https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f8756d0523f88862d764cd14e492c1a9.pdf 10b74e7ea0331308fe32549c743e894d PDF Text Text • at e • """"'en ttn e 2 Sections. 12 Pages Vol.34, No.214 1985 Commission declares emergency in Meigs ' or==·-=c·~·--··":"'l;''''{;i~llT:f•'i;l;'(;;~.f.c••t~'i#tp#ifJi ;:jt·j·c-·~--~~"':··~=.~·1J\rjjiiJil: ·Doo<::i!i:.io3ii ..... ···~~~=·~eSday • • '\ .• ~ I. ' .t .14 ;y~ Becoming familiar scenes.•.. l ~- REPEAT - Another heavy snow brought a repeat of the snow covered car scene In Meigs County Wednesday morning. Most of the cars were left IDtder WINNING TEAM •_..,.,1tt'~S~~~~~=In lhe roads. Activity was next to nothing with schools, most businesses and public offices closed lor the day due to weather conditions. At bo«om left, Kurt ilba...,. We wlltnoln ,outo hoorH • a .............. afterlurket. Forfu...,.,......,__,CAuOR W..Wm Auto New 8tDrw 0..t1Jl1Hi\11Mt, 2107 G;..,ncl Ave. Kllna. . CJtr, M'". 04108 (811»3411 4015 Nalstetler of·Portland, plays the role of a good samaritan by using a hand snow plow oWned by Ben Ewing. Nal.tJer mljde his way lhrough the Pomeroy bilsiness · section clearing sidewalks In front of business establishments. •-•d Aaoclate Store •••• DON & EDNA WILSON 49 Noel• Secoad Av-a-Phaae: .614-992-5515 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 FIPS 13797 CONVINIENT CREDIT AYAR.AilE Printed in U.S.A. Event No. 85·04 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Four killed • ID shOOting spree COLBY, Kan. !AP) - Three young men and a woman appar· entlyheld up a roadside restaurant, shot the managerto death and killed two hostages "execution-style" in a crime spree that ended when one of the suspects died In a shootout with · police,~ sheriff said today. An undersheriff, a grain elevator operator and two oft he suspects also were wounded in the three-county In rural northwest Kansas apparent robbery, Jones sald. After the body was found the suspects exchanged shots with Thomas County Undersheriff ·Ben Albright, leaving him wounded. Minutes later, two men · were alxlucted and a pickup truck was slolen at a nParby grain elevator. The two atxlucted men were subsequently "laid down In a road" and shot in the lace, said Jones. He called tHe crimes "needless, bloody, Sheriff Tom Jones. Larry McFarland, the manager of a Stuckey's restaurant along Interstate 70, was shot to death In an rhyme or reason to It." The chase ended with a gun hattie when ~ police roadblock foreed tM pickup truck off the road. One of the three surviving suspects was hospitalized, and two others were jailed. They were being held without bail on probable cause for first-degree murder and were to be formally charged In a hearing here today, said Thomas County Deputy Sheriff Mike Bond. Authorities identified the suspects as Mark Anthony Walter and Lisa J . Dunn of Sutton Bay, Mich.; Daniel ana·Wediiesday~'cf!\P.roul'ifnol('veirrri~l<e Sentinel Staff Writer an "educated guess" this morning as to how many Me!gs C:ount¥--B!-asJ~ay In the pr,oc.ess Ql.dhnring=· =--· itself out of the worst snowstorm to hit the county this Crews worked all night and wpre working today to winter - and some say since 1950. restore service for that company. There were· seven Even though the Meigs County Courthouse was additional crews from Columbus and three from closed Wednesday, county commissioners met lor a Chillicothe in Meigs County working 16 hour shifts short time to. pass a resolution declaring Meigs towards the restoration of service. McDade said that County a soow emergency county- a slep taken by major problem Is that tree limbs ha ve fallen across numerous other Ohio counties since the 10-inch snow lines in the rural areas and that lines an' being of Tuesday and Wednesday. "walked" by employes to locate the sources of · The resolution declares that snow accumulating problems. When trouble spols arc found. a crew is from 10 to 12 inches has caused slate, village. county called in via radiO to go to the locat ion and make the and township roads to be extremely hazardous anC: repa irs. dangerous and that drifting and blowing snow has Most major circuits were in , but fuses keep kicking created drifts ranging from eight to 12 feet. The snow out creating additional problems for the company. h~ caused numerous power 01-1tages epdangerihgJ.he. _ McD;]dC' reported. - !:!e ·-add~ Rms;ever. t-h31 good health and safety of many Meigs County citizens, the progress would be made today in the service resolution states. Commissioner Richard Jones said restoration efforts with, holl':fully, things to be in the resolution might prove beneficial In case state prettY good shape by tomorrow. funds become available for aid and that it could prove Buckeye Rural Electric which serves some beneficial to schools if the state provides additional custom£'rs in Meigs County could not be reached by calamity days this year. On rareoccaslons. additional telephone but a message was dispatched to the days beyond the live allowed each year have been . company by Sheriff How~rd Frank notifying th~ firm granted by the state. According to some int erpreta· of outages in the cou nty. !Ions of the snow emergency situation, driving Schools still closed vehicles is to be llmited supposedly to emergency Schools, ~f course. were closed today and no one situalion5"; ·- • could project when they would be reopened whatwith Meantime, the county courthouse was clpsedlor the the heavy snow accumulation and th•• icy road second day, but businesses which eithet did not open conditions that prevail. at aU on Wednesday or closed early were reopening Ted Warner of the Meigs Cou nty Highway for business today. · Department reported that workers art' on duty ProgreSS reported around the clock as· the department strives to keep Officials of the power companies reported progress roads open. Drifts are crea ting probl<'ms and some being made in restoring power service to residents . roads are slick and only have one lan..rraffic, Warner Ron Ash, local manager of the Ohio Power Co., reported. which had 1,000 customers without service on Th~ Ohio Department of Highways in Meigs County Tuesday and Wednesday reported today that servici> also was working around the clock to combat the has been restored to all but about 70 custbmers and problem but did report that all hi'gliways are st\11 snow · these are mostly located in the Salem Center and covered toda y. Plowing and treatffi('IJt is being used LangsvUie areas. in tiJ.e clearing processes, the department reports . Ron McDade of .Columbus and Southern Ohio In Pomeroy and Middleport plowing of streets Electric which had4,000customers without service9n continued. Ohio National Guard helps By KEITH ROBINSON Associated Press Writer The worst snow storm of the winter was loosening ltsgrlponOhlo today, but the state wasn't totally in the clear. The National Weathl'r Service forecast snow flunies or heavier snowfall lor tonight and Friday . . with a ·ret~m to dr)i ·weather on Satunday. . The amount of snow on the ground In Ohio in most areas as of Wednesday night was six to 12 inches, but almost TWo feet was reported at some locations in the northeast, the weather service said. In Gallia County, emergency shelters were set up In a senior citizens center and the courthouse. Temporary shellers were put in in Danville and Martinsburg in Knox County for people who had no electricity service because of · downed power lines. . Blowing snow ·and high winds made driving treacherous across the state Wednesday . In Allen County, the driver of a snowmobile was killed on a county road when he apparently did not see an oncoming vehicle because of the weather conditions and collided head-on. The viet im was ident ilied as Christopher Rutledge. 17. of Lima, Gov. Ric)lardCelestecalledon the Ohio National Guard to help clear roads in the hard-hit southern Ohio counties of Adams, Scioto, Perry and Lawren('(', where some areas had at least l61nchcs of snow. Officials In at least 51 ofthestate's 88 counties declarPd snow emergenci<'S. In Seneca County in northern Ohio. all motorists were told Wednesday to stay off county roads ·unt II further notice lx'cause of high winds ani'! blowing snow. Officials in Delaware, Fairfield. Plckaway. Hocking, Fulton and Knox counties vowed to ticket all but emergency traffic. Trooper Tom Hammer of the State Highway Patrol's headquar· ters In Columbus said It was surprising thai the pa trol had received only a few CitUs lor help from motorists during the snowstorm. In Cipveland, a doZC'n ra rs collided. ln ,a whiteout on Interstate !Kl Wednesday morning. The accl · dent occurred near where anothE'r whit rout thl't'E' weeks ago caused-a pileup of more than 30 .vl'hicles, aulhoritie• said. Thl' snow caused more than a 7\6-hour dC'lay in a Chicago-tO· Cleveland passenger train run Wednesday, Amtrak officials said. At one point. about 150 tra ctortrailer trucks stopped at Truckstops of America on Int ersta te 76 near Locll becAuse of the weather. Drivers waited in linp to make telephone ca lis. \ • They were estimated to be from 18to 25 years old. · . "Why In, the world did they do what they , did in our particular county? I just don't knoW," Jones said. ' He said a high schQOI student found the body of McFarland, Z7, about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday Inside his restaurant along the 1·70 exchange at Grainfield, a Gove County town of about 400 people about 35mUes southeast of Colby. A short time later, Albright, Z7, was shot at least twice when he approaclied a suspicious vehicle ~t the 1·70 exchange at. Levant, im unincorporated community of about 81 people a little more than 40 mues northwest of Gralntleld. The wounded officer called In a description of 'the vehicle and suspect$, Jones said. Albright was In serious but stable condition today . -"--··'-- ------ ,.,,..,___ .... _..., lUIKIWliiJrOUII§'C"l:f C8f ~' Q~ '-ll~~ n'I~- Center In Colby. SUSPECI'S - Kansas Highway Patrol, coonly llheltlls and Colby, Kan. pollee . IUI'I'OUIId o•, kneeling, 01 Ioiii' lllllpllCt8 from a oho_w_.lllg ~ thAt Iooft !4loor ~~ dl!ad. One do!~ Willi a t!U8pllCt, lying beneath truck. Tile ahootlnp covered three counlles and lhe entire .,.._,. J.iled &boat two houn. 'l1le auapects wore .,,r lll!ltle4 alter a lhooloul wltli polloe which lelt 1 • dead Uld two otben llllured. No ID'savdablu& IIIII Ume. (API mrpbeto). • �--...-' ' ·commentary .: ~2-The Deily Bruce gets most of Ohio's blue chippers Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Thurldey. February 14. 1986 I ' ~The Daily The .time is now;_·~-----~--'---~w..;_;·i:.=..:.;llur=·m~A·;....;:.R.;.;:;;us;;.:..;h~er Sentin~l 111 Court Street • NEW YORK (NEA) -All those betting we can't do it. Back In the · wrong about this (as about so much Does the average New York City · Americans who voted for President early 1970s, when polls first lndl- else) , and Reagan's election and subway rider honestly thlnkhJs fare . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON ARE!\ Reagan last November owe him, cated that IIIQSt Americans were massive re-election certainly sug- ought to ,be subsidized by the now, one further Important bit of beginning to describe themselves .gest as inuch. But up lUI now tbe Income taxes ~~ Wyoming cow~t:h ' cs: m~ ~ d·= as "conservative," Arthur Schlesln· dispute has been waged in the boys? No more,! would guess, than assistance, a letter to their senators ~v and congressman, expressing firm ger Jr. reassured worried liberals realms of theory, now the gloves he thinks he himself ought to be ' support lor his proposed domestic by arguing that, while Americans have come off, and Mr. Reagan has taxed to pay small farmers In the ROBERT L . WINGETT budget cuts. '. might become "11otionally conser· submitted his budget: It calls for Midwest artltk:lally high prtces for Publisher Ronald Reagan Is our point man, vatlve," they would always remain nearly · $39 bUllon In domestic agricultural prpclucts. And how but he can't ~slbly win this battle "operationally liberal." Translated program cuts, and the Intended many veterans really believe that PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH all by himself. In re-electing him by out of the original Harvardese, that beneficiaries of all that money, or defending their country In time of Assistant Publishe r /Controller General Manager a landslide, we gave him the meant tbat, underthewelfarestate, rather their political representawar entitles them to free medical .:_~:±;::::_;::::::=;:~~--'~-'DALE RO'l',!:!GE~, . J.R ~=-::-:.:..=-=..:-· .":=!J1andate 111 cll!~d:::t~:.cuts._::::ll!St:ahout:~Jnn_tilles. are...l1elllng.1o.h)2bJreaY.en._ . ~~~~~~~~~~~~=:::::::!:::::;::_:::: --"'"'"" r.uuv• - ' ~- - - . - · ·-· Now- lers-gtw hlm the clout ·to · -govei'nmenfSubSidy of some sorr:--·n --:~s ~ usefiil "lo- lnaRl!- tna :: aoumes-toreven compel them. To paraphrase the and whUe the ·voters might dtsap- distinction between the beneflctarWhy- to take the biggest single A MEMBER or The Asso-cia tM Prt>ss, Jnland Dally Press Assocla· old military definition of d~lpline, prove of this in pure theory, their les and the politicians, because I Item - should tbe federal governlion a nd the Ame rican Ne wspape r Publl s ht~ rs Associa11on . we must make the members of greed could be depended on to challenge Professor- Schlesinger's ment shovel four btllton taxpayers' • LETT ERS OF OPIN I ON arC' wel co m('. Th<'Y shOu ld IX: l<'sS than 300 words Congress more.afraid of the voters overcome their prtnclples in a cynical assumption that everybody dollars every year down the throats "' long . All l<'ll f'r s·ar<' su bj £'ct 10 C'd 1ling and mu st b~ s J~n<'d with namE'. addre-ss and pehJnd th<;>m than they are of the crunch, because their own snouts whom Washington has managed to of states and localities In the form of : lele-ph one number . No unslgnf'd lell<'rs wil l b£> publlsh('d. -L £'tters shoul d bP in special interests in front of thell). were In the trough. spray with taxpayers' money wUI "general revenue sharing?" If they good t aslf.>, addr<'ss ln ~ Issues, not !)C'rsonalilles. All the cynics In Washington are I happen to think Schlesinger was be furious If the spigot Is turned off. need the money for local purposes, . Pomeroy, Ohio ,..,..,__,._......., :: ' - ····'"' ....._.. .,.. ~~. lf~S~I=,:"~(li[',~--·J.JIJ~!~~.~:=·~~·=· n·' • • . Q~ 1 \ h 0 .... " II.::/ft ~ .a:.,~.a.a.a ·~ "-'AAQAI • - ...,... . &7 .,,. ,. . ·,._..,_,." .-~\J-~ME,,.,..,_-;-.:;::~ ~ @19,_IIS'A ~ _ ·r Auto titloing fees raised under plan Ohloans may find themselves paying an extra 50 cents for motor vehicle titles in order to finance a statewide computer network aimed at Increasing efficiency and eliminating millions of pleees of paper. The contemplated fee boost for a system linking county clerks of court with the State Registrar of Motor Vehicles is contained in a biU Introduced by Rep. Frederick Deering, D-Monroevtlle. But as Deering was quick tO point out in testimony before the House and Highway Safety Committee, the projxlsed Increase Is half He said the reduction was accomplished by spreading the $9 mllllon cost of the computer system over five years instead of two as first suggested. Deering's measure would allow CO!Jllllon pleas court clerks to Issue and maintain records of motor vehlde certificates of title through an automated data processing system. The Registrar of Motor Vehicles would use the same system to maintain Its electronic records of the titles. Although motorists would still be iSsued paper titles, duplicates of those and other records which now must be kept would be stored In computers. There were 4 mUlion titles Issued In 1984. In addition to slicing paperwork, such a system would make retrteval of information faster and easier. • ''They simply would show up In the computer," Deertng said. "We know It will be cost-effective." TllJrteen of the state's 88 counties already have computerized records. ~ The bill would expllcttly permit clerks of court to maintain such systems. : , The bill would create a three-member automated data processing board . .to detennine the data p~ing equipment requirements of each county. ,. ,and oversee operation of the system. Members wc~ld be the State Motor · Vehicle Registrar, the president of the Otlo Clerks of Court Association, • and one clerk of courts chosen by the clerks. •• "Basically, the problems we were confronted with last time have been ;: diminished," Deering said. •. Although the state registrar would acquire the necessary equipment, any county that Issued more than lOO,!mtitles annually would be permitted to buy and IJlalntaln Its own system so long as It was compatible with the state gear. , The measure Is pending in the House committee headed by Rep. Arthur Bowers, !).Steubenville. '( .... W . Oitnl ttl'l,1l.-'TE~ . ""-"-- . states andtocities be · the place alse It,where S\lrely,It Iswill In the . ltE'A •' ~ 00 ~ • ~ • • • • bly needs more pollee, but that's Mayor Ed Koch's problem (and mine-,. -wny sooura wmerners have to chip In? . It Is said that Mr. Reagan's cuts are politically riskier this time around because now he's going after ·the subsidies to the middle class. Fine: The cynics may discover that America's middle class Is made of sterner stu8 than they realized. We're ready - a lot of us, anyway - to see student aid and free school lunches reserv£d for those who genuinely need them, and to pay stUI more for ttrst-dass j:Jostage if neces5a'ry (or, better yet, scrap !be Postal Service altogether · and give the job to private carriers·) . Paying more or higher user fees for Coast Guard services Isn't going to bust many yachts· men, either: As a matter of fact, why not tell your senators and congressman to surprise President Reagan by .making deeper domestic cuts than.. he has requested? And not to count on your vote If they don't. .· I IRS birthday surJ)rise ______Ja_ck_A_n_de_rso_n WASHINGTON - The federal government, which has regulations forbidding just about anything, appears to have been caught with Its "can'ts" down In a touchy area of employee decorum. The question, stripped to its bare essentials, Is; Should government workers be permitted to have strip-teasers entertain at the office? The answer seems tcibe: Nobody knows. At least no one has been able to dig up regulation that might CQYer .the situation.- a tempest Is the teapot where It originated: the grim, antiseptic regional headquarters of the Internal Revenue Service In . downtown Washington. D.C., known to local taxpayers as Dracula's Castle. Behind Its clinical, glass-and-concrete facade lurks a spirit of merriment that , belles the revenue agents' grim Image. · On Aug. 30, 1984, . at 3 p.m .. a woman · demurely clad In an . evening gown and carrying a vtoJin case showed up 'unannounced In the office of a supervisor In his birthday. The young woman first sang a congratulatory message and played a tune on her fiddle. Then,ln the course of a little dance number, the young woman stripped down to a revealing swimsuit. The whole birthday surprise l~sted no more than seven or eight minutes. The repercussions lasted a lot longer. An IRS spokesman described the birthday boy as a married man and a "shy kind of guy whom you can make turn red pretty easily." Sure enough, the super-visor was- so--discvr.Jtted he boss, a branch chief, who reported the Incident to the disirlct director. The IRS, perhaps wary of the Supreme Court's ruling that sleepIng In the park opposite the White House constitutes free expression protected by the First.Amendment: has · declined to ban stripping outright. Pressed for comment, an IRS spokesman told my reporter Scott Ban:ett oniy that "we don't . sanction" such·forms offree speech on government premises. A second Incident occurred In almost equally august quarters last Dec. 19 at the Smithsonian lnstltu- lion's envlronmerital research center in Rockvllle, Md. A woman employee who had;. until then, been making no great fuss over her birthday, was visited by a young man dressed in a Santa Claus outfit. With appropriate jollity, St. Nick Pf!eled off everything. William Klein, director of the research center, said he -had been "totally unaware" that the blrthday-s1,11t surprise had been planned. "If I had known, I would ·have s:oppaHt u _hg..gg-!d.---" ! tot-ally asked lor the legality of stripping In government buildings, the Office of Personnel Manage!Jlent responded In effect that there is no official Policy. An official did cite a passage In the Code of Federal Regulations, titled "General Conduct Prejudicial to the Government," which reads: "An employee shall not engage In criminal, Infamous, dishonest, Immoral or notoriously disgraceful conduct or other conduct prejudl· cia! to the government." But of course It wasn't an employee who did the stripping. Is It prejudicial to watch? The OPM official passed the buck to the General Services Administration, which is directly responsible for government buildings. uwe're not arbitrators, .. said a GSA spokesman, doing a little sidestep and tossing responsibility deftly over the footlights. "I doubt there's a policy on this." He did say that GSA, like any landlord, doesn't encourage Inhouse parties, . and expressed the feeling that such affairs should be "1n good taste! ' readers have suggested that the government's fancy computer equipment must be tempting targets for sticky-fingered em-ployees, and asks If this Is a problem. Unfortunately, It Is Indeed a problem, and at the Pentagon, where security should be the tightest. The Defen8e'Department's Office of Special Investigations Is trying to track down the thieVes who have been heisting electronic equlrnent from top-secret communlt\.ttons facilities. The LDCs and 'us _ _ _ _ _ _'---Do_n_Gr_;:.:_aff Yo'u've p~obabiy already heard ·. of U.S. wheat and two-thirds of rice exports. the bad news on U.S. trade - an In what may be the understateall-time record deficit for 1!& of ment of the decade, the State report $123.3 billion by the Commerce observes that the rapid expansion Department's reckoning. of this marketfor U.S. products Is In The State Department, however, part "a result of post -1973 Income has somewhat better news in Its growth In the oil-producing analysts of our trade relations with countries." 'one group of natlolll! - the That ·Is also a factor in the rapid Jess-developed countries, ·o r LDCs. growth In U.S. Purchases from We're running a deficit with the LOCs, which hit $103 bUllon In 1~. LDCs as a group, tn part because StU!, business Is business, and there some pretty formIdable economies developed. Taiwan, for example, which alone accounted for $11.l blllton of the totall984 deficit. Also, trade with the LDCs, no less than with the major Industrial economies of .Japan and Western Europe, Is distorted by a persistently high-priced dollar. But tile deficit with the LDCs is manageable, and the overall trad· lng relatlonshJp Is expanding and mutually beneficial. State's breakdown Is oot as up to · date as the latest Commerce deficit figure, going only through 1~ . But It shows that during the past decade, the share of manufac· tured exports absorbed by the LDCs has Increased by a thJrd, reaching $75 btlllon, roughly 38 percent of .t he total, In 1983 and exceeding sales to the Japanese and Europeans combined. The figures are even better·J or agricultural exports. The LDCs In 198.3 took $15 b!!!!an wcrth. 'I'hl5 !s out of a total of $36 billion In world sales and Includes some 70 percent u.s. . . oiL Over a four-year the LDCs have Increased their sales of manufactured goods In the U.S. market by ~ percent. · In several key raw materials, . Imports from the LDCs are critical to the functioning of the U.S. economy: These countries account for more !ban half the U.S. supply~ tungsten, bauslte, tin and cobalt. The United States is a major source of capital, In the form of lx>th Investment and loans. At the end of 1!113, the American stake In LDC economies totaled some $51 billion, 22 percent of aU U.S. private Investment abroad. U.S. loans to LOCs, which totaled about $185 blllton last June, are a more sensitive subject, with the developing world's debt burden threatening to become unmanageable In recent yean. But the recent word from the financial centers Is that with the rescheduling of repa)1!lle..nt~ hylhe 1M gptiif IIPhtnnJ - Mexico, Brazil and Argentina :the crisis Is past. Since this country Is at the world's foremost trading nation and a major source of Investment funds,. the State pepartment notes, access to the U.S. market Is of prime Importance to the LDCs. But the · relinlonshlp works both ways. As their economies expand and become more sophisticated, LDC economic well-being becomes . Increasingly entwined with our own health and prosperity. Berry's World COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Even ·and ~lUke SuJIJvan from Mentor though he said he was satlslled with Lake tatholtc; and Parade Magathe Buckeye$' football recruiting zine AU-America quarterback Tom effort, OJ!IQ .State C.oach Earle _Bolyard.from OnvUie. Bruce · woold not classify It as The Buckeyes also signed middle ootstandlng. guard Charles Keenan, The Asso"Based on what I thJnk, I would ciated Press' Ohio Class AA give It a B-minusor a C plus," Bruce Lineman of the Year from Steubensaid Wednesday. ville. Keenan Is the defending state ·He landed most of the state's wrestling champion at 185 pounds. blue-chip high school football playEven though Mike Tomczak Is ers but learned that The Associated departing jlfter three seasons of Press; outstanding Cillss AAA quarterbacking the Buckeyes, OhJo backs and lineman of 1984 chose · State signed only one signal~aller. out-of·state schools Wednesday on The Buckeyes. also have recruited the fb·st day high school seniors . only two tailbacks, Vince Workm<~n were allowed to sign nattorull of Dublin and Everett Ross of Wolverines alSo landed another Bozlk, said he ls satlstled with the prize quarterback, swift MIChael · way Addle 's recruiting was Taylor from Cincinnati Princeton. handled. Addle's coach,. Clemens - . Besides- Francisco. Notre Dame C-a raboolad.- has-charged that Pitt nabbed Moeller linebacker Greg assistant coach Geny Solomon Hudson and Joe Kelty, a G-5, offered Addle a scholarship, only to 245-pound offensive lineman from have Head Coach Serafino Fazio Youngstown Mooney. renege on the offer 10 days later . OhJoState'sotherln-state recrults Fazio denies that Addle was Include defensive linemen Joe officially offered a grant in aid, Staysnlak of Gratton Mldvlew, Karl although Bozik said, "A .mistake Coles of Gahanna Lincoln, . Pat was made. A misunderstanding <X!Curred." · Thomas of Centervtlle and Dan Hlrnelse of Marton Pleasant, offen· · slve Hnemen Bill Smith of Middletown and Mike Kurl of Martins Ferry, and linebackers J 1m Palmer our fi'CI'Uiting," Bru~ said. "We Helsman Trophy winner ArchJe helped ourselves In the areas where Griffin. weneededthehelp .. Wesignedsome The Associated Press' 1984 Ohio good offensive and defensive line- Class AAA Co-Backs of the Year. men andsomeskilJC!I people." Cincinnati Moeller leammates The Buckeyes signed or wiU sign Greg Kamphaus and D'Juan Fran17 of their 20 .known recruits from cisco, are going out of state. Inside the stale's boundaries. The Kamphaus, who holds all of ·back Moeller's passing records, wUI only outsiders are _N.Y., follow Doug Flutle to . Boston . trom"~T~oliege~-Ffanc!seo- wiU- 1otri "fi1s - ' Baden, Pa., and defensive lineman brother, Hiawatha, at Notre Dame. Fremont Ross and Dedrick Howard or Middletown . North Carolina State recruited ft veplayersfromOhlo,includingthe /.P's Class A Back of the Year, quarterback Shane Montgomery from small-school state champion Newark Catholic. North · · Carolina landed fou r Ohioans. 1'hrel' each have chosen ·:~~~~~~=~ Mlrlnesota";'Kenfucl(y, the Air Force ~-~~ ·.. Academy, Michigan State, Indiana l;:tO'Iro IO'.r~_n..-.o ~ T .._..,.,...._.,.,..,_,.. D o. _...., 0 - - ._ 0 ..,, .......,_ ._ ... Kemper continues as scoring leader· Sophomore Mike Kemper continues to dominate area scoring In all games, whJie Todd Adams holds · a Sllghfeoge- lir leagu.; scoring.- North Gallta's Kemper has continued an offensive assault that Includes 10 games of 20 cir more points, scoring a career-high 42 poln1s . earlier In the season at Southwestern. · Junior guard Todd Adams of Southern has ripped the nets of league schools to set tbe pace for scoring within the league. Adams had 26 pcints for a season-high against Eastern. The Eastern Eagles have dominated the top 20 as KeVin Barger, Jeff Caldwell, Royce and Brent Bissell. Greg Leachman, and Eddie Collins have put Eastern l)ack on the winning track with a successful balanced attack. EasteryJ 's balance has Hannan Trace finds Itself In a similar situation , as the· leagueleadlngs hav£> placed five men In the top 25. Junior guard Deke Barnes has set the highest tally. while teammates Blll Swain, Phil Bailey, Mike Davis, and Steve Stitt have also set a hot scoring pace. Only Todd · Adams and . .~ay Bostick have cracked the top 20 for Southern, as the defending champions need some more offensive punch. Similar wqes bave stricken Southwestern (high scorers Steve Pelfrey and Mike Bailey), Kyger Creek (high scorers Chuck Vogel and Steve Waugh). and North Gallta. · This week Southern hosts East ern, Southwestern entenalns Kyger Creek, and Hannan Trace visits North Gallla. Rio Grande College coasted past Tiffin Unlve:sity Tuesday night, 92-62, whileWalshCollegesllppedby Malone, 62-61, giving Rio sole possession of the Mid-Ohio Conference lead. The Redmen upped their season recor'd to 26-3. SV.\C Scorlq All Gouneo Rio Grande wasted no time In Player-School Pts. A"' · G. taking control. The Redmen built up Mike Kemper, NG ... .. ............. 313 22.3 14 a 12 point ~~~d; 42'30at halftime. Rio ·- TOdd Adatns. s-:=.~:-:-:::.-:-: .. : ...... .. 8 17.9 15 Steve Pf>lfrey, SW ..._......... ,..... 234 1~.6 15 shot .a a sizzling 67 percent (18-27) · DekeBarnes. HT ................... 2.11 14.9 )6 from the field during the first 20 Chuck Vogel. KC ... :............. .. :Ill 14.8 H Mlkl' Ballf>_y, SW ......... ...........~ 221 14..7 14 . minutes. KE'vtn Barber, E ..... .. , ....... .. .. .JG! 12.9 13 In the second half, the Redmen Jay BostiCk, s ........................ l89 12.6 15 butlt up a lead as high as 30 points, Brf>nl Bissell, E ..................... 137 12.5 11 Bill Swain. HT ....................... 190 11 .8 16 St['I.'E' Waugh, KC .. , ................ 163 11.6 13 Todd Deel. NG ....................... 145 10.4 14 Gtl'g Lea<;hman. E .. ,.............. l29 9.9 13 Jeff Caldwt'U. E ................. .... U5 9.6 13 Royct' Bissell! E ..................... 102 8.5 12 Mike Davis, HT ..................... 136 8.5 16 Phil Bailey. HT ...................... I31 8.2 16 Eddie Collins, E ..................... 106 8.2 13 Wayn~ Diddle. NG ,................ 113 8.0 14 Sean Collev. sw ..................... l17 7'8 15 Rodney 'Morgan, KC .... , .......... 96 6.8 14 Anthony Kllchen. KC ........... , ... 95 6.8 14 StoveSoitt. HT ..... .. ............. :.. Ioo 6·3 1' Man Harris. s ........ ..... ........ 90 6.0 I> - David Hammons. NG .... , ........ .. 74 5.6.13 · SVAC Scoring Lcape Only Plllyer-Scr-1 . .... i\v. G. Todd Adams. s·...................... 122 20.3 6 6 Mtke , NG .... .... .. ......... ll5 KPvtn ..................... . Jerr Cafdw(>ll, .........·......... ..... 76 Bill Swain. liT ......................... R5 Mike Bailey, sw ....... ... ............ 85 RoyreBI.sseli . E ..... ... .............. . 66 StevE> PeUrf'y . SW ............ ........ 75 12.6 12.1 12.1 U .O 10.7 Ja y Bostick, s .. ..... ................... 61 6 7 7 6 7 10.1 6 StevPWaugh, KC ......................60 10.0 6 Mike Davis. HT ....................... 78 9.8 7 An!hony Kitchen. KC .............. .. 51 8.5 6 _en~ Leachman,£ ................... 54 9.0 6 Eddie Collhts, E ................ , ...... 51 8.5 6 Scan Colley. sw ...................... ::;;; 8.0 7 . Phl.llli!lley, HT .... ....... ........... . ~1 7.6 7 Mall Harrls, S ......................... 37 7.4 6 Wayne D!ddle, NQ ............ ....... 45 7.5 6 SloveSIItl, HT ........... .. .. ,......... 48 6.9 7 Kevin Teaford, S .. ...... .............. 41 6.8 6 Breno Bls,.,ll. E ..................... 11 6.8 6 Rodnt'Y Mor2an. KC ................... 39 6.3.6 Kelley GruioSer. s .......... ........... 34 5.6 6 Marauderettes 19th In the Ohio AP Girls' poll released Wednesday, Meigs' Marauderettes were listed 19th lntheClassAA poll. West Holmes continued-to roll as the top club with an 111-0 rerord. Earns pole position DAYmNABEACH,Fia. (APJRusty Wallace ~>eat out fellow Ind~ns NASCAR Grand National stock car drivers Geoff Bodine and Dale CLEVELAND (AP) The Earnhardt to win the pole position Cleveland Indtans have signed for Saturday's Goody's 300 Late pitchers Mike Jeffcoat and Jose Model Sportsman race. . Roman to one-year contracts for Wallace, driving a Pontiac, 1985, leaving only eight players from toured the 2.5-mlle, high-banked the American League team's 40Daytona International Speedway man roster -unsigned for the oval Tuesday at an average speed of upcoming baseball season. 187.438 mph. Jeffcoat, a 26-year-old left- Two iiuiii. LiiiiHiii White of Dayton Stebbins and Class AA all-state quarterback Scott Crawlord from Cory-Rawson . The in a controversy involving lineman Tom Addle of Akron Hoban. Addle wound up signing with Bowling Green . Pitt's athletic director, Edward 84-54. on Kent Wolfe's three-point play. Wolfe was one of five Redmen to score in doubleflgureswith I4.Jerry Mowery and Joe Verhoff led Rio's attack with 18 apiece. Mowery had a team leading seven assists and four steals. Dan Curry contributed with 16 markers while Greg Verhoff pitched in Wit!' 10 points._Curry_and Joe Verhoff had six rebounds each· to lead the team. Coach John Lawhorn stated, "ThJs might have been the most complete game we played all year. lxJth offensively and defensively . " In the last round. Spencer led the half onslaught with 10 d h secon a If potnts and an unseIff s h passing game. Angle Young tossed In 12 points, and Tanya Savoy dominated 1he floor game with excellenr passing and six assists. ~ond ~ ::JOUthern , '" rrcm • Ge""Yen of ·4u Rio ended up shooting an amazing 69 percent (37-54) from the fi eld while Tiffin was 'n -65 for42 percent. Rio travels to Walsh Saturday for another MOC coni est. Walsh' s only losses in the conference were to Ma tone and the Red men . Game time is 7:30p.m. .• _ rr=~~-~~-f·-~·~-,~·;-~-~iiii.:J=~ The. "'.>Aill.l tUSPS Roman, a 21-year-old righthander, spent most of the year at Class AA Buffalo. where he was 14-6 with a 3.88ERA. He played In three games with the Indians, compiling an 0-2 record and 18.00 ERA. 145-HO) Multimedia, Inc.· Published eve ry aftern oon , Monda y throup: h F r iday. 111 Court St. , y !he Ohio Va lley Publishing Company/ Mu lTimedia, In c., P o meroy, Ohio 4.5769, h. 992:-2156. Sf>oo nd cl ass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press. ln· la nd Dall y P rE>s s Association and !hP America n Nf'wsp8 per Publlsh£'rS As· s ocliltlo n, Nationa l Adv{'rtlslng Representatlvt>, Branha m Newspaper Sal E'S, 733 Third Avenu(', New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send a,ddress changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St .. PomElroy, Ohio 45700 . SUPER · WINTER BARGAINS ARE FOUND SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrier or MoCor Rende PRICES Dally ........... ........................ 25 Cents Subsc ribers not des iring to pay thf>Ca rrier Q')a y remtl In adva nct' direc t to ThE> Dally Sen line! on a J. 6 or 12 momh basts. Credit will be givt'n carrier ('ach month . No subsc ripti ons by mail permitted In town s wtJpn• homP carrier service Is availabl e. Mall Sub.criptions Inside O~lo 13 Weeks ....... · .... ··· ........... $!4.56 26 Weeks .c................................ $29.12 52 WeekL ................................ $58.24 · Outside Ohio 13 Week s ................................. $15.GIJ 26 Weeks ................................. 131.20 HELP us MAKE ROOM f OR OUR SPRING SHOES. ~c· . --- " · ~ ~ l ('htrif; .· h "'U'"'.,.: II " ""1'lt : u;;.') " ~""'. . 1 71lt . S OE PL C£ ' ' . H ;\1 1· ~:>:2:W:ee:ks:.: = .= . .= .= . .= . .=. .=. = . .=. .=.S5=9=.80~~J~::::====~===)~~~ ~ ..:...:... - THE sign 1985 contracts bander. was 5-2 last year with a 2.99 earned run average and one save. ~.tf A. Division OFF Jeep Cherokee • • • • • Three "4 x4 Of The Year" awards for Cherokee. Cherokee offers a 4-door; the others don't. Cherokee has more ground clearance. Cherokee offers 2 "shift-on-the-fly" 4WD systems. Cherokee seats 5 vs. 4. 1 lAC I(' OF MEN'S QUILTED ·SHIRT JACKETS VALUES UP TO S23.95 NOW $99 9 Only ~n a Jeeq GOOD SELECTION AVAILABLE! GREAT BUY ON SEASONABLE MERC-HANDISE ARMAND IN THE RESTAURANT 7 TO ? . VAN JOHNSON AND THE LONE WOLFE BAND IN THE. LOUNGE 9:00•1 :00 DON'T FORGO REASONABLE ROOM RATES AT THE HOTEL FOR YOUI SAFUY YEAR!" recruit 11 players; including Class AAA Uneman of lhe Year Brent ,...,A •DIU"'-h.o•>'!<'!l'h _._..._a.,.i nh .UJ.~ C!...l1'1.1U~I "U o.A ._.,...,. u . ...,. ..,.~•fj• ,,.. .~ .., ._._ •• -. .... -· • ....,., , ._.._. Our Winter Sale Continues $7 9 5 . .............. LaSALLE t . .f\kl Vu&Q· ' C. ~tt tn,~~~~-~~~~~~.(H: CHICKEN IEIV & RICE PILAF BROILED FLOUDER AND CRAB MEAT IIUI II Ulllln I I 4- "unbeltevea second half of nine at the Une. performance. Eastern htt.28 of 56 for 50 percent All-state candidate Angle and htt 11 of 15 at the Une. Eastern Spencer led the Eaglettes with a won the battle of the boards 39-16 game-high 21 points, while sophowith Horner leading the way with more Tonya Savoy In one of her best 14. efforts tossed In 18. Amy Young In the reserve tnt. Eastern , "' notched 15 1J9Ints In a fine effort. cla:lmed C! thrilling 30-29 come· Mandy Hill, Rachel Reiber and from•behind triumph, after trailing Karla Smith each had four for . 27·20 early In the fourth frame. Southern. · Jennifer Arnold Jed Southern with 17 points and Angle Bostick Ironically, Eastern edged the . Tornadoettes 13-6 at the end of the tossed in seven. The winners were led by Janet Werry With 11. ftrst quarter, however, the Tomadoettes actually came back to tie SOU'l11ERN fl6)- Cunvnlot< OM: Hill the score at 13-13 before Eastern · Foreman unleashed Its torrid offensive exploEASTERN (8'7) - Spe~r 8-5-21 ; Savoy_ 74-18: Hawk 1·1·3: Young 7-1-15: Ma nkin sion. The score ended 29-16 before 2-0--4: Horner .J..O.fi. Totds S-11-67. Southern folded In the second half. By....-n: In the third frame Southern was Eastern ............................. 13 16 18 ~ Southern ............................ 6 10 0 o-16 outscored 18-0, whJie the Eagles sizzled the scoreboard with 20 more SPAGHml & MEATBALLS YOU I CHOICE ., •• ...,..,...., , , _.., .,_ ,.,5....., ,.....:;:,..,- ,;.~t"~--=uW:~C" Eaglettes clinch share of crown EAST MEIGS -- The Eastern · Eaglettes outscored the Southern Tornadoettes 38-0inthesecondhalf enroute to a convincing 67-16 romp which cllnched at least a share of the 1!&-85 SVAC crown. Afler a .sluggish first half, E~s•e~ , ,.,. .1 , .~. . , .... rose.~o-a-.., . ...a" -..a....,,.,ume.ea 7- - 1\lflnJ..t..,..,...,. ....._.. .. . _ ... ...... - Rio Grande_undisputed MOC leader after 92-62 road win PULLING IN THE REBOUND - Xavier's Riehle Harris (24) reaches above 1118 head and hooks the basketball as he pull81n a rebouild during action Wednesday nlgbt against Marquette at the Milwaukee Arena. Watching Is Marquette's Ken-y Trotter. (AP Laserphoto). RESTAURANT SPEeiALS r.,.,,., - ._.•"& • .__,,,_.,....,....._, ' • ._., AmongOhloState'srecrultswere G-foot-8, 302-pOund lineman Tim Moxley of Bamesvill~. the reigning Clalis AA state prep wrestling champion; llnebacklng twins John tOME TO THE LaSALLE THIS WEEKEND I · "No wsy Ron could get ME to ·go on the .C:unrarna tltlflf\1 hllnrliA ,4i Mn rAcA.e .4 . --rr· -···- ---· · ···-F ··-··-·- '-•--- ___ ..,._ • • Fatten VOlf Wallet with awant 1\d . I"" ,-=:';r._,...,=·=="""""'""'' .,.,_ ......,';'O'c~""'""''-""''~'"" =--=""'='1t'.:.""··~~.,,,_.;,..,,.,..~., .... ,. . ,,., "~'-~·, 1·•""'"7"'"' ·~--~..-.....~o;-... ,,.=·=~-.,.. . ~= --~-..... '"-~~~ew~q,rk..Q.t}'.1J.MU~~.,. o··-= ,·~~··~~- . Jackson also accused labor, which was a major factor in Kirk' selection, of thi'OWing-its support to Burris as a means of undercutting the power of ·· the black caucus. However, the vote tally showed several labor leaders voted for Hatcher. including Glenn Wat ts of · the Communication Workers, William Winpisinger of the Machinists, Lron Lynch of the Steelworkers and Gerald F . McEntee of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. . It was i·eminiscent of Jackson' s confrontational approach to Mondale. On the eve of the.1984 Democratic convention, Jackson complained that "no gesture of substance has been thrown to the black community." While Mandate was Interviewing prospective vice presidential candidates. J ackson attacked the process as a "P.R. parade" and Indicated he was particularly upset because he was not among those under consideration. Jackson is correct when he sa ys that blacks are the Democratic Party's most loyal supporters. The problem for Kirk and the party's candidates will be to hold that loyalty while expanding the Democrats' support among the part of the electorate in which it has been declining for years. ' ""11 1'1 · Paul G. Kirk Jr. is getting a brutal introduction to what it means to be ·chairman of the raucus collection of competing interests called the ,. Democratic Party and to deal with the Rev. Jesse Jackson's polliics of : eonfronta lion. : · How Kirk handles the conflicting pressures will provide a clear test of ·· whether he can be a force to help lead the party out of its current malaise. - However. it may be too much to expect the new party chairman to find "common ground among the disparate demands of conservative .Southerners, . big labor, whJte wine-and-brie liberals and Jackson's Rainbow Coalition. He summed up his own and his party's problem when he said during a .- preliminary skirmish 1,wo day~ befor~ hls, ~leetion: "Th?se fol~ out tJ:K're · are watching." · : :. What those fotks are seeing is a party stnlgg!ing to find its way bilck from successive beatings by President Reagan. In their response to Reagan's State of the Union address, the Democrats came across as a party with an inferiority COI'Qplex. The filmed response .. quoted rank·and·file Democrats as more critical of Walter F . Mondale . : than of Ronald Reagan. : - The response to Kirk's election was to re!)pen regional and ideological divisions. Kirl< is flying to the South later this week to try to mend fences with party ·leaclers ·openly suspicious of- his past lies to Sen. E<lward M. Kennedy. . "i seriously doubt people In Texas wm think electing .a Kennedy chief of >"staff as party chairman Is a moderate signal," Texas party chairman Bob · · Slagle said moments after Kirk was elected head oi the national party. · With that, Slagle headed home to a state thin saw some of the biggest Republican gains .in 1984. But Kirk Is likely to have a better chance of success dealing with Slagle than with Jackson. If he thinks otherwise, he ought to chat with Mondale, who was regularly ambushed by the former civil rights leader. Jackson apparently was angered by Kirk's refusal to accede to the demand that he accept the recommendation of the party's black caucus that Mayor Richard Hatcher of Gary, Ind.. be re-elected a vice chairman of the Democratic National Committee. Hatcher was chairman of Jackson's presidential campaign. • Instead, the ·contest between Hatcher and Roland Burris, the lllinols state comptroller, went lo the full national committee, which elected Burris. After keeping a low profile In party affab·s ~he did not attend the DNC meeting- Jackson denounced the new chairman and the party two weeks later for engaging in "a scheme to have the party prove its manhood to whites showing its capacity to be unkind to blacks." JaCi<Sbnl hat Bunis aisuwa:s bii.u:k=and·ihai Klrkvoled The Ohio ' GOOD SREmON STYLES & SIZES I 50°/o OFF DAN'~ ------ _... ~ IN THE MIDDIIPOIIT MASONIC JIILDING . I �...... -·'..:o_;_. -· ..... 14. 1985 Sentinel The :OU, ·Miarni post ~- MAC HANDS OFF - MempiU sta&e UQivenlty forward Keith Lee (24) attempfB toJmock the bal away from victories By TIM PUET Associated Press Writer Classes were ca nceled Wednes· day at Ohio University, and after losing to the Bobcats. Eastern Michigan CoachJimBoycesounded as though he wished that night's : 1:ame there .also could have been '· • called off. · .With Robert Tatum's 21 points leading the way, Ohio posted a 71-61 · Mid-i\rne rican Conference decision In · over the Hurons In a :::::- "~fa~;\:=1~~~&,';~~~;,~,~ University of (:inchinatl - IUAni -Cedrlc Glover (00) ' after Glover puDed down ·a rebound during the ftnt half of their Metro · Conference game Wednesday night In field goal tries. . Despliethe Flashes' hot shooting, their defensiv!' efforts drew most of the comment from the opposing coaches. Western Michigan 's Vern Payne sa!<! Kent "is the best team in the MAC defensively, well-coached and very disciplined." · Dan Palomb!zlo of Ball State had what for him was an off night against Northern Illinois.. The nation's leading scorer was !muted to 25 points, but the Cardinals raced \"Pr" .• Cincinnati. (AP LaserphGfD). ·vour "Extra Touch" F1oriot Slnco 1967 : over Miami, 10-3. Any combination "_ · losses will give th!' Bobcats their :nrst re!!Uiar·seasoi)Mi\C title sifice : 1974. - . . • Elsew here in the conference Wednesday night, Kent Stale ' whipped Western Michigan 84-ffi, Bail State blasted Northern IUinois -- 82·64 and Bowling Green edged : cent~al Michigan 72-70. Miami . : nipped Toledo 70-69 Tuesday night. • Kent State and Toledo are tied for :third at · 8·5, ·Eastern Michigan. Wt>stem Michigan and Ball State are 6-7, Northern Illinois 4·9, Bowling Green 3·10. and Central _.Michig_an 2-11. _ .. , Kent State shot 64 percent from the field aga inst Western Michigan , with Anthony Grier collecting 26 points and Larry Robbins 23. Steve Amundson had 18 for the Broncos, . who made just 41 percent of their . there: Tne- f!usKJe:; Kenny Battle put In 16. ThetrlumphglvestheCardinalsa two-game cushion over Northern Illinois for the seventh and final spot in the conference tournament. John McDougal of Northern Illinois said road conditions made the trip to Ball Stat!' ~ n especially PH. 992-2644 362 E. Main, Pomeroy FTD · . · :~~~;.;;~~~.~~=~~;~~~~\~~~ ~ ~9:V=G-P.J.&yere~~f=W~k<!!anted~~~ . ~ ~ ·· M~igs wr~~!~~rs __ easy t~kedown on them," Gri~es says. Butch Stein, Robert Sisson. Butch StUt>s and Danny Welsh all upped ~ir records with two wins each and a~ gaining valuable confidence, Grimes reports. Todd Cullums wrestled for the first time since a wrist injury and won both of his matches. James Snyder and Doug Priddy In Meigs a lso also qualified 28 to the district tourna ment with three being individual champions and has never placed below fourth as a team . The school has qualified five to the reglonals with two of !,hem pla<!ing and Meigs was represented at the state tournament 'in 1981 bY Gary Nakamoto 'arid In )!l>4 by Mike Wlllford. ·S11l'Tt:Ms *A/J.NQIJNCJNG"J! _ . OOu Com-e in and Register defeat Big Blacks are continuing to lead the team in all categories with 29·2 and 29-3 records, respectively. The wrestlers, · Grimes states, should start to peak now with the four most Important tournament sof the season coming up. "We've s(arted two a day practi· ces now and will go.three weeks of them. This way, Meigs wrestlers will have a mental edge on the mat as well as a physica l edge. We probably work herder than any otner team around and it has shown to pay off," Grimes comments. In the last five years, Meigs tras OUR $1/0WR SONY Watchman TV 1•1 to be given away. ($200 . fJRAND OPEN/NfJ. Retail Value) DI'SHES ON DISPLAY ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 1Y THE POST OfFICE Systems from $1695 NOT REGULAR TREAD 50 POMEROY HOME &· AUTO 600 East Main Pomeroy, Oh. 4S769 Phone (614) 992·2094 · We Do Brake Service, Alignment, Most Cars $14.5 0 · Own a business? ~ You'll appreciate the careful attention H&R Block can give your tax returns. • -· .. ---~0-ur t~; prep~rers .have been carefUiiytnilne~ to understand income tax law related to bust- · ness. At H&R Block we want to make sure you pay the lowest legitimate tax. 378-6158 SONY dealer 618 East Main Street .Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM-6 PM Weekdays; 9-5 Sat.-Phone 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE THIS MEANS BIG $AVINGS FOR YOU!!! 1985 FORD RANGER EXAMPLE: Sticker T.P. Discount - Stock No. 5788 $8,167~ 4 0r 'HEMLOCK-ThellttleSouthem triumph. Tomadc:iettes whirled up quite a . BeckyEvansledthewinnerswlth $torm In the Miller Invitational 8points. , Junior High Girls' Basketball TourShelly Simmons paced Miller with nament as they scored a 2$-~ 11. 1 theirseasonrecordto13-1overall, while gaining a berth in the attack,beforehold!ngonforthewln. Greathouse led Southern with 12 points. HUI and Winebrenner led South· · em with ten rebounds apiece. Southern Is alSo maintaining a championship pace in theSVAC as It clobbered Hannan Trace 42-16 In a regular season tnt, and rolled over Kyger Creek 47-211. In the Hannan Trace victory Southern rolled to a 17-0 first period lead as high-scorer · Debbie Greathouse hammered I thrf'll_!g'h_l,'i points. One such shock was received on Wedilesday by the BostOn Red Sox, wholostthearbltratloncaseofthlrd baseman Wade Boggs. Theclubhad offered $675,!m, Boggs got $1 mUlion. \ ·Throw it a ~ew _ curves The new Volkswagen.GTI comes equipp~ with a 1.8 liter fuel:fnfected liTg"{t-per· formance engine. 4-wheel . independent sport sus- 'pensi~n. And roc~&. pinion . • steenng. It's ' o handle anything throw at it, So test dri ve a riew GTI. And •!!liP~ • . Germanyou engineer~ Q . AMP *39~MP • DID YOU KNOW••• ~ '34" -----------, -FREEZE TESTER $9. 9•69. ' . ' Per ·MOnth· . Southern took an 18-2 first period : lead then coasted to a trlumph over · KygerCreekasJolmsonledwlth13. One of the primary reasons for wanting to avoid the arbitrator is uncertainty. Other reasons are the amount of work it creates for both sides and the occasional bitterness that results fro m th ese confrontations. · "There's too much uncertainty about what a result will be for anyone to be arrogant about what will happen," Re ich says. "The unexpected can occur and often does,everyyear-sometimestothe disappointment of the player, but also sometimes to the shock and consternation of the team." $9 2S9 ! OIL FILTERS PREMIUM QUALITY - ~ .---~--OUR BRAND RVIN LUMINIZED AUTO PARTS YOU CAN 'TJUST -FOR QUALTY :-VALUE-PERFORMANCE STEEL MUFFLERS I ~:i' 8J.Li!JJ WATER PUMPS .MUFFLERS . . GUAI&IRIE FOI AS LONG OWII TOUI CAl to qualified apded plicants. ,. State and local taxes and fees exciu . f E·AT uR•..NG THE LARGEST J RUCK INVE'NTORY IN THE AR~AI . II: . OF 4X4' SeI GOOD SELECTION S3Q41 o EACH PIKES SUIT AT · IEMANUfAUUIED NO·HAIIU GUAUNTll Collfo«l.• ftaNktothllD 7!<. ronn('('tiC\11 71 Wllgn<>r 7+i !oWJtrnl 50 MONTH GUARANTEE $3 99 s #22F-20 EXCH. ll111mw!h 67, \'('rmont 6.! ~lawm'(\ ~~. l.rhiJ.!h 5!! llw·ord tr. Grorgf' Mil!IOO m J ~ •ra r<'lfl' !i7. 1"0Y.·!1o0n S!. 'iti Murlsl 11.'1. roncnrdlu, N.\'. ·f'i MotTl-"~. S3492 EACH . U-JOINTS ELECTRONIC MODULES Ptl #360 Re"'anufoctuced HI, Wakl' FOIP.--1 li.'r Duk•· 9-1. StC'I:.rn ~1 ., l-101'100 Sl . W.. .IIK'ksom·lllt• 72 KmtiJI ·kv !il. ,\lllbi.IITIU 411 Kml~~- Sl . r.1, K Krntur~· ~· Midi!(' Trnn. ifl T('Of'M'!!!'Iff' St. 10 Mississ ippi !'iti, J-'k)l'idu M Mls.~I ~>Sippl Sl R!. Auburn I<\ ~Lto, with approved credit PRKES STA'T AT UMANUFACTUIIED rl1m~ $1500.00 down (call or trade), $41125.00 to finance, B.B% APR, 60 payments@ $99.69, total of J:l8.Y'"!lents 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE WARRANTY ~ t:,'? $1995 ....., ALTERNATORS 12 MONTH 12,000 MILE WARRANTY . FA..;T Burknt>ll 8."i. Hldl•r 72 Plnsbur~h OVEI"'3lnVA1tABltt1MtT- liME-Off£R.- - - STARTERS College scores M'f'ChMa,v·~ PilUS SUIT AT S1505 NEW . POINTS $554 DISTRIBUTOR CAPS NO-H-SIL£ GUUANIII $4295 ut.JO nu.so #70-50 17(-!0 #73-50 DURA POWER 650 COLD CRANKING AMPS NO-HA!ILI GUARANIII N. Cu-olin.1 !j). Ma •:.-land M N. Carolina S1. !rl., Md.-t:. Sho1'1" 'it SF. l.oo L~ian u 'lti. Nlc-hnll ~ Sl . .,, ham 51 Vanc:k' r bil! Ef1. (;ntJ'R'IQ 011- MlD\\'E:iT Rl, ~ - llllnobi D-1 R:Jv.·lln ~ ClfY'Nl i:.!. Ct•n1. Mlchlllllll ill Hall~ - nrad l~· n, DraRf' ~ • CIPn•hmd S1 . 7'.1. Wlli.-Gn'«l Bll,\ ' ~ Orlroll 68. Oil~1on t>"7 E. llllnols Yt. Illinois T('('h 71 Krnl S1. M-1. \\', Mlcf'llgOO 00 Mllrqul'lll' 71 , Xlt\'IC'!·. Ohio 5.1 Mf·mphls ~ - ~ - CIOOnnall r~ Mlnrno~a 7.1. Mh ·hiKl'a ~ - 101 NOiw Dame 79, 1\'N' Ot· l,·~~n~ rl'i Ohio U. 71. F. . Mlr-hl~m ti l Ok!ahori'wi 101. I!M':I Sl. 1ti Oklahom;l ~ - !11. K 1 U1~1.'1 St. 77 71 MONTH GUARANTEE ·7'· $6747 . #21-72 II CR. . Fot Moe I Cera &Lt Ttuekl #211 -1 #71A-12 COMPAIE lOS AT SJ7.88 !IOtrnnl»lT !'i. M1•thodl!il ltl . Tt•xas A&M 79 Tna~ Chtl<i1IM Rl. l:la.\'1111" 7!1 Tt>Uii T('('h h1. Rlw 60 -FAR wen' Bol~ S!. -9..1. U.S. Iiiii. &2 ('okndo 6f, r-;'tb•·aaka 61 ·rdano 78. £ . wa,lllng~on 1.\ Sen .Joet St. 5<, C'al&n!u Rll rbm'" r,.a Parts Plus autostoro . Girls scores · Oll6o -lUI. OlriiiiMkd;IJIM w~· ........ Con!W'BUI f!f, JUII!abulo S!,JoM ttl Maun-'IR' !'16, ~51AII'Jt 44 Nty,· Pbl~ hla ~. D:l'.·rr .f7, <rr ToL lbrniiB" M. Tul. ~tart «< Tol. Central n, Ol'('f:OII Strlt('h ~ 1 Tol. Mammt..r !1\. Tot St.Ur11ulu ;t\ Tol. Noll'(' Damr 74 . Tnt. n-VIIhls.." r"u Tol. ~I n. Tot Wo:xhurd 49 'lbl. Waltr •· Tol, 1 .1~' 1! · when you do, throw it a few curves. ! ,, The ~ew GTI. ~It's not a car. ~.~ WIt's a Volkswagen. . Seotbelh ~ lr~es 1985 IJoj~w.ogen ol Am~uco says: "The system would ,work perfectly If there were no ''. cases." Arbitration has become a tool .1'1! used by players to force clubs to ~IA ,. •• negotiate newcontracts.lt was used ol U>h" ·L""'""""''""''.. successfully this year by players ,,. ,-u; • ,· ;>I such as Fernando Valenzuela of the /I!,... .. ·. ~ Los Angeles Dodgers. Kirk Gibson . . . of the Detroit TigerS, Joaquin · ·"-.. ·- . . ~ •· - iiDaujar"Ur tne·:o."t:'L6ITJS~Carctiila1s'=•·c..=~=,.,-~·= -~ and Kent Hrbek of the M!nnes<ita · ,, , ·· ~~---:.amnng_tlln~ W.h~ f!!ed !~!' arbitration but signed contracts before their heartni!S. · / /IZ\.110 "We )).ave represented so many eligible people In the last 10 years, I don't even know how many," says piayer-agent Tom Reich. "We must ROSE'S FORECAST - Pete ~. player- appearance for Mizupo spo~ goods at pre!lll have bad hundreds of cases of manager ollhe Cll!clnnad ftedl!, chQIIges calendar~ coitference Wednesday tn New York. The MizWIO arbitration-eligible people since the· he makes bls prediction on· when he wUI break Ty Corporallon of Japl!ll unveUed a new Dlaterlal for system started, and we've had a Cobb's long-standing record'lor tbe most hltiuluriQg a . baseiNili gioves which Is expected iAI Increase player's total of six cases that have actually career. ~ circle$ Aug. 26, 1!185 as lhe date he wW performance. ( A_P l.aserphoto ), been tried. break Cobb's record of career hits during his · ''The concept of arbitration itself, without getting into numbers, Is '.reryeffectlve,u Re!chsays. ''!tdoee bring about deals, a very high proportion of deals." SAL£ PRIUS GOOD THRU 2/20 As currently wr!ttro, salary Sll \lEA BEAUTY arbitration allows a two-year major 6 league veteran to take his salary , dispute to an linpart!al arbitrator. The player makes a demand, the_ club makes an offer, and bOth sides present their <;ases at hearings held each year in February. The - •-· - ··arbitrator inust P!ck one ·of 1lie two numbers, and the contract Is always IWIP!ER BlADES . Keep headlights and taillights Clean In Wlliter for one year. by SPraYing with a bottle of window cleaner REFILLS Valenzuela, who made $1 million ·stored In the car. one QUick spray can prei/E!nt in 1~. filed for arbitration thi s yea r an accident because thev can see vou and you can . BLADES$2 for a second time and was asking seetnemt UCH $1.2 mUllan. He signed a one-year contract with the Dodgers for $1.1 01 REFILLS$ mllllon. Glbson,"who made $250,(XXJ WITH THIS ll l 1'1. last year with the World Series COUPON ~I champions, was asking for $735,(XXJ, NI while the Tigers were offering Slro,rm. He settled for a reported $650,(XXJ and a one-year deal. ____ .:,. ____ .J Some of the early signers got multiyear deals. The Twins were offering Hrbel< $650,rm, but the Part! PIUs wm tneerfutrv returta or e~o:cnan;e anv item tr reuseable conat· player wanted $1.1 million per year. tlon wh@n vou present proof Of purOIL FILTER UMIT2 Chaw tellCI!Pf P<1!1S wn~en nave oeen He got close to that on a contract that lnstartea on your can. Thats our MOST CARS AND "no hassle" DOlley. will bind him to the Twins through UGHTTIUCKS _ 1911\1, Alldtlli>r ~!ved $1.5 million Rolx'rt ·--~----.;;.• • •.i~---••••••••••·~~~~~~~~~~~~~----- come-from-behtnd\llctoryoverhost MIIIer In the first round, then took all · 1Hlln Southern theflrstround, shut theTomklttensout thencoastedto tournamentfinalswithNewLexlng· ton sr. Rose on Saturday at ll::ll a:m. at Miller. Host Miller, the tournament favorite and host. met Its Waterloo early hi the opening' round as one of the tournament· s best games resuited tn a Southern win, 2$-~. Southern got off to one of Its slowest starts this season, taklnga4-21eadtn the first frame, but dropping to an 1!-8-ha!f!imP dpftctt . Southern came to life In the third round to take a 16-12 command, before holding on for the 25-~ NEW YORK (AP) -Although owners and p'ayers disagree on many of the issues surrounding salary arbitration, they are In rare accord on one front. They don't really want to go, and the figures bear this out. In 1984, 80 players filed for _arbitration; 10 went to hearings. This year, 98 players flied, and, as of Wednesday night, 75 or tbem had signed before their hearings. The number of arbltra tlon cases going to , hearing this month Is not expected to. exceed a dozen or so. "No one really wants to go to arbitration," says Walt Jocketty, the Oakland A'sdlrectorofbaseb<ill Munmouth 16, Long !~ ll.Wid U . 77 J1,842°4 :Little Tornadoettes --post-tourney-victory ~--+-•---,~SATKLE,....__S&-;32~§OO alead 22-8tohalftime lead.three Increasing Its 41-8 after quarters, Southemhadanlmpresslve19potnt The Ohio "$219 taken down more often,1S.l4. Meigs also p~t the South Pointers on their backs more often and ha d more reversals. Meigs will enter league tourna· ment play with a basi~ally healthy squad that should find itself in contention for ·one of the top three positions. Warren and Belpre are also favored In the tournament. Tournament action will take ·place at Nelsonville-York High School beginning with three rounds on Friday at 5 p.m . and four rounds on Saturday beginning at 11 a.m. tlielr out on46-16. another tough frustrations squad in Trimble, The gals o! Coach Larry WoHe boosted r FREE cl H&RBLOCit TH£ INCOME TAX PEOf'LE installed HOURS: Mon:-Fri. 2-6 Sat. 11-6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1 8 ~=~~~t~~ . Meigs-South Point in wrestling match · In a recent scrimmage with South Point, the Meigs wrestling team members looked aslflheywerestill on track. "In all the matches we won, we either pinned our opponents or scored superior wins over them," s<!;ld Coach Larry Grimes. "Also, we are starting to get more aggressive · on our' feet and going after our opponents Instead of counter attack· tng, " the coach added. The South Point team, strong in wrestling, was pinned by Meigs 7-5. South Point members were also l ' alibi. We were just outpl~yed , he · . said: . .. .N.AsHVn .~]'Pnn. IAPl .?n nn.int!; la,assiSts and six steals. · ke!thTaylor'ofBowllngGreen nn Tennessee Tech's Carlton Claring- · - Webb . and . Fletcher shared s!xfreethrowsinthe final 56seconds tori and Kim Webb of Middle wOmen's honors. and a potential game-winning shot Tennessee and Angela Fletcher of Webb, a 5-9 sophomore, scored 56 by Central Michigan'sDanMajerle Eastern Kentucky have been points. grabbed 16 rebounds, hit the front of the rim at the buzzer named the Ohio Valley Conferen· handedout14assistsandmade e!ght to. frustrate the· Chippewas' bid 10 ce's men's and women's players of steals as MTSU won two of three win for Dick Parfitt, who said the week. games. Tuesday that he's resigning as Clarihgton, a li'foot-2 senior, hit a Fletcher. a 5·9 junior, scored 54 coach at the end of the season. game-tying shot at the end of points with 13 rebounds and nine ''I'm glad . we won, because it's regulation and hit winning shot in assists as EKU won on the road been a while. We thought we'd hit an OVE:rtline to lift the Golden Eagles agains.l Akron and Youngstown emotional team 1onight because we · past Murray State. State. know what their players think of In two Tech wins, Clarington had Qick. W,efig~~.!;"dthey'dwantto'W~ _ one for the Glpper,' so to speak; · .--------=--------..:_:::;______i said Bowling Green mentor John Weinert. Taylor had a game-high 28 points. Jeff Heide paced Central Michigan . SII.VF.IlllllliJ SA1'1li,LITil with 22. The Meigs High School Wrestling Team defeated Point Pleasant lor a second time this year with a 39-:ll victory. Nine wrestlers out of 15 for Meigs got wins and five of those were pins. Mike Roush was moved up a weight class from 98 to 105 and he dec!sioned his opponent9-2. Roush is only a freshman and Is a small 98 pounder, weighing only 90 pounds, but is a lot stronger than a lot of his opponents and takes them down with a beautiful double leg, Meigs ' Coach Larry Grimes reports. . --- __.- "--- •• players both dislike arnltlte!Jition n1Ltn...a~;l2JLID:st·half .!fa.Jj_a,nd Bolxats ~-e<iasled- ffurn' " the strongest physical team In the MAC and better than any t!'am we have played." Vint'{' Giles of Eastern Michigan : Jed all scorers with 24. · The victory boostedOh!o'sconf!'r· : enc!' mark to 12·1 and enabled the ' Bobcats to keep a two-game lead Thursday, February 14, 1985 ~ 240 THIRD AYI. .····1113 'M AM 'TIL S.a30 1704 EASTERN AVI. 446·4204 I AM 'TIL 7 'M POMEROY MASON, WV. 119 W. 2nd AYE. .. 2·21,. I AM 'TIL 5s30 'M RQUTE 33 773·5511 I AM 'TIL Sa30 'M POINT .PLEASANT, S15 MAIN ST. 675·1520 I AM 'JIL 5 PM wv· 2611 JACKSON AVE. 675·2731 I AM 'TIL 7 PM �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 14, 1985 Carleton School reviSes calendar Vows are said, flowers sent on Valentine's DayBy STEVE ELLWANGER Associated Press Writer Couples flocked to wedding chap· els along the Las Vegas strip today seeking to tie a Valentine knot, while a Massachusettsjustlceofthepeace pl8111led to give away free weddings on the 15th anniversary of his own ·Valentine's Day ceremony. As a YWCA In upstate New York prepared to stage its third annual each hug delivered. Last 'year tile hug-a-than raised more than $10,00J, according to Its creator. MatTY Kolchlnsky. In Michigan, tilE' state's flower Industry worried that nasty winter weathE'rwould stopdellyery<ifroses to loved ones. "The availability of Dowers will still be strong," said Carol White, executive director of the Michigan storm that seemed certain to delay many of the estimated 60 mlllion roses the nation's lovers hoped to receive today. Meanwhile, school ·children in 45 states WE're marking the day named for the Roman martyr St. Valen.tine by spreading messages of Valen· tine's cheer from the heart to out by Valentine's Day." "Florists will be delivering through the weekend- this maybe the year we · havE' to call it Valentine's Weekend, rather than Valentine's Day," she said. About ll,OOJ children are expeeled to send Valentine cards to needy children in 45 different Thursday, Februa,.Y 14, 1985 Bear of the bend AltiK>ugh 'IW>sclay night's bad year. However, Ills now expected weatherbrougbtmoreproblemsfor thataddltlonaldayswmbemadeUp sCboolsotMelgsCounty In regard to during tile week of June 3.7. ' closings, the Meigs County Board of All changes made by the board Mental Retardation and Develop- are to comply with the legal mental DlsabU!tles has reviSed the requirements of the state In regard Carleton Sdlool calend<>~Jo handle 'ln.tbe amount of days. ~school Is_ problems encountered so far. required to be tn session, According to ~ new calendar · · there will be no holiday on Monday, • 'Meeting rescheduled Feb.18, Presidents' Day,andsprtng A meeting of the Middleport break planned for April J-5has been cancelled. Garden· Club which had been Before the current bad weather, rescheduled for Feb. 18 at the home of Mrs. Arthur Skinner has been the board had anticipated tharJune 3 would be the final d\lY of the school cancelled due to weather conditions. The lumberjack ·look Ed Templeton has come up with a suggestion which might be readily acceptable by township trustees. There are same 180 cemeteries ih Meigs County and Ed thinks that all of them should be marked with ··='-"'"···"'"~~~~~~·~~~}~~ __ _a~_Jid -,-~~!~es Wlde.r_~ l'~!'!!'.:~!l.l~~~a::." · · · old ...atherlilE''Pi<ebtes ni'ris-ouror a · .. And speaking of hearts, today is p creator of the plastic heart that has kept William Schroeder alive for four months will spend the day ...,. Schroeder's birthday- with him In Louisville, Ky. Las Vegas lovers began lining up Wednesday night outside the wed· ding chapels that dol the City of Stars landscape. "We have about 110 weddings on the books at the CandlE'light Chapel and may do upwards of 150 or more durmg the 24 hrolrs Qf ValentinP:s Day," said Gordon Gust , a former vaccumcleaner salesman who now owns four chapels, In Cambridge, Ma$5., Justice of the Peace Richard M. Percoco said he would giveaway free weddings to celebrate the 15th anniversary of his owfi Valentine's Day marriage. "I do not charge anyone," said Percoco, 47, a former court consta· ble turned justice of the peace-14 years ago. He had three weddings scheduled' in tile early morning before leaving on vaca lion. For the third year, the YWCA ih Schenectady, N.Y.. will sponsor a hug-a·thon with some 270 "official buggers" offering hugs and sponsors paying from a ClimE' to $10 for cluster of catdboard boxes in a ha... 'Q,...,.,t....,.., hof1, ......... ,..., Elementary school teachers involvedin theprogramdiscussworld hunger with thE'ir students. They then ask lheyoungsterstoimaglnea table fUled with food and to invite children from aU over the world as their guests. The students then design valentines with the aim of lifting the spirits of the children In other lands. "The valmtlnE'S end up decorat· ing huts, cottages and (refugee) centers," said Ms. Peebles. ---- ,, tvl.rnor r:-of . .... ....... · - · . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Funds received Ohio Registrar Michael J. McCul· lion announced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the January, 1985, distribution of license tax revenues · totaling $19,189.'148.15 ready for disbursement. Meigs County w_!!l ~eive $&1,~~87. Funds received . State Auditor Thomas Ferguson reports Meigs County has received $25,(0) for its share of the February distribution of $24,00,408.81 in local government fund money. Village funds total $550,163 II AMESSAGEOFLOVE-Aflernearly40yeusotmarrlage,Raclne Mayor's Court . costs, reckless operation; Sally Fowler and Don Fowler, both of Pomeroy, $213 and costs each, unlawful entrance, and Rick MCClellan, Pomeroy, $313 and costs, destruction of property, Forfeiting bOnds In the court, all posted on speeding charges, were William Carswell, Route 3, Pomeroy, $45; Teresa-Carroll, Parkersburg, $43, and Allen Giglio, Inde- , pendence. $44. The case of Henry Price, Tuppers Plains, charged with disburbingthe peace, menaclngthreatsandunlawful entry was moved to Meigs County Court. t-;:;~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-, I VITAMINS So - before you make ;1 trip to take care of business, you might want to cail ahead to make sure the office or facility you plan to visit Is open. Beginning March I when you. go I, to renew your driver's Ucense you i will be required to pass a vision screening which checks whether clearness of vision and side vision meet minimum requirements. This Is a state program designed from the few who continue to drive despite seiious visual urrutatlons, according to the Ohio OptomE'trtc Assn. The - screening is not an eye examination - not nE'arly as , comprehensive, , Meigs Deputy Registrar Sue Maison reparts that equipment for i i~ ~ '-'·~h~- g(:;~r.!!"!'t;=b.~~=!!~~l.!ed-.~!- -he!' • . 'I 25" DIAG. MEASURE COLOR TV CONSOLE 19" COLOR TV SCience Fair set at Plans for the second annual Meigs Junior High School Science fair have been . announced by Rusty Rookman and Jesse Vall, teachers. The fair will be held on March 12 with each eighth grade science ~student·:t.o:""be FeSiX1-'1S!b!e__.. for a _j $5,437.83;' federal revenue sharing, $3,8'15, $2476.25, $5,437.83; street levy, no receipts. no disbursements, $27,899.95; fire truck, no receipts, no disbursments, $66,&15.29; general · bond retirement, fire house, no rE'CE'Ip.ts. no disbursement, $16,889.14; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $136,717.29; fire house . improvement, $56.71, no disbursements, $8,903.93; water tank .. noreclpts, no disbursement, $180,977.58; water, $9,686.47, $8,936.21, $25,849.39; sanitary sewer. $7,025.27, $4,658.66, . $3<1,872.49; swimming pool, no receipts, ~. 48, $165.39; cemetery, $893.00, $1466.26, $328.62 deficit; water meter trusts, $400, $259.39, $10,893.11: economic development, OU POWER SPIN DRAIN LARGE 6.68 CU. FT. With Double Scrub GIBSO.N WASHER Action ~248 $298 100 TABLETS EA. Mega ONE ONLY held In AprU at Ohio University. On the local school level, Governor's Awards ot ExcellE'nce wUI be given to thE' best in the categories T - - 0 MAGIC CHEF NATIONAU Y SOLD 30" GAS GERALD • 2000™ Mulripll' Vitamin & Mineral Formula AOC 19" COLOR TV WI Auro. fino Tuning limilod quanrifles 12" B/ ZINffH 6Q TABLETS 100 TABLETS 100 TABLETS . l·LYSIIU, 500 mg . . . ........ . . . ...... . . . . IOO's $3.99 L·TRYPTOPHANE, 500 mg .. . . .. 30's $6.99 VITAMIN C, 500 mg. w/Rose +lips 30 'Tiblets Free ... .. ... .. . . . ..... . , .. , , .. . !30's $2.99 VITAMIN 8-6, 50 mg . .· IOO's $2.29 .. lOO"s $f.99 H-V~ITMI!lfl Arl~OO+IJ~ . . . POTASSIUM GLUCONATE, 550 mg . . ..... . .. . . too ·s $1.99 tHERAPEUTIC If, 30 Tablets-free . . . . . . . . . . . . . !30's $4.69 GAlLIC OIL CAPSULES. . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. IOO 's $1.99 Buffered VITAMIN C, 1000 mg . .. , . . . . . . . . . . . . 60's $4.39 Timed Rt!lease BALANCED B-100 COMPLEX. . . . 60's $5.99 Extra Strenllh OYSTER SHELl CALCIUM, 625 mg . . . . . . . . . IOO 's $4.99 SUNNY MAll)® Chewable MULTIPLE v·ITAMINS . IOO's $2.49 Pla1n or with Iron - Your choice . . ... .. ... . . . tOO 's $1.89 SUNNY MAIIr' Chewable VITAMIN C, 250 mg .. . L·ORNITHINE, 500 mg . . ... .. , , .... . ..... 100 s Sl2.99· .. 50's $4.69 L·ARGINIIIE, 500 mg . . . . . . . . .... . . .. 30's $3.99 Dl·PIIENYlAlANINE, 500 mg. , , . . , . , . , . .... Meigs County farmers are reminded that March 1 is the final day to sign up for the l!l!fi feed grain and wheat programs. l111illilil't l hit_\'l'fl> l 'i!ll 11!\\1 lili;llll'l' illl,l lnll~ '.~l prin~t ~ ~ lltlt•rfihlr• 111'11 l !t•n:~ul l ,\ lli:tllt'l' or Etlt 'HI ~ · al II II" A CHOIC. Ill'\\ lo\1 I'H h'.•'{ .",·~ liual1ntiJ.!"n R• ·nm1lr Allialli'P- Etlllljll. '< lllll't'hii1•I••J.!,I. IIu ih ill .\nwtwa. with -... ~ 1nn~ ·~•ntli•rl t••r liw.x-·,·:. tirmt t d H ~~~~~t l u • EunttM•atJ -rll' ~ l~ll~~t Ent,n· hatdthat ·k. .-\wt S,.·,.... littm tr·ttt).l tilt I I \I' lh'W . \ll~m n · '., ttl\'t ·rl ihlr ·- PHONE 657-2303 2501 Jckson Avenue PT. PLEASANT. W. VA. PHONE 384-2174 120 West 2nd Strut WELLSTON, OHIO · PHOIIE 743-4880 1125 M1in Street MILTON, W.VA. PHONE 446-6620 :164 JKkson Pike GALLI POLIS, OHIO PHOIIE 697-2151 101. Sixth Avt. HUNTINGTON, W. VA, · PHOIIE 992-6491 786 II. Stconcl St. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 756·0128 106 21st Street NITRO, W. VA. It\ lJ ( ltoOIIII lcCulallll. ·~I'll· lw f illotolft' Y . frltodlr Stnlco 1111 1•1• It or- ~-i:~ ';,: ~ . 1 1/:·.::·:::,: Pomeroy, 0~. - - .! ~ 1:! nullllltplimJ tt jr r,.,t !!_.·,·:: llr't ltl' 11' mu11th piau at Ut.ii': ; AmB'OW-OJ'nllmiDBI"JJB.IIMh. Various Sizes & Colors \II ' " 'I ' . \. ~ Convertible Dishwasher Model DP3801XLW Easily converts to 'undercounter! t:""·'"" .. ~~:~;:~,~·.t ~;;~·:~: ~~ 'j;~·;;,:'::~·J ~:;·,· ..• ~~·. ~';: ::;,,~: ·: :~~·. :·:.~ ,.·~ · . . . ,,. ..: . . NOW ONLY! MOVIE RENTALS Corner of 3rd & Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio '(614) 446-~733 Cia~" lllllt. R.P~. - ___.,._,........_ ------· :U\ lltnltlh.~ In 1'1~\ . ( lrdl!w'"''ll Prien Quoted Art lf•nufacturtrs Base Pritt Eltludinl Frtilht, Opilio~s. St1te, Lon! Tun I filS. R.P~. lltllt.!'!!!_!..__- o• MYJDII'r PL&Jr8, CARPET REMNANTS ~I \llt.o11• •· I. ' ,,,,,,., ttl~· · lion. Un Sit. 1:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. Suftdli 10:30 1.m. to 12130 p.m. and -4 to I p.in. PRESCIIPTIONS PH . !192·2!55 I ,\uu·ril"a~ QTEL STREAMLITE PUSHBUTTON . TELEPHONE w ' SUJISHER LOHSE i11 flu.\ · IIlli '\\ .\lli;mn ·. ~;1\1"1111' or Allhuwr•tHII\I'I'tillh• :11 s_.; ... mt~l tal.:t • t;, .,. "'" \lh.u•' -------------·~ f' I l Clf 438 25" COLOR CONSOLE $68 $7.99 $2.39 $4.99 Deadline near for Meigs farm program VIDEO AMERA NATIONAIIIT SOLD Compl~x 250 mg COLOR •wt•. rMr ,.,.r.unM ""'"" B Calcium With Vitamin D Model CC01& $298 ~~~$298 I~u. Super Oyster Shell Reg. S349 Slight Damage Reg. f37S 100 CAPSULES EA. Natural $198 good and fair wW be given and those receiving &uperlor ratings will go on to 'district competition which wW be 2 FOR FOR MICROWAVE OVEN --- -- ---- Vitamin 2 :~~OTE CONTROL GIBSO DRYER • E 4oo sa 68 VIDEO RECORDER $488 S288 Gas funds received Meigs County received $23,749.39 , All Middleport ViUage funds as of . no receipts, no ·disbursements, Four defendants were fined In the and each of the county's townships · court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard received $852.52 from the February Ja n · 31 totaled $550 •163·33' Clerk· $2,(0). Se distribution of$5,618,135.97collected Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Expenditures for the month yler Tuesday night. Receipts, expenditures and the totaled $133,267.31 while receipts They are James Will, Jr., from thestate'sfivecents per gallon balance in each fund making up the amounted to$104,573.56. Pomeroy, $163 and costs, failure to gasllne tax, State Auditor Thomas total, respectively, as of Jan. 31 ,------------~~~_!l~tce::n!!:se~~~_:a~n~d~$63~a!:n~d~-E~.F~e~r!gu~so~n~repo!:~rt~s:_._ _ _ _ Include: general, $11,762.03, $26,166.36, $33,460.!Y.!; street malnte$9i5--:05. $5~525.19. $3,156.66 target price and a national loan rate of $2.55. ThE' wheat program features a $4.38 target price and a natlonalloan rate of $3.:Jl. The basf'S for both programs Is the average of the acreage reported to the Meigs Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service office In the previous two years. · The corn prOgram requires a 10 percent reduction from the base to qualify for deficiency payments, The wheat program requires a ll percent reduction for benefltswhlclt Include deficiency payments and a I 10 percent paid diversion. The diverted acreage must be land that has been In grain In two of the last three years and must be seeded to protect It from ei'051on, There ~re · also provisions for seeding the diverted acreage to wildlife food plots. For further information, rest· dents are to contact the ASCS office on t)\P SPNlnd floor of~!'hf·F;Lrnl!'r:Li Bank building or call 992-6646. ,__ which they are located. office In Pomeroy. Ed ls11't suggesting elaborate . I don't really think It's a bad idea neon signs, you understand, just · ::. but on -the other hand, r would small wooden sigils bearing the prefer the state would concentrate Information. Ed think the signs more on making sure that "the would be helpful to a lot of people in driver, even though he can breeze addition to adding a bi! of dignity. through the eye screening, has --liability Insurance. RernE'mberlng bE'ginnlng Sunday you should post your letters - the I know some of you are Into one ounce ones. - with 22 cents miniatures and dollhQuses 5o I want postage. to mention ,that the 12th annual That"s when the price increase show dealing with these Items will goes into effect and if letters aren't be held on March 2 and 3 at thE' properly stamped, they will be Rhodes Center on the Ohio State forwarded with . a pos,tage due Falrgrol!nds, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. notation. The show witCtea'ture miniatures While there has been an Increase and dollhouses from 35 private in most of the other fees of the postal. collectors and patrons will be able service going into effect alsp on to purchase miniatures and dollSunday, the price for thP second hOuses from more than 50 dealers ounce tha.t a piece of mall weighs and artisans. has not increased: The second Proceeds for the annual show gfo ounce in weight remains at 17 cents. to Children's Hospital. The nEW 22-cent stamps are available and Tom Reuter of .the I surely want to give The Dally PomE'roy-Post-Office -reports that - Sentinel earriers a pat on the back. It's surprising how·many have been Wednesday when even the mall sold already. Apparently we have a wasn't delivered, the carr.iers were lot of scouts. who believe in being right In there pitching trying to get prepared. papers to subscribers, · They did a · And - you'll also want to commendable job - it couldn't remember that Monday is Presihave been easy. dents' Day and that is a national It's not easy to keep smiling In all holiday. Post offices as well as ot her of this either- but do try. rouple, c&rroli ·and-Eva Teafonl, .are siW vlileiltliies. liii!N3, while In naval training at Great Lakes, m., CaiTOD sent lids valentine to .., steady gir~ Eva Bailey In Pomeroy. The valentine depicts a Uttle pirate on a big ship with "a message of love." Two years later, the two were married and every year since that time, this speclal valentine Is put on display for the whole famDy to see. What did the kids think of the valentine when they were growing up? "'lbey thought It was hilariOus." And what do the grandchDdren think now? ''They can't Imagine grandma and grandpa ever sending valentines to each Other." Well, what the kids and the grandchllclren don't knOw Is thai grandma and grandpa are still sending valentine messages to each other - Ahhh! Ain't love l(l'and?! Three defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were William Nichol· son, Middleport,$&), expired tags; Charles Bush, Cheshire, $450, drlving while intoxicated, and Bobby Atkins, Polnt.Pieasant,$50,assured clear dlstanr e - --· Fined were Rpnald Starcher, Rutland, $10 and costs, expired .tags; Kenneth Gilkey, New Haven, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, and Gene Kropka, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, selling whiskey on Sunday. Two other charges against Kropka, obstructing justice · and selling liquor to an Intoxicated perstnb went to county eourt. ---- - Bet you· re .QL_!'Ill111irl8 around like a jack', huh? clothing that have to bundle in these days really the becoming Is it? However, it does p!1'tty WE'll . cover those pounds lhat son\E' of us are putting on through inactivity and too, we'll rationalize by saying, ~~c-harity-~~~u:;·tho~, "-~-~-!i:.~~~~~~~~S~~~a~t~e~F~lo~r~is;t~A~ss~·~oc~i~at~lo~n~.::·~·r~t~~i~~sc:::!!~'! "Dr. Robert.Ta_~ikDBy" in.larvik'." hometown of Stamford, Conn. The public facUlties will be closed. By BOB ·HOEFLICH uo'P Slali wt~~.er - · $250 •· 's 10 • APPLIANCES • TV CARPET ., VHS TAPE PER DAY 614 CED D'SC Sil~er Bridge Plaza Behind Duff's . Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446)8051 • �Thursday, February 1·4, 1985 Community corner The Daily Sentinel-Page-~ Ohio Another Hollywocxi s. . _. . Business-Senices · By CHARLENE HOEFIJCH OVP Slalf Wrker Rhett MUhoan, an "extra" in Mischler' which ~Sfarted oufto- lji Body and Soul and was filmed for the most part In NelsonvUle, attended the premier or the mov le Thursday evening a t University City Cinema , Columbus. He was duly Impressed by the glitter of the stars and the timosines they came In and was equally Impressed by seeing himsl'lf on the silver screen. Rhett was In the V. C. YOUNG Ill . 992-6215 or 992-.7314 Pom~royt Ohio -VINYL & AlUMINUM SIDING Ia choice. NO OOWN ~ATMlNT lOWU MONTilY ~AlMlNT •lnaulation •Stor'm Doors BLACKSTON NEW CAR & . TRUCK LEASING •Storm Windows •Replecemen1 Window• •New Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES " Kl_E~.~~ JAMES be retiring from his job at Whit e __ WestlngtonJiou_se com_~.May and they'll be moving back. Mrs.; See is · the twin sister of Edward Martin, and aiso the sister of Osby Martin who with his wife, Mary, and son, Osby, will be moving this week for Texas. . BOGGS GUN SHOOT. J&F CONTRACTING RACINE FIRE DEPT. 'DOZER · BACKHOE •RECLAMATION. WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE ·"CONCRETE )NORK A reminder - the golden wedding anniversary celebration· for Mr. and Mrs. Lando Oay will be Bashan Building . EVERY. SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. •cuSTOP., 'JILT HOMES "WATER. GAS & OIL LINES Calendar ·-1HURSDAY POMEROY - SOUTHERN Local Band Boostesrs meeting 7:30p.m. Thursday in highschool band room. RU1LAND - The. Rutland Lion's Club wlll meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Rutland Church of Christ basement . degree. special session Friday at 6 p.m. to discuss the building program. POMEROY - Belles-· and . Beaus Western Square Dance Club will sponsor an open dance Friday at the Royal Oak Park Recreational Building, 8 to 11 a.m. Caller for the evening wUl be Johnny Waugh, All Western square d~cers are Invited. ROyAL OAK~- Bel)es and Beaus Western Sfjuare Dance Club srx:msorlng an open dance Friday, 8 to h p.m. at Royal Oak Reci'eational Building; Johnny Waugh will becallerforevenlng. All Western square dancers cordially Invited. HARRJSONVILLE ·- Harrl· sonv!Ue Lodge 4ll, F&AM, will .hold its.annual-lnspectlon In the fellowcraft degree at 7:30 p.m . Friday at the • temple; .au Masons Invited. HARRISONVILLE - Special · -meeting, Harr.isonvUI~ -Lodge FRIDAY 411 F&AM for purpose of annual POMEROY - Eastern Local Inspection Friday, 7: 30 p.m . at School Board meet In temple with work In fellowcrafl The Daily Sentinel :::~~~·wt• '=~ 1 Cl,. afflllllti!MdiiO ... VIIO(II 11~,.._ lll!lidlnlldnrte•l l An-.111:---' o of O+v-..- PHONE 992-2156 Or Writt O.illy Stntinll Clmilied DtDI. II l uMoiiRt III,U• 1 Hllfl,olllo • l ... '""~ 1 '"dIN I.. ~ II trion~ I "'"a.! ........&>1111 Ault .,.,II • Jf,AI!Itlil...tlt 11. M~IIt.IIIIIIIU-nll :: :~~~~.: ~~:..IN• I l"loloc ..... • A ~ dlli'n II WoMIIIIolo" t:lmd}i;;;, ;"'"''~ m1w Jht • , • •• ut.,. ....... U ·fiMthtarllll .u '~~••• lwtl 14 ...tot;yellt ,.n .............Au.o•••• . u U ""'""'" Ml• il•t... Nilol 11 J"Um~ ·IIIK I!'I!'II,UIIIf' t•,u ·llllll,fl~ ... ---...... A-CMIU C111111111l~u111m. . 441 - tlllll-· ~·1 - thttklrt ,,._ Wllllut '""·" ······· r----------------------1 Curt. Inflation II · Pay Cash for ·II · . 1 Classlflf!ds and ! II . SaveJ II I1. own il'a I 1 I CARS ~cLRSSIFIEDS I 1 THE BEST Addre·~----------------­ I I 3· 1 ~. Is. 22 16. I 7. I B. 25. 26. 27. 9. 10 I I I 24. . 1· 11 . 1'2. I :!: I t5. I I -' -·~ r>'- I1 i I who has helped so 21. ~ 30. I Department and Res· cue Squad, to those sending gifts to the showers, and all the ----- !3. JA. 35. 141. Mall Thll Ceu!IO" wltll R.mlthlnce The Dally Sentinel - We wish to thank each ·and every one I I I I ~: 111 CoiiUt. - - ...._________ I III ' Pomlf'OY, OIL 457" much in our time of need. Thanks to the Mason Volunt• Fire I I I1 other purnerous do- I I I II·, -------------· ' llltions and acts of kindness. Your generosity and concern wi II never be fo11ot• ten. ~ Olin &Freda Wolf • •SYLVANIA •• •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY : •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR • We H1u AFall Th••· · Sho~ Teehlelu • 01 " ' ' ' RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE: CHESTE~-985 - 3301- CLINIC . IN MIDDLEPORT : PT. PlEASAN.T OFFia PH. 992-2772 1·14-1 mo. pd . SINGLE 124.95 304-675-6276 • Li ve Eniertai11ment • Free H.B.O. •Kitche nettes • 24·Hour Switchboard •Resta unnl 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMAll ANIMAL HOURS Monday 3 p.m.· S p.m.. Tunday 6:3' p.m.-1 p.m. Wedntstlay 3 p.m.· 5 p.m~ Thurlday 3 p.m.· S p.m. ... !otwtloy t 0 a.m.· ll ,30 o.f!. Hospital Supplies for Home Use SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 843-5424 i liMESTONE GRAVEL · SAN_ D TOP SOil-FILL Out ot Town Customers Call Collett _ GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS Buying Coins', Antiques, Glassware, Furniture. Stone Jars, Etc. Public Notice dist Chun:h of Potllond, Ohio. ha cloood. The Church building and land wll be a-.. for Ale after Morch 5th, 1986. lnquiriel c•n be direct.t 10 Box 67. The Plllino, Ohio 46780. (21 7, 14, 21 , :!8. 4tc Public Notice •Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs •Bet'hroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches & Canes Manv.01her ltjtrlia WE IILI MEDICARE ANO OTHER INSURANCE CARRIERS WHEN EUGIIIE BOWMAN'S HOME CAH MEDICAL SUPPLY 63 , .... St.. Gallpolis Wo Dtlinr 2' 11-1 mo . 24 Hr. Strvill . 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CALlS BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Custom Built Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation "free Estimates" SAVE STEPS! . Shop the ·': ': . Want Ads · · first! J I I 23. •ZENITH MOTEL or 17. - - - - - 18_ - - - - - 20. WE ARE-YOUR SALES : ANO SERVICE • HEADQUARTERS FOR '• BLOWN INSULAnON 3/11/tfc 21. 7 / ll/~n . THURS. EVE. 6-8 : NO SUNDAY CAllS 2. : St. Rt. 160 North • 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 1-16-1 mo . I ~ Gallipolis, Ohio • WITH JAMES KEESEE PUBUC NOTICE ISA WANT AD JFarRent .. PAUL ~p~~oc:,:~:-v·:: "Free Estimates" 992-2725 U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL RT. 62 NORTH POl NT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA 30% TO 50% Wailing to 11rve you: Mar,, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Ida, Carla and lay. "Wt Ru1 F, lm"· & COUNTRY VETERINARY : CUT YOUR HEATING COST The Pordend United MllhO·j Phone-------------------- I ( 1 I 1. Call: 742 JUST CALL! 992-3410 PW61NTO I I ( )Wanted 1 ( )Far5ale I . ( JAniiiiUIICement We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. CALL 446-4522 WILL HAUL I APARI'MENlS I I REAL ESTATE I Wri!l! vour allll Dnlef' bV mail with this cOtJpon. cancel vaur ad by phone when yOtJ get I Name RADIATOR SERVICE iiHH A ~cAR ~~=rni-r.n=f~~~~~~f --tA=GI Atll il,l,lS Joas:1 II II I F1r111 Eqai~111111f Partt & Sar-In Will do all types of excavating, . landscaping, basements, sewage sysPAT HILL FORD. terns. water~&.ps line.s. . _ _992 2196 water well drilling and service, trucking (limesMiddleport, Ohio tone & dirt). l~~=====1=·~13~-~tf~c 10% SALE 169 N. 2nol, Micldl-1, Oh. .,, ........ eu ~ ,.,..DI .e I MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY New Homes-Extensive Remodelin& Insurance Wo1k Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings IS Yoars hperitnct . GREG ROUSH . PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 · .,, 111 ·~··­ IU .... M_ . . loOM I l l - Ovt• DIM ,resutts. Nionevnotretundable. ·Authorized John ·Deere, New Holland. Bush Hoc · Fa1m Equipment Oealer . R USH CONSTRUCTI.ON KAY'S BEAUTY SALON •• l - ~11 - 11111 .... 1 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO 1~1~-trn .,, ,.. ...._, ..._e, ,WY Otllllt-19 141 - IIIIIUt.... I SALES &SERVICE 1-3-tfc ON PERMS, TINT, BlEACH & FROSTING NOW thru FEB. 16th ?:=..3illlliJil(llli(f= II Hlll<-i!IIOIIINh UCII . fV.IIIIII•hUI~ = For Faster Servtce L / Ill C:o1rt Sl .. PorMroy. Ohio 45769 ~·'f~~ ;:.v:t~~: JIM CliFFORD PH. 992-7201 Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH . 45769 1982 MOBILE '· HOME TROMM EXC·AVATING LIMESTONE HAULED PH.· 742-2328 Exc. cond., many extras riverfront in Middleport. <:1 Television listenin1 Oevices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Htlrin1 Evaluati011s For All Aces ~ 111 LISA M. KOCH, M.S. licensed Clinical Audiolocist ! (614) 446-7619 or (6l4) 992-6601 4l7 Second Avtnut, BoM f213 Call Tom Anderson at 614-992-3348 RHI Eltete Generel . M. l. Broklr-Auction WANT ADS 8fT ~~-IS Cheryl llllllsy lltill County Associate ~~,' \ ' I • I""DIA- D ............ "'AI4) _, , 11 .- nvnv ' ..... .,. .. • • Now Uetlnge In Mtlge Co· ! ::t 1Gaiiipoiir, unto 4~'31 i -ll tin �14,1986 ~;;;1;o;;n.;;;;~-!Se~n~~~n~~~~==~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~O~h;~~~==~~::::::::~~:::-~~~~~~~~14~.~1~9~8~5 1 II Annou nc e 111 LAFF·A·DAY en Is 41 Houses for Rent 4 room unfurni1hed houn near Point Pleasant, refer· ence required, 6884. SWEEPER and sowing mechine repair, parts, and supplie1. Pi£:k up delivery , Davia VaCuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614-446-0294. 42 Mobile Homes for -Rent Raccoon Rd . furnished , 2 BR. private lot, $190 mo. Balloons for Ge.t Well, Anni · versarys. Birthdays, parties. Water included, depoait & .reference. Call446 -9346 or 446 · 3100. Singing Gorrilla : Ca11 Balloons & Co. 446-4313 . Furnished, no city taxes~ water and aewage fur· niahed, bnutiful riverview, Kanauga . . Foster'a Mobile Home Pori<, 446· 1602. Gun shoot at Racine Gun C!ub every Sunday, 1 :00 p.m . Factory chocked guRs only . Students let our computer find grants or loan• for college. over 304-8715· 3 "Clifford, I know when- you-prO- P.O. Box 146, Ravenswood . W . Va. 26164 . posed you promised me the moon and the stars but. .. •r Want Ads 4 Help Wa_nted _Giveaway 12 4 Mountain Curr full blooded Coon hound pups & brindle Pit Bull female . 8 mo. old . Coi16l4-388-9336 . Situations ,. Wanted - - -- - - - - - Will care for elderly In my home . Reasonable . Call F~ee puppies y, Belgium · 614-992-6022 . easy to train . Black with white markings, on ly 2 left. Call 614·256· 1772. 17 Miscellaneous Full size box springs .• Call 61!! ,.985,_4.288"· -~--· -·· STUDENTS Let our compuChicken and Cow manure by ter match you with acholarthe bucket, barr.e ll or pickup . ships, grants or loans for 304-882· 2044. college. Annually, over S3 .000,000,000 available. T.wo nice cats to good home. For information write: Ace· 102 Ferrv St. Henderson , W. demic Financial Research v~ . P.O . Box 146 RavensWood: wv. 26164. B Public Sale & Auction' 18 Wanted to Do Auction every Friday night at the Hanford Community Center . Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new & used merchandise Always welcomed. Richard Reynolds. Auctioneer. Call 304-2763069 . Oozer work land clearing. IJindscaping. etc . free esti· mates . . Call 446-8038 or 992-7119 anytime. J & J ' s Plumbing Services. We repair & fix busted pipes. Cali 614-387-7568. Food Auction at Mt. Alto Auction House, Wed . 7 :00 PM. food stamps accepted bv dealer. Financial 21 9 Wanted To Buy Business Opportunity 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 Oakbrook 12x60 2 bdr. must selt leaving state. Will sell for pay off. $6,300. .Cell614-388·8269. Big down payment, short time employment, Or ,lack Of credit stopping you from owning your own home7 Consider a r:eclaimed lingle or double. Small cash deposit, take over payments. Interested? Coil 614-772· 1220 or 773-3926. 77 Regent mobile home 2 bdr. 14x64. Call 614·245· 6286 anytime. 1972 Buddy 1'2x60. 2 bdr .. partly furnished. $6,400. Call 446-3468 . ' with large 1980 14x70 expando. 1 1f2 bath. carpet. butane gas furnance. good cond . $14.900 . Cell 614· 379-2'702 . ' 55x10 trailer, yard building, air cond,i tioning, refrigerator, stOve. 20x8 porcfl with awning. r1ew furnace . Call 614·992·7223. 1974 Fleetwood mobile home. Needs repair. Contact City·Loan in Pomeroy . 1984 Nasusha nfobile home. 14x70 with 7x12 expando. 10 months old. paid 822.600.00 toke over payment 817,300.00 . 304· 576-2400. 49 · 1978 Ford 4 wheel drive, 4 1peed, left·ki1, whhe mag . wh. .lo, J>iack~ 12600 . 304· 468-1853. For Lease For leaH 2 bdr . unfurnished apt., overlooking city park, atove It refrlg .. $190 mo. Coli PJ 's 446-1819 or448· 2326 eve . t" ;-r:"-:" JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Hou-sing Opportunity! has one and two bedrooms. rent I'M IN CAIRO. l'Vf ~fEN TI<YJ~<; TO CALL 'THE ANPER!>ON!', ~UT . EM8: l'M ?0 G•AD 'IOU ! HAVHJ'T SEE'N AI'CE TO REACH T"I'M- ' LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. man, 3 tables, & 4 W .O . ... 1-----------r----------1 ------------;-~ 1978 CJ-6 Jeep, V-8. 30 ..... 54 Misc. Merchandise FirewQod cut up slabs . $16 PU load . Lerner loads deli· ., tor prices, 614- 63 engine. Cell614 -367-0424 :.,~ Livestock Wanted to lease: 1985 tobe . d f ceo ppun age 1o my arm. Gallia Co. 10% down now ;~;;; fr:~o~m~$;~2~8,~6~.~to~~;$~8;~95~.+~!:!~~-=::::===::::·~~·~iJlhr, bedroom and $198 per Tebles, 850 end up to o126 . month for two bedroom , Hlda-·a-bad•:S39Q. _11 nd -.-.·:~~ !200 -dep!!!i! !t:!'c!!!!rl to $650., sofa beds 81 near Foodland and Spring Valley Piau, pool and TV . Reclinera. 8226. tO $375. . lamps from 828. to $126 . ant . Call 446· 2746 or laave pc . dinettes from S109., to message. 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt ., $285 to 8745. Desk $110 &150· $250. Cell 304 -875· up to $226. Hutches. $650 . 7263 675-5104 or 675 · 5386 . . Bunk bad complete with mattresses. &275 . and up to $395. Baby beds. $110 . 513Yz Third Ava .. 1 bdr .. Mattresses or box springs, water included. $136 mo . fUll or twin, $58 :, firm, S68. deposit req. Coli 446 -4222 and $78. Queen sets, $195. between 9 & 5 , 4 dr. chests. $49. '6 dr. chests. $59 . Bad frames, Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown S20.end 826 .. 10 gun· Gun ~ity. Call 614· 256,6520. cabinets, $350. ~Gas or electric ranges &376 .TBaby Furnished ~pt. $i10. 1water m8!ttresses, $25 & $35, bad paid. 2 bdr .. 1136 2nd . Avo . hm01 020. $25, Ito 830, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 kmg frame $60. Good selec· after 7PM. tion of bedroom suites. rockers, metal cabinets. Nicley furnished small headboards $38 & up to house, mobile home, eff. $66. 'apt . adults only . Call 446 -. 0338. Used Furniture -- 5 pc. dinene. head boards, and 2 On Rocky Run Rd .. 3 bdr., bedroom suites. 3 miles out extras, utilities , Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 5p_m. Mon.. Jhru Sat. 614·4.46·0322 2 bdr . apt.. refrigerator & GOOD USED APPLIANCES stove furnished. water & trash paid, ref. & dep . req ., Washers. dryers, refrig&fl· tors, ra'1ges. Skaggs Ap5226 mo. Coli 446 -0116. pliances, Upper River Rd. Oakwood Apt., 1 bdr. quiet beside Stone Crest . Motel. 614-446· 7398. 8t convenient location , no pets. ~c . dep . Call 446 2055 after 2PM . County Appliance. Inc . Good used appliances and Riverside· Apts. Middleport. TV sots . Open SAM to 6PM . .special rates for Senior Mon thru Sot . 446- 1699. Citizens. S 130. Equal Hous· 627 3rd . Ave . Gallipolis OH. • ing Opportunities . 614 992-7721 . Vans .... 10 7-50-16, Extra traction tire with wheel . Conventional '-t<>'irnii.ASCS lea1e transfer Maytlg wa1her . Campbell- ·Ci;; 4,Q .. LS04. Hausfekf 'h HP air compres 3 Herefords cows all bred. 1 sor . Coll814-992· 3267. Hereford bull. 3 Hereford One dark room outfit and calves . Cell 614 -266·1905 one home comput•r for aale. anytime. Call 614-992·6229 otter John Deere 1010 tractor 6:00. wide front end." look• new (Coal Delivered) good lump $3,295. John Deere wagon house coal 1' to ] ton. call running gears $395. John Jim Lanier 675· 7397 or Deere 2 bottom plows $295. Call 61 .4· 286-6622 . 304·876-1247. Firewood $20.00 pickup load, $30.00 delivered . Call 304·675·8762 or 875· 2991. Massey Ferguson 166 diesel tractor cle8n 83,995. 6 ft. brush hog 8296. M01ny Ferguson hay rake $495 . Home insulation. Ucensed Ohio and We1t Virginia . Owens Corni.ng fiberglas blown in . . Free estimates. 304-876-3962. Call614·286·8522. On Valentines Day say it with a Cabbage Patch Doll, Mr. T and Michael Jackson . 304-676·6460. Ping pong table•, cash register, hardware scales weighs up to 1 00 lbo. 30·4. 6 76· 2104. 55 Building Supplies Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintels , et.c . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Colt 614· 245-6121. Block, brick, mortar and masonry 1upplies. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, New Haven. W. Va. 304-882· 2222 . We pay cash for late mOdel clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev. ·OidS Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446·3672 H!!~~~ .o:c:..:~:! 1977 Dodge 4x4 . PS. PB, cruise. tilt, AM·FM CIIS . l Cail446-7414 alter 4 . ·., f conversion van ";-~ con d it ion in g . P. S P B , 82.500. Call 446:7413. • ll) Cll Wheel of Fortune ([) !Ill -MacNeil/Lehrer ....Newsi"lour ®Newo al W New Name That Tune fiJ Jeffersons 7:30 U (]) Tic Tac Dough (!) ESPN's Speodwaek Cll College Basketball: Ohio State at Indiana Cll Jeoperdy 0 (J) Family Feud tiD! Wheel of Fpnune 1977 Chevy Blazer 350, auto, 4 wheel drive, 304 - , 875 -6628. 74 Motorcycles , : ----------~----1976 Harley Sportster In · vader. 6 I poke mags. cus-' tom paint & chrome, many extras. $2,900. Call 614 · ·, 245-942llalter 6PM : Ill® ET SPECIAL SERIES! Clark Gable's Tragedy •Jump· With Van Halon Services W OW K AdV. m ba!:: ·$ ~ ,895. B1 1985 long 360 4 wheel drive ·dleseltractor $9,196." 1985 long 460 diesel tractor 8B.195. SHlarry Exline at Auto Sales. 2% mi. N . of Jackson. Oh on Sr. 93. Call 614-286-6522 . aa Massey Ferguson 60 tractor looks new $2,896 . Co-op 30 tractor with plows & cdisko· $996 . Call 614-288· 652~. Freezer Beef, cut, wrapped, frozen . hamburger in patties If desired. 304 · 676-4182 . Marcum Roofing & Spouting. Now installing rubber roots . 30 years experience, ' specializing in built up roof. Call 514-· 388·9857 . . gua-:-' :· ' ! .., ·"<< 64 Hay & Grain Hay lor 1010. Call614-992· 2789 after 5:00 p.m . Hay lor sale, cell614 -992· 6533. Tra nsporl al io n Iron Horse. BUilders. Farm & ~ Commercial Pole Bldgs. _. 614 -332-9745 Collect . • Winter apl .: 30X40X9 with ~ 15' track door & man door: • s 6 236 erected . t_! ' . RON'S Television Service :-<~· Specializing in Zenith and~ Motorola, Ouazar, and house calls. Call 304-5762398 or 614-446-2454 . • 71 Airtos for Sale Fetty Tree Trimming. stump' ~ removal. Call 304· 676- • 1331. ~ 8:30 RINGLES'S SERVICE , ex· peri~nced carpenter, electri- +' cian, roof- - "'or 14 Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings,.jewelry , sterling ware. old coins, large currency. TQp prices . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middlepon, Oh . 614-992 3476 . Standing Timber -Call AI Tromm at 614-742-2328 . 23 Professional Services PiAno Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co., 4460687. Twentieth year of quality service. Lane Daniels, 614-742-2951 . For sale 36 ac. excellerit development property. good road frontage, 6 rural water taps included, located '3 mi. west of HMC, one third mile north of US 35 on W.T. Watson Rd . Priced $62,600. 9 3At'o financing available . Coil 448·8.2 21 . One acre lot along Rt. 62 soutH. 304-676·7541 . =::;::=::::====== PIANO TUNfNG AND RE· PAIR. Reduced r8teslimlted J time only. Ward'• Keyboard, 36 Real Estate 304-875-5500 or 6753824. · Wanted - - : - - - - - - ·lc - 1 - - - - - - - lnco.me Tax preparation, State and Federal. 86 .00 Wanted one acre of unusea11 Help Wanted and up, coil304· 876-2440. ble land for hobby purposes, mineral right& not . impor· tanr. must be cheap. Write Sell the belli Sell AVON . Mr. Sparks, P.O. Box 1930. Estale Call 448·3358 . San Marcos. Colli. 92069. Employmenl Serv tces Real Receptionist wanted . Phone & communicative skills very important. secretarial skills appreciated . Please submit hand written resume to Box 7070 in care of the G1llipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Babysitter in my home only. Own tranaportation. hours very. Coli 446· 7360. Work tram home, earn up to 826 .00 to $100.00 per week. Generous bonus income opportunities. Call 8 14-992· 7445. JOIN THE ARMY NA · TIONAL GUARD . Good pay. Good benefits. Coil 304876-3960 or 1-800-6423819 . O'j)en territories with the New AVON , coil 304-676· 1429. Secrttlllrv-Bookkeeper. Maaon County Public Library . Mature and reliable person needed. General office du· ties including typing, telephone and bookkeeping with experience in payroll , and tiJIII. Experienced only need apply. Submit mum•!' with references and ulary requ i rement to Mason County Lib rary, Altentioh : Peraonnel Section, 6th and VIand Streets. Polnt Plea· -···..- ... -· -----·· .......... c.tlon deadline: Feb. 20. ---• W 19811. U• ~ '7K.KKn &....,.1 ;_ ~ 31 Renlals Homes for Sale Three bedrooms, central air, vinyf wall paper, carpet throughout, well in1ulated, new paint. attached garage, gas outdoor grill, 1wnings, many ex1ros. Coll44tl.o2583 til 6 :00PM. al(er 6:00PM call 614-245· 58&9. For sale, rent or trade. Nice 3 bdr. home in Plantz Subdivi· sion . $43,000 or 8326 rent . cell 614·245· 5281 . 3 bdr. home located outlida city limits on St. Rt. 558. 1 y, bath. LF, kitchen, lam. rm .. priced to nil. 042,000. Call 446·9396. Real GUte Middleport! Reel bargein pricoll Cali 614· 992· 6941 . Seven room houM In Cheeter. ThrH ~room1 . Near SA 248·7 Scout Cabin Rd. Call 814·9Bii· 3571 . 41 Houses for Rent ra~t . Call 304· 676-5104 Nlco 2-bedroom houoo. 800 block First Avo., Gallipolis. off str..t Pllrking, references and deposit. Call 614· 258-1529. Twin Rivers ToW~r: 200 Second .St, Point Pleasant, WV . .Apartments available for elderly. Rent is 30 per cent of adjusted income. All utilities included in rent . Convenient to downtown area end grocery store. Call 304-675-6679. 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614·446·0756 . Furnished room. $126. Utilitie•. range, ref. Sh&re bath. Man only. 919 Sac .• Gallipo· lis. 446-4416 after 1 p.m. 46 Space for Rent Mobile home lot. 12'x60' or 1maller, $75 water paid. 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Call 4464418 attar 7PM . chest type deep very reasonable. Call Pickens used furniture . 30._,67p· 8483 _or 676·1450 . RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE. Used stoves and refrigerators. Compare our prices , save today. Phone 304-773- 6430. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split· 95% hardwoods . Seasoned or green. You pic k up or deliver. HEAP vender. 814· 266·6245 . , Dragonwynd Cattery Kan· nel. CFA Himalayari. Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies. Call 614448·3844 after 7PM . Reg . Minature Dach1hund 6 mo . old red male. Call after 4:30PM 446· 7307. ' AKC Cocker Spaniel pupplea make a great gift for your valentine . Whelped Dec . 28. 1984. Phone 304· 676-1036. wei;;:=;;::===== 57 Muaical Instruments limoi tona. Sand. Grevoi.I - - - - - - - - - - Pick up at Richards 8t Son. Call 446-7785 . Pianos- Klmbal, Story & Clark, Lowrey. Honest Will cut and deliver fire- values, no 'repo11e11ion wood. Call614-266-1628. gimmicks '. Brunicardi Music. Inc .• 81 Court St ., 3 Cabbage Patch Dolls from 1-::G-:-•-IIi::p-ol_i•_,_o_h_4_5_6_3_1_._ _ 1at 1986 shipment. never 1 oped. 2 Preemies $100 ea. Wurlltzer piano , consoleRegular Cabbage Patch Doll concert. 1able-ch1rry. Good very rare blonde heir & blue cond .. •1.600. Cell 448· eyes with pessifler &126. 4428 . Coli 814-2B6·5447 . Shurt, 1 Peavey, leather cases. cables I etand1, exc . cond. Call 4411-3758 . They'll Do It Every Time lr---...;..., 6 room & 2 full bathrooms. remodeled inJulated, closo . Call 446· 8103, In Town tEvano Height! 2 bdr. larve LR. knotty pine paneling. W8 fireplace. U50.00 per month. deposit lind reference• required. Blackburn Realty. 448 · Eureka. modern 2 bdr. homo, 1225.00 per month. deposit and . refer1nces re• qulrod. Blackburn Really. 448-0008. Just o1,500.00, a11umablo BV. cent loan, U17.00 Home of the let• Dr. Gle11· man. large homa. 6 bdr.. 0008. :i1:4:eis.fo'iow~~ j~~~~~~"~f~Yaltar ~.;~Zd:~!~ &PM . 1978 Dodge Aopen Auto . PS, PB, radio, wire rima. $1 ,995, John's Auto Sales, Bulavlile Rd., Call 446· 4782 . Gallipolis. Oh . 1981 Monte Carlo super clean. will take small car or truck on trade. Call 4462300. 1978 .Plymouth Fury auto., rad1o, new tires. $4,499 . John's Auto Sales. Bulaville Rd. Call 446-47B2 Goilipo· lis. Oh. For oala 1980 VW Rabbit Diesel 4 dr., deluxe silver with rBd interior. air cond., 4 opd .. 74.000. 82,495. Con· tact Harold George, betwoon 8:30 Ito 5PM . Coil 446·5345. 1979 Olds Cutlo11 Supremo Broughm all factory options. power sun roof. Call 4460848. 1978 Chrysler Lebaron, 4 dr .. 318 auto, AC. PS. PB. $1,100. Coil 446 -2716. 86 Chevy, good shape . Coil 814-258 -6574. 86Ch8vy, 'AI ton, 4spd. runa good. Call 814·266·8574. 1977 XR] for sale or trodo. Call 814- ~43·6127 . . Furnished houte, 3 bdr .. 29 Nell ~ve., Galllpolio. f226 plu• utilties, reference•. Call 448-4416 after ?PM . In Rutland Townahlp 6 .98 acreo w~h 1 Yz otory, ~ bed. hou••· small bern .and chicken coop. poney 1hed and outbuilding. Property is fenced In, only 831.000. Call 814·992-2143 or 114· 742· 2289 uk for Michael. Phone . 675-3431 . TWo bedroom apt, 304676-2648 or 675 -5783 . cu . f~. · Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities . English Cocker Spaniel puppiei. Call 814-3889790 . 1980 Chov. Citation 4 dr . hatchback, 6 cyl., auto trana, fr. wh. drive. AC. gauges, local owner, good cond. Call 614 -245-5620 after 6PM . i IIIII ~II iliilii' :. ,\ lic<.\llil.~ 61 Farm Equipment International 300 tractor with hydrallc hitch. 3 bot· tom plow• • mower, 12.395. Cali 1114·2B8· 11522. 63 Livestock -r 5 yr. old Reg. Sorrel gelding. ~*·~!.:!~ ::!!. ~: r:::: nellie mu10d. Call 114·286·1122. "' CARTER'S PLUMBING.,;< AND HEATING ~ Cor. Fourth and Pine .... Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-446·3888 or 614-446-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt . 1. Box 365. Galli· poll•· Call 614 -367-0676 . Excavating Good-1 Excavating, basements, footers. driveways, septic tanks, landscaping. Coil anytime 614 - 446 · 4637. James L. D•vison, Jr. B4 & Electrical Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales &. Service Sharpen Scissors . Fa 1977 Ford F-350 one ton truck, no rust with tool boK bod . Call 114-2BI·61i22, 'I R7R ..._n PlJ ••• cond., ~i2~7ilo . -cioii 4053. . ' qocld· "4 New Tech Times (IJ Cll Cheers A ridicu-_ I bet that Sam one~ made comes back to haunt him. Cil 700 Club ll) (])®Simon & Simon A charismatic union leader hires Rick and A.J . to find out who's blackma iling him . (60 min .] Cll G.l. Brides !Ill Mystaryl ICC) ' Agetha Christie Stories II : The Fourth Man: A doctor. a lawyer and a priest are shocked to hear the tale of a girl who strangled hersell. 160 min .] 9:30 G (]) Cll Night Court (J) To Be Announced IHBO] MOVIE: ' Yantl' ICC) 10:00 G (2) Cll Hili Street Blues Fay encourages a suspicious young woman to press charges against her abusive lover. (60 m in.) (J) Ill® 20120 jCC) ll) Cll ® Knot's landing ICC) Val begins painful therapy to restore her me· mory. 160 min.) (IJ College Basketball: East Tennessee State at Mershell illl Nowswatch @)Soap !MAXI MOVIE: ' Purple Haze' 10:15 (]) MOVIE: 'The St. Valentine's Day Massacre' 10:30 Focus B5 General Hauling SNAKE!! Ken's Water cisterns, pools filled. 'Phoner 614·367-0623 or 614-3877741 night or: day. : Dozer Work. landclearing. lendscaping, etc. Free eltimata. Coil 446-8038 or 992-7119 . • B7 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 $ec, Ava .. Gallipolis. 6 14·446 · 7833 or 614 ·4481833. New & Reupholstered furni - ~ ture. R A M P:urniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7. i t:;rown t:;liy. Oh.C'oll 614 · · 256· 1470. call Eve . 446 · 3438. Yesterday's I ., .,..,..•..,....,. .,. . .,.,. - ..,.,., . ,..,.=~""-'-.........__.......,..._~,. ,- . IlliDGE James Jacoby Nine winners make ten tricks NORTH 2-H-8_5 +A 62 .AK 7 • 76 3 .. +A Q73 . By James Jacoby The . ~E.te ·A4am ., M~..rmtith WEST . l'U"Y83 " was an .9 EAST .-- • J5 " .QJI043 2 eccentric bidder, but a card player of such consummate skill that he was a tKQ J1~94 key !actor in the British team's win· +J 98 2 10 4 ning the World Championship-in 1955. SOUTH He later Jived lor many years in th e +KQ 74 United States, where he was a feared • 8 6, rubber bridge competitor at the t A32 Cavendish Club in New York . +K 6 3 Today's · deal , although character· Vulnerable: North-South ized by primitive bidding (three no· · Dealer : North trump would have been the preferred contract). shows Meredith at.his be$1. West Nor1b · East-South~! " The opening· lead was the diamond Pass 1• I+ Pass 4+ 3+ king, ducked all around. On the dia· Pass Pass Pass: mood continuation, East discarded a heart and Meredith won the trick. Had East ruffed this trick, declarer Opening lead: K could make the contract by playing four rounds ol spades, which would . squeeze East between hearts and clubs. After winning the diamond ace, declarer led a heart to the king. He then played three rounds of trumps, played a club to the queen, another club back to the king and then played declarer would play low from a third club toward dummy's ace. dummy. When West discarded still West. who could not gain by trumping another diamond, Adam Meredith · this trick, discarded a diamond. Now won the tri~ k , played dummy's last dummy's fourth club was played and ·diamond and ._ trumped it. Declare~ Meredith lhrew his last diamond . . had 10 tricks. while poor West had to East had to return a heart, and again play his high trump on his partner's West was stymied, II he ruffed, high heart at trick 13. •a + z• + 6io; ,.,,..IF' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Thwack 40 Meaning 41 Tidy 5 First lady DOWN of~ ~tage 1 She played 10 Medicinal plant U Put the Ricardo zSci-fi film , 3 Book of the Bible t Titter 1% Boundary 5 School -on (squelch) 13 Sagacious 14 Gam subj. Yesterday's Answer 11 Boop-a-Doop Z4 Menu tenn 1 Gennan 17 For the 19 All- up girl composeru La nd 7 Snooky holdings Lanson's 18 Role for vehicle Robert 8 Lover Slack 211 Iron (Fr.) of beauty Z1 Digress 15Emmet 11 Fluidity unit g~:se 9 Secured by sail civet !SLugged ZZ Lament %3 Drum roll %9 Asian country 38 Old Greek colony 3Z Corrunotion 34 Jnclination Blackbird 3'1 Bamboozle 38 ZIAt- (puzzled) Z7 Criticize Z8 Indian cytnbab %9Hawaiian ·veranda 31llove· ~~~~~-~~~~$±~t (]) Cll Ill New• Bill Cosby Show College Beskotbail: Arizona State at USC (!]) Monoymokoro fill Ben_!!Y Hill Show 11:30 D (]) W Tonight Show Cil Belt of Groucho (J) WKRP in Cinl:lnnati G (J) Night Hut O' Brien and Giambone arrest a sus· peened rapist but have a hard time finding a victim who is willing to identify the man. 160 min.) 1D Taxi Gl crJ ASC Newo Nightllne Twilight Zona IMAXJ MOVIE: 'The Changeling' 11 :45 [HBO) MOVIE: 'The Buddy ~otom· · 1 2:00 ClJ Buml & A!ien (J) ABC Newt Nlghtilno ([) Dod' a Army ®MOVIE: 'The Cheyenne · Social Club' .. crJ Eye on Hollywood g Qunomoke ,11:00 Service. Wells, ' 187B Chevy 'Ia ton V-8. •uto, llr, PS, PB, radio, lharp. John's Auto Sales, · Bulollllle Rd. Call 448-4782 Gallipolis. Oh . (2) I1J Family Ties Alex and James Jarrett set aside their differences and start a·tutQring service . G Pomel'0¥~14~ 1881 Chevy Chevotto. 4 door h•tch back. auto. ac. low mileage, U ,OOO.OO. 304-1176-5884. 1988 4x4 Jeep and 1980 VW pplckup. PB, CfUiH control, air. Call 614·388· B2411 . -·Alii' THANKV FER TH' COLD VITILES IF HE DON'T ''AMEN" PRETTY SOON James Boys Water Servic8. AIIO poot. filled. Call 614·: 268 -1141 or 814·446 ·" 1175 or 614-446 -7911. ' Trucks for Sale BARNEY owner ~ '80 Oldo Omega, 4 ""or, AC. PB. PS. tilt wh..l, AM radio, 4 cyl. 304-876-6288 . 72 WINNIE - - - - - -· B3 . XXI XI). {Answers tomorroW) Jumbles: MUSIC ABATE SONATA EMPLOY Answer. What she thouaht her husband's credit card was-A " BU Y' 1 PASS 9:00 Rotary or cable tool drilling . • Most wells completed same ! day . Pump sales and servi- ; cos. 304-895· 3802 . i Plumbing & Heating Prfntanswerhere: ( ~~~~~~~~~b!~~~~ ~~~~R~o~n~~N~~~o~x~in~g~;~;~~m~~~;;==~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ' B2 ~ --·~Enteri8I'j;Rl'efit Tonight @) WKRP in Cincinnati IHSO] Borenstein Beers (CC) Brother Beer almost gives up hope offinding his secret admirer. Animated . 8 :0 _ 0 0 (IJ Ci) Cosby Show Vanessa becomes the family know-it-al l when she is pu t into a special advanced program at school. __ _ _ (3) Circus (!) Flahin' Hole CIJ NBA Basketball: Houston et New York flJ(J)®Magnum, P.l. Con . ·man Ma c's latest escapade may place Mag'num and Rick in danger. (60 min.] ([)Wild America (CC) 'Fas· cinating Fishes.' The ways in which fish adapt to their environment are explored . illl Forum Ill W College Basketball: UNLV at UN Irvine @)College Basketball: LSU at Tennessee IH.OI MOVIE: 'Two of • Kind' . !MAXI MOVIE: 'Tho Man Who loved Women' (CC) Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING OnCondftiOnafTif8tline rantee . local references furnished . Free estimates. Cell collect 1-614-2370498. fit a.m . to 6 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. I KJ -~ ~~~~~"F~'I:u•~n:~.,-~-i~_.'~-~,,-l "". 1 ~ BUsiness tioay· t1ectr•cOna D•Y at 1 Time IHBO] Beat legs in the 8th Grade A high school loser, now a b ig-time lawyer, ·realizes his life long dream may come true .. 7:00 G (]) PM Magazine Cil Here Come 1ha Brides (!) SportaCanter (]) llnte House on tho P,relrie ~ 73 ----cr::l • CIHIJ Cll llJ (J) ® al. ID Newo .Cil Hot Potato Cil To Be Announced CII Beverly Hillbilliea ([) Dr. Who (j]) 3-2·1, Co~tact (CC) till Dilf'rent Strokea 8:30 G (]) Cl) NBC Nowa Cil Rifleman (!) ESPN'1 Horoe Racing Weekly · CII Gomer Pyla (J) &liD ABC News (CC) llJ (J) ® CBS Newa CAlLE D. WE DIDN'T ~NOW WHERE' '>'OU WERf. 6 LHICED 6:00 •' by Henri Arnold and Bob lao --fourJ...-, one ••tt•lo each lqUIIe. to form lour or!lif\Or\' - EVENING 1983 Ford Ranger, XL PO<CK· ,..; oge, $5,200.00 firm. 30•'· ~~ 773 ·6268. ~~~c: -~ ~ ~~· 2/14/85 Nightly woOd'-LR S uite bunk bed s $199. antron recliners $99 , new & used bedroom suites. ranges . wringer w1shers. &. ahoea. New livingroom suit11 $199-$699, Iampo, oloo bt,.~ying coal & wood stoves . Cail614·446 · 3169. . ' f}fllJNf fj}1f fi' THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAllE THURSDAY 1983 Danun p ick up owner. 304-675-4668 . 51 Household Goods 'PC Television Viewing 1974, F100 pickup. 83.000.~ original mitaa . oBOO.OO . • , AIIO, living room suite, like J new 8360 .00. Phono 304- ,, 875-8468 otter 4 :00 PM • 675-6520. - MerchJndi oe eve-:- Never lilke a vacation 'tl!ar! 11 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large Iota. Call 814·992· 7479. SWAIN AUCTION & 82 Apartment for Rent _7_2_T_ru_ck...,s...:.f_o_r_s_a_le_ - ~ Larry Wright 1976 Ford F'160 pick-up • with topper. Dual tankt, r~ new p•int . 81800.00. Call • 814-992· 3194. ·: 2 bdr mobile homo. o170 mo. water included. fur· lot . 44 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ro 46 Spaca for Rent The Pomeroy- Middleport. Ohio PEANUTS Dear Sweetheart, e ' Happy Valentine's Day. Do you still love me? Good. ' 4 .....,.,_ - f1!ll (Y'l I · - lU I ....... u•l•"' •••~V ~ ,..;I....._., --~- •••w••o. '"'"''" David Letterman · 33 Filch 35 Pizza ingredient S'l Bulinado 311 Handsome guy It Thor's father DAILY CRYPI'OQIJOI'E5- Here's bow lo work It: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW for another. In this sample A is used for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. One letter stands lor the three L's, X CRYPI'OQUOTE 2-14 NAJQ WR V DAUQB EAA REBAYT EA HQ AIQBXASQ HP HME LNWTGE . - VYPEGWYT XQBJVYEQR !.'!!!!'!l'!.~~~~,E IS ~~n ro HAVE I:.'Y~J .ll'llnUVI~a:. "~., .. ..,, ·-r~~ ~ �-==== Page-12-The Daily Sentinel A - NEW YORK (AP) - BuUlsh Investors buoyed by a belief that the economy will continue to grow without triggering runaway lnflatloq Pllsh.ed the most-used Indicator of Wall Street's h~alth to' record heights. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange swelled to 142.46·m!IJ!on shares .Wednesday, up from 111.12 mUllon on Tuesday, as the Dow Jones index of .'lO industrial stocks closed at 1,297.92 for a gain or 21.31 points on the day. At one point Wednesday the Index broke through the 1,300 level, hitting 1,304.66 before retreating in the last haH hour of trading. The widely watch!'!! market ''Idon'tthlnkltlsacaucusposltlon is _looked upon, along with Senate Bill1, as viable alternatives for the majority Democrats and the gover, nor to look at if they are serious about cutting taxes," Van .Meter said. "'!'he cost of the · proposal in revenue loss to the state is $500 million, (and) 1! dimbs an addl· tiona! $170 million the second year of the biennium," he said. "The spending growth In the budget would be less if the tax cut is Q!J.Uf•.tb.e.s.urplqs iU;lL -· - ,.---- ~ RETAIL S~ - Laserphoto ). . Lottery winner thP billrl~ oot . rep~l1!d! CE.!!Cl!£_ !)!Ed!ct~:L-i..'!deYt'!.g '!'0~d save taxpayers blllions of dollars In unvoted tax increases In the future. CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 690. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" be held at 10 a.m. saturday at the game, the six winning numbers sacred Heart Church with Monsigwere 1, 2, 7, 13, 14, 24. , no•· Anthony G iannamore offlcla t. The lottery reported earnings of ing. Burial wUI be In sacred Heart $686,146 from wagering on Its dally Cemetery. Friends' may call at the game. Earnings came on sales ·of Ewing Funeral Home from 2to4and $1,055,023,' while holder~ of winning 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Rosary services tickets are entitled toshare$368,877. will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday atthe For the "Ohio Lotto".game, sales ru·ner'31' hofhe.~·, ·~ -·· ... ~· ·· ·. -mtaleu $3,&i0,373. ... - I Area death Lillian M. Gress Mrs. Lillian Marie Gress, 89, Middleport, diedThursdaymorning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A homemaker, Mrs. Gress wa~ born on Aug. 21,1895 in Pomeroy, a daughter, of. the lAter Pll!llip .and Sophia Graber Meier. Mrs. Gress hadalsobeenaresldentofPomeroy for many years. She was a member ofsacredHeartChurchinPomeroy, a member of the Catholic Women's Club and the American Legion Auxiliary and was active with the Meigs County Senior Citizens , organization. Surviving are two daughters, Betty Ohlinger, Middleport, and Patricia McKnight, Pomeroy; a son, Richard Gress, Middleport; two sisters, Loretta Beegle and Elizabeth Hepp, both of Pomeroy, · and ·a sister-in-law, Bernadine Meier of Pomeroy. Ten grandchild· ren, 15 great-grandchildren and a number of nleces.and nephews also Retail sales, held back by record cold weather In much ofthe country, stW managed lUI Increase of 0. 7 percent In ·JIUiuary despite sharp declllles at department ' IUid clothing stores, the gover& .. ffl~llti'!'JI!!I1~ Wedm!Sijay. (AI' -trom· I r~cord reached Jan. 29. Wall Street is encouraged . that interest r<~tes have remained rela· lively stable following their declines In late 191H. The declines lowered yields' ava,llable on bonds, making returns on stocks more competitive. Inflation on the consumer level was a modest 4 percent lri 1984. RetaU sales rose 0.7 percent in January thanks toa4percentgaln in auto sales, and major U.S. carmak· ers said their sales climbed another 2.3 percent In the first 10 days of February: . Retail sales Climbed to a season· ally adjusted $110.7 billion despite record cold weather in much of the day foliowed a 0.5 percent decline In necember and a 1.5 percent rise in November. Auto dealers' 5\lles rose a sharp4 percent in ,January; excl_udtng the. _ Increase, overiill retail sales would have slipped 0.1 percent in J aquary. The early February sales gain reported by the U.S. auto Industry .was led by Chrysler Corp., which said sales climbed 18.5 percent In the period. ' · In foreign-exchange trading Wed· nesday, ~e dollar set record highs against the currencies of France, Italy, Norway, Spain and Sweden, reached 13-year highs against the West German mark and Dutch .,.... As is customary, the legislation it." listed House Finance Chairman Senate Republicans have passed William Hinig, DNew PhUadelphia, a bill that would provide a llpercent as chief sponsor. Income tax cut over three years. The bill, onwhichHinig'scommit· Celeste has called for a 10 percent tee already has started hearings, cut over two years. contains 259 le.gai-slze pages, with Van Meter's. bill also would double-spaced lines. Implement tax Indexing, starting In · VanMeterllnedup24co-sponsors · tax year 1987. · Indexing Is a for . his measure from within the procedure which blocks inflation ·:-· .. ·-.u=-merrioerGOI"~caill'iis"-fri' " !ne eriecuveiy 'tncreastng' rax House. But he acknowledged that revenue through bracket creep. He proposal. Thl.nday, February 14; 1986 Wall Street has _ _ _ third plil~ for cutting state tax~ has_ in \!ll.Y way: shape or form.J thl!ll\11 surfaced In the General Assembly, this time with the backing of two dozen minority Republicans in the House. Rep. Thomas Van Meter, R· Ashland, offered legislation calling for a 20 pereent cut in the personal income .tax in each of the next two years, and a one-time20percent cut In the corporate franchise tax. Also introduced in bill form Wednesday was Gov. Richard Celeste's proposed $32.2 bUllon, two-year state budgrt, details of ·- '-=-===F===~~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio House GOP offers state·tax cut·proposal COLUMBUS, Ohio (J\P) - =====-- ~"""=' Travel age~cies have brisk business By JOE KAY plain-old winter blues. busy times for trips to Florida and "The phones have been rlnglngoff other suMy areas, but travel agents Thousands of Ohioans have had It the hooks the last three weeks," said say the tremendous exodus shaping up this winter Is causing problems with winter - and they're doing flerb Reisenfeld, manager of Bar· .ney Rapp Travel In Cincinnati. '"It's filling aUrequests. something abOut 11. . )i~ w~!<s ofwtnter:' s wm:st Jtave _ been t_ll!mend~~~J~ W~. f~L-.-· ]11_e l~w . fares. offer~ ~}'_sor:'e ~~ . prompted a flurryoltefephonecalls --mat with !he weather conditions afrllnes.- are""belng ·snapPI'd . up--to travel agents around the state in right now, people just want to get quickly, and travel agents say some As!;oclated Press Writer ...... _..,.,.. _,..6 _1:1-.,ll"-- IIV~ V.I. .UUUUII:j Q _, ___ , ,,,._ ..,_ f).. ""' 1-'lQII...C l'I'IIC".l¢ ul¢" sun Is shlning and tee Is found only in pool-side beverages. · The travel agentsreportasurgeln business In recent weeks, attributed to slashed-rate air fares and Hearings postponed Delnstitutlonallzatlon hearings scheduled by Rep. Jolyn Boster In Cambridge and Gallipolis today have been cancelled due to weather conditions, The hearings_will be rescheduled. ~ DIJHUT .,......,., •'oon.n.... t t ·k .-. hln. ...... ~·•~J· - •- ""-J", •"- 6~' UIL un:au,:,, •. "'~ tt u• And they're impatient to turn the blahs Into sunshine-induced ahs. "They want togo oow," said JUdy Rafter, travelcounselorwlthMagel· Jan Travel Inc. In suburban Cincinnati. February and March always are • • SUPPLY~ CO._ OV./ '!.IIJ"C.i/'lnll:. ~r~ .., , .,_._,_,_ ~ - booked. A square dance scheduled for Friday night at the Meigs County Senior Citizen's Center has been ~,.._· . "a'·· 7 a.in.-3:00 p.m. 555 Park St. Middleport, Ohio Meeting' cancelled Dance cancelled car.ct-iieU because of the weather. t'hrii,. ...... n.tol.:u• .,,., ... .,._.-- t'""t'--~ CEJ. A meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter, Women's Aglow Fellowship, scheduled for tonight has been postponed to Monday night. Mike and Jo AM Pangio will be the spea~ers at the meeting. Pangia Is pastor of the Christian Fellowship In Middleport. · The dinner will be served at 6 p.m. and the meeting at 6:45 p.ni. at DuffsTn Galiia County. We carry a complete selection of lumber for all of your building ·~- needs. · r-:--------------------------------------------------------- ~~ · 15°'10· .E/,.9. .· survive. 10~Sf,Wr'Jio Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Frank Gress. Sr .. in 1960; a son, Frank Gress, Jr., in 1975, four brothers, two sisters and a greatgrandson. The mass of Christian burial wlll QUALITY ALL WOOD PANELING As Low AS $ 89 --2''· X -4U-- DOOR UNITS ECONOMY PRE-CUT 24", 28", 30", 32" & 36" STUDS Birch. Wood c':~ $sgoo Clear white pine adjustable jamb and clear casing applied on both sides•. •• tonight and 20 percent Friday. Extended Forecast Satunlay through Monday: Fair on Satunlay. Chance of rain or snow Sunday Wid Monday. Highs 25-35 Saturday IUid mostly In the30s Sunday and Monday. Lows 5-15 early Satunlay, 11).20 Sunday IUid warming Into the 20s on Monday. rCD~ ' Shaatlng PLYWOOD ' Emergency squads. answer nine calls High Quality 4'X8'Xlh'' The Meigs County Emergency . Medical Service reports that units responded to nine calls for assistance on Wednesday. At 8:24a.m., Rutland was called to Depot St. lor Stephen Might to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:59 p.m., Syracuse went to Miners· ville for Harold Davis to Veterans Memorial. At 2:01p.m., Middleport was called to 131 South Forth Ave. for Mattie Owens to Veterans Memorial. Rutland went to Locust · St. at 5:18 p.m. and transported · Bruce Davis to Veterans Memorial Tuppers Plains transported Floyd Barringer from the fire station to Veterans M~morlal at 6:20p.m. At 6:41p.m .• Middleport went to 175~ St. for Donald- Van 6: 58 p.m., Pomeroy was called to . Township Rd. 425 for Ada MQrrls to Veterans Memorial. Syracuse went to Secon<! St. at 8:42p.m. for Linda Riffle who was taken to Veterans Memorial. And at 8:58 p.m., the Tuppers Plains unit took Floyd Barringer from Veterans Memorial to Pleasant VaUey Hospital. Meeting cancelled The Hemlock Grange meeting scheduled for saturday night has been cancelled due to the weather. 210 2/6 2/8 3/0 ' Dlscharges..Mae Jordan. X6' X6' X6' X6' 110 8"............}36. 110 8". ~ ............ '39. 110 8" .............'43. 8'' ............}45.110 4/0 X6' 8" ···········~-~73. 110 5/0 X6' 8"..... ~ .....•.. '80. 6/0 x 6' 8" ..............ssg.oo 00 SONY . SLIPPERS scull Winter weight ballerina and ** styles. Assorted colors ln sizes Sto XL NO NONSENSE · Hose, Panty Hose and Knee Comfort Stride, Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Hig~s. Ultr~ Sense Queen Size; Control Top, and Sheer to the Waist. Sizes Petite-Medi~m and Medium-Tall. Rtg. SJ.69 to S3.50 SHOP MON.-SAT. 9:30 TO 5:00 *••• 3¥~¥0• + . ...... ~- ·* * * * * * * 1•• 1 S6.50 Slippers ..... $4,22 S7.00 Slippers ..... S4.55 S7 .50 Slippers.:••. S4.1 7 sa.oo Slippers ..... ss.2o S10.00 Slippers ... s6.50 Surfa~ ROLL ROOFING 100 sq. ft. $ 95 Roll HeaiJ asphalt base coated with mineral vanules. Brew1, white, treen or black. Sale Starts Today Ends Saturday, March Veterans Memorial Adrnisslons..stephen Might, Ru· tland; Bruce Davis, Rutland; Donald VanCooney, Middleport; Ada Morns, Chester; Elsie Hines, BIFOLD DOORS 90 lb. Mineral 2~ ,1 985. � 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 14, 1985 gress meier