prepared for tbe weather. average," he said. "A survey has been taken oftheentirestaff, and the ~vt7-a:?ntw~i\:.i'l¥1oUuay?Vu'liuit:eiiS\e:t:~ w"'rnt=U-Uia·i- · =~..!!oC~!!te.!~..!~!'.s '!!~~~~~~~~=~~~w.-!Yt£, ~ld~ =:.,..~.,._....,., SchooL. ~.u~rJ~~-~_Qe._l!!$..won't ~rgue ~t. , ·Tit~ · result,s Indicate a great majority prefer adding days a winter storm bearing down on the state would spokesman for the local ODOT garage. The garage freezing rain early Monday forced numerous schOOl '··· ar tWena onn!>y.,an-arn.,,•utaJTU5Uri;'5vr'm~· wc..k;"····~ ~~ • _gulciiJY turn thjngs frightful al!aln today. • has "plenty" of cinders and received 266 tons of salt delays and closing across the state, an all-too-familiar Hegele said. last week, thtspokesman added . ~ ·siiuatiun·im· u;>tM;:os:-·~ Gt~<S'!<-"t John E'. KennedY Hli!h School In A modest thaw nudged - temi>eratures - above freezing and Into the 4Qs In some areas Monday, with Meanwhile, school officials will check roads Ohio law allows five snow days. Beyond that, Cleveland were dismissed -at ri:il Monday morning travelled by buses If It snows to determine If they are missed time must be made up through adding extra because there was no heat or electricity 1n the sometimes-freezing rain posing problems In northern Ohio. . · passable prior to 6 a.m. sessions a,t the end of the school year, trimming building. More than 20 Cleveland public schools were However, forecasters warned temperatures would The latest bitter taste.of winter comes as the state spring break, or holding classes on holidays or without power at times. as freezing rain triggered racks up Its road·salt bill and school systems try to Saturdays. ' problems with utility poles. take the plunge again today, transforming the ground water to an Icy base for several Inches o! snow. figure out how to reschedule snow days. Many school systems In southwest Ohio have Some 20,tm Cuyahoga Counry customers of the The National Weather Service said the storm·could Kelvin Webb, spokesman for the Ohio Department .already exceeded the five-day limit, and have started Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. were without dump between .two and six Inches of snow over the of Transportation In Columbus, said Ohio has spent scheduling classes for holidays and June. power for much of the day, a utility spokesman said. state today, with northern points taking the brunt. abOut $8.8 mUUonso far this season on road salt. About For example, the Clermont Northeastern school . Power was ~stored .In all areas by late afternoon, he There will be a familiar return to below-freezing 350,tmtonshavebeenusedthlswlnter,comparedtoa district has already missed seven days; with said. normal 400.tm for an entire season. Superintendent Budd Hegele anticipating . three or temperatures with biting winds. . rtane crasn-teaves -r-wu- u~au- , Sunday. The pact ends a sometimes violent, nine-month walk-out at the mufOer manufadurlng plant. Oscar Bunch, Local 14 president, looks on at right from thepodlumattheunlori'sReglonZ.Bomce. ( AP Laserphoto ). 13 k l·~~e· d. on Oh • h • h . tO . tg _ways By The AssOciated Press · The State Highway Patrol said at. least 13 people died In Ohio traffic ..:. accldentsdurlng_theweekend. The patrol counted traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY TOLEDO - Jeffrey E. Hoefflln, 18, ofToledo, In a one-car accident on acltystreet. RAVENNA- Perry W. Pugsley, 31, of Mantua, ina one-car accident --on -·ehio 59- west- of f(avenna~in Portage County. " • . The deadline for paying the first halfof1984realestatetaxeslnMelgs Countyts4:llp.m.lsTuesdayatthe office of Meigs County Treasurer GeorgeCotuns.TheFeb.12deadUne Is an extension from the Jan. 31 date earlier set for closing of the tax Shenandoah, Pa.; ·a nd several nieces and nephews. In lieu of Dowers, the family has requested that mass cards besentto the Sacred Heart Church. books. Elmer E. lhle ~-being studied -~- f f1i~!!~~~li,i 4 531 JACKSON PIKE- Rt 35 WEST Phone 446-4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $2.25 ADNtSstON EVER! TUE50AI $2.25 Shot suspect wanted on trafficking·· charges GALLIPOLIS -The Columbus man shot and wounded Sunday night by 'toea! law enforcement Is wanted by Columbus pollee on charges of trafficking In drugs.and ' failure to appear. Lt. Dan Henderson , commander of the Gailla-Meigs post of the state highway patrol. said additional warr~nts may be pending against 27-year-old Carl McMillin, 40 Avondale Ave. McMillin, who was shot In the neck In an exchange of gunfire with patrol troopers, sheriff's deputies and city pollee on Ohio 141, remained In critical condition this morning In Holzer Medical Center's Intensive care unit following corrective surgery Monday. The patrol determlnedMcMUIIn' s Temple work set Tonight, rain changing to snow. Low 25 to 30. Tuesday, snow. High In the low 30s. The chance o! precipitation Is near 1110 percent tonight and Tuesday. Ohio Exleltded A chance ohnowWetln"AAday and Thursday. Fair~· Highs In the upper :at. lo,lite mld-30s. Lows In lite Meigs County Sheriff Howard ployees Local1®(A) and the Ohio Frank has won the first round ln·a Council 8, AmeriCan Federation of contract dispute with members of State, County and Municipal Em· the sherlff.s department employes ployees, AFL-CIO. local unton. The union Is now restrained from As requested In an a~tion filed by · entering Into proceedings to enforce Sherlff.Frank, a restraining order the terms of a public employees has been Issued by retired Meigs laborcontractallegedlyenteredlnto 'county Common'Pieas Court Judge March 28, 1984 between the union John c. BaCon against the Meigs and then sheriff of Meigs County, . County Sherif! Department Em· James J . PrOtfltt. teens. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. I I With union support, a class action grievance procedure was fll~ Jan. 11 against Sherif! Frank. · Named In the • grievance were Isaac Mohler, Elizabeth Mohler and Donald Mohler, who were temlnated from their positions as depljtles for the sheriff's depart· ment when Frank assumed office on Jan. 7. Taking Into account evidence and Identity Monday afternoon. McMil- pollee to determine charges against lin reportedly had no Identification McMillin. McMillin reportedly fled from on him when he,wanhot. Because of his condition,' the Trooper Thomas Danner at 10: 34 p.m. Sunday while eastbound on the patrol has been unable to Interview U.S. 35 byPass. McMillin then McMU!In, Henderson said. The patrol and the Bureau of · allegedly entered Gallipolis, ran a city pollee roadblock and shot at a Criminal Investigation completed sheriff's cruiser. Its search of the scene where the The chase continued over back shooting occurred Monday. Three roads In Green and Perry townships weapons found In the car McMillin until McMillin 'attempted back· drove were Impounded and have tracking to Gallipolis on 141 and been sent to BCI laboratories In rammed a city pollee cruiser a London for testing. quarter-mile west of Pleasant Hill Henderson said a patrol InvestigaSchool Road. tor from district headquarters In The collision forced McMillin's Jackson IS here and wlll meet with car off the road and Into a creek. all officers Involved In tbe Incident. When McMlllln reportedly opened Afterward, Henderson said there fire at officers, they shot back anc) will be a meeting between himself, wounded him. the sheriff's department and city 1• CP.OW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT 1/ PH. 992·5432 The Racine Youth League has nlze emptPyes who contribute to the received~ General Telepbone Co. of 1 belttrment of their communities throUgh volunteer work. Ohio grant of $llO prompted by Williams has worked with the volunteer work for the organization youlh league !or ~ years and Is by Charles C. Williams, an employe currently Its vice president. The of the company In Athens. grant wUI be used to purchase · · The gr•nl was made through . tiiill'orms and baSeball equipmenC GTE's Volunteer Initiatives ProWUIIam!l works with General o! gram established in 1984 to recogOhio's southern division central '. o!ftce equipment Installation deWUUams has served as a coach In partment In Athens. each league. Besides being vice 1n ·addition, other VIP grants president, he Is In charge of totaling $4,700 have been awarded In schedules and fteld programs. Ohio In the name o! six other WUUamsalsolsactlvelnRaclne's General Telephone employes en- elementary basketbaU program. gaged·in volunteer l\lork. He IS a 19611 graduate of Albany High The ~tne Youth League in - Schooi anO--.ttenUed O.'i1o UnlverMetgs County sponsors sunvtmer slty. He and his wife, Allee, and their baseball leagues for youjhs 5 to 15. !our children reside on VIne St. In \ • • ~. r • " '' Foothills Aviation" In the 'near . future. · Hitchcock Oled the Suit against the commission In 1983, follow'ing an attempt by the county to evict Foothills. · The eviction attempt came after the county said the lease, signed on Nov . . 1, 19S2, required Foothills to notify the county 90 days prior to . Sept. ll, 19831flt chose to renew tbe lease. The commission said It had not received such notice. Addltlon~ lly. then-commission president Paul D. Niday said the firm had been negligent In supplying full financial disclosures and proof of liability Insurance to the county, as required by the lease. Foothills' attorney, Hamlin King, told the commission the · tease required for Foothills to notify the commission of Its Intentions only If · the finn elected to cancel the agreement . The 19S2 agreement provided $5,tm In county money "for use by the airport authority, which shall use all of said sum for payment of • expenses at the alrport,lncluding al( utility bills, Insurance bills and normal maintenance expenses.' • The commission turned down a proposal by Hitchcock that called and said It Intended to bid the management. Retired Lawrence County Comarguments presented at a hearing . of the aUeged agreement. mon Pleas Judge Kenneth Aterwas The court found that agent~ acting . on Feb. 5, the court found that assigned to the c~se and took Arllcle 22 of the purported agree· on behalfofthedelendants, alleging depositions last fall. The day before • ment provides for ratification and grievances and Instituting proce- · appropriation or the necessary , dures againSt the sheriff, wllllndeed Heiskell told the commission of his cause the sheriff Irreparable harm, Intention to drop the suit, prosecutadditional money by the Meigs In trying to prepare a defense Ing attorney Joseph Cain wrote County Board of Commissioners against such grtevances and still Ater, asking him to render a and that ratification of the contract carry out his duties as county decision dld.notoccur. Thecourtfurtherflnds sheriff. that no circumstances were estab(Continued on page 121 lished that would afftrm tbe validity Four., killed .in howe fire ·Racine Youth League receives -$300 GT·E grant VETERANS MEMORIAL 'HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GEJ4ERAL .ALLERGIST cALL_I16lf) 992·2104 <304) 675-1244 GALLIPOLIS ~ A $1.6 million lawsuit, filed Oct. 31, 19831n Gallla Gounty-'-Common ·Pleas Gourt by Foothills Aviation, 1nc .. against the Gallla County Commission and the Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport Authority has been dismissed . F09tltllls President John Heiskell told the commission two weeks ago he was going to drop tlie suit. Inherited when he bought the firm from Gearled Hitchcock, becuase he felt the name "Foothills" was a "detriment" to the progress of the airport. Heiskell told the commission he bad a !tempted to construct new hangars at the airport, but said he found the suit to be a stumbling block. However, Heiskell said if the . commlssiori decided to bid the management of the facility, he ..--wotiid-eifier--a-OiC'in-fii's nartfe a-ncr By BOB HOEFUCH Senllael Staff Writer C&D residents can obtain auto licenses Mason Chapter 157 of the Order of the Eastern Star will· hold a grand vtsltatfon at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening at the Mason Masonic Hall. Margie Cartwright, worthy matron, Invites all area OES members to attend. An Initiation of new members will be held In conjunction with the grand visitation. .Airport ... lawsuit dr9pped -Village-owned cable system Mills Gwlazdowsky, Middleport; a son, Mark Vincent Gwlazdowsky, Fort Meade, Md., a daughter, Jeanett Marte Gwlazdowsky, Lisbon; a sister Joan Kowalski, Sommersett, Mass., three brothers, Peter Starr and · Tony Starr, Reading, Pa., Tom Gwiazdowski, -- .._ __ Ohioans briCe for additional snow A regular meeting of Bosworth' Council 46, R&SM, and Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, will be held at 7· p.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy temple. Work will be In the royal - t:!5'-t3-~!"'-!!!.e,1.~At~ !he.!!!!!Y'~Y;:_-'"7- p~~~t~-=·:.~~--!1.':!-t-e!. !c ~"!?~~- !!"Ch -~-greE''= --- ' . Racine. "We're proud of our employes and the active role they lake In community setvlce. We're happy to .· eQcourage their efforts by olferlng financial support to the organizations they serve," said Lester M~!!!!h, Po!'f..sroo.nt!'l.... southP.J!I div~­ lslon manager. , • LAKEVll.LE, Ohio ·(APt - A father and tl\reeofhlschlldrenwerp killed early today In a house fire apparently caused by a ~ heater In a bed! oont of their rural Holmes County home, fire officials said. The mother of the family artd another clilld escaped ·wunmirior Injuries, officials said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 11, 1985 blagg gwiazdowsky ihle mcguffin