https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f20f34d532698e4e71c0f78d63365d0.pdf 1aad8b6689437077f7a0e53a46e82f6e PDF Text Text - - ..... -~·-- - - _.._. Thursday. February 21. 1986 Pomeroy-ll!liddleport. Ohio Page-14 The Daily Sentinel 47 cases processed in Meigs Couniy _Co~rt Wednesday . · Ff\ll1y·sevm cases wrre pro- $22 and costs; Billy Spires, Langs'i ~~ !!>.rough . the Melgs-Gounty - vlllet $Zl ·and costs;---Danny May .· . Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien nard, Ravenswood, $23 and costs; Wednesday. Franklin B Howard pomeroy $lD Eight defendants forfeited bonds and cost~; PattY Diefendorf, andlheyarePhaneutReai,Quebec, Athens,$22andcosts; cnntonPitzer $50; Teresa Jarvis, TeD City, Ind., Jr .. Long Bottom, $21 aild costs; $40; John Foster, Marle\1;1, $41; Victor Wigal, · Reedsville, $23 and Clarence Gray III, Marietta, $44; costs_ Robert Hickel, Hartford, W.Va., . Other cases prcx;essed Included: $40; John C. Burke, Coolville, $44, aU Edward J. King, Albany, charged posted on speeding charges; Perry · With falslflcatlon, 10 days In jail and Smith, Raclne,$45,falluretodlsplay · costs; Wayne Brlcklf!S, Tuppers valid license plate on ;a traDer, and Plains, assured clear distance. $10 Harry L. Russell Powers; Middleport, $45, and · . costs, .two years probation, left of -center, costs only,anddrlvlng whne ·undersuspmslon,SlOOandcostsand 10 days In jail; Cyrus Crlsllp, Long Bottom, drlvmg while Intoxicated, $250 and costs, three days In jail, Ohlollcensesuspended60days; left of . center: costs . only; Thomas Scally, Middleport, six months. m · jaU, $:Ill and costs, Ohio license ·, suspended Indefinitely, two .years j probation; driving whtle under suspension, $100 and costs and 6(f days In jail, and resisting aiTest, 60 two years probation and _ suspension with $100 of. line and suspended, S250 and . costs, six three days In jan sUS ded If months James 'Ibomas. -- ..__ - · - ~--l!jf r·-rs-;;;-;:; - .:.:;:;;:;::::=::::.:..:=::_~·;-;;;_;_....;._ res~~ o!:;:tment 11 sc 0 ~ atten • . g a po ce r, $l00finand ~ts an: 10 dajy~ lnJa~,$50 of e an ays a sen en~ %ce 20 ll a $7:i nd ~ts- ll d~ys In jail cense, a ' with 25 days suspended If Ohi~ license is obtained within ll days, Gregory Sheets, HemloCk Grove, !allure to dlspla~ valid registration, $l5 and costs, Orland Floyd, Pomeroy • ., . - Pomeroy, reckless operation, $100 and cos~. _;;;.....;;:==.-;;;;;;;;;=-----· ARR.I~ED? HAS SPRI- ~~~edon::;, k~~fa~ro::~~~ YES IT HAS AT MIDDLEPORT DE~ARTMENI' STORE LAYAWAY NOW FOR SPRING ~ fined on speeding charges · and to yield . costs. Othercases processed: Laurence suspended; Karen Workrrllln, Include Jimmie Maynard, Pome- from a private drive; Carolyn roy, $24 and costs; Frank Roush, · Neutzlmg, Middleport, restitution Lisle, Syracuse, disorderly conduCt, ter ,. bad checks, $20 costs, and assault, six months In jail restitution, one year probation; · Mason, W.Va., $~ and costs; and costs, bad checks; James Al)gela Spaun, Middleport, had ·Ronald Johnson, Sheffield Lake, $20 saunders, Worthington, W.Va., $10 all but twodayssuspended,oneyear checks, costs annd restitution, one probation and costs; . Timothy and costs; Richard Gorrell, Athens, and costs, following too closely; year probation; David Chase, '$lD and costs; Robert Stanley, James Woodyard, Pomeroy, ll Justis, MiddlepOrt, defective ex- · Middleport, bad checks, costs and haust, SlO and costs; Douglas · Huntington, W.Va., $24 and costs; days In jall 20 days susjlended; Huston, Syracuse, driving whUe :restitu\lon, six months probation; Marlo Rocchi, Bidwell, S2l and $1,000 and costs, Ohio license sanllra Dlstelhor5t, Racine, falslfi- · enttne" ;: :.:: rDift&v_ ..n~u'l' . li~u• .-.n.,Kt •:nvnt 1 - I , $1,630,000 ·bond issue under ~attaek-~-· ·• ~ OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Voters of the Eastern Local LITTLE DAN'S EXXON POMEROY 992-9907 LADIES' UNIFORM SALE Dresses1 pantsuits, lab coats, skirts, Voters of Syracuse Village Will also go to-thepolls on ivlay7todecide -- ~·· ' . ON TAXES - President Reagan, In a While Hol!fle East Roo!P news confel't!llce Thursday, called ior Conlresslo pass tax overhiwl Jeglslalhin this year. In addltlol!, the pl'eSident said his admln($trallon ·. woUld be presenting legislation lo Conpoess on Friday "hopefully geUing the lann economy back In lA> the farm marketpbice," ( AP Laserpholo ), . . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ Buckner, Cohsolloated's vice presiOfficials from six area Ohio and . dent of operations said .. · West Virginia municipalities gaThe municipal ofllclals quesil· thered here Th,ursday to begin oned the rate Increase, taking formulating a "uniform" -response sharpest alm at the firm's proposal . to requested rate hike and regula- ' to trim the current senior citizens e tory proposals sought by the discount from 25 percent to 10 cable-TV firm serv.tclng their percent. communities. "I'll guarantee :,:ou there Isn't a Reg. $9.00 ••••••• Sale S7.19 Reg.S12.00 .~...;Sale.59.59 Rg. Sl8.00 .... ScH S14.39 - a 1.8 mill, five year, new tax levy. The levy would provide money for current expen.sf\S. As a resu lt of the filings at Thursday's deadline, It was determined that there will be no May primary elections this year in either Pomeroy or Middleport. Mayors foqni~~:g . response to rate .hike proposal tops, vests and slacks_ Misses Sizes: 4 to 20 · Half sizes: 14~ to 26\7 _ ______________ a issue at a ·election scheduied May 7. This was announced by the Meigs County Board of Elections Thursday at the4 p.m. deadline for filing of Issues and candidates. According to the board , the 6.37 mlll tax levy Would be In effect for 23 Jrars and would provide money for construction of ne"V buildings and thepurchaseofequipm~ni as well as . renovation of existing facilities_ WASHINGTON i·A P ) - Prestproducers can gradually get out dent Reagan, vowing not to "pull the from Under federal controls and rug out . from under" . American subsidies. . · farmers, is sending Congress a "Many · of the prpblems they (farmj>rs) face today are the result controversial farm bm ;lbat is already under atmpk by critics who of government's Involvement," . say -It would devastate family Reagan said. "Andlthlnkyou'll!lnd farmers. · , that a great majority or fanners The blll was being sent to · believe that the answer to their Congress today. problems.ls out In the free market" If enacted, National Farmers "If government is to help, _then we _ tlnlOit ' spokesman Bob uenman . should help by opening 'up world says the bill "wnt hasten us very markets tor them, by holding trade rapidly down the road to where the negotiations," Reagan told agricultural assetsof this country reporters. · · are controlled by a landed gentry of Block argues thst American a few lndlvldualsandcorporatlons." farmers need to be more compeli· Uve in World markets. But current . But Reagan, · In a nationally tPlevlsed news conference Thurs- · government supports artificially day night, said the proposals for dictate. rr\inlmum prices and help :•market -·oriented" federal farm crowd U.S. crops out of thi> _ prtce_supports__:: won'LpuU_the rug - International competition. ~ out from under anyone instantly The administration's bill offers a · who has geared themselves to these long,terrri approach to farm policy that would carry through the year , government programs." Agriculture Secretary John Block 200J with "market-oriented" price says · the bill offers · a .needed supports and a phasing out of direct overhaul of the basic structure of payments to producers. . government farm programs so that ' H"' EAST MAIN ST. . Voters face Controversial far~n bill.now look F~t Sp'l"l__Pop Specltll $o0t1 ·. Pltg lntttnt loH,g CINCINNATI (API -City public The union represents 3,500 school teachers and the Board of · teachers in the 52,<XXJ-pupll system. ·The school bOard late Wednesday Education ended a marathon, two-day bargaining Session early . offered a 16 percent wage hike, but today by '. agreeing on a new Mooney held· out for 17 percent, three-year contract, averting a saying teachers wanted the same one-day strike the teachers had percentage won by other unton,splannedtaoay: .. ' • · - · ·• ,. - · • • • ~ · · - · - ·· · ... •••·• 1 John Rudy, president ofthe school board, and Tom Mooney, president of the Cincinnati Federation of Teachers, emerged from th!' overnight bargaining session shortly . arter 5 a.m. to tell reporters of the agreement. Mooney praised ihe contract . as "a very fair settlement.". ' Mooney. instructed _: untun members to report to their classrooms as usual, saying he had enlisted union persqnnel to alert _ teachers of the tentative contract agreement. Asked whether he thought some teachers still might not report to work today, Mooney replied, "We certainly hope not. We hope everyliody wut show up. "We have reached an agreement in principle, which just means we haven't had a chance to put all the words down on paper," Mooney said. "The bargaining team has suspended any job action." Mooney and Rudy said- the contract, still subject to ra tlftcation by tbe Uilton's members, provides an 8 percent pay raise the first year, • • WEARING APPAREL a, *WRANGLER -*STONEWEAR PEPSI, RC and COKE •••••:••••• ~.~~;. $179 NEW 3 LITER COKE.~••••••••••••••••• $169 . Cincy teachers settle · -.-·- . Mayor Eller Pickens, " Is clog our police forces and court dockets ... if they want a law, letlbemgo the state legis Ia tures and reqoost it." While Consolidated's proposal calls for. expanding channel offerIngs to 30, the municipal officials questioned some proposed changes_ lOOk aim at the ' In Pomeroy there was a shortage of candidates -tniilg 'forfour village ~ · council posts wUI open this year. John Anderson. R, president of council. did not file for reelection. Filing were incumbents. William -. A. Young anp Betty Baronick, both , Republicans, and LarryWehrung, a Democrat. Actually . the primary elections would have served as a process lor both Democrats and Republicans to nominate candi dates to run for council in both towns. However, With not even four candidates from any one party filing in either iown, the primaries will not be held and those filllig will be automatically nominated to run in the fall election. ' . In Middleport, six candidates filed . ' _.. class sizes to between 28 and pupils. Both issues were priority VI · demands bytheteachers_ · The contract also allows teachers . to appeal to a professionaf' review board If a principal changes a grade the teacher has Issued, Mooney said. _ "The total cost of this agreement )>: .Mints andedra 1i11 knit IGpf. All ,. ·is such that we will not need a tax new for- .,ing. Stripes, p11ftl1 .nd prinh ;,. tan• levy before the end of/ 'l>l·~ maybe taps, polo dllirt~. 1lttnlns knits then,'' Rudy told re)ll)rters. and rrinltl1' doth. " ' Misses •zes S. M, l #' Ertra sizes 40 to 46 ·1; Reg. 17.00 to 121.00 ~- SPRING _ TOPS J., Jii l . Athens firm produces 3,300 pounds of cheese ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - The _Aihens Cheese Bam - in its first day of opo'ratlon Monday produced 3,ll0 pounds of colby , cheese. President Kenneth Lewis said the plant produced an average of 11 wunds of chresi' per 100 pounds of · mUk, compared with the average of : 10.3. This 10 percent Increase In . efllclency "wlllmeana lot later on," Lewis said. "For just starling out we're reaDy pleased-'' Milk to make the cheese is .obtained !rom eastern and southern Ohio dally farmers, Lewis said. Weather forecast Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low near 40. Friday, cloudy with a chance of . rain. High near 60 again:Charice of rain 20 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. . · Extended Forecast Salunlllf through·Monday: c~~~rmmon~ day, LoWs:J:i.lll. Hlllhs 51H15. Fair on Sunday and Monday. Lows In the mld-OOI!IIo mld·:.ls. mg11s mootJy 1n the~. ·Lottery winner CLEVELAND (API The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 009. In the semiweekly "Ohio Lotto" draWing, the six winning numbers 1 ,~ .WASH CLOTHS . -/ ,P • \ .,-- ' ' . / Waffle weave, assorted colors, large size. Sale Prlee• $5 c!, .' I 59 To WRANGLER S9.95 CANNON 69c ~ SWEAT SHIRTS ~ Men's sizes ~ to 15, boys size_s 7 to I f. Our popular Spnngfoot ftualtty. Many high school olors in·the selection . · · S M, l and XL size. .50% cotton, 50% acrylic. Cre11 neck, long sleevs, fleece . lined. Big selection of solid colors. s,,S9 White with Color TfPS ...., l\..19 $J99 2 FOR $100 $1679 TUBE SOCK SALE Sale! Sale! I s1.89 Grey with Color Tops ..... 51.39 Matching Sweat Pants ......... Sale 17.99 t--r~~r.·-~·-L:~:w~;s·.--w--r~~~~·~·S~A-L-E~--~;;tT·-~-::~~·--~~·--·-,MME~N~'s~··--·----~~, ... Jimmy Wedge told the r~n·s programming); and, lo offer assembled officials, "for many of CNN only as a part oft he premium our senior citizens cableTV isn't a (additional charge) package. luxury. it' s a necf!Sslty." "On weekends," said Gallipolis · Dlscrepency qilestioned Commissioner Richard Moore, A discrepency in rates charged "CNN offers the only real news on throughout the system was further television." quf!Siioned during the meeting. The city and villageofficialswere While most tnunlcipallties now pay universally critical of theresultsof a a base-rate of $8.92 a month, the Consolidated-conducted survey that basic charge for Pomeroy residents Indicated 91 percent of subscribers is $7.35. -would pay the additional $193 per . "sOmewhere down th<' line," , month for basic .cable service "for Wedge, who chaired the meeting betterplcturequalltyandreliabillty said, "they are going to have to get and agreaterselectlonofchannels." The survey registered responses this thing In line to comply with new regulaHons !bat require uniformity of 100 subscribers selected at of priC!1 and serviCe." random from Mason, Gallia and The municipal officials said they Meigs counties_ The firm serves an wanted "no part" of the firm's estimated 9.500 customers in the request that each city and village local service area. enad cable service tMft "In any kind of survey," Wedge said, "unless you have at least 400 ordinances. "Allthatwoulddo,"saidSyracuse (Continued on·page)2l battle it 'out November. for election ' in The six lilln'g for the four seats in Middleport were Incumbent s, Ja ck Satterfield, D.; Dewey Horton, Robert Gilmore, both Republicans, and . Yvonne Scally, a Democrat; Allen Lee King, an incumbent fill!d fdr reelection as an independent candidate and Virgil Phillilps also . liled as a n independent candidate . In Pomeroy, TheodoreT.Reed IIJ filed for election to the Pomeroy Board of Public Affairs. Inc umbents Dale Smith and Harlan ' Wehrung did not flip with two §\'ats of the filled. In Middleport. Willis Al!thony !Hed lor relection to the board 01 public affairs with only one sea t on the board to be filled in that town . .Court continues Taylor case · ~:::· · \ Full slips, half slips and /~a misoles. "I', \ .'". . ;;:·.:.:·~~~. .- . . CASSETTE ' I ( ;i )> ,_ \ ·.' VI rn I !. I' .. '' 'I Sizes: Small to XXL and 32 . to 50. · ,; Rag. s$.25 ...... Sale.suo Rag. S7.00 .•.•.• Sale S5.60 Rag. $9.50 ...... Sala S7.60 Rag. Sl2.00 .... Sole $9.60 Big selection of fashion colors in sizes 29 to 42 waist - plus extra large sizes 44 through ~0._ Save during this sale. _ pre-recorded cassette tapes. Rock·n-roll, · country, religious, sound tracks, bluegrass andinstrumentals. s . . ..$ . 5.79 Cassettas ......... sae sus Reg. S7.79 Cassettes ......... Sale sus .Reg. s$9.79 Cassettes ......... Sale $7.85 . ' Reg. 12.79 Cossettas .... Sale $10.25 . Reg. Iii' I 1 19.95. SLACKS . ....... $15.99 VI ).. $21.9 5 SLACKS ...... $17.59 Iii $29 95 SLACKS $2 3 I · • . ....... •99 .)l. VI r- I~~~~~----·--·-J~~------------~~.~~----~:------~-w--·--·--·~-·--~ .1 VI ~- J, )>,... j "MOUNTAIN MADE" SAVE 1 /2 ALL PURPOSE MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR WORK BELTS h1 •All Winter Jackets ' •All Winter Shirts •Corduroy Jeans •Men's and Boys' Sweaters Sizes 32 to 50. Top grade, full grain cowhide leather. Snap off buckles. Brown and black. 11A inch width. . "',...~ THROW RUGS For kitchens · bathrooms · bedrooms dens· hallways. Colorful patterns. SS.99 Size 24x90 ... Sale $4,79 S2.99 Size 24x4s'... Sale $2.39 SAVE 1 /2 MEN'S LEATHEI $7.95 $ 50 6- Black 13/• Gorrison ltlts...s7.75 inch,••$9,95 ~ I .,, 1· VI' ;... ~· ~·----~-~~w--·----·--~---~------~------·--·--·--·~~-----~--·-------~----~---~' Fi;' ~ I ~;"~e~i~~~!;-~.:':-~~h•g; o:~ .!,-~~ fREE--PA!!!NG- ~__,...~~~,~~~ $1,oo,anfromwagermgonttsc:tatly 1!:, OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 game. Earnings came on sales of $1 't.l:l, 763, whtle holders of winning u~kets are entttled ~share $&'i,666. UNIFORM RESPONSE - Oflldals from six area Ohio and West VIrginia municlpalittes Thursday began formulating a · unlfonn resJIOIL'!" to requested raw hike and regulatory proposals sougbt by the cable-TV finn servicing their communlttes. talnment last November: The new owner _immediately raised consumer rates by five percent -which Is allowed, without municipal approval, under new.federallaw. The firm then announced plans lor a $941,025 program of system Improvements, with expanded and altered program selections, contingent vpon municipal approval of a $1-93 per month rate Increase; and, another $1 per month Increase In 1986. . . While the proposed improvements are tied to the rate hike, the cable-TV firm did not seek the Increase In advance. The adjustment, as proposed, wouldtaki>effect after completion of the work. "This Increase Is essential if we are to obtain the financing for the upgrade from our bank," Hugh l'l'l 1 · • SALE - SALp- SALE ..,.SALE_, SALE._ SALE- ~.1\'u; • " , "·"'"-.SALE -SALE- S~LE- SALE.:. SALE -...SALE-SALE ..( I _, The hearing on competency and extradition for Lindsay Taylor In Wood County Circuit Court, Par· kersburg, which had been set for 10 a.m. Friday morning has again been continued. Paul Gerard, speclallnvestlgator October l9&'l shotgun slaying of tlon With the Jan. Tl break-in at the Danny Melton In Meigs County. Gray Michael residence in the Taylor was arrested Oct. 11, lll83tn Chester area. Parkersburg, but extradjtion pro- · Judge Knight set Aprll4 as the datr ceedlngs have been delayed for final sentencing. repeatedly. < · HoskinS has been remanded to the of - Shetlff Attorney W. Ill, late Thursday that the judge who was to Jiave heard the case was Involved ·m a trial In Wlrt County, W.Va., and that a new date for Taylor's hearing would be set Taylor, formerly of Rt 1. Forest Run Rd., Racine, is charged with the course, att~nd any and all hear· lngs," Gerard said. Meanwhile, Thomas Kent Hosklns, Jr., 20, of Chauncey, ThurSday morning In Meigs County Common PleasCourtenterecJagulltypleatoa . charge of breaking and entering. · Hoskins was charged -In connec- . Carl Dean 'Staats, 21, of Washing· ton Courthouse, also charged in the break-In at tlie Michael residence, entered a guilty plea Feb.l2. Final sentencing for Staats, also represented by Mullen, was set for March 26. • Meigs classrooms take on new look Many classrooms and cafet~rias three at HarrlsonvUie. school; new chairs for an schools, of the Meigs Local ,School District · grades one through six .. except other purchases Include fixtures ore taking on a "n{'Wiook" -at least Middleport, have been bought. for !be junior high rest rooms, new as far as furnlshlngsareconcemed. There are 100 new chairs for the tne floor at Sllllsbury; a room Meigs Local Assistant Superln· cafeteria at the high school and new divider at Salem Center; handrail tendent Jim Carpenter has com- chairs fof, the cafeterias at Brad· for P.omeroy Elementary: custoplied a report on purchases which . bury, salem Center and the junior dian cleaning machines at tbe high have·been made from a no high school, not to mention new school and fencing for the Pomeroy cost bond Issue approved by voters chairs -ror -the- band room at the Elementary. or the district' In November. junior high. . Alsotakencareofbythe$.»1,0001s All schoots gra~ one through A compresspr for the high school furnaceworkatftutland, Bradbury, eight of the district are getting new air conditionmg unit has been Harrisonville and the-Junior high desks, some 1600 of them; new · ):louldlt; ..J!11!t:k>w shadi!S for~ the ~af!d replacement of t,he roofov~the:­ Bradbury, Harrisonville, Sansbury. .· Brlilloury 8YJ1inliSium;- root "" chased for Bradbury, Salem Center, and Pomeroy Elementary Schools; placement at the Central BuUJdlng, t11e junior high and six_for the high chalkboardsforgradesonelhrough · . (Contln~~r·page 12) m,ooo ABOVE AND BEYOND - 011 beMll ol Melp County's REACT Team, Guy D. llyaell, rllbl, REACT president, accepted a iropiQ' of thanla! from 11M! Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce for voloJaej,,.. efforts during lhe ·recent snOw enJel'1li1I!CY : e= ==tj ~.-:d-= !er-M!rt=;;. t:~·~ ~...!!!~ durlag 18111 December's Chrt!ilinas parade. Durin& 18l!t ~·~ four-day emaiiGICY, 2113 actual Rllll1 ' ._...'111ft - - w e d by ~o· 'een. The troph)'; 'l11unldar mon•lai on the Melgi · County Coluihouse lllep8 by I'BuJ Geranl, a member of the Posneroy Area ~her. At left, Chamber secretary Sherrl Hart displays a HELP fla&. 'l1le8e · wM preeented ....... RNID.VDoRAhiA flonnt R'F.Al'!JI ~'-- .... ··· ··~ -~----. -- ·----=------· · . -.-.... --- he' ued by !!&rallded motorllllii aa a slgilal that liEU' is needed. • I A �l ..• - _:...... ·. . ~ommentary ,Friday, February 22. 1985• Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Porneroy-Middlepc)rt, Ohio Friday. February 22. 1985 DEVOTED TO.THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON .o\REA ~~ ·~~ . ,..,....._..._....,..,~d·= RO~ERT L. WING ETJ' . Publisher ' PAT W.HITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller . BOB HOEFUCH Gene.r al Ma!l·ager A MEMBER of The Assqciat<'<l Press, Inl and Daily Press Associo · · : rlon and lhe Amerlc~n Newspaper Publ ishers Association .. LEITERS OF OPINION are Wf'lrome. Thf'v ~h ou ld br> I Ps~ than .1()(1 word~ ltin~. A ll IC'II'! 'rs'ar!' subjrel to editing and must b(. slgnE'd with· name, address and !PlE'phonC' nurnbf:>r. No unsifi:ried lt"tlers will be pubiiShE'd . LN!ers shou ld be' in goOd taste, addrPsstng !SSU('S, not IJ('rsonalulcs, · WASHINGTON - The week of George Washington's . birthday offers a slngillarly appropriate time to talk about local sewers - and about grand opera. (ootbali fran· chlses and the sale of hot tubs. Old George was our pre-eminent found· ,lng father. What would he have thought about current events In .the capital? :]'he pn•sidlenlt's . · · As president of the constitutional grants over the neXt four years. Cl!nventlon, Washington heard ar· Question: How did the building of gument on questions that trouble us local sewer lines get to be a federal to this day: · responsibility? What Is the proper roll' of the . The budget contains $1611Tilllion . federal government ln. our society? to cover grants B!ld administration What are the llmltaUons, If any, on of the National Endowment for the the leg!slatlve powers of the Arts.' The grants go to local Congress? What did the founding · symphonies, opera companies, fathers mean by authorizing Con· choral groups and troupes of gress " to provide for the general . players. Question: Does a grant for to come In 1986: it also prompts a· backward look at 1787. George Wasliingion spent the summer of that year listening to Madison, Franklin, Hamilton, tile Plnckneys and others ·debate the terms of a co!IStitutlon for the young republic. fisq11 .'86 would authorize$2.4 bllllon In grants to localities to build local . sewer systems. The program ·has been Immensely popular. Hundreds of mayors and ctty .counclls are mobUizlng to fight the president's plan to phase out lbe · welfare? The example is hypothetl· cal; the question Is real. Through the Small Business Administration, the taxpayers subsidize 21,00J loans and loan guaran· tees a .year. Many oft he loans go to doctors and dentists who could wen borrow from local banks. Some of the loans go to such •mall enterprises as ski shops. Insulators and · operators of two trucks. One loan went to a store selling bot · tubs. Question:·Where·ln the Constitution does one find authority for Congress to subsidize the fellow selliJig hot t\Ibs? championship~~; Marauderettes take TVC .. . By KEITH WISECUP . Meigs against the Lady~uckey~ llUCkrEL - Meigs scored the - with 1~ points and eight rebounds -'-llrst elgh1ll01~ or tlleflrsrluitffor-whUl!' j\lillor-~'JOdl " H~n ~arid a .26-20hillftlmeleadThursdaytben · senior B. J . GOrdon added eight cruised to Its first Trl· vaney points each. Amy Dlxoo led NYHS Conference litrJs' cage champion· with 12 points. · ·· sh)p !:lY a final score of 47-32 over As the case has been most of the NelsonvllJe..York. year, the Marauderettes were bot . The win, the Marauderettes.' 14th at the foul line as they canned 15 o! straight. allowed the Meigs ladles to 23 for 65 percent. "Our free throw . reach the · 20-win plateau, a feat shooting has finally Improved this rarely accomplished In any season · year. In our last eight games, SIX by any team. Meigs Is 20- i overaU times we'ire shot better than ·6(j and wound up the TVC season 17-1, percent," said Meigs coach Ron one game ahead of second place Logan about his 17th stale-ranked Alexander. Marauderettes. -- .-The" Daily Sentinel ~ ..,c-.__··-~ ·· ()Jd- question, new~debate-. c--- ~James-J.-Kilpatric~ l1l Court Str~et Pomeroy, Ohio The Daily Sentinei- Page-3. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. t 'ii ' .. ·A couple of' weeks ago a Senate sul;>cornrrtlttee held preil· I!Mf Dye s!art..efll. the kow~lliV~· age Is six points and the highest ts n;so lf nas been a ·leanf effilrrlill .. year.·· Meigs made 16of45from thefteld fQr 35 percent while taking down 41 r-;:::::::::::::::~::::­ rebounds. committlngl5turnovers,. and charged with 12 fouls. Jenny MU!er pliced the Marauderette rebounding with eight while GOrdon 2101 Jefferson Ave. had seven and Jenny ~wartz, · Point Pleasant, W. Va . Harrlson, and .Julie Mlller eac)l had . six. NYHS was elghl of 16 from the foul line and was guilty of 17 fouls. The Meigs reserves ended Its season with a 28-21. loss · to the PoolsPiw..s 675-1388 SPAS & ·POOLS round action of the Athens class AA sectional tournament. Winner Sat· · urday advances to play tbe New . Lexington-Alexander wlnnef on Saturday, March 2.at 3,p.m. Winner there goes to dl$trlct play. Sophomore Jenny MOler paced athletic franchises . One of .the bllls; spOnsored by the two senators troll) Missouri, would make It diHicult for owners of the St. Louis Cardinals of the National FootbaJILeagul'topull up stakes and take the team somewhere else. ·Question: What business does Congress have ln the business? i:nl>ugni 'il,u.-i.,.;, .~ .~~...;=·-""•==""~""" ;,_~football .~~;.~iW..tiinN"Po..hPJI.Pve that the powers delegates to ,~getting~··government~=c limited powers. Clearly tile national · government has the respcinslblllty to raise am1les; to maintain a navy, to coin money, to carry the mali, to provide a system of federal courts, and to erect " forts, magazines, arsenals;· dockyards, and other needful bu1idlngs." But the Consli· tutlon not oD!y delegates power In these specific areas; It . also dele· gates power "to provide for the general welfare" and ''to regulate commerce among the several -·out of agriculture President ReagB!I'S conservative Ideology anq his commitment to cui back big government are nowhere more evident than In the farm program his &dminlstration will propose to Congress, · Reagan's goal Is to dismantle a half-century of governmeni efforts~ . prop up .farm prices, control production .and assun;-·a decent livelihood for tpe nation's farmers who, in American mythology; are the backl:lcme and moral filler of the country. Although· P..eagan -shares--4hat t-raditional - 3o~iewr- he- be!ieves -""farme~ would be better off without the gover~ent agriculture programs that have evolved since the Grea I Depression. · The president has said the program he envisions ·would be phas<'<l in gradually to prevent unnecessary shock from withdrawal of government supports, but administration planners are resigned to watching as many as 200,00J farmers go broke or abandon their land in the nard years ahead. One official. speaking on condition he would not be named, said some projections shoW 10 percent of the nation's 2.4 million full·and part·lirrte farmers will leave the land llefore the decade is out. , The official stressed that the administration regards ·farm failures as a · consequence of exiSting ·problerris and pollcies, noi as the likely snakeoul of · a transition to Reagan's proposed market-based farm economy. · But no consideration Is lleing given 1.0 new federal efforts to save failing farmers. "There comes a time when you can't do arty more," one White House afde said this week, "and the time of S2ffi billion deficits is probably it." · Even the latest revisions In Reagan's. election-eve credit assistance programs were aimed more at baili!lg out rural banks than the farmers Ia whom the banks had lent manl-y, one administration oHicial confided. "The fact is , the cost of any real relief from the debt crisis would be astronomicaL" said the olfici<il, who also spoke on condition of anonymitY. According to adn\inistratiQn.analyses, there are 200,00J farmers with a~ debt-to-equity ratio of 40 percent, putting them In the banker's folder of "patential problems." Of those, about !ll,OOJ have a debt-to-equity ratio of 70 percent or more, meaning they are In imminent danger. But that problem, as portrayed by a numller of White House off-icials, is . primarUy a result of land speculation ..,. ·sometimes even referred loa~ grl;'ed, The typical farmer on today's serious list, according tot his portrait , is one who bOrrowed all he could to buy farmland· as prices sky!'OCketed with inflation in the 1910s. " food prices. farmers found they couldn't sell the land for enough to pay off the.debts they had incurred .to buy it. Although ~0 one pretends the credit . crisis is the only . pl'(lblem i'! Ap1erlcan agriculture, administration officials have found it a convenient way to explain the inevita~ilily offarmlailun?s, while promoting Reagan's hape Of getting government out of agriculture. . · . . . Letters· to editor Blood donors appreciated . . On behalf of the Ken Stewart family we'd like Ia thank all of the people who so graciously gave their blood donations at the recent Bloodmobile. -We reached half our goal and If anyone Is Interested, there wlll IJe states~ Is a loan to the Old·Town Hot Tub Shoppe a loan for the general welfare? Is a sports franchise a part of the . "commerce" . thai properly should .concern the Congress? To be sure, It will be said that the constitutional questions have long been settled. John Marshall gave an expansive reading to . "com· merce" in the great steamboat case of 1824. ·. o Soviet 'torr battle ___~____Ja_ck_A_n_de_rs_on WASHINGTON - An Intense, full reciprocity Is a sly attempt by detente, would not be bullied by of our Moscow embassy's. llehind·the-screen struggle between The Intelligence community's · anti-communist hard-liners Ia sab· Congress, the FBI or the CIA. the Stale Department and the view of reciprocity accentuates the otage any move toward more The department also pointed out intelllgence agencies has wound up positive: Beefing up the Moscow cordial relations with the Kremlin. that the SOviet Embassy's excess in President Reagan's fap. With On a trip to the Soviet Union in number of people ls misleading; embassy staff would allow It to send surprising spunk, the striped-pants · more of Its people into the Soviet 1983, Leahy was appalled at the since it insists that its chauffeurs, set has stood up Ia the FBI, the CIA Unio!l with diplomatic protection. It hardships endur<'<l by the Ameri - maintenance personnel and other and Congress In defense of us· would also eliminate a numller of cans there: the cramped, crum· · menial workers be Soviet citizens. · diplomatic turt, and the president Soviet employees In the · U.S. bllng, 19505-vlntage embassy build· The Stale Department and Conwill have to pick the winner. Embassy who might be intelligence ing, the squalid living quarters and gress have historically agreed that The .tempest among the teacups agents. the pollee-state restrictions on using Americans Instead of RusconCerns the issue of .:.!reciprocity'' The Stale Department regards travel and other activities. Leahy sians In non·sensltl\'C positions Isn't or tit -for-tat tretment of Soviet and figured a demand for the demands for full worth the numllers, the Soviets have 120 more people stationed at . their U.S. embassy. than we have In Moscow. This strikes the FBI as unfair. Based on the standard rule of thumb that 40 percent of Soviet Embassy personnel are spies, it means that the G-men have48more agents to keep track of than they would If the Kremlin's Washington staff was trimmed back to tbe size If pursued aggressively, the diplomats fE'ar, the demand may crut;h the feeble sprout ·or better u:s.. SoViet relatioQs they have detect<'<l In recent months. Some State Department oHicials have confided their darkest suspl· clons to my associate Lucette Lagnado. They are prepared · lo .be1leve that the insist en~ ·on rocking the boat With demands for · may bless you all. - Jo Ann the situation Is. j've called or dropped off write· Newsome, 34432 SR 7. Pomeroy;-· ups pertaining to school events, . Ohio 45769. scouting events, ,· . . neighborhood " '. 'foday in hi~tory ·. TodaY Is Friday, February 22nd, the 53rd day of 1985. There are 312 days left In the year. · Today's Highlight 111 History: cln February 22nd, 1732, the first president of the United States, George Wa~hington, was born at his parents' plantation near Fredericksburg, Virginia. .. this date: . In 1llll. English colonists In America got )heir first taste of popcorn. . In 171!4. a U.S. cllpper, ithe Empn;-ss of China, left New York Cltyfor the Far East. · ·In 1819, Spain ceded Florida to the United States. In 1865, Tennessee adopted a new constitution abolishing slavery. In 1879, Frank Winfield Woolworth opened a five-cent store in Utica, New York. · ' · tn 1889,' President Grover Cleveland signed a bill to admit the Dakotas. Montana and Washington State to the Union. . !Jil\124. C~ivin Coolld"P dPlivered the flrg_presldentla:J radio broadcast from the White House. 1935, It became Ulegal for airplanes to fly over the White. House. .on In Department was a minority of one - studied Ihe situation and recom· mended full diplomatic partly with · the Soviets. A task force memoran· dum embodying these recommen. dllllons has been on Reagan's desk since November. Secretary of Stale, George Shultz has urged the president not to sign II, and so far he hasn't. But the tnremgence agenCies are·convlnced that be wtil. JridUSt'rial rea)ity_________,..R_ob_er_t_Wa_lt_ers another Biocidmoblle on March 1 at Meigs High School from Hi p.m. and they will be accepting blood KIHEI, Hawaii (NEA) - The donations for Ken Stewart again. · notion of the nation attaining Thanks and God bless all of you. economic nirvana in the 21st Frank anq Jo Ann Newsome. century dates back to the late 1960s, 992-3382. ·when sociologist Daniel Ball first extolled the heneflts of what he called the "post-Industrial society." Other sociologists. economists and futurists enth.uslasllcally em· news and when I've needed assistbraced and elaborated upon the ance in different events and I've ocncept in the 1970s and early 19!lls. always received ydur help and for They suggested that the country this I personally thank you. .a lready was In the midst of an Everyone Is eager to criticize and epochal transition from an condemn but we don't always take Industrial-based economy to a out time to congratulate and thank service-oriented society. people wben they've done a good Workers no longer would be job and this Is what I'd like to do assembly lines confined lo . now. From-our and friends oriented," says Dr. qregory Pal, an economist Wllh the First Hawaiian Bank. At first glance. the state's employment situation appears to be very healthy. Throughout the 1981·83 recession, for example, Hawaii's unemployment rate was consistently two percentage points lower than the national average. But the quality of those jobs has deteriorated markedly as an In· creasing proportion are generated by the burgeoning tourist industry. .The state Is expect.ed to attract almost five million tourists this year- more than 20 times as many as In ·when Hawaii became ·a Thanks for a job well-done I'd like to take my hat oH to the Sentinel staff and all its carriers for an excellent job done during the past two weekly winter storms. You retx>rted to work and collected your news and got It printed and then gal It delivered when everything else was at a standstill. I'd also like to thank the entire and Wllh the enthusiastic support of the . FBI and CIA, Leahy and Huddleston last fall engineered a non-binding, "sense of the Con· gress" provision to the' Intelligence agencies' authorization blli, urging the State Department to work toward equal numbers and equal treatment of U.S. and Soviet embassy personnel. But the diplomats, ·worried about manufacturing jobs In smokestack rior agricultural the Industries would be replaced by other two mainstays ' the state's fulfilling service positions In high· . economy, has grown at a similarly technology· fields . phenomenal rate. There were skeptics, however, But'the vast majority of the jobs who dourly noted It was lnconcelva· servicing those visitors are ln the ble that the nation's entire work category of bellmen and room force could he employed In the maids at hotels, waitresses and telecommunications, electronics, busboys lat restaurants, cashiers genetic engineering and other and stack clerks at retail stores and high-technology Industries. tour guides on sightseeing buses. , The service-based economy, they The average earillngs for retaff'; suggested, would produce far more store employees are 63 percent jobs for those ·wUUng to serve below the statewide average for all hambUrgers or fried chicken at jobs, whlle hotel positions pay 40 fast-food restaurants than for those percent less than average. seeking to explore the frontiers of · An estimated two-thirds to three· biotechnology or computer SCience. fourths of the state's work force Without any fanfare, Hawaii has today holds ·some form of service become the flrsl state In tbe country job - a percentage unmatched tQ undereo the transformation to a anywhere elseln the country. Those service-based economy - and the employed In the traditional fields of Initial evidence suggests that the manufacturtna, construction and skeptics may have been right. agriculture accounted for 24 per"Since statehood, Hawau has cent ofthe work force when Hawaii --£xp:2rl~r.~~ -a--...~,.,rtual-~cu~ti..iMng>--'-=-attaint.od-stilteiawd bui only · 11 of Its labor force from one being percent now. predominantly craft· . and sldll· · the result: The average annual t wage for all of the slate's employed workers, after adjustment for Inflation, has actually declined by 13 percent since 1970. During the same period, the annual growth rate of real per ·capita personal Income averaged two percent nationally but only one percent In Hawaii. In a belated effort to obtain some benefits from the post-Industrial society, plans are being made· to construct two high-technology research parks- one here ~t Kihei on the west coast of the Island of Maul and another at MIJilanl Town near the center of the Island of Oahu. To date. however. the Hawaiian experience suggests thallhe highly promoted advent of the · serviceoriented society Isn't necessarily what had been promised, Berry's World GOES lJP FOR SHOT ~ Jenny M.IUer (42) of Melp attempts a jump shot as Krlstle Balr oiNelsonvUJe-York tries for a block during action In ·Thursday's TvC championship game won l!y Melp. With the victory, the Marauderettes capt\lred their flrtlt TVC cage title. les aump Pirates.·'--·. ii_·.:.~ , the first tin\e since 1964, Ohio State has swept Its four basketball games with Purdue and Indiana in a single season. . In doing so, the Buckeyes, 16-7 overall and tied for third tn·the Big Ten at 8-5 with Iowa, silenced their critics with what Coach Eldon _ MUJer called Ohio 1State's best overall performance fhis winter. "You can knock them down, but you can't keep them down," Miller said of his team, panned for losing a · :~:~~~:~-:~:/~!s!on to "I've felt good ailout this club all By SCOTJ' WOLFE found the open man underneath, year. My major concern has been EAST MEIGS :_ Behind Its while ·swishing several Important our defense. We don't have to worry biggest scoring. output of the shots of their own. about scoring," Miller said. Meanwhile, Bissell and Leach· Gene Keady, Purdue's coach, season; the Eastern High School man all but owned the boards as Isn't so sure about his squad. . basketball quintet s0ared to another impressive SVAC triumph they single-hanciedly outreboUnded "Some teams quit at this stage of over the North Gallla Pirates, 77-ti6. the Pirates 28-27. At the close ofthe the year," he said. "Some keep frame, Eastern had Widened Its battling. I'm not sure where we are Four Eagles hit double figures as freshman Breni Bissell led theway~· ·margin tp ilsM:-.- ~·~ rtghl now. How are we going to react with 26 markers and 12 rebounds. Subbing throughout the final to this?" Eastern ralsPd Its record to 10-7 · round, Coach Dennis Eichinger's The defeat knocked the Boiler· overall, assurance of a winning Eagles at one point led by 18,1Jefore makers, 17-7 overaJI and 8-6 In the season, the best Eastern has had In holding on for the 77·ti6 win. league, 31·2 games behind Big Ten · three years. North Gallia dropped Eastern hit a very wam132 of 64 leader Michigan. to 5-12 overall. for 50· percent. and 13 of 21 at the Sevl'n·foot Brad Sellers, emerg· Behind Brent Bisseil'sgame-high line. North Gallla canned 30cif73for · lng from Miller's doghouse, led the 26 p()ints. Greg Leachman muscled a warm 41 percent, whlie notching victcry wllhS.·of·ll floor shooting, 18 In 17 points. freshman standout Jeff six of seven at the line. potnls, nine rebounds and five shot Caldwell tossed In 12, and sopho· Eastern collected 43 total re· blocks. more Eddie Collins added 11. . bounds led by Leachman's 17 and Miller said of his two-game North • Gallia placed three · BISsell's 12. Leachman has had 78 benching of Sellers: "I know orte members of lis crew In double rebounds In the last four gamt>s. thing. Hedldn'tllkelt. It'snotmy job · figures as !!'.odd Dee! led the way North Gallla collected 27 with to keep the players happy. My jobls with 20 points, Mike Kemper added Kemper leading the way with to make them !Jetter." 18, and Paul Lee had 16. seven: Dee! and Wayne Diddle had TheOhloStatecoachparticularly Opportunity knocked all night five each. long for the Eastern Eagles Thurs·North Gallla had seven steals, 14 day and II was Brent Bissell turnovers, 16 assists and 10 fouls. · .JP~ assists .:Jnt ~· as he and his teammates engaged In an all-out battle with the torrid first bali shooting of the Pirates. When the curtain finally fell on the first frame Eas(ern led 21·20. The first period fireworks cooled somewhat during the second half, although Eastern still took the inside groove and NG. swished · lengthy jumpers over the . Eagle zone and through the nets. By the · close ·of the canto Eastern slowly · forced the Pirates to walk the plank. the score 37-32. despite good efforts from Kemper, Dee! and Lee. Eastern enjoyed a great third quarter as the Eastern guards Caldwell and Collins continuously North Gallla cl1\,lmed the reserve contest with . a 45-40 ·. win. Doyle Callihan led the winners with 15, Todd Holstein added 14,'and Shane Glassburn 10. Bryan Durst and · Darrln Drenner each had 12 for Eastem, Mark Griffin bad eight and Steve' Horner six. Eastern host~ Southweste.rn tonight. Lebimon results LEBANON, Ohio (AP) -Tommie's .Ten lunged at the wire to win the featured ninth race at the Lebanon Raceway on Thursday night. paying $5.40, $4 and $2.60. Ben's Clipper paid $13.40 and $4.20 to place. ldoleyes was the show horse, paying $2.1ll. The dally double paid $68.20on the combination of 8-2. A crowd of 1,515 wagered $170l16. look F01 Sp1ln1 Pop Sps~l•l' Soon · Pl•g lntt•nt lottstg H11s LITTLE DAN'S EXXON . ' POMEIOY · Eastern ............................. 2116 19 21-'71' NG ..... ......................... .... :IJ 12 12 22-66 1983 Pont. Grand Prix, U Model regular-season games ln Ohio Stadlurr. . Earlier, Bay had an· nounced Ohio State would play at' Southern Cailfornla on Sept. 23 and at home wlth Boston College Sept. 30 'in 1989. Bay said Ohio State new has only one open date through the 1990 football season. The Sept. 22 date Is not fllled In l!ro, he sald. Small V·8 motor. auto., air, AM· Fill-Cassette. power windows . 17 DOD actual miles·. Sharp dark blue. . ALL SEASON GLASS RADIALS . DEAN by COOPER P155/80R13 ..... , .......................... P166/80R13 : ............................... P185/80R13 ................................ P186/75R14 ................... : ...... ...... 27.00 30.00 '31 .00 '32.00 1 1 BIAS 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD ~Charger ....•••...•••• S1695 Good condition . . . 1977 Pontiac Sta. Wgn. •••••••.•• S1495 . 197 7 Oldsmobile Omega ........ $1095 4 Or. auto. P.S., P.B., a1r, V-8. 1975 CaclilkK CouDtrDeVille ••• $1695 One owner, looks & runs gooi'l. . 1976 Ford Club Cab hRIIA t!IO!J{!hf ( I'd Aver r.raallf! R ' 0-1-1: cOJilnS o-o-o; C.3.idweli ().().(); Runyon 0-0-0. and Shrlvers o-o-o. Totals IZ..ll-77. NORTH GAUJA (II) - Kemper 11-2-18; Dccl 9-2-W: Hammons ~; Hawks 1·2-4; Tlla.ton M-0: Leo ~16: Diddlei.0.2. 'l'*k :Jl.MI. Soorebyq- DEAN POLARIS 78 "Who'd l . . .l! R. BbS<'ll 3.0.6; Collins 5-1·11: P226175R15 ................................ 1 39.00 P235176R15 ................................ 1 41 .00 REVOLUTION/?" • 1982 Buick Electra 4 Door White, Dark blue vinyl top. All the class you expect in a classic car. • '"\ 16/76R14 ..•.......•.... . ,',.............. _•38.00 Auto. P.S. j . . . ·' I Caldwel.l J-.6.12; Leachman 7·3-17; W~ber mLUMBus:ohlo (AP)- Ohio State will face Oklahoma State for • the first time In the 19lll collegiate football opener for both schools In Columbus on Sept. 16, Ohio State Athletic Director Rick Bay an· nounced Tuesday. The dale with Oklahoma State completes the 1989 schedule. with the Buckeyes six oflhetr 11 Auto., P.B.,P.S., air. l .. ,..: EAST MAIN ST. · OSU schedules Oklahoma State 1977 ·· NEW 3 LifER COKE •••••••••••••,••••• EASTERN (77)- Barbe-r 2-0-4; B1 Bissell 12·22·26: 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door, V-6 motOf, auto. trans .. AM·FM radio , cloth interior, . light green. . F-250~•••• 51495 · Blackwell · Whhew~l P166/80013 ...... ;............... 1 19.&0 A78x13 ...................... , ....... 1 20.60 B78x13 ....... , ...................... 1 21.&0 C78/14 ...................... :....... 1 21.60 D78/1·4 .................................. N/A E7B/14 .............................. 1 23.50 F78/14 ...................... , ....... 1 24.60 078/14 ........... , .................. '25.50 H78/14 .............................. 1 27.50 078/16 ......... :.................... 1 27.&0 H78/ 16 .............................. 128.60 L78/16 }.,, •.............................. N/A , 21.0 22.0 1 23.00 '23.00 1 24.00 1 2&.00 1 26.00 '27.00' 1 29.00 1 29.00 1 30.00 •31.00 1 1 . �Friday,. Fe;,rua.!Y 22, 1985 Tonight the last regular scheduled games In the SVAC are slated, an~ as expected, the league -· race Is going down to the last game of the season The league headliner pits peren· nlal power Southern against another tough up and-coming ball clubmHanmlnTtace. TheWlldcats shared league and league the previous seven years In other game.s Eastern hosts Southwestern, and North GaUia visits Kyger Creek Although Hannan Trace doml nates Southern In the won loss column, Southern's tough schedule has been a factor m Its overall ledger • ~ ---- .....__ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page 5 Meanwhile, Southern hopes to be reaching a peak for the tournaments with_ a much J mproved attack In Its latest outings After Second Place Eastern could possibly salvage a second place In the SVAC should Southern lose Friday, and Eastern wins Its remaining league games EHS heat North Gallla Thursday & SONS SOHIO Northern ( 5-10) both lose Saturday, the winner between host Eastern Michigan (7-8) and West· ern Michigan (7-8, wllllock up a fifth spot In the post season playoffs that determine the le~e·s NCAA Tournament representative The Mid-American :rournament wt11 be 7-91n Toledo's ously over last season's mark, and one reason Is that six members of Its young, but extremely talented crew are hovering around the double-digit scortng mark. That's something you don't see very often even at the district tournament level. Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles Daily (USPS 1411-900 I A Division "' Multimedia Inc own - Kingsbury Home Sales ,.f J/ ~h~~ ~=~~~':' NEW YORK ', .. .>\ Cl.OlHING IIJUSE _~,',. Published ~;?Very aftE"I noon Monday through Friday 111 Court St, Y the Ohio Valley Publis hing Companyt Mul tlmedia Inc Pomeroy Ohio 45769 h 992 2156 Second class postage paid at Pomeroy Ohio KERMIT"S KORNE:R Pomeroy. Oh1o Just u the steel in a building needs tempering so we need to fortify our inner strength In our churches we leam to know what we are and what we can be Worship every week-you w1U be the stronger for 1l • .'f'"~ . l'rliU'sda!l Modular Homes J Cor(nUtlan• 1100 E Marn THE DAILY SENTINEL · :S£-JJ ,, CK SUPERMAR~:,5 ~"' MIDDLEPORT M•ddleport P()meroy 0 •· ~- tti1s~unday SUCCESS ROAD CHURCH O~CHR I ST - JoseptJ B Hoskm s eva nJ":l'llst :Sunday BlbleStudy9a m Worship lOam Sun day evening se rvi ce t:i p m Wednesday I:'Venlng service 7 p m PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBL \ Racine Rt 124 Wllltam Hoba ck pa stor Sunday SchoollO am Sunday f.'Yenm g servtce 7 p m WednesdaY ('venin~.; s~rviCt? 7 P. m CARPENTER BAPTI S1 Don Cheadl e Sup! Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship 10 30a m Pra~Prservice altern ate Sundays MIDDLEPORT PENT ECOSTAL, ThircL Ave Rev~ C!arlr13:uct?r pasTor Cart Nol tlngham Sunday Sch ool Supt Sunda} Schoo1 10 a rn With classes for all ages Evening servlles at 6 p m Wedn esday Bl bl est ud y at 7 30p m Youth ser\lces Frl pm ECCLES !A FELLOWSIIIP 128 Mill St day at 7 30 TR1NJTY CHR ISTIAN ASSEMBLY Coolville Gilbert Spencer pastor Sunday School 9 3Q a m ;....MQrnlng service 10 30 a m Sunday evening service 7 00 p m Mid Wf:'ek pfaye-r service Wednesday 7 p m MT OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH Lawrence Bush pa!itor Max Folmer Sr Supt Sunday School and Morning Worship 9 30 a m Sunday eVPnlng sE>rv lce 7 p m Youth meeting and Bible Study Wcdncs day 7 p m UNITED FAITH CHURCH R! 7 on Po meroy By Pass Rev Robert E Smith Sr pastor Melvin Drake S S Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Morning Worship JO 30 Evening Worship 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Service 7 30 p m FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Railroad Sunday II a 10 a m pastor ' Cornelius Bunch supl School 9 30 a m Second and 'sur>da''' worship sen Ice at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST Fourth and Main St Middleport Rrv Calvin Minnis pas tor Mrs Elvm Bumgardner sup1 Sunday School 9 30 a m Worship service 10 45 a m Middleport Brother Chuck McPherson pastor Sunday School 10 a m Sunday eve ning services {II 7 p m and Wednesday services at 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST Earl Shuler pastor Sunda v Sc hool 9 30 a rn Church service 7 p m, Youth meeting 6 p m Tuesday B1ble ST1.,1dv at 7 p m - FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE 3iJJ45 Hiland Road PomerOy Tom Kell y pas tor DannY Lambert S S Sup! Sunda v morning S{'l vice at 10 am Sunda). even mg sen ICf' 7 ~lip m TuPsday and Thur" da y Serv1ces a t 7 30 p m WORD OF FAITH 91 M II Sl port Rtchard Stpwnrt sen l;;'";,I.;D;,Ini~·llible 7morning :Jl Tuesday ! CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENE Re\ Gkndon Slrood, pastor Sunday SchoolS 30 a m Worship serv1ce 10 30 am , Youth sPn 1cf' Sunday li 1 ~ p m S'-lnda y evt>nmg servl<:eo 7 00 p m Wed nesday Prayer MPf'fmg a nd R1blf' Stud) 700p m NF:ASE SF.TT I EMENTf'HURCH Sun day afternoon servi('(>S ar 2 J/J Thursc;tav e"ening servh;es a t 7 30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Mason W Va Pastor BtllMU!ph y SlmdavSchoollO am Su ndoy e\{~ mn~ 7 30 p m Pra:,er me1:'1lng a nd 8 1ble study WE"dnesday 7 30 p m Everyont> y,eJCQmC' RUTLAND FREE WiLL BAPTiST Sa pm SOliTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH Si lver Rid j:!;(' Duonc Syden stricker pastor Sund a y School 9 a m Church service 10 a m Bible St ud y Wed nesday at 7 30 p m Junl'thru Septe mber 7 p m OCtober thru M av Sundao., eve ning FPllowshlp 7 p m June thru september 6 p m October thru May Sermonette • scormg SVAC S\'AC SCORING ALL GAME'! SVAC GAME'! ONLY .,. Player/ School Todd Adams, s (As of Feb 19 Games) PIJiy..-/SdJool M]ke Krmper NG TOOd Adams, S Av G 347 !16 16 J:l!l 18 2 246 15 9 270 15 0 24<) 1511 &tl'Yr Pelfrw SW Barnes HT Mlk<' Bailf'V SW Chock Vogel I<C ,Ja,\1 ~rick s Bill Swain HT Dekf' 2."Xl 14 3 225 13 2 2."Xl 12 7 169 121 192 12 0 186 11 6 111 111 156 96 152 95 148 93 155 86 1J'i 84 151 83 1z; 78 113 7 I 113_ 71 Brl;nt BisSPII E Kl"l'in Barber E S!(IIJP Wauli(h KC C~ Leachman E Todd [)ff>l NC J(lff Ca id~A etll E Eddre Colhm; E Mil«' Dal st H'l .S<ar>.Coli<'V SW PhD Ba llev HT Wawn<' Diddl e. NG ·Ailthdnv Kitchen KC • R~cr Bl!iiseli E Preparation and Celebr..tlon Smce Ash Wednesday "as designated theopenmgoflhe fast and the Lenten calendar. Christians have considered Lent a senous preparation for the 'Feast of feasts ·a way of growmg mt o Easier Lent Is a "ay of m akmg the truth of Easier part of our ltves a preparation for salvation Durmg Lent. we regularly w1thdraw to look mward and ten eel on the spiritual dimensions of our loves, to m€<:h t ateon the m eanmg of Lent ' and where that meanmg Intersects ou r faith Otten !his selfexamonatlon reveals the need to remdcr and clalll\ our prioritles so thai we may continue to grow spu 1tually Fasting Is a part of the preparatton for Easter w1t h " htch mam of us aretam1llar But not many have considered fastin g at !he deepest level of Its meamng Fasting Is not mere!~ abstm()nce fl om some act or habit that we will unmedlately resume at !he end oft he Holy Season, It Is also abstinence from hidden 'little sms 'that" " unconsciously have allowed to creep mto our II\ es Early Christians thought that fastmg enrtched theu ptawr ltfe and acts of glvmg They believed 11 was an espectallv effect tvc wav of preparing for any sacred art1on Our Lent en fast of 40 days ISan act of preparauon for redemption. we pu1 our self demal m1o the same redemptive pattern to which Christ's last belengs ThC'n w e turn to m faith and hope, emptying our hands of rvC'rvthtng rise so 18 16 18 16 1G 17 18 14 1fo 16 16 16 16 16 18 16 18 16 16 15 Mlkt' l<emper KC Dekt> Barnes HT Blll Swain tiT Chutk Vogrl KC' Mike BaiiE>V SW Jl:'ff Caldwell E Jav Bosllck S KC'V1n BarbPr E Tudd 0..1 ;G Stevf' Pelfrey SW MikE' Davis HT St('Veo W01ugh KC Greg Leachman E Brent BlsS('!) E Eddie Collins E Sean Collt'"l SW BISsell E Royce Anthony Kitchen I<C Pl\11 BaDe> HT Wayne Diddle, NG Kellev Grueser S Ke\1n s Pt.. A> G IKI ~I 9 149 186 8 14J 15 9 9 125 13 9 9 11JJ 13 5 1111 1~0 101 12 6 97 121 94 118 93 116 87 10 8 97 10 7 113 10 4 81 10 1 59 98 79 74 7"l 69 73 57 58 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 8 8 7 Class A tournament !SECOND GAME) FEDERAL-HOCKING 1411)- Jill Dark blue, VB engine, automatiC transmiSSIOn, partially custom1ted in1enor with 4 Captains chairs I rear bed, rad1al t.res. Locally owned. Burdette 1 f)- 7 Lisa MUll'r 4 2 tO Jennifer CuckJer 54 14 Lori Sinnett 2 :\.7 Tammv Lockhart 1.0.2 Molly DeLavan fl.22 Kim Chapman I 24 Totals 14-IIH8 $3,200.1111 KYGER CREEK (21)- Renee Ward 2 2-6 Kelly Roush 1.0.2 Twyllla Connelley 0..3-3 Jill Drummond 3 0-6 Dec Dee Henson 2-1 5 M~sy Kitchen 2-04 Totals tN-28 99 8 93 8 90 86 81 71 64 8 8 9 8 9 9 ~-- c SchOol 30 a m Worship, 10 45 a m Second and r~ourth Sundays Fellowship dinner with Sutton third Thursda~ 6 30 p tn /McGuire) •' MINISTRY .;:AMBURGEY AVIATION MASON COUNTY AIRPORT Lon(lbeel, maroon with matching Interior, 300 cu. tn. SIX cylinder, 4 speed transmission, power steering & brakes, am rad1o, radral tires & just 30,000 miles $6,900.1111 10,000 FEET BUCKEYE .....~ .............. $16 50 Classes Starting lntrodudory Meetin1 Feb. 28th, -7.p.m. • EYetyOne lrril""lld! FOR FURTH£1 IIIFORMmON PHONE 675-2354 CARNATION...... $15~ 0 UGAR RUN MiLLS ' POIIIIIOY, STOP IN AND SEE MERRILL, JAY OR ALAN EVANS HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Worship 10 a m second and fourth Sun days, UMW flrsl Tuesday, 7 30 \P m (Grace) Church School10 a r'n (Grace) Wednesday at 9 00 a m MORNING STAR - Worship 9 45 a m • Church School 10 ~ am Bible Siudy, Thunday. 7 30 p m tRader I MORSE CHAPEL- ChUrch S<hool9 30 Church School 10 15 a m Morning Wor ship 11 15 a m Tuesday 10 00 a m Bible CHURCH --Sunday WorshiP services 9 00 a m , Church School10 15 a m Bible I EAST LETART- Church S<hool9a m LETART FALLS - Worslllp 9 am. Director o( Edllll&ilen HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE :Ii\p;T]~fi"c~!J~Cc:~. Herbert Grate, NAZA pastor Frank supt Sunday School 9 30 a m Wdrshlp service 11 a m and 7 p m sunday Wednesday 7 p m Prayer meet ~g LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODlST Tuesday 12 30p m mens meeting Wednesda y 7 30 p m Prayer and Praise service RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder James Miller Bt ble Stud), Wednesday 7 30 P m . Sunday School10 l!. m Sunday night service. 7 30 . pm POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS RACINE WESLEY AN - Church SChool 10 a m Warship, 11 a m UMW CHURCH Rev Robert Miller pastor Robert E Barton. Director of Christian Edu cation, Lloyd Wright ' assistant Sunday School 9 :11 a m , Morning worship 10 30 am Choir practice. Sunday 6 .JJ p m HarrtsonvUie Road David Ferren pai tor Clinton Faulk Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9 3Q a m , morning wor ship, 11a m Sunday evening service 7 30 p m Prayer Meeting Wednesday , 1 30 P Sludy. Thursday. 7 30 p m Bible Study SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY fourth Monday 1 30 p m 1 Men's Prayet' Breakfast, Wednesday 7 a m (Grace) Evening worslllp 7 JO p m Wednesday WorshiP service 9 00 am Church SChool10 00 a m Tuesday 10 a m Bible Study Sunday tip m JunlorandSe nlor High Youth Groups Morning worship 10 45 a m first and third Sundays, Fellowship dinner with Carmel, Prayer and Bible Study. 7 30 p m DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell Sr minister Rick Ma comber, supt Sunday School 9 :11 a m worship service 10 30 a m Bible study, mSYRACUSE F1RST CHURCH OF GOD ~ non Pentecostal Joy Clark, pastor Wor Swain, Supt Sunday School 9 30 a m ev· ery week ~ Tuesday, 7 30 p.m REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOFLATTERDAYSAINTS Port land Racine- Road William Roush, pastor Study Sunday 7 JO p m Prayer Group am MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN - L • TERIAN - RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Pastor John Evans SunctaY SChool 10 00 a m • Sunday Mornlfll Worship 11 00 a m 'Chil dl'ft a Church 11 a m Sunday Evening Service 7 011 p m Wed. 6 p m Yaungt..a dleo" AuxUiary '1\ednesday, 7 P m Fam lly Worohlp HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near Lona; Bottun Edsel Hart, pa1tor Sunday School 9 30 am. Worolllp 10,30 am. Prayer meeting Thunday, 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Comer Ash and Plum Ralph .., • ,. .,n ...., .. - o \..UOOIII pas1ur ~ ~- • :)UIIU61,._-~nUUI /I..V vv .. •u t Momtni Wol"lhlp. II 011 a m , Wednesday and Saturday Evening Services at 7 30 P m Worship 11 am (Rader) SUTTON - Church School. 9 JO a m • third Thursday, 6 30 p m (McGuire) KENO CHURCH OF CHR1ST Oliver HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION. Rev 'l'om Staten, pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m , Evening setvlce 7 3o p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 30 p m BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST, Duane Warden minister Bible clas1 9 30 a m , Morning Worship 10 30 a m •Evening Worship 6: lJ p m Wednt:a day Bible Study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY nU1'1Df'U _ ................ m , C! .... ,.,, .............J C:"'lo""' "J>ooo 1 .. ,. A AI: .. ..,.. ......... ..... ..-...... . . ,. ... .. 10 30 a m EvangeliStic Service 7 30 p m Wednes day Prayer mee11ng 7 30 p m Thursday Worship service ....) Linda Evan~, church school director Church school 9 lJ a m , Morning worslp 10 30 am , Wednesday evenlna prayer services, 7 :11 p m BETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, pastor Wonhlp service, 9 XI a m SUnday S<hoollO· 30 am Bible Study and prayer service Thunday 7 ~ p m ship service Sunday 10 a m Sunday School 11 a m Evening worship service 7 00 p m Wednesday prayer meeting 7 00 Dm MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN IN CHR1ST CHURCH. Located In Texas Comm:unify ofl Ct Rt 82 Rev Robert Sanders pastor Don Will Jayleader Sun day School 9 :KI a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m Ewmlng preaching servlce se. cond and fourth Sunday al 7 30 P m Christian Endeavor first and third Sun day, 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer meeting and Bible Study 7 30 p m JEHOVAH S WJTNESS 37319 State CARLETON JNTERDENOMINA Roule 124 (one mile east of R~tland) Sun 11-ICNA!.-CHURC~T Y.l&;:~.. cy....~d. P~ .. __.. Uar. B;~.c--ln.-;{ .. a~~,; m, '.'/o.·t;~;c-;;..-~r David Curfman, pastor Sunday School study 10 30 B m Tuesday Bible study, 9 XI am, Ralph Carl Supt Evenlngwor· ship 7 1:1 p m Prayer meetlna. Wednes 7 30 p m Thursday, Theocratic School 7 30 p m Sf.rvtce meeting 8 20 p m The annual feast of the resurrection Is mosl of the Christian calendar, ahd through the centun0s "hero\ 0r the gospel has been heard. the Easter festival IS the crown of the vPar's worship Whether It takes the form of the Paschal vigil of fifth century Rome. the nlghtlong service of the orthodox East, thE' Easter morning eucharist of Anglican congregal!ons or th~ sunnse services and magnificent cantatas of Protestantism. all show the common Christian conviction that the celebration of Easter must dominate the church's worship because the message of Eastern 1s the foundation of Christianity The Easter festival Is joyous and triumphant. rich Inns meanmg and searching In Its demands We grpw Into tt bv meditation self·dlsclpline, and prayer As we kneel befOI e God let us ponder these thoughts. - Is my church life focused Inward and nol outward, mv love more sell-serving than outreaching? - Do I confront God's grace In human encounters. heeding the cry of the hungry, the helpless, the dispossessed , the disoriented? -Willi remember that the cry, Hosanna, He Is risen' .. Is 1he triumph of the Easter message? That what the rtsen Jesus once did He stUI does? That He comes In love to change our dark night into a sunrise of joy and a new birth• Having opened our hearts to Christ's presence to accept all that God's love offers, we will surely rJse released , renewed, and rejoicing In the splendor of the Easter message. filled with the love :~.gt th~ ~ur~Hon sl"'.O:¥,.~ to tho ·.-.cr!d! Ar1icle submitted by Robert E Robln~n HC'ath Unll('(] --=- '"'-= .· '• ·~ ~*"""'"'"'·iH4- M<'lhod~l thurch �Friday, Feb~ary 22. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, February 22, 1985 Bengals re-sign Collinsworth CINCINNATI (AP)-TheCinclnnatl Bengals, who briefly lost All-Pro wide reeelver Cris Colllnsworth to the rival Unlfro Stiiles Football--League, have· reclaimed him by signing Collinsworth to a ·mull I·year contract. The Nallonal Football League club announeed·j Thursday the signing of Collfusworth, whose departure from the Bengals after !he 1984 season for the USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits was lamented by Bengals fans. Collinsworth, 26, a former University of Florida star, led Cincinnati in pass catching last. yearandhasmadelttotl)eProBowi three times. · ,, U ,. . agreement to sign a Bandits contract, reportedly a five-year, $3 mUllon agreement. He has played all of his four professiOnal years with the Bengals and made the NFL's Pro Bowl his first three campaigns. "I can't tell you how good I feelrelieved Is a better word -I am !hat It's all over," Collinsworth said. "After last nlgnt, I was just a little worried and lhoughtthatl'dhaveto go back home and start alt over again." Collinsworth and his agent, Rl· chard Benneti, had arrived In Cincinnati on Wednesday to nego·. tiate wltb Brown. A bargaining Beat of the. bend A question of funds play in another super BowlfoUow· lng the 1~ season. By BOB HOEFLICH - oVP'stan Writer My hat'5 off. well·know Pomeroy dent, who is ing major problems. Jane is stlll smUing and has a fantastic positive attitude at.;>ut her proibteins. even managed to do a bit of'grocery shopping on Wednesday. Jane Is making frequent trlps to a Parkers- ~~~-~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ worth told reporter.; would return pleased as punch that he'll be here ... •• • signed contracts with and achiPved. - That's what i~ important. .. · Ros<' said he has no-intention of running "a concentration camp" and Se<'s little value In strict, unyielding rules. "The year (19831 Russ Nixon was here, the year they were spending a ll that time on running and fundamentals. they wouldn't even leHhem-eome-in-to-the clubhouse and go to the batlu·oom," Rose said. "They had Port-O-Lets out on the field . That's the most ridiculous thing I ever heard of." "They're adult s a nd they'r'l' professionals," Rose said. "Why not treat them like that?" The players will have a lot to say about how they workout. Rose is not a followerofthe"what'sgoodforone is good for all" philosophy. "If Joe Price, an example, Rose said. · Mario Soto wants to runandnot ride bike. fine. If they've got some other exercise program they want to do, fine . Just as long as they do something." Of course. th<>rewill be time spent refreshinf( pitchers on defense and the like, but, overall. the rule will be flexibility. Tonight's games Southern at Hannan Trace · Southwestern at Eastern North 'Gallla al Kyger Creek Gallipolis at.Jackson Logan at Athens Pt. Pleasant at Huntington East Northwest at Waverly Wheelersburg at Portsmouth West Chesapeake at Coal Grove Alexander a t Warren Local Nelsonville· York at Meigs Vinton County at Wellston Federal-Hocking at Miller Waham a at Parkersburg Catholic Saturday's ganies: Meigs at Federal-Hocking Nelsonville-York at Miller Belpre at Warren Local Symmes Valley at Southwestern "It has to be, I think," Rose said. "Just like I've said we won't spend hours and hours on fundamentals because by the time a guy gets here to !he majors, he should know all that. I believe that, but If we aren't playing'good fundamental baseball, then we'll go to work on fundamentals ." In the beginning, workouts will ink new pacts .· CLEVELAND (AP I - Right · handed pitcher Rick Behenna and catcher Jerry Willard have signed · one-year contracts with the Cleveland Indians, !he American League team announeed. The .Indians now have 34 of 40 players s~ed for the 1985 baseball season. W!Uard batted .224 las! season, with 10 home runs and 37 RBI In 87 games. Behanna was 0.3 with a 13.97 ERA in three games. He was out -mOst of the' year with a rotator cuff injury, slart at 9:45a.m . "Around 10, " Rose said. They will CO.J]Ciude around 2 p.m., earlier if everything Is achieved. "But, If players aren't getting dressed and getting out on !he field by then, !hen we'll have a rule-that they have Ia be dressed by 9: 30. Rose figures common-sense alone will push the players to work hard. . already have three roster quarterbacks in Ken · Anderson, Turk Schont>I'i and Norma"h ~..i3c:xJmer· · · Esiason. The Bengals and Collinsworth refused to dislose details of his contract. He became available when the Tampa Bay Bandits announced eariier this week that they would not sign Collinsworth because Lloyds of London refused to insureCollinsworth'sanklesagalnst Injury. Collinsworth had signed a 1983 to Tampa, Fla. But !he Bengals invited Bennett to a breakfast meeting,' negotiations were reo· pened and the announcement was made at a. hastily·called news conference Thursday afternoon. "I have to seil another house. The realtors Jove rrie,',' Collinsworth qut.>Sliun Only a prolessional photographic studio has the ex· pertenL'e and expertise to make your wedding mem· orles all you want them to be. 'bu can count on us to devote the Lime and atten· lion ncet,;sary to express .- ~;:~bUUi -wnetm:l il"i?"-eX~is. to spend the rest of his pro career in Cincinnati. · He led the Bengals in receiving last season with 65 catches for 989 yards and six touchdowns. He has 427 career receptions for3.924 yards and 20 touchdowns. · Collinsworth, who in his 1981 rookie season helped the Bengais to the American Football Conference championship, said he would like to Meantime, ber husband, Russ Is learning more about the home where things are, how the dish washer operates and some other vital operations needeq to keep a home going, · ---- changed from Feb. 28 to March 21 - tfie.I6caflon !Sstm the Meigs lnn - b!Jt !he .Show will be an evening affair. Now alfthe group has to do is get into high gear and come up with a good show- they can do that. I'm confident everyone is going to feel more enthused ahout looking at spring fashions on March 21 than tbey would have been this month. The weather has made It a time of survival and not fa shion. tu~eth<r. AI!>!• Wl" Wt:ddin~ apparently needed. A dog tag Is the · cheapest thing I · know of today. Alter all. just where can you buy a loyal friend for $2 a year? Just because the dog poynd Is hidden away In a locallon which many of us see only about once a •. ,_~,-~~~;~~§~JJ1~~~~i,~· t~~~~~~~~~~~ ,~ ·~~~~;~are~;~~~~;~~~~~~~JSisson~ · =;·~Am~an~be~:~-~Cwnln~ ~':~ura~J~en e~ Y~. IJ:sl~e~,~a.n~dAm~~he~r" ~ '··=l·l!.!~~~~~~ and ra·epl . Cal l us today, o(.~op b,\' and sec our samples. Let s plan this speclaf ·occaston huvL· .1 c:ompft(l" lint" of Sration.1rr ;~oJ Supplies. LEAR. PtiaTOGRIIPHY SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO (61f) Wl-7f94 Clmt'll \fonda~· • Commodore VIC 20 I PET" Atari 400 and 600* Magnavox Odyssey• Mattei Aquarius· Intellevision· Coleco Adam· Columbia" II 99/4A" Timex-Sinclair 1000" Colecovision" SpectraVideo• Franklin Ace· Victor 9000~ Osborne" Dragon" Eagle" - .,!_he locat_~on mQ_l!_ fr~ntly to make sure tnat allis going well. As! say - it's not the problem of the Hiimane Society - il belongs to all of us. Mica Jones, Mlchea Bentz, Theresa Lee, Samml ~ ~~ UMW meeting conducted "The Family Under Prssure" Melissa Coleman who was in was the theme of !he program Pomeroy this week flying out her presented by Betty Blackwood, oew birthday camera not only lost program leader, at arec<'nt meeting the lens cap, but lost the camera of the Forest Run United Methodist case. She recovered the cap but the· Church held at the home of Kathleen case Is still miSsing. If you find .It, do . Scott. give us a.call. Mrs. Blackwood noted tha 1 the Drag out the soap bo~. Bunky, ----~ purpose of the program was to here we go again. . . .. • _ G_ uy Hysell, _head of the Meigs emphasize the . importance of the County REACT team which •perAlter having seen some of the family's role in human devt?lop· pictures of cannibaltsm which formed invaluable servicPs ment, identifying crisis pressure takes place from time to time atihe throughout the county during the . and how the UMW can assist in snow emergency, extends a big Meigs County Dog Pound located preventing crisis. She read scrip, on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds, I thanks to the many, many tieople ture from Ephesians. The Serenity think it's high time that something who helped out. Prayer was given in unison. She · "Evetyone was wond~rful and spoke of the family's experience is done. Frankly , it's not just the problem stood by to help in a ny way they with love and hate, comfort and of Ihe Meigs County Humane could," Hysell comments. fear, and security and danger . Society which keeps asking for ----The changing timt? were dis· bette!'eonditions; but a problem for - - A litHe·ambition-goes-such a-long cussed by the-program leader who way. You know God prov'ides for all of us to cope With. noted the increase in stress in the The Meigs County Commission· thP sparrow, but 1 doubt if he will work place, in raistrig children, in ers' position is that there are no tl)rowthefoodintoth~nest . Dokeep food and health care, and education. funds with which to provide im· smiling. She said the church needs to listen and give support by talking openly about the problems and needs of a community. There was a group discussion-and the pastor-displayed ~~--~---- ---asked to bring something to tapes and books concerning family RUTLAND Valentine auction. life. dance. Saturday, 7 to 9 p.m. for . Devotions by Evt?lyn Hollon was Rutland Elementary School stuon "God's Perfect Love." Scripture dents in school gymnasium POMEROY - OH KAN Coin was taken from JoM 4: 7·21, and sponsored by Rutland PTO. Club meeting Monday at River' olher scriptures were read on boat Room of Diamond Savings embracing ahd hugging. A Lenten and Loan Co., Pomeroy. Final prayer was given. planning ior Ma~h 24 coin show Hilda ·Yeauger presided at the POMEROY - The Izaac will take place. A social hour and meeting · with officers giving re· Walton Club wUI have its annual trading session precede the 8 ports. February birthdays were covered-dish supper and auction p.m. meeting. Coin auction .and at tbt? · .e!resh..rnents.-.aft.e.m.~A-"'!.}OC)!'1£-."' 7 noted and 56 sick and shulin calls were reported. Contests were held a nd refreshments served by Mrs. Scott, Mary K. Roush, and Shirley Sopher. · Admission Price Policy · Borgoin Matinees Sot. &' Sun . . All Seats 52.25 Adm. Every Tuesday , $2,25 Community Builders conduct meeting ReedSville- Community BuUders Club met at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead for its February meeting. Business meet. ing was conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Harllss Frank. The group· discussed repfacing tbe historical marker on the Belleville Locks and Dam park. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber are to lind lnforma· tlon_ conc.e rning replacing- the. marker. A thank-you was read from Denver Weber for the planter · he received while a patient ~t the Camden-Clark Hospital. . Refreshments were served to Mrs. Lyle Balderson, Mr.·and Mrs. Denver Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Dona!LM)lers, Mr. and Mrs. Harllss Frank and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pi~kens . The next meeting will be with the Webers. NOW SHOWING HELD . OYER FAST FORWARD TOM RATED PG RATED R Nlghtly;--7:45 -poni-. ·Sat. & Sun. Mat .. 2 p.m. BOY Sat. & Sun., Mat •. 2 : 1 r:---- --------------.----- -r 1· Mountalnee' Cinema Ripley, W. Va. 1 •1 50 QH I I I [ . 1 I Any Adult Admission Not Valid Tuesday Eve. Saturday or Sunday Matinee I I I -------------------------l hplre• March 14, 1985 MONDAY Those planning ~lean Up, America! I Throw Your Orphaned ~omputer Or TV Game On the JUnk Pile .•. ~nd are I..&CiOK 'lbo•ghl111 Memories lingET In the twart, Like dfaw In thE' morning sun: fkofus!ng to be lost In lii'Tif" , Till Sllllfc' s ract' Is run. But staying within our Inner self, · And sometimes brinW,ng pain. · Yet knowln!! I his. If lt could be. ·We 'd rc-l!ve them all We'd a~aln . kil<w.· again. with Utile ch8ngr: What once had passtl'd from vlt>w; · Accepllnfil wiThout fear or doubt , Just !Ike 'twalii sotnE'thlng nev,r. 1111 all our heart would flU again. We'll Give You $75 to $150 Credit Toward: As It dJd SO IOD$l: ago: With th£> very things that WI'I'"E' a part , or thE' lifE' we used to know. men Harrison, PomProy. He Freed Me "0\f:' llfl' I was living was worthl<'SS, Had no futUI'(', no aim, or 110 ~al! Thr only thinS{ It was doing for mf', Was thr dt'structlon of m\' soUL And finally when: I can'l(> "to J'('allzP, Allth(' m!St>ry, the griE'f. and th~ w(l(': I said to ~·st>lf. "This has gont> far cnou~h." This Is not !hP rt~ht way to go. My sino;, I knew thrr<' \I.'C'rf' many. My body was-In n«'d or !'('pair; But I changE'd II that night attht> altar. Jesus frf'ed mf'. and llf'ft lhPm I her~. Ht brought mr from darki'K'S.o; to dayllgh1. My stn blinded eyes! k>t them seE'; I'm glad that now 1'm a C11rlstlan. And I know what It m<'ans to bE:' tree. ' 64K Color Computer 2 TRS-8Q'!' Model 4 .Radio Shack wants to give your."orphaned" computer.• new home-the junk pile-and give you $75 or $150 credit toward a popular Tandy or Radio Shack penonal computer. Start Again with Radio Shack and a Computer You Can DeJ,end Upon It's estimated t~ere are already several million owners of orphaned computers In the U.S. And the list of orphans Is a long one: Coleco Adam, Atari 400 and 600, Mattei Aquarius, Commodore VIC 20 Eagle,. Franklin Ace, Osborne, Spectra Video, Thxa~ Instruments' TI 99/4A, Timex-Sinclair 1000 ... and maybe another In tomorrow's newspaper. · But at Radio Shack, our computers .are always part of the familif. We think you should be able to expect years of dependable service and support from your computer and from your computer company. So, since I977, we've carefully designed ·and built ~-.,....~- ~ ~-- • • - · \:UIIlpULCT:i~Lni:ll ~row • -- · l ...... · ~ liiSI . . \..Qii1puu:ri as you need . • • Wlln • opilUUS tO So Here's Our Offer Now through February 28, 'bring your orphan (even an old TV game)-in any condition-to your nearby Radio Shack Comput~r Center, Radio Shack store or participating dealer. We'll give you a credit toward the 64K Color Computer 2 (26-3127) or TRS-80 Model4 (26-1067, 26-1068 or 26-!069). Or take your orphan to a Radio Shack Computer Center for credit to use toward our new IBM· . compatible Tandy I000 (25- I000). ' (\TV game or an orphan computer without a disk dme wtll get you a $75 credit to use toward any of the three cc.mputers. An orphan computer with a disk drive will get you a $1 SO credit toward a 64K Color Computer 2 with disk drive (26-3029), a Model 4 or a Tandy I 000. That's all there is to it, ami with CitiLine financing · available, you couid waiic. out wllh your new Kadlo ' Shack computer today. For I I that 1 have' a new hollll', Yf'S, a mansion high up In tht> sky. I know what It cost to obtain II. To ("..od's Son on Calvary's Cross; Oh! I'm so glad that He heard m(', And sq ~lad to know I'm not lost. - By Olen HarriSon, Poml'foy. Tandy® 1000 Computer llad.elhaeli When J~ caD8 Me HorM WhE"O Jesus l'alls me homP, From this wartd of. toil and sin. And 1 stand berore those Pearly Gates. Aytaltlng to go ln. I'll look .around and 5ee the ones. I hdped would make U there. Waiting to claim the mansion , .The Technology Store" . A DIVISIOfol OF TANDY CORPORATION Jesus said that He'd prepare. I'll take my place and stand In line. Trade-in credits apply at Radio Shack Computer Centel'land at panicipatinQ Radio Shack stores and dealerS. Ask our rnanaoers tor in1on'nllion on trldioQ olher • brands of comput.l rl. Color Computer 2attaches to yw"tlievision (not inciOOed). Tandy 1000 fT10nff~r .notmcluele<l. One ~·In C~ per COf11j)Uter purchased. Adam and CotecovisimiTM Cot8co lndustnes. IBM I! a registered lrademarx of lntemarioflal Business Machines COrp. Atari/TM Atarltnc. EILWITM Eagle Com. r. ~r_;w1k~n AceiTM F~klin Computer. OsbomaiTM Osborne COmpijter. t_raVideofTM Spectral/ideO. TI9914NTM Tetca Instruments. Timex-Sinclair/ TtmeK·Sioclalr. Corrrnodore VIC 20 and PETff"M Commodore InternatiOnal Manel. AQuarius and lnteneviSIOniTM Mattei Corp.Vlctor90001TM V~tor BusinesS As one of the chOsert few. Knowing at last the ~lis reached , And all He was was truP . That I 've reached the place where cares are gone, ... And WOnif'S are no more. And f'\'er;1hing Is peace and rest, And bappl~s galore. Finally when my nan'J(> Is ca11ed. And He takes me by the hand. And says, "Come with Me and see your home, Jn Heaven's Promised Land." I'll know by then 'twu worth 11 au. The pl'lc< He had IO pay. . As HP hung on the l1"'SS and bk?d and died, To open up lt. way. .lL~-~ !!!'!!!!! '!...wiJ! ~WRY" tiP, PN<e and joy and bliss.' I'~ tOOusands of yean to Iff' It all. And !here'~ not~ng 1. w~nt to. ~s. ~ ProdUcts. Magnavox OdyueyfTM MIIJIIYOJC. ColumbiiiTM Columbia Oata PrOd· UCII. DraQ<>n/TM Omgon, ltd. These 'c ards Welcome at Most Locations Just Say "Charge It" •• -- f. currency Poet's corner - By at Manchester at Wheelersburg Jackson at Northwest Ironton at Portsmouth Wahama at Gilmer County Behenna, Willard . the National Football J.eague club. Peaoo played for tbe Tampa Bay Bandits of the United States FoothaiJ League last year. (AP · · BENGAL'l SIGN 1WO - Wide receiver Crls Collin~worth (lelt) quarterback Wayne Peace . answer questions during a conference at TAMPA. Fla. lAP 1 -Cincinnati Reds Player-Manager Pete Rose Is looking for results in spring training, not programs. He's been to23spring training camps believes he has learned something. :·When I was with Philadelphia, spring training was a honeymoon," Rose said. "At Montreal, we had these big bags that you had to put all your stuff in and take it out to the field .~a_u,e it wps , so lar .. .awav. from the clubhouse WI' didn't come back in. "I've been tJu·ough all kinds. evety kind, and I've learned something from all of them . "It' s not how long you a re out here," Rose said Thursday. "It's what you get dooe. what's • for a number of years into the future," Mike Brown, !he Bengals' assistant general manager, told reporters. "We wanted him badly." The Bengals also announced the signing of Bandits castoff quarterback Wayne Peace, 23, a former teammate or Collinsworth at the The commissioners' Indicate they are reluctant to Increase the . price of dog tags. They have sold for $2 for years and I can't grasp the reluctance. Everything else has increased. and Increased and increased. While a part of · any lncrt>ase over $2 is required to go the stat!?, I feel that $21s too cheap ~~:_: : ~tf~~~~:tnf~~~~· ~~~:::: lliit£>Ss: -·- · he - -- -. proved conditions and sometimes · !he public- anaTcan't understaffil people of this makeup either -drop dogs lnlo the runs at the pound ereatlng some of the problems. I Til want to VIC'Yo' ttl(' spltnctor ot HcavPn, And walk on S1f('('t ~ or gold. Knowln~ many mort" could have wl1nesscd : · ·the same, If they bPIIE'\'ed whl:\t ttwy .,,,ere. told. , - By Olen Hanison. t;>omeroy. He Touched Me One 'nme I w as loSt In a world !llled with chaos. Whero no 00<', C'V('D frl('nds, seemed to care; Like a man·going down I£} a wall'f'Y grave, Reached r6r hfolp, when no hl'lp was ti'K're. And I knt'W If this had to continUE', My Hft> and my soul "'-'Ould bfo los l: But .somPWhrrl" I hl"ard of a Jesus. Who diNS for me on Calvary's Cross. So I went to my knees far forgivf'ness. AskEd this man 10 pl<'aS£' set me fr{'(': And I know by the f(>(>Jing, He hl.><trd Nery word, . As a changp for the bfost camt' to me . Yt:'S, Hr touched me that night at the allar, hf' rE'moved all the sorrow and pain: And I know from His word, What HP told me, Some day H~ will tooch me again. I will m('N Him SOm<' day up In HeavE'n, Take' His hand and n>rnember His love: Madeline Painter was weekly queen and Beulah Collier the runner- up at the meeting of TOPS OH 1456 held Tuesday night at the Rutland Civic Center. The schedult? for March meetings was announeed, March 5, beginning of new. contest, March 12, funny money auction, Marchl9,electionof new officers; and Mareh26, lnstalla· lion . Meetings at'l' held every Tuesday at 6 p.m. and visitors are welcome. Slinderel!a meets Rhonda Hannahs was 1he top loser and her mother, Mildred Hudson, the runner-up at the Monday night meeting of SUnder· ella held at the Five Points home of JoAnn Newsome. director. At tbe Tuesday night class held in Mason, Debbie Zuspan lost the most weight, and Roxann Barton was the runner-up. Classes are open to new members. · Remf'mber the time I was reaching for help. And He louchcd me with help from abovl'. - By Olen Harrison, PomProy. Betnr A Netrhhor Oh. If I could but humble myself, I'd know the n>ason why . Why Jesus was bom upon this eanh. And why H{' had 10 dl<". U I coUld the love He showed. I would have taken upon the cross. And died for Him I would look with love upon each one. That I see in dl.slrt'Ss, As a chance to help a poor lost soul, .• With a kind word or caress. I'd be a ne-Ighbor as Jesus taught. t• To any along the way, With a thought In mind, I might need help, Upon some future day. The c'bance Is therP, It's always there, A challenge to each OOf', To some day. through the love- we show, We'll meet th<" Father's son . Wf>'ll shakf> His hand t~nd Sf!(> Hls fa('{', Wllh tht halo o'er His head. And know 1t u we~ possible, We'd have died rar Him Instead . - By Olen Harrison, l'nrn<!'O)'. 'l'eacliMe Oh. God abo..e. please touch me, As I kneel down to pray; For the many thlngs that come to mind. PleUP teac~ me what to uy; I know the things I ask tor, There are many I W oot need; , So glve me just the """'&ef thlnp, To twep my mind lrom greod. Let me put my trust In You, And know You're always near: And anything I ask You tor, J know You'D always he-ar. And thoutlb my neods III'OW .,...ter, With I tiP naulrur of ~h dAv~ frT\ Rlad that 00e time whri!rl ·J asked, You taught me how to pray. - By Olen Harrison. l'orn<!'O)' . FOR AS LOWAS Specials WOOLS . 1f2 .PRICE $6919:e ~ III"C. . . ~ ...... - .. ~ '85 FORD F-SERIES CHEVROLET C-10 - DODGE D•150 · RIIIIM 10 tilly fartf Ret- to loy Felli • ford f· ISO LWS •h2 olters Ofeiler • F-150 LWB ~•2 otters t.Qtwr $11ttllard lWS •x2 • f·t50 LW8 ••2 LW8 ••2 • Foro f·l~ Ills 1 more ~OI(j ra t1~1 !hJn Chhrole1 C·t O ~s a trqnter turnrng dtameter, curtl1o curta. tnan C·lO VELOUR & SWEATERS • ford grO'tldcs the COIIvtnllfiCt of tlid fMif accns on the dnvt(s Side lor both 1/2 PRICE • ftiMfl YfftiCn 1ft Sllnlhl(f 01'1 f·150 DUt optiOtlll !JI not avlllible on C·lD lf'IClUOt DOWtt brakes, tlaiOQin heafltllts. AM LW8 ••2. stand.r.rd and ophonlltmkl Chev10lefs ~101'111 tan• ftlls !rom lh« pnstf19rr's Side . radiO lm.r be detelfd tor cmlil). domt TABLE OF ASSORTED ·~~~~­ hgl'ltl . pntr stttnno ithCI opfloJW ~ ralirlQS !hill 0·150 powert~l st¥1d.Jrd tngllltlftan 0·1SO • Foul F· t50 11.1$ I pru!ef f0QIIuel1anll ~ ll'ld ,.IM*$1oftttr CNISifl9 raftte than 0·150, • f.\ SO LWB ••2 lil'llfll sl!orftr tumtnQ ~miter it. mort m~~~t~~mlbl. in tllflt IJIIm.lllnDodDe0-150LW8••2 • ~ -t50 StiiiCNfd ~ 'flllllith Ill optiOI'III on DoGgl 0·150 IIICIIMII ttmperature OMifl. AM radio, tnteuor ~llilkl pilfr 1nm I'I'JOktlng$ FORASLOWAS $8299; FABRICS 1/2 PRICE ' THE FABRIC SHOP II 5 W, 21111 ··. . . . .'· . :. . . P01111ror ~~iii£· ;;2·22;~ !inpr Aflprollll haler , �---:- Page-S-The Daily Sentinel ... 1- -----·-- Ohio • Friday, February 22, 1 Big Brothers, Sisters week held . "bonus" for the both of-them. OVP StafiWrtler What dOeS the pair do? "Any. Nationwide, there are mUllOnsof . thing, recreational ac!!vltles !Ike -~chlidren llvtiig in smgfe-parenf skailiig onust walking or spendlllg:hOmes. Big Brothers and BigSisters time together," she said. attempttoflllthevoldlnsomesmaU The commitment to the yoong waybyprovldlngadu!tvolunteersto person Is for a one-year period, Ms. spend limP with the young person. Carter said. AftPrthat, they are not Locally, Big Brothers and Big obllged to continue, but thl' Big Sisters operates In a fouroCQWlty Brothers-Big Sisters organization areaencompasslngGaU!a,Jackson . encourages them to remain and Ml!lgs Counties tn Ohio and together. The relationship Is as productive Mason County In West Virginia. In showing what the program can . for the·big brother or sister as It Is for do for young prople, and ir1 . the young person they are matched · appreciation for thP adult votun- with, she said. By LEE ANN WELCH . I I I I a board of directors l"el''re~;entingal. four counties. ltJsfunded,notfrom•mm!!;orthti United Way, but-by private corttributlons and fund raising actlvites, llke the upcoming ~wi for Kid Sake, scheduled March 2 at Skyline Lanes. Thl' bowling wUI bl'gln at noon and should eoncludP at 6 p.m. Pledge sheets are available for anyone wanting to participate by Plther bowllng or sponsoring a bowler. To sponsor · or participate contact 446-0170 In Gall Ia and Mason counties and 992-55541n Meigs. The organization has also spon- The Daily Sentinei- Page- 9 ·· Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Senices Curti Inflation 11 3 Announcement• Help Wanted Pay Cash for ___ CfasiHiecll and··SavellbyImail wi1h · Wrill! awn vaur ad and on1or coupon. C""cet your ad by~ , resutts. Mo!ler noT refuncllbte.. 1111s Wilen you get Nam•-------------------- ~~~!~~~~~~~= -~-~-~As~a!loc~a~I~~~~B~Ig~B~-f:ro~the~rs~~so~red~a~n~a~rt~au~c~ti~on~a~nf;d~pa~rt~ic~l·~ 0 -~~~~~~tr':to~ -~fa~ca:;i REVIEWING PROGRAM - Reviewing inlorma· tlon on the cancer program at Holzer Medical Center with Dr. Donna stahl, seated, who surveyed the - - Dr. Lewl• A. · Schmidt, sealed, P . Mark Hannon, standing left and Charles I. Adkins Jr., chief executive officer of IIMC. hospital for th<! American CnUege of Surgeons, are ' HMC cancer program approvec;i cancer data system aesiglled to provide a lifetime followp-up of cancer patients. This allows the medicai staff to retrieve data In analyzing treatment results and the type of treatments the pa tient has received. The tumor registry also makes available current information on improvement of patient care to the facility staff. Special studies of cancer causeand !rea tment are also possible through the registry. The cancer registry is Important · lo the physician in prevention, early diagnosis, p~treatment, evalua-_ lion, staging and rehabliltation of cancer patients, Adkins said. "A comprehensive tumor registry provides a patient data base to help define the role of a hospital Holzer Medical Center has gained a three-year approval to its cancer program from the Commission on Cancer of the American College of Surgf!!ns. . .. •. ·~_ To be approved, a program must provide an educational, multi· disciplinary exchange on cancer patient management, encourage quality c<int roi and audits and monitor the success of primary and sk:condary treatment through longterm foliow -up, according to Cha· rles L Adkins Jr., chief executive officer of HMC. . -:In addition to·the clinic program · requ ired for approval , the hospital mUst have a functioning tumor registry. The Holzer tumor registry is a __· conducts meeting Amy Jo Northup, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Northup, has bl'en selected as a cont!'Stant in the 19!1l Ohio National Little Star Pageant to be held at the Sinclair Plaza, Columbus, Aug. 10. The Ohio National Little Star -Amy Jo Nortlwp personality, interview and appearance forthe4-7yearold contestants. Big Bend Food land, Dailey's Country Restaurant , Barrel Head Carry· 0\Jt, Mr. and Mrs: John i'lorthup, State Farm Insurance, Racine . Home Natlnal Bank, Peoples Bank, Point Pleasant, and Farmers Bank are sponsoring (\mY In the contest. By the Editors of Consumer Reports If you like to ski, you might consider buying a timeshare unll for a week or two evPry year at a winter ski resort . But what can you do once you've purchased the timeshare if you'd rather swim than ski next year? Consumer Reports' editors. say that you might try to swap ·your timeshare unit with someone who haS a similar unit at say, Walklkl . '"All i YiianieU ~ ~ ( JFarSate ( !Announcement · ( lForRent :: -~!--~~~: Jl~t . . . .. Jl M..Wt ......... t• llllt JJF•IOilllttl ... H -IUIII..Hiulloll.... Jllot!ol Acl .... tUIMf:lltlil .......ll lt..._,._.., 4lMitltleM_I........ ,,lfl_• 111111111101 . . . . . ~ u ........ ll-lt . . .. t'IIICI . . . . ,,_ ............. , , 4JW.,IIIIIallllot 2. _ _ _ __ '-----lt. _ _ _ _ __ • 0 ternatlonal chalks you up as part of its 94 percent success rate. When you exchange units, you normally pay nothing to the family who owns the unit you wish to use, and the family who trades lor the use of your unit pays nothing to you. But tb!!re are certain rules llrnitL.g. the swaps. Exchanges through RCJ genera UY must Ill' made for time periods of equal or lesser popularity. For lnstahce, you can trade two weeks of Decembl'r In the Florida Keys for two weeks in January at a Colora do resort. B ut you can't trade two weeks of Uhtkl.... ,.., .._.,.,lldl.. U- Mu~ul llllll-lllo • .... V.Fultz,P. O. I'Omonly. DhiiJ 45769, wu eppoirod Executor of the - · of ~ E. Flory. 1 : d, 1ete of 270 Welnut POitNIOy. Ohio 41789. E. tlucl!, Pmtlno Judge 1 ' lena K. N111.-o.d, Clottc s-. 12) 22 13) 1' 8, 31c First grade - John Card, B. J. Ervtn. Paul till<, Cral~ Knlghl , Jonna Man..,l, Jyl Mathe'Ns, Erik Paxton. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PI.£AS OF WASHINGTON COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA ORPHANS' COURT DIVIIION IN AE: GWENDOlYN DAWN POliTER, I minor, No. 83-81-01 eo TO: TAMMIE L PORTER: A-hlt--br . . . . . i . Reno lnCi Dawn M. A...,, , . - · - . tho c.-· - - of.n.n. of ... minor chid, f .,..,;tyoufdtoappeeratthe heoring, the heoring will 1J0 on without vou end .....,...._. Admillliltletrix of the of Phillt> Fl-. decnrv'. '-- of Route 3. illld ••ao 1,011 22t West Second Streot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or phone 992-61147. Soot_, bido mUll be reby tho Moitlt SWCD. P.O. So• 432, """-Y· Ohio Rocine, Moigt 411n1 . !?== County, Ohio Lena K. Neaelroed ctorlt 121 8, 15, 22, Jtc Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Tho LAWYER REFERRAl. SERVICE 123 WMitington Choirmen Meigt SWCD (21 8, 22. 2tc Moltlt Salt - w.... Dltlriollt toltlng c.. No."01111 :Mat ··Ooeglein, I. , flllmwoy, Ohio Aewltod Code, fur tho Ohio Withington, PA 11301 (412) 221-1110 one pickup truck with lho Ad-11111· of ... - · of ....,I I., t111t of 412411 ·Rp<oW 248, Long ......... Ohio. Gltnn P. Schllo, 2. y, ... 1 - W. ..-nttothtPI'O'<Wouw of - Truat •lild6ng followinq: 1 . 4 IPIId 1t1nd1rd rdng 3. I or a Q¥11oldlo eng1no ~--·-- McDonotd, PA 11017 {4121921·1111 (2122. ,., Sunday, Feb. 24 1 P.M. fi, goad IDKiaitwl For ,.... fnfomiWIItw• con. tact "" Meivt Salt""' wc.. Dltlriol Ofllco., ., -,.tb• At Chamber of Commerce Building, Howells Grove Park, Belpre, Ohio . . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIIil ESTATE OF ADA M. NEUTZUNG,DECEASED c - No. 241111 Docket 12 Poge 415 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUC!-'RY On Febou.v 4, 1111. in .... Moitlt Coumy l'loboll Co..,, 1111:()11 of tho t 16 E. IJncaln A.;;;;; ANTIQUE AUCTION Public Notice . ~ ... SAI£-D.M.C. 41781 - Ado M. Nouldna, Oa~ surpentine high boy, oak sideboard, dresser bases, roc~ing chairs. oa~ ~itchen cabinet. old toots , cherry Sheraton chest, man tel clock (strikes &chimes), glasswore, picture frames , ook dresser, wicker rocker, cheny loveseat & chair, oak wardrobe, o&~ commode lots misc. ltlllalll1lltl -lllld. .._ ........ l'lolloleJ..... Lono K. NtMtt-~ 1218. 15, 22. 31c Fl0...... 29' Opon 10 AM to 5 PM Tues., Wtd1., Thun. fri. and S.l. Also Opon ly Appt. Cloud Sun. & Mom. 16141 992-655;o 1 26 heno,calt 6t4 -992· 6696 .• 3/11/tlc RADIATOR SERVICE We can,repair-and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY JUST CALL! 992-3410 Authorized John DHre, New Holland. Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer· 8761 : P:.:f! Ge:o~en Sh:~pMrd, ~~ 614-843-6163. Free puppiea . 8 wka. old . Mixed br8ed . Part Irish Set· ter and part Golden Re triever. Cal1614·992·7701 . Y-oung -black male cat to give away. Call 614-986-4288. Lovable half" grown black male cat the caring home , 304-773-9187. Three loVable part German Shepherd puppies. All m•le, very cute, 21h months old . Will do all types of ex- cavating, landscapi_ng, basements, sys- POMEROY,O. 992·2259 w · ; LITTLE HOME- Has 2 bed· rooms, bath, lurnace, wood stove and lP. water. Only $20,000. PRICE REDUCED- MID· OLE PORT- 3bedroom modular, 2 baths, lamily room , fireplace on nice lot Bargain priced. $32,000 00. 50ACRES-lg. 3bedroom home, leading Creek Water, bath and lire wood . Asking $36,000. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Clooll r l'llrick H. Blosser. Auctlonter • flo. SH·IS · rm . POMEROY - Mnlbelly Ave. - Aneat 2·3 bedroom home wrth lots of extras. HI baths, equipped ~ttchen, ~rge covered patiO. large lot with storage oo~d ine; Just $26.500.00. REALTORS HtnJY ~- Cltland, Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turntr 992·5692 Jean Trumll 949·26&0 Jo Hill 985-4466 A .W .and earn money imme - Waitre .. wanted for niiJhJ ·_ 6 Lost and Found JOIN THE ARMY NA ' TtONALGUARD . Good pay. LOST: Angus Hereford eteer 675-3950 or 1-800-6423619. 614-992-3561 . . thllt. Call6t4-992·9917. Good benefits. Call 304--._ a. heifer weighing 500· 600 lb . each . Call 614· 367· 7576. DHiert wanted for satellite ·. lyatemt, make hundres of doll•ra on each system. no experience naceiSary, Hag - ' erty Distributors. Inc. , Rt . 3866. Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection . Hearin& Evaluations For ·An Ages We'd like .to introduce you to EnNe-A·Cir, the modem woy to drive the vehicle of your choice. , · NO DOWN PAJ.Nr LOWEI MONTHI YPAYMINT . . (614l. 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Call 614-992-6737 8-ll tfn GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS Hospital Supplies For Home Use SALES ·& RENTALS 614-446·7213 Out of Town Customers Call Collect •O•vgen •Hotpittl Bodt •Wheel Chairs •8alhroom Aldt •Wotltart •Crutchat & Cane~ Mony Other ttemo WE tiLl MfDiCAif AND OTIIEI tNSUIANCE CAHIIIS WHEN EUGIILE Buying Coins, Antiques, Glauware, furniture, Stone Jars, Etc; 949-2801 BOWMAN'S HOME CAB ~ICAL SUI!'I!'l~ l NO SUNDAY CALlS 63 I'IM St., G•llpolk 2· 11. mo . '"' 24 Hr. Stnict Wa Dtlinr Call6t4 -~ 56 - t982 . '-ost; All gray, long-haired cat. In Greenbriar Ettetea. Would like to do house Rolling• Hilla eree. .e.u . cle1rling now available f.fl:r · 304-676-t615 . Spring House Cleaning . Call 8 Licensed Clinical Audiologist For Fister Service Public Sale & Auction Auct~on every Fridty night It the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiae every week . Contigmenta of new a. uaed merchandiae alway• welcomed. Richard Reynold•. Auctioneer. Call 304· 276· ~a ''~~~ river. Gas F.A. furnace &ali city util ities. 11-U Chtwy To. ,....,.. SI~SIS 1110 , ...............................•10 73·rt ftr4 Tr. NEAR TUPPERS PUINS2 BR trailer with 2 added ·rms. and almost orie level acre. Only $14,000. , ..... .........-.......-...•59 · 10·14 f•4 Tr. ~--·.... --.. r '.t,,o f~· ~ f-.-.. .-.. -....·-..-4' -,..';*i'~" . -·-· . - '15 5 "·II - fonl loittJto l~ lltw We pay caah for lite model cle•n u1ed cart. Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc . Bill G•ne Johnaon 5rflls.-IJI Gril•---115 pMttr opp<eclotlcl. I I TROMM EXCAVATING ~ LIMESTONE HAULED ' . llrthclayo. ""nlot. tllnglng Gomtla. co• lo_t· loont • Co. 441-4313. 814-245·9622. 21 Business 0 ppo rtu nitv m~u~~u~~~~~- . Ohio~;; d ~lh;e;::o-;;t:te:r;i~n;::g.;;;:;;J~==: wma -M.D . go:;;t;e;: ~~~~ h u -.- Reel estate buaineu . C1ll Buying doily gold, tilvor wore. old coint, large cur· rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur- Complete kett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave . cre•m equipment. For infor- 614-992-6506 . rest . end ice Middltpon, Oh. 114-992· ""'tion call 304-882·2169 3478. 0< 882·2400. Slonding Timber-Cot! At Tromm 01 614·742-2328. I======== 22 Money to Loan RIICOrdt. Pnofer 50 't ond eo·a. Buying collections . Cott et4-982-7110. ~ 111[1'11', 'l.t'lll HOME OWNERS-Refinance ' 10 low fixed rete. Uae equity ·· for •ny purpoae . Le•der Mortgage Co., 614-592· . 3051 . . I 23 lila one for Get Wei. Anni· _.yo, Transportation needed deduct from wagea if needed . References. Call 1 NOTICE 1 THE OHtO vALLEY PU8 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Btdt, iron, I.ISHING CO. recommends · wood, cupbotrds, chain. that vou do business with chottt. b.. kato, dithu, people vou know, and NOT . atone jlra, lntiquea, gold to Mnd money through the ~ 11 I ~ I rn • .,.,..., • .45.,.au In Mllga ·co. ThefomityofWi!loughbyHilt would till• to thlnll ott 1ho friondt tnd nolghbort who donotld Iundt fO< flowtft and food . Your kindnesa is ............ .MiGKEE 'R.«o't:N- In Memoriam and / or ligh t : housework -you r h o m e . 448·31172 3 Annquncementa : .~u.ct· ,2 · Baby1itting Wanted To Buy c:oln1, ring1,jewelry, 1t•ling Oioioi.fltriHO I • . W • S11 Murplly, Milton Rousl Htlln, Vlr&ll and Bruce TNford Real Eeteta Oenentl Car Flllllln ........•.a 19·10 ..,ltoi"""" ' Cit', ...... ..................160 11~14 lKirt·(ynx 1 .....o....-.... - 1"·' Tr. , _ , .,__.. ,..._.. ,_ 91 12·10 l1o4p To. -• F-. ...-....._.....""- 'IU RUTLAND - One floor, 5 tm. business bldg. Only $6,500. Housing Headquarters Q;;y''iri:'""" ftNiwi ......................... ' " 76 · 12 Clt"'110 year old. Mother of 2 . Call.. 614' 742-2225 or5t4 -742' 2778 . Financial 9 ~~~~ · , ......................_.,, ..•70 Will do baby-sitting in by home for children up to 5 _ 3069. Rt.2, overlooking the Will do babysitting In my home. H1ve plenty of e~tpe ­ rience end good r_eferen ces . 446-7447 for estimate . USA M. KOCH, M.S. Pomeroy, OH. 45769 hay, ig. barn , workshop and 4 bedroom home with free $60 000 gas. ' · BUSINESS BLDG. - 5 rental units , over $800 income big time. Join Friendlv Horfte Toy parties, the leader for 30 vra . No . experience neces sary. We have the la rgest and best line in partv plans, Big money plus bonuses an~ tr•ve! incentives. Start now . 7 month female pup. half Brittany half beagle, 304- Black, brown, and white Beagle loat in . ~ailey Run area . An1wen to Bo. Call Roger Routh at 614-992· NEW CAl & TRUCK LEASING · Box, 326 96 ACRES - About 40 in $54.900. A Golden Opportun i t y . . Make money in .your -spare 304-882-3107. tems, water BLACKSTON 216 E. 2nd St. . Phone H6141·992·3J25 2 RENTALS -In Middleport near the schools & stores. One up, one down . ranch with hardwood floor1_ Bartender and waitresHs wanted. E~perience preferred but not necessary. Send resume to The Daily Sentinel, P .O. 80.11 129M, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . . Ohi_o 4.5670L PRICE REDUCED - MID· DLEPORT- Colonial wilh all modern leatures, pool , fire· place. central air and more. S40.90o.oo. NEAR RACINE -:- Mini· farm- Approx . 10.50 acres ·w,·th 2 bedroom home plus · d. Th. · barn and outbUII mg. IS IS a buy at $24.750.00. 446-030t . 18 Wanted to Do · TWORD Real Estate E . M.;,,L,C~.U...II . . Housekeeper-child care for . 2 children, ages 10 & 7 . Live·irl preferred but not r~q~M r!lfl _ Mu1r.t. be reliabLe and have own transportation . Ref . requ ired . No ' tmoking or alcohol use. Call , diately. Also booking parties . Call Magnolia Nitz a1 . 675-2808 or 675·3186. DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL GUYSVILLE. OHIO Door~ Large shaggy sheepdog type dog . Male, vtry playful. gray & white. · Cell 614-388· NO SUNDAY CALLS 992-5875 Or 742-3195 U. S. RT. 50 EAST · Cat! 446-0390. kida. good watch dog. Call Calli SALES & SERVICE Two 2 mo. old puppies, 1mall built, male or female . 949-2801 Residential & Commercial BOGGS Part Shepherd • Boxer puppies. Mother's disposi· tion very friendly, CIIA morn· ings or after 5, 446-1897. Collie male dog to give away . 3 years old. good with Owner: (arolyn Mt(ay 212011 .... 3024. "FrH Estimates" FOR All TOUR WIRING NEEDS . .,_ pupp"iil~ iUwka. old, mi11.ed breed. C1ll 446- ==~~~~~~~~~~~~R~~~U~N~0~~-~3~~~ro~o~m~~~~n~B~u~L~S~~~~;n-~A;~;~~&~~~;;;;::~~~;~;;::~~~=====~~~-~~ ~tver 1985. 4:30 p.m. on Tho,_lhoiA bv I -...vy. M the = Equal HoiiSift& bp~111ity -Ita. YOU SHOUlD.TAKE THIS TO A LAWYER AT tF Y.OU DO NOT HAVE A LAWYER OR CAN· NOT AFFORD ONE. GO TO OR TElEPHONE THE OFFICE SET FORTH BELOW TO FIND OUT WHERE YOU CAN GET lEGAL HElP. '. Friendiy Get Along Welt With Others Outgoing Tactful Good listener Trustworthy Willing to Relocate If you do, and art inter· 11ttd in being a resident managM of an apart· mtnl building in Po· meroy, send your rt· IUmt to: P. 0 . lo1 135 . Mariti ... OH. 45750 Meigs fur . - Painting SutJPiito IU!INISS PHONE Help Wanted DO YOU FIT TI!IS DESCRIPTION?? Public Notice vonioonFellouory25, 1985at 1:30P.M. Youarewamodtllot i&pi 11 ... Ott.Hy.....,._, ..... ' ' ·011 On chltd moy be oppoiuted without You ,_.- thebeing right lo be Creis Stilch and Tolt 317 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 5318. iLToOMaio . All Mebt BIQIIY!! In .Insulation MILLER --ELECTRIC SERVICE Ac:ct110rtu" Sixth St., Syr•use, OH. gra•ter Gallipolis aFel . Stening salary up to $.4QO per week . 27-30K first y&ar potential. Call 30 4-"74• - Custom Built .Homes and Siding Gin SHOP 1218. 15, 22, 3tc . ,..."_ Public Notice BISSELL CONSTRUCTION "Country G~t, and PLUMBING & HEATING Car pool or ride to Mar1h1tl ·University morninga Mon .thru Fri. 675· 2808. PH. .,. "',..._, County l'loC.. No. 24182, Dorit RQIJI8 1, D-128, 8oK B, Ohio 4&784 wu -IIY _.. . . HUDNALL- •Storm Windows •Replacement Wlndowa •New Roofing EST.MA.'rES '1- ..... t .... ! .. _ .... _ . ......... 12 Gaugt · •Dryers •Fr.zar• •lnaul•tlon ....,.e•.JO•*" 11-~o fadory thokt . 9!5-3561 "THE BERRY BASKET'; now available. . ·APPLIANCE SERVICE PARTS and SERVICE •Storm juUm• •lllll l••l••t•lwllr ••.t •·htllllfl '8 ... Ullll 6:30 P.M. 992·~~-"-" J.l. - - - - - - 35. - - - - - - ' - HELP WANTED "••11-llt ... th'""'..__ U,.IIIIIW... . 1 4 • - - _ &W UlftU'I' .»AI• ftiUHI h. ,.,...., •Wathert •Diahwaahers •R•nae• •Refriger•tore VINYl & AlUMINUM SIDING U l lwolotd •• ....., • o ..~~ Mu""' MANAGEMENT TRAINEE The Prudential seeks a sales and service oriented individ- · ual "to repretent them in the EVQY r KEN~S CHESTE R-985·3307 J&L BLOWN. INSULATION ... ~oot U7 luiW. ........ ,...... RACINE FilE DEPT. & 1.!-14-tfc .t : t,.~~IJ It• II l"'lfi'M t "lll' l •r 1/1t• PROBATE COURT OF tnd OwMi M. Reno,,. wile. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO be appolnlad Temporary ESTATE OF PHtWP FISHER, Guo-. of yow minor child, DECEASED GWENDOLYN Do\WN POR· C.. No. 24682, Doc:liot 12, TER. Tho hotl M1 a Poge 4116 , lieoolng. rm ,,lttl•l NINt 32. _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ __ -~E~TQ IIW••dtollll - · -ington, Penntyt- -t:. 16C ~Nvrth·' Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ll ltfn (6141 992-7754 · . 1·22·1 mo. ., Woohington County Coort· ~1. "'------3t. _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ GUN SHOOT . !CUI OUI FOR FUTURE USII RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE · IIS!DENCE 111 Couri St., P011111roy. Ohio 45}G9 II Flfllll-~ ........ 1 be ., Public Notice 41111 ...... l111 _ 11J 1116-. -..g that &.lvltOtli B. Reno . SALES & SERVICE PHONE 992-2156 OJ Wrilt OiiHr S.nlintl Clauitifll Dttl. tom""'' ~: :~~·::. ~~!~biH R~NTAL 27. -_ -_ -21: __ __ , 1- - - " c '"to 11'-'ofatlalt PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF DONALDSON E. FLORY. QECEASED C.. No. 241188 Dodurl t2 roll were: February on Cape Cod for the same Morrarlly. Kendra Norris, Courtney IWusb, · Jeremy Smith, Travis Mugrage. Weeks in Miami. Third grade> - Beth Oark, Jenny Cleek, In addliton, you can only !'X· Rachaet Hensle.-, J...m HW, Bnmdl Mallory, chang!' accommodations•for those Jeremy Northup, RBCbol ~!<>'No, Froddk> Matson. ol a similar size or value. You can, If Founh grack> - Heather Hm. June Hot. you wish, trade down, exchanging a Nlkld lble, Christi Malclefts, Rus'Y Smith, Michelle Stobar1. four-room ·suite·for a two-room ,one. Filth grade- KoUk>EIVIn, Todd Harrtson, But you can't trade up. Andy Hill, Jamey Holt..-, Vetessa Hl'"nett. Re t • edi dd David lhle, Trevor !'<!ret, J•MY Vanil!y. .C __Qnsumer ~r s· ~ tor~ a ~ Si~hg!:~. -<o:h~~RR'-'~ .1!Lrmr1Ci.rcle. that a resort affill~ted with RCI or Ja!IOit Circle, Slwmoft Counts, Jenny Damanother maj or exchange organJza. ron, John Hoback, Colin Maidens, Norman Matson, Jennifer Smith, Jan WIIUams, SheUy tlon may be of a somewhat hlghpr Wlnebronner, Mayta Yoacham. 16. - - - - - - U-SAYE AUTO Real Estate General 13W•ui4WIJ U ..... ~niH 11 IMII I Mlleto 7H~ .. I Acc.,Mtllo 71- A~toPI ..olt 11 f~~~Jitot-ol "'""............ Public Notice tho Moigt Court, CoM Secondgrade-Gran1Clrcle.Er1c:a0ugan. Scon Grace, Beth Hysell, KPvtn Jhle, Shannon 1•. - - - - - - 15. - - - - - " - PARSONS, NEW YORK, N.Y. PEAR STEVE - Right on! Thanks for standing up for the other side. ..... u.. . . On The third six weeks grading period hooor ron al th• Racine El•llV'IIIary S<Mol ha.• been announced. Making a grade or B or abov• In an 11101r subjects to bo named totbo 13. - - - - - - grammar, spelling and literature. 1978. Fortunately, there are heart· What are we to do when a chlld such warming exceptions 111\e this: as "Art's" daughter persists In DEAR MEG - For the parent saying "Wow" and "You know?" who says his daughter Is inartlcuHit her? Fall her? How would late and claims today's entire "Art" feel about that?. generation of teenagers Is Ignorant The "Arts" of this worid are of the English language- Sir as a letting themSPlves off the respon~hlgh school sophomore, blllty hook by blaming teachers. entiy ranked No. 2 In my class . .I They also convince kids that.lf they have the vocabulary of a college don't team, It must be the teacher's junior. fault Thill's all the excuse a lazy Maybl' your daughter dcesn 't t,eenager · needs' - GIMME A speak with excessive eloquence, BREAK, ASPEN, COLO. but don't doubt that she knows how. ·' DEAR GIMME - in a society When I was younger, my grades were terrible . Now I can take where the average high school graduate has spent 20,500 hours in college courses, thanks to my front of the TV set vs. only 16,500 family's encOuragement. ' . hours in school, according to one Instead of complaining hhout the be as!<.ed.-- s!!!!)idi!Y ta~e. a__ vo;k~,lN~Y~IO~OI9~-;Be:s;u;re;;:ro;a;s;k;f;o;rt~~~~~~~~~n'-~rlng~l"'~~~~~~n~~~N~o!TI~c~E!o!F~~~H Meigs honor roll 17. - - - - - - - KECEIVFl'i PKOCLAIMATION- Rev. AI MacKenzie, a member of the Boanro!Diredors of Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Meigs, Gallla. Jackson and Mason Counties, receives the proclalmatlon of Bls Brolbers and Sisters week In Oiilo from Slate Kep.Jolynn Bosterdurfn« lhe board meeting Thursday night In Gallipolis. "W• Rl•t F11 t~~r" 26------ B. _ _ _ __ 1o• WE ARE fOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA . •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Ill• Nan AFill Tl•• lht TIO.IIIIII . 11 D11y CALL 446-4522 2•. _ -75. __ _ _- 67:_ _ -------_ _ __ '' flomeowners think, despite the "swapping" come-ons touted by some time· share developers. While you might ,.. Ill' able to exchange your timeshare weeks, it may not always Ill' for the resort or accommodations you want. Orll' way some timeshare oWners have found to swap units Is through a timesharing Pxchange network. The largest of those - Resort Condominiums International (with some 334,00l.subscrib.lng timeshare owners and IW resorts In Its network! - told the editors that only about a quarter of its subscribers want to exchange units In a given year. ' ' The organization said It was able to satisfy only 94 percent of the requests for exchanges In 1983. But the edltors point out that doesn't necessarily mean thai you h<ive a 94 percent chance or getting the Pxchangeyou want. Here's bow tile_ system works' To .swap a unit through Resort Olndomtnlums International, you 73 . ....;__ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ __ 10, _ _ _ _ __ RENT A CAR 7!. --22. __ __-....:;.;__ ··----- 41[ ................ Pege 19, - ' - - - - - 20. - - - ' - - - - - 3. _ _ _ __ Public Notice roster. !For a special reprint of Consu· mers Unon's evaluation of ho· meowners Insurance, send $1 for pach copy to. CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New ................ 4J 44-a. . u..... 14 -1 - f l - r l f 11 -W.,tMt.h ..,. ~~~ .,g}:f!:_ ...,........... , ""'' .•.'-* ..........ullt""'' ._ houre daily. $800.00 per month , private pay. V1cancy StafiOMrJ, Megnttic _&ns,__h_bbir. Sl!!!!!fll, ~ l1111int11 For1111, , Copy Stnkes, Et,, 255 Milt St. Middltport II. _ _ _ _ __ t . _ _ _ _ __ ~ callbl'r than one that Is not The exchange organizations period! · cally Inspect the resorts on their roster. One that falls bl'low standard runs some risk of bl'lng suspended from the Pxchange 4 l'lUS: Offi<t The Daily Sentinel Swapping timeshares have to pay an "Initiation" fpe as well as a fee lor each week exchangl1! . At least 60 days bl'fore the date of the timesharE' w~k you want. to swap, you must "bank" that week with the organizatton. You also have to fill out an "exchange request form" Indicating at least four resorts In a specific area that you might want to visit as well as four "optlorial" resorts In an alternative area. aonal care in a home like atmoaphere. Certified .ger ontological nuree on duty 2ol THE _QUAUTY PIINT SHOP ,. assassins. After dis· Reports were givPn on the tractions, maybl' one minute per to a good vocabulary and condlt ions of Billy An~erson and day per child remains to correct correct speech - has dropped Lynn Shuler and It was noted that a speech. Yet, If we use our time that alarmingly among those under 21, mea l is bl'ing taken ineachweekby way, we can't teach incidentals like from 75 percent to 68 percent since one of the sorority membl'rs to Shuler. The social committee announced a movie and pizza party to Ill' held on March 5, and a couple's bowling party to be held later in the month. Debbie Finlaw had the cultural program on decorativE' treatment . I or walls. Refreshment s were · served by Kathy Doidge and Dinah 11 l olll"'-"""""'"ui•Uy ·"., tl,....... ,..,o..,, ,,11-ti•*•'"' ... Gryszka. 1¥ . ........ l.ui,....,lll U MtMfiD La... i'Ckololl.to U l'rot.lolaMI hrwltoo From cnnusmer Reports i on the Grande College and Community College Campus. Parent~ can xeally _ help_ Dea~¥eg By Meg Whitcomb DEAR MEG - I am really burned at "Articulate," with a t!!E!nager wbose spepch renders her unintelligible to anyone over 20. "Art's" beef: "Shouldn't English ~~-Xi_Gamma.Mu Je.a~ teach our kids how !9 use the language properly?" Meg, why oo· parents make scapegoats Of teachers? · "Art's" TheMother'sMarcho!Dimeswill daughter was at home five or six be held In Middleport and Bradbury years before we ever saw her. The on the weekend of March 2and 3 by family has power, If they'll just use membersofXiGa!Jlma MuChapter It That means-directing how much of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. time a child spends reading and Plans for the Mother's March studying vs. time on the phone, were made at Tuesday night's watching TV or hanging out. mpeting held at the borne of Mrs. How can schools achieve what AR Knight. Money can Ill' turned the home can't? English teachers Jpro.Mauris]'l~ Nel.sanatt!f!'Jl\Omeon _ soo--the!r .students !or..4D.: !!ili!utes.=a= Meigs girl chosen to~.~~~ compete Pageant 1985 in Orlando, Fla. The pagpan\ Is affiliated with the Miss National Teenager Pageant which Is in its 14th year and nationally syndicated for television. I •. Winner of the pageant in Colum1 bus will receivp a cash award, · · trophy, crown and banner and a roimd trip flight for herself and a parent .to the nationals in Orlando. Trophies will also bE: awarded to the winners of best personality, most poised, best pa'rty· dress, ·and grooming. Judging is on the basis of poise, cancer program by pinpointing the types of ·cancer for .which highly specialized care Is recieved," he said. Sharon L Miller Is the tumor registrar arHolzefMeidicai Cenler, operating from the medical records of the hospitaL Heading up the tumor committee Is Dr. Lewis A. Schmidt, who is the liason between the hospital and the American College of Surge<ins. Dr. . Donna Stahl repreSPnted the American College of Surgeons and surveyed the hosptial' s program for approval. ·'Establishing .a CQQJ'~ina.t.ed cancer program, making It function over the years and providing the necessary documentalton renects the sincere dedication of everyone involved," Adkins said. organization. Big Brothers and BigSisters week in Ohio has bl'en proclaimed Feb.17 to 24 thanks to the efforts otthe local organization, accordlng to State Rep. Jolynn Boster. She attended the monthly board m~tlng · and presented the document to Its ~.- .. '--=== There are no "matches" in Meigs County, Ms. Carter said and ·In G allla County, there are only seven: A match Is a pairing of an adult ·· volunteer to a young person. There are only two other matchPS 'in the four counties served, she added, one In Mason and one In Jackson. .On the othersldeofthe ledger, Ms. Carter noted there ' are betWeen 25 and 30 children and young peoplE' wa ltlng for adult volunteers. Mainly needed are men , she said, In light of . the fact \hat the vast majority of single-parent famll!es are missing the father. · In the four-county service area two of the matchPS are big sisters, the others are with big brothers. ' All that is required of the adult volunteer Is three bours of his or her time weekly to give to the little brother or sister. Any time they spend iqgl'lher bl'yohd thatlsallkea operating for one year, but four years of planning and fund raising went into the effort .It Is operated by 11 Help Wanted Profeuional Services ... �• ---~- The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 23 LAFF-A-DAY Professional Services 51 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. ciMiir. rocker, otto· man , 3 tabloo,lextro heavy). Sofas and chair~ priced from t285 . to 8895 . Tobias. UO aiiil up to- t1 2-6. Hide-a-bedo,f390 . and up to t550 .. oofa bedo 8145, Recliners, 8226. to t376 .. I.Jimpo from t28 . to $125. pc. dinettes from 8109 .• to 435. 7 pc . 8189 and up. Wood t able with six chairs 8286 to t745 . o..k 8110 up to $226 . l!utchoo. 8550 . Bunk bed complete with mattresH!I. 1276. a~d up to t396. Baby bed a, $11 o. Mattreal88 or bo,; springs, full or twin. $68 .. firm, $68 . 878. Queen t195 . PIANO TUNING AND llE· PAIR. Roducod roteolimlted ._,,_._._ time.only ..WonCo.KeybQII'II •• 304-676-6600 or &75 · 3824. •ees. Real Estate 31 54 Household Goods Homes for Sale T.hree bedrooms, central a ir. vinyl wall paper. carpet throughout. well insulated, new paint, attached garage. gas outdoor 2 bdr. unfurnis~ad house with garage & ,..,orkahop. Call 446-9686. bdrs., large living room. dining room & kitchen, 2 f.ull baths, 3 car garage. 1 .000 sq:ft . workshop animal shed with 6;4Q or 70 acres. . Owner financing to suit your needs Maybe willing to rent. Call614-388-9710 . 2 bdr house in city, full basement, carpeted, gas fur· nace, adults, no pets. Call 446-0958. 3 best remodeled country home 3 bdrs.. large ·living room, dining room It kit· chtm. 2 full baths, 3 car garage, 1,00 sq.h. work· ahop animal shed with 5,40 or 70 acres. Owner finencyour needs. · to rent· ·call NiCe older home 1n toWn, Racine. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room Kitchen with appliances. Some other 1urnishings. Weekdays 614· 949-2540 altar 6PM and weekends anv time. By owner·Sy~acuse· modern ranch with living room, rae room, 3 bedrooms on V2 acre private lot with B.~e1 0 tongue and groove building and unfurnished 4 r.m. 1 bedroom furnished apt. for rent. Call 614-992-5434 or 304-882-2566. 1 bdr, furnished apt. in Middleport. Cell 614-992· 6304 altar 6PM call 614· 446-1562 ' One bedroom apartments . One month free rent to qualified applicant. Large modern kitchens. utility room. free water and trash . n.')er HQlz•H . Hoso e217 .00 por month·. 614 - 446-3474 after 4:00PM. 614·992-6434. electric home. Two bed· rooms. in country. Full basemont and car-port. $200.00 per month, plus deposit. Cell 614-949-2849 . Price reduced. four bed rooms. kitchen -family room with fireplace, finished 3 bdr .• 1 bath,living. dinlng. kitchen. It utility rm . State St. $200 mo. Ref. & sec. dep. req. Call · eve's 4460264. 2 bedroom house m,Mason, reduced from 837,000 to 525.000. Nice lot and ooparate garage. fully inaulatec:i, ·good starter' home at this price. 304-882-2169 882-2400. or Mobile Homes for Sale NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES ~ESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 'MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-4467274. Small unfurnished 4 rm. houae at 816Va First Ave .• reer. Call 446-9777. Very nice 3 bdr home 1lh bath. city schools, $276 mo. 3 bdr for ule or rent. redecorated $260 mo. 6 bdr. home on 2nd Ava., $325 mo. rant or lease option 3 bdF. ranch vary nice home only 2 yrs. old $320. 2-3 bdr. home. nice country setting, 8300 mo. Security deposit required. Call Wise· man Real Estate, 446· 3643. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent erv . Several to Call614-772- 1 3926 . Two bedroom apartments in New Haven. Newly ramo· deled in town. Call 614· 992-7481 . APARTMENTS . Two bedroom apt, 304675·2548 or 676-5783. Twin Rivers Tower, 200 Second St. Point Pleaaant. WV. Apartments available for elderly. Rent Is 30 per cent of adjusted income. All utilltlea Included in rent . Convenient to downtown and grocary store. Call 304-675-6679 . . " La"reland Apartments. New li.aven now accepting applications for 2 bedroom apts. Boslc rent $163.00. en equal housing opportunity, 304-882-3386. 45 Furnished Rooms 2 bdr mobile home, · •1 mo. water included. fur· nished, private lot. Call 446 - 7122 or 446-9346 46 Space for Rent ave. 1972 Buddy 12x60. 2 bdr .. portly. furnished, 55,400. 1- - - -- - - - - Cell 446-3468 . Three bodroom moblla home. Water and g81 paid. Mobile home lot, 12'x60' or 12x66 Torch 2-3 bedroom One kid accepted. no pats. · smaller, $75 water paid, 4th & Neil, Gollipolio. Call 446unfurnished, has all screens drunks or dope. John lY2 miles south of 4416 after 7PM . & storm. & homemade Rt. 7 . Call porches Call 514 -446· COUNTRY MOBILE Home 7132 Perk. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lots. · Cell 1971 Oakbrooko 12x50. 2 614-992-7479. bdr .. good shape. $6.300 . Rent Call 614-388-8259 . 12x60 all electric .• 2 bad. room Schultz trailer, large level lot on At . 7 . Crown City, 10x22 front porch. ooking $18.000. 10 min. from new bridge Huntingto. Coli 514-256-1444. 1980 Schultz mobile home. fireplace . completely furnished. priced for quick sale. 304-675- 3030 or 675· 3431. '72 Mobile Home. 14x70 Fleetwood, 1 y, baths. 304676-3618 . Farms for Sale 47 Wanted to Rent JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Want to rent an Apartment. Houting Opportunity) has 4 rooms and bath in Pomeone and two bedrooms. rent wy. Cat1514·992-5422. starting at 8163 for one bedroom and 8198 por For Lease month for two bedroom, 49 with 8200 deposit locatod near foodland and Spring· Volley Plaza. pool and TV For laaae 2 bdr. unfurnished ont. Coll446-2745 or leave apt .• overlooking city park. measage. stove & refrig .. 1190 mo. Call PJ'a446-1819 or 446· 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr opt .. 2326 .... e 1 50-$250. Call 304-675· 7263 876-6104 or 6755386 . MP.rchililfllsP. Unfurniahed 2 bdr. in Crown City. Coll614-266-6620 . Lots S. Acreage t .14 acre• level land restricted. - w1th unfinlehed beaament . Electric and w•· tar. Call 446 -3044 . 5 acres on Bud Chattin Rood. ono third m~e off Rt. 2, hoi hook-up reedy for troller. 304-896· 3336 . 36 Real Estate Wanted W~ted : mobile home krt. 12X60. private, in or cloeo to town. Call448-9610 aak fQr Terri. . ' 76 S. i r\~~.le~ ·~~te"t. oM ·st.u\ i wt~ Y~'" OUJMt awa"' --'-ft•W. ·v·•·~ ho-, ,... ,t:-b e - - w•·- y.., a\16 Portablo disl>waoher $176. pool-holl otylo pool table $950. Call 448- 1898 aftor 6PM . tep•l->d ~t all c.>~t>. - Electric stove. d inette sat, queen size aprings • mat· trell, chest of drawers, reclrner, rocking chair. 1970 GMC truck. Coli 448· 3224. Auto Parts Accessories Stock block 3 27 lock pis' tono & crank. 2 oats of 2.oa atum, roller rockerarm•. dlatributer driv8 tach~ elect. fuel pump. Soli only I a • group t660. Call 614· 246-&BOOeve. Daytime call 44B-2107. • CAPTAIN EASY Auto Glass, sliding beck. glass for pick up with dark tinted glass and black Irvin frame or I l 'M AFRAID WE: , -- - - - - - , I>UT IF YOU COU LD ....----., WON'T KNOW MOW Two or I=IG U~E OUT HQ W, THi )J 'IO L,J MI 6 HT UNT1l. WE- J<NOW WHO l GE-T ~ OME? CL.Uii? TO FIGLIRE OUT WH O · Must sell . BellOw 1974 Jeep p-u . 9 N tractor, 926 Homelite . Call 61 4 -992· 6096 79 Motors Homes S. Campers ..,. Valley Furniture, new & Used. large section of quality tu.rniture 1216 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Tra~ 8 - C8nter ' Furnii ur8 Outlet, Kaneuga, Oh . New Maytag & Crosley Appliances . Call 446-4466 . 14 cu.tt. cheat type deep freeze. very reasonable. Call 446-0648. 4 pc . full-size BR suite 0160. 2 yr. old like new. set of queen size bOx springs S200. Call ~ Moving. Living rm. suite, 2 Bfi suites. waterbed and child' s BR suite. Good cond . Call 614-245-.9464 Side by side retrig . 8160, 2 dr. frost free refrig •.$95. 30 in. electric range white $96·, 30 h'L electric ran$18 almond like new $150. We also have gas ranges starting at $65, we have 9 automatic washers starting at S66 . Everything sold with gua· rantee. Skaggs Appliances Upper River Rd Gallipolis Cell446-7398. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood·coal atoves, 6 pc wood LA suite S399, bunk beds $199. entron recliners new used a. Firewood 620.00 pickup loed. $30 .00 dellliered . Coli 304 -678 -6782 or 675 2991 . Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Split- 95% hardwoods. You pick up or w& deliver: HEAP vender . 614-21!6-11245. limestone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up at Richards & Son . Call 446-7785. Firewood cut up slabs . $16 PU load. Larger loads delivered . Call tor prices. 614246-6804. Will cut and deliVer fire wood. Cell 614·256-1528. SCM 1201 dry copier. 8660. Call 446-0644 . House coal for pale . LaMay Coal Co. Cell 446 -9200 . Wood & Coal stoJIB with stainless ateel pipe S250. Call 446-2044 after Spm. Kenmore 18.6· Refrigerator $300. Tobie end 6 ladder back chairs $75 . Double bed frame $10. Kodak Carosel alide projector. with 6 caroa... ala $60. Call 614· 367 7813. ....:..;__:,.,.--,--,---~41. •. Houses for Rent ilouoo for r.,t. Call 304· 8711-7213 671-15104 , or 875-5388 . Furniahed apt. *210. water paid. 2 bdr. , 1136 2nd. Ave. Golllpollo. Call 446-4416 after 7PM . Roy'o USod Furnlture-3670837. Mayug wringer waaher *100. apt. rafrig . t86. old refrig. runs good 125. breakfaot • oat 845. night atond 116, and toblea $6 ooch. coffee tabla $4. Nicley furnished amall houae. mobile home. eff. apt. adults only. Coli 4460338. Several gaa h•aters *1 0 II 2 bdr. opt., refrlgerotor & stove furnished. water • troah paid. rof. • dep. roq .. t2211 mo. Coil 4411-0116. rocker·recllner, bedroom auite. foam mattreaaand foun · Fumlohed 2 bdr. progo apartmont. Adult only, to· curlty dopoolt. Call after 3PM 446·8279 . Fum. opt .. 4 roomoa. Hth. 1 or 2 aduho. rot. & MC• depoolt. Coli 44t-0444. up. UHd furnhure. 6 pc. aec tlonol, loveooat, hide-a-bed. dation. Corbin & Snyde: Furn. Coli 4411-1171 . 30 Inch electric range, 1100.00. 30 inch eloctlc double oven like new. 1175.00. 30 Inch gooronga, 165.00. Gonoraloloctrlc oelf doff- 11211.00. 40 Inch 1111 range. 166.00. G.! . refrigerator and free~er, 1100.00. Coli 614·742OPwOIMI Apt.. 1 bdr. quiet 23152. a. convenient location. no 1 -~--------­ peto. - · dop. Coli 4482011 olttr 2PM • 58 S. fruit Vegetables 71 Autos for Sale new, sleeps 6, AC, furnence, bath, refrig. .range with oven.lotsofextras, $3,600 . Call 446·2297. Se rvice s 1984 Bronco II. low mlleo, V-6. new radial tirea, AMCapitol Pools, in-ground FM. S-trock. CB, PS. 2 tone special. t r ee installation . pain!. 1984 Eocort L. low 81 Home Custom made. only 26 mHes, PS, auto trenl, radial 1 t .available, brand new lift over Form Suppllt:s lireo. 1983 Capri l, black. _ __m _ p_ ro_v_e_m ~e~n_s_ _ 1984 mo~els. We mull keep aunroof, auto, PS. Michelin 1 our crews working. Your & Live stock radials. AM·FM ca11., low Marcum Roofing 8t Spout· J' gain oUr loss. Save big. mHos, 2 dr.. hatchback. Call Financing and layaway avail· lng . . Now installing rubbe1~ 614-388·8869 anytime or roofs. '30 years experience.<fi eb,ta. Call 304· 727·8644. 61 Farm Equipment 448·4470lllttr 5. apecializing in bu1tt up roof;;! Attic Insulation. Owen'e Cell614-388·9857. : Corning fiberglass installed. Holland tobacco settara. Will 1 962 Olds 88 Collectors iten), 2 new tires, tailpipe, ~' 8 ln . deep. 1.000 sq. ft. BASEMENT $300 Estimates . Cell 304- sell below 1983 dealer invo- battery, runs good, body WAtERPROOFING "" ice. 61 4 -643·2286. all orglnal, 675-3962 . Uncondition~lll lifetime gua:.~ --o ' ii"iiiU iii I m i+i i . rantee. Local references ,. Call 446-4462. furnished . Free estimates . · ·~ 62 Wanted to Buy 55 Building Supplies Coil collect 1-61 4-237 · .• 1984 T-Bird . PS .. PB .,A.0488, 9 a.m . to 6 p.m . .... C .. Auto. 88996.00. ExcelRogers Basement lan1 condition . Call 614· Wanted tobacco poundage, Building Materials Waterproofing. Block, brick, sewer pipes. Gallia Co. aree·. Cell 446- 992·5546 botween "' 7:00 and 4:00. Call evenings . windows , lintels, etc . 7447. J & J 's Siding Vinyl & 614-949-2216 . Clau4e Winters. Rio Grande, aluminum siding &. roofing . 0 . Cell 614-245-5121 . free estimates Call 6141974 Plymouth 318 auto· 63 Livestock 367· 7468. •• Block, brick, monar and matic. New paint. A· 1 con· masonry supplies. Mountain _ dition. $1200 .00. Call614· Michael's Painting and Wal- ·~ S1ato_ l!lo£k. Rt, _33._ '""-'"'-1-.J.l!Bii. Long 380 -' :~;:'-II~9 :9:2~·:_3~1:94:_·:,;::=:;__-'-"-=--­ !papering .- Call-- 61 4 · 742Haven , W. Va. 304· 882- drive diesel tractor $9,196. 2328. 2222 1985 Long 460 dieoeltrac· 1982 Voltswagon Rabbit, deoiOI, 45-50 MPG, AC, 5 tor $8, 195. See Larry Exline RON'S Television Service. ~ . :... at 93 Auto Sales, 2V2 mi. N. spe3.1 transmission. Good Specializing in Zenith ' and ' 56 Pets for Sale of Jackaon. Oh on Sr. 93. condition . $4395 00. Call Motorola. Quazar, and 814-992-6752 anytime. Cell 614-286-8622. house coils. Cell 304 -676 ' 81 Pontiac Phoenix, AC, 2398 or 614-446-2454. HILLCREST KENNELS Maasev Ferguson 60 tractor cruiM, tilt wheel, AM-FM, Boarding all breeds. Heated looks new 82,895. Co-op lntermittan wipara, front Fetty Tree Trimming. stump indoor.-outdoor facilities . 30 tractor with plows 8t whHI drive, axe cond, aak· removal. Call 304-675 AKC Doberman puppies: diaks $995 . Coli 614-286ing &4.400.00. 304-675- 1331 . Stud Service . Cell61 4-446- 6522. 1849 before 2:00. RINGLES'S SERVICE . ex· 7795. 3 Hereford cows-all brad. 1 pe~ienced carpenter, electri1 982 Oldl Firenza. 2 door Jui:ly Taylor Groomin9 . Cell Hereford bull, 3 Hereford hatch back. pa. pb. ac. tilt cian . mason, painter, roof-.calves. Call 614-256-1906 614-367· 7220 . wheal. am · fm cassette, ing (including hot tar t... anytime. 304-675-2088 7, front wheel drive. new tirea. application! or 676-7368. . •• Briarpatch Kennels Profesprice negotiable. 304-882• sional All -breed grooming. Simmantal cattle for sele at 3633. Rotary or cable tool drilling .:": lndoor·outdoor boarding fa· all times. Ben Bickert Dou· cilities. English Cocker Spa· ble 8 Farm . Coil 614-367- 1 980 Renault Locar good MOst wells completed same , 1 niel puppies. Call 614· 388- 7727. cond .• am·fm radio, bucket day. Pump sales and servi ~ ceo . 304-896-3802 . 9790. II ~ Pollad Hereford seats, interior exc . cond. see 4 yro. old. Call Designer Kitchen or 304- 8 8t D Home Improvements. 675-3160 before 6. ' replacement windows , LOOK, MR: ooP.. UP THERE VVHER E TH' GLOW IG COMIN' F~M! ., . anything was qoinq on What Io probably be the last to eats know! Me, his own' wife! qarages? -~,--·r,-_,.... CUSTOMER IN DALLAS ... HE'5 FI/R/0(1$/ .. .OH DEA R( I PROMISED I'D PICK OI<VIl l E UP AT THE OFFICE AND r'M J.ATI!." HE'Ll YELL 8./00PY A-fV/lNR:' ;i;;;l;;;;;dP,;ii;.jH;,;;;;; lamps, also buying coal wood stoves. Call614-446-3159. 54 or~~=========:;:==========-~ - -- - - - - 1977 Play-mor 18ft. RV like i very tame $75. Coli Golden Retriever male. AKC Registered. Well built &. beautiful. Available for brooding Call 446-0301 . AKC Siberian Husky Pupa. 7 weeks old. Two female. one black and white and one gray and white. Cell 304-8823268. T ay1or. Wood. 614-643-2286. Arabian Stallion at stud. Pure breq and part Arabian stock for aale . Horae• boarded. R & J Arab11n1, Leon. WV Call 304 -458 1062. 64 Hay S. Grain Hay for nla: Orchard grata, Beautiful AKC reg'ed ~lk· squaret & _round bales. Call hound . Female. 11 mos. old. 614-245-5622. had all shots. $76 . Calll - - - - - - - - - 304-676 -21 83 . Lespedeza hay for aale. Call 614-949-2237. 57 Musical lnsttuments Hay for oolo. 81 .60 bolo. 304-882-2442 or 675 · 6454. a. Pianos- Kimbal. Story Clark, Lo\'Jray . Honeu values. no ' repossess ion gimmicka' . Brunicsrdi Music, Inc .• 61 Court St ., Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Fender Jazz bass guitar. Fender basaman ten amp, Bundy lluto. Call 448·0082 after 5·00PM . 59 For Sale or Trade black and tan , 1 0 months old 142 acre 35 County A~pliance , Inc . Good uaad appliances and TV sots. Open BAM to BPM . Mon thru Set. 446-1899. 627 3rd. Ave. Gollipblis. OH. - - --+ Furntlhtd room. $126. Utili· tlea, range, ref. Share bath. Men only. 919 Sec., Gallipo· lis 446-4416 after 7 p.m. 77 Regent mobile home 2 bdr. 14x64. Call 614-2456288 anytime . 33 dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 614-446-7398 . 5 rm. unfurn'ed. apt. Call chain link fence $43.600. Call 614-992-5866. 32 Larry Wright ~@~ ~ '\bo,.,f,.. J\ 11 ; A" ev.l Peavy T• 16 guitar and CillO with Puvy backatage amp, extraa, perfect condhion. 12211 evenin~•· Call 614388-9634 . Jim Lanier 876-7397 304-676· 1247. Remodeled country home· 3 2 bedroom. small modern house, bath, attached gar· age. sale or tr41de. large lot, 304-882-3690. 11 !Cool Delivered! good lump house coal 1 to 7 ton . call Used Furniture '.. 5 pc. dinette. head boards. and 2 \ledroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. 9em to basement, Point Pleasant, 304-675-3079. evenings. KIT 'N' CARLYLE M i sc . Merchandi se 5 For ale, rant of. trade. Nice3 b~r. h.;»ma in Plantz Subdi"t~i· sian'. '843,000 or $325 ''"'· call 614-245-5281 . Page- Friday, February 22, 1985 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Dal ly Sentinei - Solar 300 gal bulk tank and hoy, 614-246-5622. 1-...:...----:------Tr ~nsport alion 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for '80 model end newer uaed cars. Smith Bulck·Pontloc, 1911 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. 1980 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 Ford F-350 one ton truck. no ruat with tool box bed .-Coll 614-286-6622. 1968 Bronco. 4 wh . dr. Good Shope. 8800 or tnde for truck. Call 614-3677609 . . 1975 Ford F-250. 'A tpn 360 4 spd .• good tires, many ,new parts with utility bed. n .200. can 446-4462. '75 Chovy pickup truck, 'A ton , 360 auto, good running cond, $1,500.00. Co11304B82-2936 . 1 979 Ford custom pickup. F150 stonderd shift, body a-1 shape $3,000. or best offer. 304-468·1853. '76 Oatun pick up, 81 Honda XL 500. both good cond. 304-676-3656 . 73 Vans S. 4 W.O . cheaper. Call everlings, 304· 676-2644 Painting and carpenter work. dependable and hon· est. reasonable rates. 304676-8769. 1 979 Datoun 210 hatch· beck, 4 cyl.. 4spd .. AM-FMCats .. avg. 30 mpg, runa good. Priced to Mil. Owner buying pick-up. Call 4463383 . 82 Plumbing Heating S. CARJER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohi o Phone 614-446 -3888 or, 614-445 -4477 JIM' S PLUMaiNG 8< HEAT· lNG. Rt . 1. Box 355, Galli· polis. Call 614-367-0676 . 83 1911& Corvalr Monzo. Call 448· 3044 dayo, 446-4434 eves. 19BO VW Rabbit, outo. 1977 VW Duhof station auto. Coli 614· 3888 2. 74 James Boys Water Service . Also paola filled . Coli 814266 - 1141 or 814- 4461175 or 814-446-7911 w:fz"· 1979 Hondo, CB400· T1, with occeaorl11. 1100. Coli U8-2044 after 15pm. 197B Dodge Aapon auto 11 .999. 1978 Plymouth Fury auto 11.488. John'o Auto 8ale1, Bulavllle Rd, GoHlpollo, Oh. 446· 4782. 1982 three wiMiolor, ATC 111. G.Dod c_ondltlon . tt2ti.OO. Coil 1114-74230"" 1980 D-150 Doclga 5 opd. 1880 Chevy Luvauto.1978 ;o- wn Chevy auto • .1878 Chovy luv 4 tPCI I9PI* t2, 188. John'o Auto 8aloo Bul6vllle -!ld. Golllp~lla, Oh: _44 _8_·4 _7_1_~~·- - - -- \II 1979 Eloctn Glide Clonic 80 cu. ln. low mileage. ox_!rao. alriJIO ttored 14&00. ·Bnt ~r-:-- 304· 871 12111 " • 1883 Kawollll KXBO. txO cond. call 304-882-2428 . uu. u rn rn CD o rn ai!J til Clil News CIJ Hot Potato Dr. Who 3 ·2-1 . Contact !CCI tit Oiff'rent Strokes 6.30 0 (1) CD NBC News (I) Rifleman (!) Mazda SportsLook (I) Gomer Pyle Cil til ll2l ABC News !CCI 0 []) ~OJ CBS News (I) Nightly Business Report @ Working Women fit One Day at a Time 7:00 U (]) PM Magazine I]J Here Come the Brides (JJ Sport$Cftnter C5J NBA Basketball : Detroit at Philadelphia CIJ Entenainment Tonight 0 []) Wheel of Fortune General Hauling K&tn 'a Water Service . Walla, ciaterns, pools filled . Phone 614-367-0823 or814-367· 7741 night or day 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gellipolis . 814·446· 7833 or814-4461833. New & Reupholstered furni· t~HC .- R & ~M , Fumitu-ra- - Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7 . Crown City. Oh . Ooll 6142&6-1470 , call Evo. 448 3438 . ' ()) !fO MacNeil/Lehrer Je"ersons ([) Tic Tac Dough USFL '85 Spn ngmg 1nto Ill (() Family Feud . ill I Married Joan C1J ABC ' Rocks Wrestling ID C'i:tl CNN Headline News CD Taking Advantage 1'J) MOVIE: 'Klute' 1 .15 110J MOVIE 'Dr. Jekyll & Sister Hyde' 1 .30 ClJ Dobie Gillis from a deceased L iJ tm di cta tor (60 mm .) 0 Cil C1ij) Dallas 1ccr 00 (ll) Great Performances 'Dance 1n Amenca The A mencan Ballet Theatre at the Met (90 m1n l 2 ·00 I MAX I MOVIE: '1 0 to Midnight' 9 :15 IJ) USA Mobil Indoor Track and Field Champion- 00 Agronsky and (11) House for All SeasOns m ([) Star Search (]) News (]J Bachelor Father CD News/Sign Off . IHBOJ MOVIE: 'The Buddy til Cl2l Matt Houston {CC) Malt b ecomes Involved 1n 1nternat1onal es- Away' Comfort (!) Mazda Sportslook rn H1gh Chaparral luke' 0 (I) Hee Haw (]) Or Who Mov1e f10J Wheel of Fonune (11) Newton' s Apple (CC) Tontght 's program discovers how so !l'le amaz1ng com puter graphiCS are m ade and ho w the sense of ~m e ll works til (1ZJ Solid Gold fJl Star Trek 0 (]) Inside look an d Nanc y Seaver 3 :45 lHBO) V1deo Jukebox [MAXI MOVIE. '10 to Midnight' 4 :00 (!) ESPN' s Speedweek 4 :15 IHBOl MOVIE : 'The Entity' 4 :30 (1) Ross Bag_ley (!) Caesar's Tahoe Billiards Classic Coverage of the Sen1ors Fmal 1s presented from Lake Tahoe. Melissa goes o n 1he warp~ t h after Col e deserts her a t the altar (60 m1n .) (11} Newswatch fJl Soap IHBOl MOVIE 'Tough Enough· ·, 10:30 CIJ Jack Benny Show (!) Caesar·s Tahoe Bil · liards Classic Coverage o f the Women's Final IS prefrom Lake Tahoe, ·. 7 :30 NV (60 m1n) (10) Jeopardy SATURDAY (11) Wild o m Foxfite (}) Lone Ranger (J) Action Sports of the SO's Bndges tone Wmt er S k1 Spec1a! Cll til ~~ Benson !CCI Benson, t he Governo r and th e staff crowd Into their shelter when Wash1ngton c onducts a nuclear attack exerc1se 0 CIJ (~ Bugs Bunny's Third Movie: 1 001 Rabbit Tales Bugs 1S Jo med by TwCety B1rd , Sylvester. Daffy Duck and h1s other friends An1mated 1982 (]J (Jfl Washington Weak/ Review Paul Duke is JOined by top Was hing ton JOurnalISts analyzmg t he w ee k's news. 81 MOVIE: 'The Great Smokey Roadblock' lHBOl MOVIE: 'Bill Cosby 'Himaetf'' 8:30 Cl) Greet Adventure (!) Skiing : 1986 World Freeatvle lnvtutionel from Brecklnrldgo. CO Cil Gl C!t Webster (CCI W eb ster ac c1denily recycles his Un c!e Phdhp 's tin can - scufpture · (]J (jjJ Wall Street Week Lou1B Rukeyser analyzes the ' '80s with a weekly review •I o f econorn1c and Inves tment • I 11 ·OO Bill Cosby Show MOVIE: ' Big Broadcast 937' Back o~ the Book Second af 4 part s The latest book s, mov1cs, th eater and t8l8\IISIOn arA rli Sr.II ~J:.Arl fl) Benny Hill Show IMAXI MOVIE : 'Fiona· 1 1 :30 0 I]J CD·Tonight Show (]) Beat of Groucho @ SportaCenter (I) Night Tracks (j) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 []) MOVIE: ' Being TMra ' (11) Taxi Gl (j) ABC News Nightline .. tit Twilight Zone 11 :45 {t-tBO] Hitchhiker: Videodate 12 :00 CIJ Buma & AMen (]J Top, RMlk Bo•ing from Atlantic City. NJ Cll ABC NtWI N!gh!lino (~ MOVIE: 'The Psychic' Gl Cl2i ABC Rocks 81Gunomoke 12:15lHBOi MQVIE : 'The Big Brawl' IMAXl MOVIEo 'D.C. Cab' teei - - 1 2:30 D I]J Videos 'ftfti)N} ffilf • as a photo %Purple 3 Type face capital II lnitate 11 Also known as 4 Espouse JZ Roman poet 5 Equality 13 Negligent 6 Coeur 15 Orchestra d' - (Idaho l7 Reagan- Mondale confront· lCCI aUon 19 Historic time ztOfRoman 3% Unscramble ihese tour Jumbles, one laMer toeach·square, to form four ordinary words !It Comfortable 37 Whetstone I COUFS I .() my mind I====; fellow b-+-+-+-++- 31 Misdeed 31 Advantage 4t Novella PRIVATE ·-·----' --- I DORRITj I K:X: D 27 Vegetable MEngliah river 27 Against 21 Anals- 34Young Sorry, I've Yesterday'sArulwer 18 Byre 7 Citrus Zl Ethel, • Z9 Helmet frui1 to Caroline feature 8 Certain ZZ North Pole 30 Dwelling race horses character 31 Fencing 9 Emboldens ZS Flies move 14 Extra · zt Musical 33 Elephant's· II Clark affair ear Kent's %5 Able's 35 Beverage associate mate 37 In the know ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ . ~ ~~· bY Henn Arnold and Bob Lee AXYDLBAAXR II LONG FELLOW One letter stands ror another. In this sample A is used for the tl)ree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Smgle letters, apoatrophe&, the length and (ormation of the words ar e ail hints. Each day the code letters are different CRYPI'OQUOTE WHAT A HyPHEN 2-22 PE~MiiSYOV TO tl'O. IYALWEEb . () K_ Y GMAZ CGI HBBAYEHOAI CM BKYWHCI GMJIXCU -- CD Friday Night Cll Love That Bob Amenca Wild Refug e A me nca s w1ld hfe re fuges are e:-:amlned 2/23/85 EVENING " s :oo ACROSS t1 Equal 1 Ball of yam DOWN 5 Balearic 1 Cut off, CD Star Search 3 :30 (j) Fitness Magazine Tom p •onage w hen he tn es to t'it~ttr•"'r by THOMAS JOSEPH II Scheduled (]) College Basketball : Illinois at Ohio State (]1 Spon sCem er ® 11/lOVIE: ' Battle Cry· 0 @ !lOt Ot herw orld Th e St erl 1ngs flee 1n10 a b 1ZdfiP . prov1nce and are cap t ure d by Neo -Barbanan s A rn old and Som camp1ng 1n" an effort to get closer 10 them 00 MOVIE · 'The Road t o Denver' Iake r m laramie CIJ 700 Club fJl MOVIE: 'Cool Hand · clear h1s g1 rlfn end of a murder charge (60 m1n ) . 0 @ 110) Falcon CrostiCCI American · [MAXI MaJCtrax 6 :3Q.. 0 I]J CD NBC News 00 til 1 1 ~ ABC News !CCI 10 @ Concern 00 Statewide ( IOl CBS News till This Old House !CCI IMAXI MOVIE: 'Thong~ 1n Their Season' 7 ·00 0 ffi Too Close for GJ SponsCenter Cil Greatest Hero 0 00 MOVIE: 'Only a Scream 3 :00 Com · pany System · IMAX] MOVIE: 'The Change ling' 2 :15 (1QI CNN Headline News 2 :30 (]) Blondie ships , 10:00 U I]J CD Miamo Vice Crockett and Tubbs set o ut 10 ftnd the gang responsible fo r a fello w detec t•ve's murder (60 mm .) Newshour (fOl News Gl (1}! New Name That Tune 7:30 1 :00 Street Hawk and Norman battle a mercenary bunch out 10 stea l m1ll1ons loot"ed C1J ® Good-1 EJCcavating. base · ments. footers, driveways. septic tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 614-446 4637, James L. Davison, Jr. owner. 85 1983 Harley Dovld1on, four glide, fuH dreu. AM·FM atlfeo caa., new cond .• 4,000 mi . Call after 8PM. 446-211115. 6:00 CD Wheel of Fortune SEWING Machine repa~rs, aervice . Authorized Singer Salas 8a Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric" Shop. Pomeroy . 614 -992·2284 . 1D (1:tl News CIJ til l1~ Street Hawk (CCI Excavating 1983 Ford Ranger f4.996. Coli 304· 773-6288. Motorcycles rn 1oo (I) Down to Earth 1977 Dodge 4x4, PS, PB, cruloe. tilt, AM-FM coos. .Oozer work land clearing, landscaping. etc. free esti·call446-7414 ofler 4. mates . Call 446-8038 or 1976 ford Conversion van ' 992-7119 anytime. econoline. autom.tlc, air conditioning, PS. PB , 84 Electrical 84,600. Call 446,7413 8 cyl. pd new tlras .,d fendero. Call 304773-6178 after & PM. o m 9 :oo l]J The Monroes @ College Basketball· ,Clemson at North Carolina (]) World Championship Cil Benny Hill Show ................. ...... .., .................. _._ . . . _ . • ..cfl ...l ... and tleldtne 1N111 ........,, M 11M Itt"? , ...0 loil Ill , h""YN, N ..l. oeoA. IMIUdeJOIII'-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ytl..............pedloOl• • ~ YX THFYT CM JM< AIXX BNOAYE C GHJ HLLHYKX , HASHUX CGI C GH C BMAYEU . - DIMKDI SHXGYJDCMJ Ye=!e!'d-~~nn~ · T ADVISE 111EE~TO~VISIT TifY RELATIONS AND FRIENDS; BU'J: I ADVISE TIIEE NOT TO I.JVE TOO NEAR TO THEM . - DR. THO~ FULIJl:R .' OIX C • .. . �' ' Friday, February 22, 1985 801 winning Ohio lottery Tiumber · LOCUST AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT·, OHIO REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS CLEVELAND (AP) - The , winning number drawn Thursday · night in the Ohio Lottery's dally - -game, "The Number,' 'was801. 1n the ''Pick4 " game, thewlnhlng number was 4391. ,. Tu ,.rnd ~ bbut+ lull~ <.Sniplt'll furor ral ~n~nKrmtllt. jUu t'llll ur Ytlil ~; . POMEROY flOW£R' SHOP ~Th~ l''•v ,.,..,.,;,.. ... ........ /.nol'" Ptl . ttr-ztn • ttHnl TILIPHONIIIU471 .... NEW STORE HOURS: ' WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS \ .. + reader helps, individual book · lntro· l,ftictions and chapter subheads! standing, Scott Usle, Eric Lawson, Andy Baer, Travis Nease, Mark Taylor, Marcy Hill, Chris Wolfe, Michael Beaver, Michael Russell, Renee Russell, and JeH Allen, with coach BW Baer. Jbn Anderson, not · pictured, Is the assistant coach of Ute team. -!'• ,-- ~:-8 A.M~to~10 P.M; -7 DAYS-A WE-EK~ , "The Book" features many benefits for the Inexperienced . reader such as contemporary de· slgn, easy-to-read la.y..o.ut .__ SYRACUSE RAIDERS WITH THE SCOREBOARD- Posing with the new scoreboard wldch will be put into place In the Syracuse gymnasiuin next week a~e left to right, front, kneeling, BWy DaviS, . CarltOn Drummer, Chris Ebe~h, and Jamie Anderson, and t SALE DATES: Feb. 28 thru March 2, ' 11185. . a..tily~--­ Not ilelpoltaiJie For rea---deal . Mildred Braning Rose Mrs. VemaRoser('C('ivedwordof the death of her daughter-in-law, Miljlred Braning Rose, wife of James L. Rose of Covent ry, Conn. She is survived by a daughter, Melinda Kay, and three grandchildren. Atte nding the funeral were Rose's sister and her husband, Annabelle and Da na Van Meter, Belpre, and a · brother, Thomas J . Rose, Akron. - .., TyjiOIJiljlllitllor Pictllrill Emn. ..::,____,_,. ..: . = Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call Saturday from 2 to 4 p.m . and 7to 9 p.m. Burial wnt be In the Letar1 Falls Cemetery. George E. Jo;tchim Geroge E. Joachim, 68. of Phoenix, Ariz., ·formerly of Meigs Cpijntv.jlled recent~y after a long Illness. He had spent the past year in William R. Thoma Phoenix after llvlng many years In Gallon and Columbus. William R. Thoma,, 61, of Spting Born m Pomeroy on Sept. 18,1916, Ave., Pomeroy, died Thursday at he was the son of the la te George E. Veterans Memorial Hospital. and Edith Phillips Joachim. He He was the son of the late Weber graduated from Pomeroy Hlgh Thoma and Emma Carman Thoma School, and martied the former and was born in Pomeroy on Sept. Allee Rardin of Athens on Dec. 30, 18, 1923. . . 1941, who smvlves. He was a former . Survl~ors mclude two sons, Wll- - t.eacher-andprinclpalhavingretired llam Richard Thoma, Jr., and in 1978 from the Ontario School Daniel RoyTh?ma,Pomeroy: three System. After retiring he moved to daughter s, Dtana Thoma Lyons, Columbus and wintered in Phoenix. While living In Galion, he was Pomeroy; Helen Shain, Letart Falls, and Carmen Schultz, Tuppers active 1n the First Lutheran Church Little League Baseball and th~ Plains. Also surviving a re two gr~ndchldren , Clayton Shain and Galion Lions Cub. He Is Survived by a son, George c. Mtchelle Schultz, a brother, Glen Thoma, Chester, and a sister, of Marlon, a daughter, Sherr! Mildred Ztegler, Darwin. Houghton of Columbus four grandBesides his parents, he was children, and a sister, Grace Holter preceded In death . by a brother, of Racine. Hewas precededindeal.h by a brother and three sisters. Denver Thoma, hts wife, Ertca Wteser Thoma, and his stepmother, Memorial services were held in Wilhemma Thoma. Phoenix. Memortal contributions A carpenter by trade, he was a may be made to the Trinity Luther-an Church Building Fund member of the Carpenters Umon, Pomeroy Local. He was a veteran of 9424 North Seventh St., Phoenix: World War U. 8502Jor to the Cancer Society. A Nissen Scoremaster · score- sors and was able to go over thaI b()ard ha$ i)fel) P.U.rchased _tor the thr_ough the generosity and support of merchants lmd 'l:iuslfiesses, as Syracuse Elementary School. The Syracuse PI'O recently · well as parents of the ball players completed a successful campaign aod cheerleaders. Bill DavisandGregDrummerput project to raise money for the scoreboard which will be hung in the together the scoreboard when It · school gymnasium. The PTO set a arrived, and Joe Foreman and goal of raising three-fourths of the Ernie Sisson installed the electrical purchase price through local span- equipment. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 83 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT 992-2461 Mayors (Continued from page 1) re,--ponses YOi.i·r · resUlt~ aiT! not , ~I~iii~~~al!€ ~mt~i«~~~~~ e Salute ;.t.> ..... valid ... with only 100 responses, their margin of error must be at least 45to 50 percent." Other officials sa id that, based upon their own discussions in their communities, that the responses to the firm's survey were "selected." "To get a better sense of what our peopll' really !eel," Wedge said, "I proJXlS!' we put !~ether a poll of our own." · The other officials agreed. Those in attendance are now scheduled to conduct separate polls in their own communities. Each vutage a nd city "ill collect its own data and m eet for tabula tion and further discussion on March 21. Consolidated serves Gallipolis, Middleport, Pomeroy and Syracuse in Ohio; Point Pleasant,Henderson, Mason, New Haven and Hartford in Mason County, W.Va.; and, Ripley and and Ravenswood in Jackson County, W.Va. Municipal officials from Syracuse, New Haven, Gallipolis, Point Pleasant, Middleport and Pomeroy were present at Thursday's meeting. Our Caniers • ON A -JoB-WELL DONE!! ITEM Thorofare -- ..,.. Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN . FULL HALF CASE CASE FULL ITEM CASE Thorofare cane CASE ITEM FULL MUSHROOM SOUP 24-10Y. OZ, Cinl HALF- CASE 3 for B._n-With Bacon orCre8fllol 24·16 oz. HALF CASE ' r· $119 ,.-4----1 ~ Thorof11'e CHICKEN NOODLE OR VEGETABLE Thorofare IUS ~- .• ·---- . .., . ..... ~,__, ......,.. . -.....-. _,,... . ~ • " . Three VinJon area residents ·vehicle. replacement of a section of roof-at The three cars sustained light escaped injury when · their cars the junior high school, plaster repair damage in the 5:50p.m. accident , collided on Meigs Co. 1 Thursday at Harrisonville, waterproofing at troopers sa id. afternoon, accord ing to the GalliaRutland. Melgs ·post of the State Highway 1\vo car s sustained light damage New stage curtains and backwhen the coll!ded Thursday afterPatroL drops have been placed at the high Troopers said Kenny S. Thomas, noon on SR 681, appfximately school and junior high school and 18, of Rt. 1, Vinton, was liOUthbound ~ne-tenth of a mile e~st of . eigs Co. new drapes for the junior high on 1, when he stopped for a sign . cafeteria. Vehicles driven by Mitchell Blan· A car driven by Earl , Shepard, Carpenter reports tha t the 66, of Ashland, Ky., wascrosslng681, kenship, 24, of Rt . 1, Vinton, and . drapes, stage cuttains and part of . Sherry Bla nkenship, ·n, of Rt. 2, . when the · patrol. said a westbound · the e/(penditure · for chairs came Vinton, were eastbound. Mitchell car, driven by Richard Basham, 23, frOm lhefirstbondissuewhichwasa Blankenship, according to the of Rt. 1, Rutland, apparently struck no new tax $1 million tax Issue Sl\epard in theslde. Troopers said-no patrol. made a left tum, followed by approved a couple of years ago by Sherry Blankenship. Sherry Blan - citations were is~ued following the voters. 3: 15p.m. accident. kenship's car reportedly struck the Carpenter a lso point s out that his left front of Thomas' car a nd the left ' report does not constitute all of the rear of Mitchell Blankenship's Three emergency runs work or purchases to be carried out nor does it indicate that all of the Thre:· calls for assistance were money from the latest issue is answered Thursday by units of the expended. . Robert Lee Wiliams, 19, Tuppers Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Plains, appearing before Judge At 1:38 a.m., Middleport was Charles H. Knight , was arraigned called to 383 Ash St. for Myrtle Thursday morning m Meigs County Harrison who was taken to Veterans Common Pleas Court on a charge of breaking and entering. The charge 'Memotial. At 5:33 p.m. , Rutland 'Contracts totaling $33,988.2SJ.40 went to Beech Grove W- for Eva awarded by the Ohio Department of was contained in an indictment returned by Ihe grand jury Dec .19of McKinney, also taken to Veterans Transportation in Columbus followlast year. Williams, represented by Memorial. And at 6:15p.m., Racine ing the Ja n. 24 bid opening contain was called to Wells Run for Pearl Pomeroy attorney, Steven L. Story, Meigs C:ou rtty project. Pleads not guilty One Meigs project in highway package was Kenny Daniel Neal w ith breaking mt o the concessions booths at the Meigsliigh football field on Oct28. Trial for Williams was set for 9 a. m . Aprll4. PREMIUM .WEINERS '-0 $J49_ 61b. box e lb. only only WHilE POTATOES 10tb. 101b. ggc QlbiOII 81b. etb. boa only *11•• box lib. box only • ..-4 ~ DURING A TIME WHEN THE SNOW WAS SEVERE AND MOST OTHER DELIVERY OPERATIONS WERE FORCED TO DELAY SERVICE, OUR CARRIERS AND MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS WERE ·DELIVERING THEIR ROUTES. Thorolare 24·18 oz. boxaa SALTINES WE THANK THEM! BROTH ' TO THE FEW SUBSCRIBERS THAT WE WERE LATE iN DELIVERING THEIR PAPER, WE WOULD LIKE TO APOLOGIZE. 24-141> oz.cena 11g.~~&~c!!====-c-====c==-! Route 124 at the following.loca tions: from State Route338through Its end, from Route 338 to 5.11 miles north and from State Rout~ 248to 681. At approxbnately 8 a.m. ThursThe project includes Route 338 day momtng, Chester Township from .86 miles east of Route 124 to _Marriage license Fire Department was recalled to the eight mUes east. The contraf!i was scene of a stucture fire on Bahr Rd . awarded to The Shelly Co., Inc., A marriage license has been in Chester Township. Thornville, which submitted a bid of Issued in Meigs County Probate A two story frame house, owned $798,426.00. Date for completion of Court to Martin Leroy Searles, 22, by Charles and Betty PUgh, was the project is July 31, 1985. Rutland, a nd Deanna Lee Stek, 16, completely lost when fire broke out M lddleport. In the hom e early Wednesday afternoon. Firelighters from Chester, Porneroy and Middleport were ' Tonight, cloudy with a chance of Meets Monday on the scene Wednesday but were rain. Low in the rnld-40s. Sarurday, · unsuccessful in savlngthedweU!ng. cloudy with a chance of ram. High In Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet Other int>mbers of the Pugh the rnld-60s. Chance of rain Is 40 Monday evening, 7 p.m., at the high family were living m the home. . percent tonight and Saturday. . school. Plans for sectional tournaExtended Forecast wExact origin of the fire, which • . · ment wW be disCussed. appears to have started In a clothes Sunday lhroullh 'fuetlday: closet has not been established. Chance of rain Sunday, Fair on A monetary · loss has not been Monday and 'l'uelday. 1Ugh8 in low ' · ..Veterans Memorial ·.·· .Admissions-- Eva McKinney , determmed. 50s lo low 8011 Sunday ljlld the 408 ..__FnfYVI'rnv'~ Fir,:. ~rhno.nt w~c:. .Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the -Rutl;md. ~ . . ·· Discharges--John Motley, Her- alsooo!h;;~~;;Thu~~;;;;~~~~g · 308 Sunday and ~ Monday and Tuesday. . when the lire rekindled, Hoover, Lou Fraley. Fire rekindles Weather forecast bert Zane Trail THANK YOU AND CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL OF OUR CARRIERS AND MOTOR ROUTE DRIVERS BECAUSE OF YOU WE CAN · HONESTLY SAY All PUJEOII ., BRAl\UST ' ' . " EDELI~ER" I Hunt'l , MANWICH 24-111'1 01.081111 89° •21 38 •1()1• bag ·only boX only = = 10 lb. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 22, 1985 braning joachim rose thoma