https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/72afa3a240491c5ddc60b36679b891e4.pdf 82bea6050dc33a9a9b521f07664222d8 PDF Text Text - - =- - - " ~.~~-- ... Dick . Cavalli WINt'HROP® DID '!'OW ~ST A LOTOF VALeNTINe e. . CINDY~ ._.Gold bancppet ......Pip. \ I ...., r GOT"A OH1 6LlR5 ... L.OADSOF THI:?M! .... Troublea-fann 'aid ~· VAL.SNTINe FPf:,W\ ~&eu:e,.,T I~. 500 VALENTIN~8! REAGAN ... at y enttne e Evacuations forced by rising rivers ·I . "'·' • •• I '. \ 1 Section, 10 Pages 26 Cent• ..A-¥ilttiltllid!lJnc~N."""U>-~.':.. ~· _. Vol.34. No .221 • . ~ ' surpass the· predicted ~34 feetleVel- by!atetonlght. Widespread lowland flooding was reported around . By Tl!e Assocl!tted rress Do-lens 'of Ohio residents were forced to evacuate afternoon and ~ntinued rising at a rate of about 4 Inches an hour. Mayor Thomas Wiseman declared a Cleveland. "It's a rnatter of too much Ice, too much water. The ~·-·":· :t~h,e~l~r;,;:~:,in~th~<!~fat·c~~e;~o:~~~~~~}00~ood~~w~a~~tyer~s~.;w~h~Ue~"···~O~~h~~lo~;o~n~S~un~;d~~a~y~,~w~!t~h;.sev:;e~r~a~l~ro~a~~d~~$~c~losed= ~~g';;~h==· ~-~ri~!;".cy_th_l'l f?r~ -~Ios.~•; oJ.nu~~~~~==;~~~sf~~·~v:e~o~,;~,~:~~;;~=~ "'·~· hydrologist for the .weather service ln Cleveland. 'Ffoodlng of Swan Creek In Toledo caused flowing at 20 miles a'n hour," Johnson said Sunday. Without significant rainfall. mosl rivers will start . evacuatkmof sevem!t~Q"' II~ whJIP rlmPns.oLothers _ , · namagP~ to J\l[r(;arvey's NauUcal, Bgsl:J!.I,IJ:llnt ln faUlng by late today, he said. remained ready to move. Toledo city officials were Vermilion, on the river a half·mlle from Lake Erie, The weather service said clouds will be decreasing advising them to stay put temporarily as 4().50 city was e5ttmated at $500,<MXJ. today with afternoon sun•hlne forecast for most parts employees worked around the clock to pump water ''The Ice just came up and crashed through the of the state. Temperatures wlll be noticeably cooler out of the area. windows," Johnson said . than the last couple of days with highs In the 40s. Damage already is tn the millions of dollars. Mayor Along the Huron River ln nor1.h ern Ohio. about 15 Dry weather was predicted tocontinueovermost of Hobart Johnson of Vennlllon, where an estimated 50 fa mUles evacuated. thelr homes Saturday ln the the state lnto Tuesday with a chance of a little rain In to 75 families were returning home Sunday to survey · Franklin Flats area west of Huron In Erie County, the southeastern Ohio tonight. . damage Inflicted by the swollen, Jce·jammed sheriff's department said . In Defiance, st'Veral famllles had been evacuated Vermilion River, estimated the loll there a lone at $10 "This occurs just about every year when the Ice by late Sund~y night as the Maumee Rl1ier surpassed million. jams break. " ;tn Erie County sheriff's dispatcher said the level at which It had been forecast to crest this The Vermilion River runs through Vermilion, a Sunday. on tht> LakP Erte ' Shore ·west of (Continued on page 101 ready to flee on short nollce. _ , Northern . Ohio was abs~rbing thP brunt .of ...the~ after-effects from the thaw that has melted the heavy snow cover statewide over the last few days. Flood warnlngs posted by the National Weather Service were in effect for 12 rivers, mostly In northwest Ohio, and two StJ'eams. The weather service attrtbuted the problem to a combination of meltlng snow, rain and Ice jams. The Ohio River level was reported at 12.7feet ln the upper gauge at the Racine Locks and Dam at 10a.m. thiS morning, and at 3.19 feet In the lower gauge. Assistant lockmaster Howard Pullin said the river was rising at about one-tenth of a foot and could THAT UP. - \' . MR. MENTM AND LITTLE MISS'M ~....MUST DO THE by Hargreaves· and Sellers JNASH/f':JG_ UPJ · NO! I'LL MAKE THE. BED FIRST! , OR SHALL I DO THE IRONING'? NO! I HAVE TO SORT Ou-f THE CLOTHES FOR THE WASHING .MACHINE! NO! I HAVE TO GET TO THE SUPERMARKET, BUT I CAN'T DO THAT UNTIL I'VE BEE.N TO THE BANI< I AND THE CAR HAS TO GO. IN FOR SERVICE.' solution. Although fathers ~'Omprise the rnajorly of parents found to be delinquent In child support pay· ments, In no way are these articles meant to bnply that only lathers are --@ . . · Nine ·die in Ohio accidents. Checkless lnoriths causes frustration Fir.( of a five part series . According to studies, at lealil ilO percent of-parents In this country with court orders to pay child support, are In violation of those court orders. 'lbls article, the first In a five part series, attempts to polnt out the far-reaching Implications of the problem and explain the search for a guOty. By NANCY YOA(,'HAM Sentinel staff writer The llrst of the month ... thc check doesn't come. The end of the month ... the check . can children live In female headed By The Asooclated Press households . and more than 55 At least nine peopic have been _percenLoLthose families ,~...~~"-.-j~;.t;;...,.., - killed In Ohlo traffle-accldffits overthe poverty line. In other words, the weekend, Including three who more than half the families Jiving in died In a two-car accident , accord: this eountry he<!ded by women are lng to the Highwa y Patrol. poor. The patrol counts tral!ic deaths Since 1970, for a · variety of from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight reasons. the number of female Sunday. headed families has increased from The dead : 10.8 percent In 1970 to 18.8 percent in SUNDAY 1981. AS!fl'ABULA - Frank J . Kle· And, believe it or not,the National nenclc, 32, of\V!Uiamsfield, when hls Ad~isory ·Council on Economic truck crashed on Ohio 46 In Opportunity has predicted that if the Ashtabula County. current trend continues, by the year AVON LAKE...: MichaelS. Cane. 200l, women and children will n'lake 19, of Avon Lake, in ' a one-car up 100 percent of the poor In the acciden 1 on an Avon Lake city United States. street. In addition, the Census Bureau DE LAWARE- Esther M. Smith, has reported that of the $!1.9 billion 43, or Westerville. in a IW<>-Car owed In child support payments just accident on Ohio 605 in Delaware ICY MESS- Huge slabs or Ice De strewn along a lee and Oood waten rusltlng Into a lagoon the In 1981 1only $6.1 billion was actually County . = ~Diiil--st-n£1; m-Y'erndlkm, 01-Jv Sund~l' a..tt..e~a.n --="""Lake Eri~ty--weet--c! -C!e.v•lan.t .=(--.A_.C~!l)botft)_.. rni ieeieO. ·-Tiuii -1ea'V 5 $3.8 bflHon - - - - SATUKIJ){Y- · - - - :gg:;;~~g.::L..,.:-._~•"1:1:_.~.;_;:-~:--: -·~ TCEEtX~ ---"-¥.~~~ ;:3::'N"30fi~ ~ ED AND THE FLOOR TO WASH ANDTHE PLUMBE.RTO 1l) PHONE AND ... © 1985 Hargreaves and Sellers Qlatrlbut\d by NEA,Inc., .SNAKES TALES'M . by So lAMA 5ECRE1" AG~N1 -----I FO~WHO? FOR .. UM ..iHE . CIA!! support check . Nearly eight million single parent families in this country- a number of them right here In Meigs County - share Ihe dlsappolntmenl. frus· tratlon and hardshlp that can result from the failure of absent parents to meet ~hlld support-obligations. The emotional : and financial' burdens in such a situa lion can seem overwhelming. not only to the s lngle parent (usua lly, but not always. a mother). but also to the c hild .(or children) . · Ac~rdlng to a 1981 Census report , thenumberofslngleparent families in this country increased by 97 percent from 1970 to 1981. Also. according to the report, 90 percent of today 's single parent families In the United States are headed by women. It has even been esllmated that by the 1990's, only 56 percent of children In America will spend their enUre childhood IIvlng with both natural parents. A 19Sl study from the Census Bureau says that12 million Amerl· for lots of clothes and shoes, David Jenkins, head of the child support and enforcement unit · of Meigs County's Department of Human Services. says two and a half to three million dollars In back chlld support payments are owed to parents In Meigs County now getting govern01ent assistance just. "to keep their faml\(es going." · Michael Swisher, director of WASHINGTON tAP l - Gov. Meigs County's Dapartment of Richard Celeste, who a long with the Human Services, estima tes that "nation's other governors is to meet only 5 percent of the absent parents with President Reagan today, 'says In the county are women. ·'The vast the Impact of the administration's majority of absent parents In Meigs proposed budget on the states must County are men," Swisher says. be underscored to the president . So many mothers In Meigs Durlng the winter meetlng of the County, as well as , across the National Governors' Association on country, left to support their Sunday, Celeste repeatedly at· children as best they can, are often tacked the administration's spend· relegated to Jiving first of the month ingplan as "onerou s" to the states. lives, centered around Aid to "The proposals of President Dependent Children (ADCl checks, Reagan take an unfair share of that food stamps and medical cards. burden and put !ton the shoulders of Hence, the term, "feminization of state and local governments," poverty, .. a term which grew not Celeste told reporters. from the need of the media to The proposed budget would cut develop a "gotcha" but rather from Into many domestic programs and (Continued on page 10) calls for ellminatlon of general revenue-sharing and Urban Devel· opment Action Grants. Both pro· grams are seen as critical to cities Governors will underscore fed~~al budget cut impact -- andlocal . governors that the budget process isn't dead and that the adrnlnlstra· tlon Is serious about . reducing the deficit. "What he's really saying Is that the budget process is pretty wounded ," Celeste said after the session, adding that there Is no leadership coming from the White House on the issue. The Democral said his major concern' Is the Impact of federal decislonsonOhto:s budget. He said a plan must be developed that allows everyone to shoulder a fair share of the burden. . Celeste said he has voted fQr the NGA's deflclt·redudlon proposals for the past two years. "But I'm becoming very lmpatlent because the question seems to be whether you get governors to go out and advocate st!'ps which the ' ' ' . 1want to listen to thl' discussion." Cl'leste said that If the NGA resolution adopted two years ago had been acted upon by the president and Congress, $150 billion of addlt!onal dehl would have been saved since then. On Sunday morning, Celeste attended a work session on nuclear power plants. He said he was Interested In ideas on hoW to resolve pi alit construction Issues In a method fair for ratepayers. He later met with Great Lakes governors. They endorsed a bid spearheaded by Cleveland-based Amerltrust Inc. to produce an advertising Insert in Fortunemaga· iine that would make a case for companies to do buslness In the Midwest. · On another matter, Len Roberts, Ohio's special assistant for lnt ergo· 28. of Cincinnati. in a car-truck accident on Interstate 75 In Lucas County . WOOSTER- Barbara Welsh. 52. of Dalton, in a tw<H:ar accident on U.S. :.lin Wayne County. HAMILTON - Mark A. Burns, 25, of Shandon; Michael R. McConnell. 25, of Hamilton; and David Hargraves, 7:1, of · Okeana, In a tw<>-car accident on Ohio 126 in · Butter County. FRIDAY NIGHr BATAVIA- Felicia D. Parlier, 12, of Felicity, in a ,two-car accident on Ohio 133ln Clermont County. Patrol cites two drivers A ·Parkersburg, W.Va., man was cited by the Gallla·Melgs post ofthe State Highway Patrol Saturday night, following a tw<H:ar accident at the Intersect ton of SR 7 and Meigs Co. 5. Acardrlven by Vlncent E . Knight .Jr., 17, of Second Street, Pomeroy, was stopped at the Intersection. when Gerald E. Frankenhauser, 46, of Parkersburg, apparently lost ~/i~~~·~IT~~~as~ch~l~er~e~x~ec~u~t~lv:e~o~f~t~nis~~venun~~e~n~ta~l~.re~l~a~tlo~ns~.~sa~l~d~a~~~~~co~n;tro~ljm~h~lsfn~o~1th~bou~nd~c~a~r~~~~~ Sunday, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R·Kan., told the speak for, " Celeste said. "So I ~ant toholdmytongueforthetlmebelng. 1987 summer meeting in Cincinnati has been submitted toNGA striking vehicle. No lnju r· les were reponed in the 11: 15 p.m. Incident, which trooperssaidcauscd moderate damage to Knight' s car and light damage to Frankenhau s· er's. Frankenhauser was cited by the rockpll , and the nose ofthe plane the patrol for failure to control . A car drlv<'n by aRt. 2. Racine, was driven about four feet Into the ground. No ' fire or explosion resident sustained moderate damaccompanied the crash , witnesses age when It went off the right side of Meigs Co. 28 Sunday morning. said. Troopers said Idamay J . Gray, 45, Schmltmyer. who lives just west · was nor1hbound on 28, when she of the crash site, said he and other apparently lost control of her car. family members were near their off the right side of the road, went barn when ~Y first notlcro the struck a phoneboJS and sideswiped a · plane ln the alr. tree at 7::.l a.m . Gray was not "! took notice as the noise got lnjured In the Incident, troopPrs louder. but I had heard him forqulte a while," Schmitmyersald. " He did said. • A Galllpoiis man was cited by the a I'OIIover and shortly after that went. straight down and the pieces of the Gallla·Mclgs post of the State Highway Patrol Sunday following a plane went Oylng." The plane flew over a groupoffour tw<>-car accident on SR 7. Evelyn M. Wiseman. 58, of new houses bef()l'e It crashed about Jackson. puUro fromap_rlvatedrlve ~ feet nort.~ o! the hom~ . (Continued on page lOJ witnesses sal<!. Four killed in plane crash ER.. F81? ··.UM .. M 15? r> e~ . t<Ge. HOW COMe YOU'~~W11H SO MANY!» CELINA, Ohio (APJ - Oneofthe first people to reach the wreck of a slngle-engtne plane thatcrashed In a field Saturday said nothlngcould be done for the four vlctlrits. Three men and a ivoman were killed when the plane reportedly stalled In midair and crashed nose first Into a field about a mile and a half from . Lakefield Airport In western Ohio. Two or the men were brothers. The State Highway Patrol said the victims were pl!ot Michael Bals!fr, 26, of Charlotte, N.C.; his brother Joseph. 18, of Coldwater; Dana McMUlon, 7:1, of Baytown, Texas; and Joseph Buening, 26, or Belpre. All were-pr-onuuoc~ UeiU iit U'-n: ~ne after . the alternoon crash. VMIE1Y 161Hf. SPie-S OF '[...IFE? '• according to the patrol's post In St. Marys. "The plane was smashed on top of where the passengers would have been, and nobody could have done anything for them," saki dairy farmer Luke Schmltmyer, one of theflrst to reach the wreckage. The plane crashed shortly after It had taken off from the airport. AccOrdlngtothepatrol, theptlotwas doing Right maneuvers at a low altltudl' when the engine stalled and the Mooney 231 crashed Into a field . Federal aviation officials were called In to Investigate. Members of tlie C)vtl Alr Patrol branch In Celina said that when they .........t •• .....a t.....,.f.,"n.lr~nn. Ql ' ... cu, Q"rltoB ~~tlrln · - · · ......._._. ..... . \ I .................. ~ ..... ..... _ of the plane were pushed over onto j �~-· Commentary .•--Tlie-:-Daily Senttnel Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. February 25. 1986 • · What'S the fUSS The Deily Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, FebNary 26,.1986 Marauders win first TVC cage championship alroat? ___W...,....il_lia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_J_r. U I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS DF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA ~~ ts:m~ ,..,..._,.__,..,~d·=­ . ~v . ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller ... ' -~ ~---- -oc: - '· ~ BOB HOEFLICH General Manager ~. A MEMBER of Tht~ Assoclatf'd Pre ss , In land Dallv Prrss Assocla · tlon and thC' Ainerlcan News paijrr Publisht>rs Associclllon. L E TTEHS OF OPJ N IO~ ar'j' Wl'tto mC' . Thl'Y .'~ hould br l £'Ss than .11)U word:-. long . A II l£'1ti'rs a f(l su bjf.'Cl 10 C'd Ill n~ <J nd mu st Ill' s iRnC'd wll h na mC'. addrC'Sf. and lelephonr number . ' No unsi~nC'd f ('tl l' r~ will b(' pu.bll sh('d . Lt•IIC'i' S shOuld bf' In tastP , adtlr{'S ~In rot lssu(IJL no t Pf' t'.~o nallti O!o. . ~ood need for ." the willingness to tell people what you think, even if that' -.e' ·win hurt ybur career get you In trouble." That, he said, is the kind of guts we tend Institutionally to discourage In the foreign service, as Indeed In the bureaucracy in generaL "Not whether you're wll· ling ·to stand on" street corner In thC middle of a revolution as bullets · whistle around your head. That's not the kind of guts I'm talking about." You can hardly be plainer than that, but The · New York Times reporter did ]101 even mention the which Mr. Eagleburger essay Galbraith ws elaborating, the result being that everybody - Including Ambassador Galbraith- had togo around saying the obvious things, namely that members of the foreign service are distinguished professionals. or State Rep. John A. Ga lbraith's bill to pay welfare mothers$3,00J to have themselves sterilized has stirred strong reaction In some areas of the state and confused some mothers who already have tried to apply for the payment. Galbraith, R·Maumee, introduced last week the measure which would apply only to mothers under 30 who a lready are on Aid for . Dependent . Children rolls. ' He stf('Ssed that the program would be stric tly voluntary, and asserted his only concern was to try to st~m the rising costs of welfare which have soared from $32 million a year in 19QJ to $742 million currently .. ..:T!ll not telliopg '!!lYOJI!' wh~\ l~cy should do." G~lbr'!ith sajd, ·, , The 61-year·old Lucas County lawmaker, a conservative who has made similar proposals in the past, was •the first to admit that his proposal may not even get a hearing in the Democrat.controiled House. But, In effect, he offered a c hallenge to other legislators to come fmward with proposals to curb welfare spending about which "next to nothing has been done." His bill drew immediate negative reaction from Human Services Director Patricia Barry who predicted Gov. Richard Celeste would never endorse or support "a terrible exploitation ofP<x>rwomen." She added that It would be wrong "to say to a 20-year.pld that you can never gel married ·and-gave·chUdren.' ----·- -Ms. Barry said "If you're poor and someone is wavlng$3,00Jin your face, . how can you make a rational decision? Let's create jobs for these women Instead ," on ..~ "'VfN<:'E'm-·= "wa"rren 's'"tlave' · ~~ii!:LriiE'(Ii-, :::trub1eiTiiF.to81i<,.~1.'1: '" Holdo!r :J.2.jj; M\lll'< ~3-L1; Newberry ~2-12: Mitchem drilled.30polnts to lead the V·/~:'Mcr~ ~- a~ -upeet~~-'.·.~~ ~;er­ arch·rival Belpre that knocked the Eagles out of a possible · TVC co-championship With Meigs here Saturday . Mltchem was aided by team· mates Jim INgram with 14 points a nd Brian Rauch with 12. Rauch also led In rebounding with nine. Belpre entered lour players Into double digits as Russ Logue led with 2,'1 while Robert MUler ha.d 13, Chris Newllerry 12, and Roger ·Ruble 10.• Miller pulled down 21 · ·rebOunds. The long-bombers from Warren hlt on 28 of 56 from the field for 50 percent compared to Belpre's 45 percent, making 'll of 60, Warren, now ~ 10 on the year and 8-9 In the TVC, came from nowhere midway In the season to their respectable o·ecord . Belpre ends Its regular season at 15·5 and 1Hi In the TVC, lied wllh Nelsonville-York for each · place~ - ' 'JOOf'"' ·i i'aTriSO•I'' . . . ~-...-MEig:S~,-~ii"''·-· · ,,... ""'"'. Sheridan now faces number one seedel! New Lexlngtonl!lthe fl!lals Satur'day, March 2, at 3 p.m. New Lexington, the state's number lOth ranked team, defeated Alexander 6043, to earn Its way Into the finals. Coach Ron Logan's Marau· derettes bowed out with a line 20-2 mark that Included the TVC championship\ Sheridan, . which had defeated Galllpolis fi6.6lln the first round, went to 16-5. Sheridan was clinging to a 39-36 lead with two minutes remaining when Meigs missed the front end of .two etralgh!. d!ne,a!!d&nes~ l'l!P . Lady ·Generals made eight of 12 fourth period free throws while Meigs missed Its only two at· tempts. In all, Sheridan made 16 of 24 foul shots and Meigs slx of 15. . Foul trouble plagued the Marau · derettes throughout as J en ny and Poole l<J.2, ~· fHHII. nM~"'<l U::CA:;;-,-'::-f - ••-;.;~!n.o::::..-!4-2; lngr11m 7~14; Mitchem 12.&.'r); He!IAOI\1·2-4: Alk~e J.2.jj; Raoch J.l>!2; JOM.'IOil }.().2, ~ 111-111."12. .,,.._, Belpre .. ... .. .. .. .... ..... .. .... .. .. 18 16 1li I!Hi! warren Local ...... ..... ...... ... 14 22 lB 18-12 Relerva - Belpre 56, w-.rren Loca147. 5 Buckeyes Triumph HEMLOCK ..: Nelsonvllle-York jumped to a big lead early and behind the 26 points of Jay Kline rolled to a 71-44 win over MUler here Saturday that gave the Buckeyes a tie for second place with Belpre In the TVC . Miller, c;.omlng off big win . over Federai-Hocidng one night earlier, fell behind 19-8 early and never were In contention after that. Keith Roberts led Miller with 17 while chuck Walker added 14 for the Buckeyes. a upset scoring with 12 points while J enny · Swartz and Couch each added nine. MJssy !"leer and Rho~a fiVitey led · ~ the winners with 11 eac h. Swartz Jed Meigs In rebounding with 11 of Its total 21 rebounds. The Marauderettes made 15 of 'll from the field for 56 percent .but were guilty of 29 turnovers . Twenty foul s were called on She ridan and 22 on Meigs. Four Marauderettes played their final games Including seniors Setty Lof.tls, Ruth Fry, Rhonda Haddox . and 13. J . Gordon . Meigs 1'1111 return · four .sia rters . ~ellI ,¥ear" fa;>!" .I his season's team that wound up 17th in the class AA final state ranklngs. MEIGs tl61- Cou<'h 4l 9:· Gordon M>U. Jl'l\ny MUter ->.0·2: Ha mson ~212: ·'""" Mllll'f2.o4: Haddo• l).(t.O: Swa rtz~.W T.W. ''"'· SIIERID""' t<tt JA.to: Fl«·r Cn~san 2 2.0. Snldo.•r 2·7·11: Rnffey H11 : Tracey 4<>R Tnlalo IHIH6. Meigs reserves post victotfover 1-.aitcers-. .,--~ BJ """"""'' Nei.·Votk ............. ,............ ,11 II IJ Zll-7t ..... , ........:.......... ,.......1 tc 1 ta-M H••••, .... - Mllor411, N"t""wiiJo.VorUI. -- Letters to editor Manpower not computers Get together with friends and ... MEIGS Commends Pomeroy Street Dept. These men put In many long I think that It's time that the tiring hours and a lot of hard work Pomeroy Village Street Depart· trying to make the streets passable. ment be commended.for the fine job It did during the recent snowiaiL At any hour of the day or night you These men stayed out around the · could see the village truck on the clock In sub-zero temperatures to streets. They tried to take care of all plow and cinder the streets so that the calls as fast and efficiently as people could get around It need he. possible, but they had to think of They had one truck broke down, their safetY, as welL Their job can be quite hazardous and the plow and spreader weren't tWs time of year, and If people had a working properly on the other more patience, It would make little truck , which made their job that their job a bit easier. They are much more difficult, people, not machines, and they can At one point, they were spreading do only so much. cinders by shovel, from the back of I think even with the weather a small trailer, hooked to one of the · dedicated these men are· to their jobs. There were several com· plaints that these men didn't do their jobs as they should have, To this I say BULL! ' ures. an In taking care to see that the streets were cleared. - Robyn Tatterson, Pomeroy. · In 38 states, and the !tational death-row population exceeds 1,400. There were five executions In January with four more scheduled during February. There are predlc· . tions that the total could hit 60 by year-end. That would still be far short of the 199 huinan ·beings to progress, gassed, fried, shot or hanged by the Our young people have to travel neck until dead in 1935, the peak to GaUiolis, Athens or West Vlrgl· year for legalized murder in the nla, if they want to do anything like United States. But patience a movie or bowl, and as far as jobs we're getting there. are concnered, they tnlght as well A recent Associated Press poll forget lt. found an overwhelming majorityMy son would give anything to 84 percent- of Americans approve have a job here. He loves It down or the death penalty. Many view It here, but he had to go to Columbus as a deterrent to violent crime. to work. · Most avaUable statistics don't We're losh1g the young people bear out their view. and their Mure. So I hope that our Murder rates In death penalty commissioners and mayors of states, such as Illinois and New Meigs County start things rolllng In Hampshrte, dltfer little from non1985. penalty slates of similar popula· We can do It I'm sure the people lions and charactertstls, such as would be- 1M percent- !n- bacldng Michigan and Vermonc - · thtmJ . Let's gil forward , - Mrs. · In some Instances, a decrease In Robert Waldnlg, Racine, Ohlo. homicides has followed abolition of Let's start rolling in, '85 Just read Mr. Cleland's letter on ImproVIng Meigs County progress, . I'm all for his thoughts. If Pomeroy Is going to survive we need some progress. We need a bowling alley, ctnema and a lot of other things, mainly a couple of stores, like K mart or HOI's, a place that the people of Meigs County could afford. I moved here from Columbus, Ohio and have been down here 14 years andlevery years get WO!'lle. Places are going out of business but we have plenty of bars. 'These are the onlytblngthat are still going great. I counted 22 bars and carry-..outs Jn ~.1e~L Cm.:nty. If we just had hall as many other businesses we·would be on the road One Feb. 6in Starke, Fla., Allan · Wayne Tucker, 23, fashioned a noose from a sheet. and hanged himself from a heating vent Iii his prison cell. His death-row suicide was only ' one of the grim siatlstlcs relating to the death penalty In the United StateS. Thlrty·flve men and one woman have been put to death In this country since Gary Gilmore went before a Utah firing squad In 1971, ending a lO.year moratorium on executions. During that time the constitutionality of capital punish· ment was being argued In the courts. Various versions of the death executions, In Georgia, was of an the penalty. The murder rate In accomplice In a murder. The canada dropped from 3.00 per triggerman drew prison. lOO,OOJ population It) 1975, the year The death penalty Is expensive. A before abolutlon, to 2.74 In 1983. 1982 New York study put the A 1975 study found that policy · average cost to taxpayers of a killings, a crime for which the death murder trial and the Initiation of penalty Is sometimes reserved, appeal at $1.8 mUllan- more than were fewer In states without capital twice the cost of keeping a person In punishment. prison for life. And It Is possible that the actual effect of a death sentence may he to Incite rather than deter violence. In New York during the period 1903-63, executions were followed ·!JY slight Increases In the state homicide rate, The data cited comes from " Amnesty International, which Is the of Seniors Greg Verhoff, Dan Curry and Jerry Mowery combined for 52 points In Rio Grande's 1ffi.55 Mid.Ohlo Conference victory over visiting Ohio DOminican in Lyne Center Saturday night. . .The .game setved as senior night with four Redmen making their ·: final regular season appearance. The win left the 17th NAIA ranked Redmen and MOC cage champions record 284 overall and 13·1 in conference play. Ohlo Dominican concluded Its campaign with i 5-9 league !llark. The Panthers were 6-22 overall , Brothers Joe and Greg Verhoff paced the Redmen In the first 20 minutes of play, combining their efforts for 32 points. The visitors could not handle · Rio Grande's tenacious defense, tumlng the ball over 19 times during th~ Initial half. The Redmen held a commanding . , . JICOI't: 5S·26 halftime advantage. F".ASTERN (661 - R !11>11<'11 ' 4·1·9: B. Bt.oell S.'i-~1; llartlf'r f).f).(): Catdwcll 4<HI:' E. ' The onslaught continued In the Collins 2-H: Leachman 8.().16. ~ fl.ul. half. Rio broke the century second PAMKFR8BIJIIG (75) - Cullen 114'26; LPwls S-7·23; Crum 5-0-10; Bramnw 1.().2; mark for the seventh timl' this Lastly, the death penalty not only does not protect the public from violent crime. It Is politically misused as an excuse for not doing anything about something that could- overhaullryg an arbitrary, capricious a nd Ineffective criminal justice system. The death penalty Is a cop.out. Berry's World but worldwide. the wortllng here Is also verbatim from Am· nesty, but the case couldn't be better stated. To continue: The death penalty carried out Is Irreversible .:. a mistake can never be corrected. And there are mistakes. On the average since 1900 In the United States, one convicted murderer per year has late< been found Innocent. How many have been unjustly executed ~ the etrors that led to their convictions never dlscovered or acknOwledged - can never be known. When It comes to dealing with murder, the American system Is less one of justice than a lottery, depending on random factol'll that vary from •tate to state, court to court and jury to Jury, Of some 250 death sentences each year, nearly half are set aside In subsequent appeals. Florida hal more than ~ peop!l!' on death row, the state of Washing· ton only four. One of the January ; Jl'llkiM HJ.2. , _ By this time. Eastern, had EaA1(1rn ...... ..... .. ..... .......... .18 16 lfl 12-h2 PC .... .......... ...... ........ .. .... .. t7 I~ :13 :ll-711 Young Tornadoettes tourney winner , "I'm GLAD the 'sweeps' are over. 1missed this ··-··· fraohl" , ,. ' HEMLOCK - The Sou)hern Junior High Tornadoettes claimed a(\ tmpr~slve '!1·21 triumph over New Lexington St. Rose In the championship game of the Miller ·. Invitational tournament recently. Earlier, the Southern gals of Coach Larry Wolfe posled an opening round win over holt MUler, 25·20, and a second round win over Trimble, 46-16, to gain a herthln the championship game. Southern blitzed to an early 10.3 lead, then held on for an J8.13lead at the half as Souihern continuously broke the St. Rose pretll. Guard Dawn JohnsOn had a good floor game and was a key part of Southern's success agalnat the press, dribbling through' her defend· ers time after time. In !he tlilfil rouilil, Nt!W Lextng· ton Jiulled witllln two polntl at 22·20, ,. but Southern again pulled away. In final round, New Lex again puUed close, but each tltT]e South· ern would take control, ftnally sealing the victory on two key tree throws by Becky Evana with two minutes teri In the game, the final being '!1·21. Southern was led by Debbie Greathouse with seven points, Crystal Hill with five, Becky Evana four, Leslie Dudding two, and Becky Winebrenner two. New LexiJIIIton 'Waa led by Toni Towner with 10, Laura with ·• ; ~n Elekes four and Monica Dodd three. t~ Overall the Tornadoettes were crediting with playing a good tournament. Debbie Greatlioule and Crystal HaD led the Toma· ·tloettes 1n rebounding. Southern Ia _ , _ .. _.,s ~IOU:U ..__ lUI - • - - · · -· · · - U . . AC""\Ij' -~-- ACIII~ Hannan Trace on Wednelday. . . ...... . .,. • .,., j3$) - Howard 2-1-5: Musser 'i-0-8: KllcOOn 4-2-10; &tcker 0.1-1; Eason -~ : King J.J.l; Pow•ll t<J.2. TaiU lJ.J.!JS, ft4 from the field for 34 percent and nine of 14 at the line foi'64 percent. The Redmcn. outrebounded the Panthprs,31·30. · The NAJA Dlst rlct 22 playoffs are scheduled March, 2, 4andi. With the best r~rd In the district, Rlodrew a first round bye and has the home court advantage throughout the tournament. Pairings will be announced. Box score: otUO DOMINICAN (56) -Ji m Plattl~2 ; Bill N~ma n 1 ~2; Stt_>ve Arnold J..t -7; Steve To tum 1-1-3; Doug Hoover 24-1; Doug Jarne!l 1~2 -:t Jarvis Clark 1-1-3: Stevr Halley 4-2-10; 13ob Jorws 6-:1-14; Jim Case 3-0-4j: Dan Ethf'ridgt_• 1..o-2. Tolall 23-WIIi. RIO GRANDE IIIII) - Kent WoJre 4.().1!; ' J['l'ry MOw('ry ~-14: Jeff Shaw 00-0; Ron FEDFJW..HOOUNG tiSJ - Haydon 0-2-2; Greger 1-2-4: Klncaldl' 2-3-7: Tab!('r 448: Hou"""'l<ler 2~: Gillian 4.().1!, Tolalo 1:f.7·!3, By........,.., Meigs ........................... 13 7 8 7-:5 Fed.·HOCklng ..................... lO 8 8 7-.\1 TJAC DALE KAUTZ 35537 Rt. 7 N, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 standings 614-985-3831 M.LGAMES Team W L POP Meigs ..... ........ . .............. 16 4 W6 \!9J S.lpro ............................ 15 ·5 J2i!i 11!111 Nr!.· York ................. . . 14 6 1D lDi Alcxandt.!r .... .... . ...... ... ..... 13 7 1348 lZJ3 EAST MEIGS-F'or the first time Ea~lettes dalmro undisputed first place honors In the Southern Valley Atltletlc Conrcrence followmg a long o<>lgn by Southern. The Eaglettes of Coach Pam Douthltt posted a perfect JC).Q record, while Coach Mel Cat1er's Southwestern Highlanders placed second at 8-2. Following are the unofficial 19!!4·85 standings: (Some g&mes not yet reporied, 110111e not played bec8UIM! bad weather) 10 1138 lrRl 12 1(8!, 1.17:1 1.1 U76 1237 18 992 1174 19 ll09 L'Cl TvC GAMtll ONLY WLPOP Team Meigs ............. , ............. 15 3 lUll 99.1 flelpre ...... ..................... 14 4 IHII 11>12 Nei.-York ........... ............ .14 t Ul6 1M7 Ak'xander ............. .. .. ...13 5 123'7 1111 Trimble .......................... 10 8 12.Tl 1184 Warrm Local ................... 8 9 1210 12'10 vtnton .. ................ 7 10 1011 1m1 .. .. .. .... .... .. 13 1tlf.l llUI W('IL!IIon ........................... . 11Ma1o l\lonolof, Feb, II M Ill 11143 IIMI ' Vinton County at Warren Local Note - LOgan at Trimble, oo maki>-updste tAll G - ) W L • FAAtl'm ............... ... .. ...... ................ .14 6 Teant Southwt'81ern ....................... ..... .... ... ll 9 Southern , ........ .................................. ! 12 SV-\f ONLV Te""' W L Ea11orn .. ............. .......... .............. ... .10 0 $)\Jttlwellllern ............. ....... ... .............. 8 2 Kyaer C!wk .......... ............................ ! 5 Nonh GaUla ................ ................... .. . t j'if!rlrlllll Trift:-f .. , .. ,,.,, .• .-; ..-."~" ''" '" • c•• • • l 6 ! &>utht>i'n ...... .. ::;, .. ,;......... ...... ::.......... ] 8 IIAAND·~S PtonHr HI-Brec:l tnt.,natlonal. Inc . blt.,n Dlvltlon \ Tipton , lndl•n• •eo1~ TM L.lmnatlon ot Warr1nty and ~"'ad' appeaflng on the J•be! Ia PI" or !he term~ a•te. lftntlly proclucta . '"AetJilter•a trllda'"•tk ol Pioneer HI-Bred International, Inc ., o.. lllolnea, Iowa , u .s .... OUUTtON: I hm alt my W-2's topthtr and havt llsttd...,. ittfiiZtd dtddCtions. I· received SlOO in in· tertst troll 1 minp 1rtd loan 1ssocillion but 1havt not racllvtila Form 1099 with them. Must I n it until 1 pi this 1099 lltl,ore I un file my rtturnl ANSWU: tlo, h II not -lilY to file Form 1099 with '""'tax rllllm. Ttlt 1099 is _.., 111 infofllllion s1Jit. _, IIIII tolls ,.. llld the IRS tllo 11110unt of intlflll poid on rour IICCOUnt clurilll tllo yo•. h b 1pod idtalo otrifr tht ,_Ill with the smnp firm In order to ioourt thtt H.,... with the amount reported to the IRS. SVAC GIRL'! North Gallla ...... ................................ 7 8 Hannan 1'rac:e ... 1........ . .......... .. . . .. . . . ... 2 14 PIONEER ~ "' .---...;..,----------..1...----------- or 11.\'11"" Cre<'k ...... ................... ..... .... "', 8 12 . ' 1'r1mblr ...................... ....... 10 ~ 1291 128) Fumier 4-t-9; Dan Curry 8-0-16; Mlluo Smith Wan-en [.CCIII ..... ............ , .... 9 6-1 -13; Ron Rltlinger2.Q.4: JoeVerhoff7·2·16; Vlruon County ... ........... .. ..... 7 Gr<R Vcr110rl 94·22: Doug Fog~ 142; Bob . Federal-Hockln$i: .................. 7 Shaw!l 1-2-4. Tot.aiM 41-14-108. Mill.,. .............. ...... .... ........ 2 Hdftlme 100re- Rio 55, 00 ~ . Wel~lon ........ .................. I Eastern girls • wtncrown St<lp by Pioneer Days and save a full 6•1b on your order when you pay lor it early. And while you 're there , pick up a lree gift tram your participating Pioneer 'sales representative. Pioneer Day~ , .. right down the road , Fei;truary 25 • March 2. . _.. Smlet." ANOTHER SERVICE OF •••R aoclt THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE '' �--=-=::;::::;;:-~--- .• Monday. Febnulry 26, 198& Page 4 The Daily Seulinll By The Bend Bobcats, Redskins -lose key contests - • ;;;:_::::j~~;;:~~ - ~-~~-:~~~-- ":'.~~:::~~M<:~-D-Jnald~~·~-~.,.~ - id,; -~~'LID ., Making l'J of 33 free throws lin · ' '"' M"CCnd halli, that ' s a cnampionship--cal iber basketball tt•atn, '>aid OhloCoacb Denny Neo:. Miami m-5t g<lve Ohio ·the ~~v1rtunity wwrap up the tltleafter P.klll St4te ambushed the R.edsldns 'ft-81 Ball St<lte put six players in dt_JUbk- digits, led by Dan Pak>mbi · went to Springrleld to live with her sister. Officers were elected at the Mrs. WllsonCarpenter gaveatalk Wednesday-meeting ot the Middle- ' on the Statue o! Liberty ·and Its restoration. She noted that pla ns call port Literary Club held at th" hOme ot Mrs . Ja!f!es_Cilitworthy. for its complet ion by 1986. the 100\h Mrs. Richard 01'.-'fn gave the . ar.niversary oft~ gift to the United report tor the nomlnlingcommlttee State<; from France. Mrs. Carpenter and ofllcers named were Mrs. talked about the s17.e, appearance. Dwight Wallace, presil!ent; Mrs. and history ~f the statue. --WUson v~Jdent; Mrs , Clatwort hy served.candy 10 lheir Erwin, and knock tl1em in ." 1be Bc.bcats, outrebOUnded 42-22. grx no closer than 62-58 with three mlnu!£;5 to-go. Ohio was led by RJd< Scarberry and RIJbert Tatwn with 16 points each. Ball State and Mlaml, whiCh led cy as many as 12 polnU in the first to a 78-78 t~ late in the hall , P11111 ~ ,.,. the leape cbamplowHp oulrtcM Iaiit week wllll a -.1-....-,.."'i::'i' V-.!a'- ~L....~ -~ ~ ••. • 4'•-dad_lA..f-~ , record, 1111111- a IH reoord overal. Pictured are team 'memben, "They g9t a Ia! ol SECOnd shots late in the game and that will kill you," .aid Miami Coach Jerry Peirson. Toledo's vlctO<J' over Bowllng Gre<11 marked the first time either team has won both regular~ games since Toledo did It in 191S-76. Bowlll\g Green, led by guard Keith Taylor's ~ points, srot only ~ percent from the t~ld . Toiedo guard Bob Borcherdt poured in a car€fl'·hlgjl22 points. Villae Giles 100 Eat>tern Michigan Flu~ie's USFL osu·dumps Illini COJ.0.'11FlUS, Ohio· I AP I - Brad S<•\J"r'. IJhi'l State's 7-toot t-enter, ha ve a-shot "' th•· fli~ Tt•n tla>kethall tltle, even lhf>Y do tr• ll Michigan by threo: 11 ""m'" with !ourcontt'S~~ left. 1- - -iiuiW:s-11>" l'ltlrck.;;eos-s ~ se""nd-plaCe ."ic•ht'w•n " ~" ls 1"2"nd v " ~ llh v,StoU,~·5 in the conference. The liv•hrTJL-'(!IinColumbusMarch6. "li<Jjll'lully,we' UgetintheNCAA . and win the league 1 ' 'tVNn - at !Past tie for the league -,wn ." Sell•·r' Saru rday night 1 "'"'DilmcnL ,..,w all <·• a 211 IY•int, eight -rebound wrl•wmanct' in a 72-fAtriumphover "" l'l-rJit<J Illinois. J·.ld<m c\1 1\J <·r, OhiOStaw'sroach, mnc«J•>t> thr· Huckcyi'S, 17-?werall , J!•· playing as wPII as lhL-y have all ymr. llul ~ wouldn ' tgo so far as to "'Y his team L5 playing the best of any \~ague member now. ___..:.::;,~;?,-chan c;·~:ded State tt• the season ,c~-17.rac .£'hill Mille r explained the turnaround : "Wer thPre we were contc'l11 to st.JfJt it ()n the perimeter. And they shot nothing wt layuJl' ." I..<JU Hc11son, t~ llllnl coach, tries w minimlm_the loss of 6.9 center Ge<JrgP Montgom<'ry w.ith a broken fout bone. "Surr•, it 's a dlsa.dva nt•ge for us," il<'rt.'!Ori S~Jid . " But we haw Ill kti;> going and not us<• Ihilt as an excusr.·. Our Is weaker without Geor balldub e" g Mont-gome ry-;--tor--ex-ample, helped hold Sellers 10 six points and thr~'e rebOu~s in the first meeting .' u-, too a short two or hls , ,...,"'!On, ' w s. · ~·tpl•yersattheStart ·~· • . ' TonyWnJch ' and Bruce Douglas Welch con finned they were.. bench!.-'<1 to; is:;ing Frldaynightcurfew m ~h ~ound up with 12 Pomts behlnd Efram Winters' teamleading 16. llllools, 21-8 overall, dropped into a tie tor third place in the Big Ten with Pllnlue at~- ·- · • . . __;_ WinterSI<Jte'Nthedlfferencetrom the first meeting. ' 'Ohio State got more offen.~lve play from l\5 front Une,especlaUySellers. He posted up luird , ohot well CNer u.• when he wasn' t dunking lt I knt'W he was happy not to see Montgomery." Sellers hit eight straight field goal'fln]Jh!fliECOilll·il!iif . Jngin leadlng theHouswn6amb\ers to astunrung34-33corneback vlctory ovfir ••~ Los Angeles Express· ' u~ belore a crowd of 18,""". The ""' Gamblers tra iled 33-13 in the final quarter. Kelly completed 35 of 54 passes and threw for three touchdowns in the last Wminutes. Director Ralph Floyd said he has bet>n asked by IU President John Ryan to prepare "an Immediate report to send to the conference commissioner" about Saturday's outburst. Meanwhile, Floyd sa id In a statement, ''There will be no further comment from Indiana University officials regarding this Incident." Wayne Duke, commissioner of the Big Ten, said Sunday night that he has discussed the matter with Floyd, Knight, Bob Burson, the Ik=~~~~~~~~~~~~=j~~~~ · university. "No one AmY pa.' sed Norm Van Brocklin's 554set with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League in 1951. Kelly was 12 yards ,shy of the pro recordol586bySamEtcheverryof the Montreal Alouettes of the CaAadian Football U'ague In 1954. Tony Zendejas kicked four field goals lor the Express. Last sea'!On was a struggle. He made 30 starts, three relief appearances, and ended up with a 4.26 ERA He had some sue<-oess in the mlddleotthesea'!On, when he posted Ku.s;sen said. " I feel there Is a spot for me as a st<lrter. The thing I have 10 work on L5 consllitency- They know I baveagondarm , but lhaveto be consistent, throw strikes and get r.wple out. " Last year, It seemed as It something always happened whenl 1 was in m y strjde.' ' · Otten, one bad inning would be hJs downfal l. Reds pltchlng coach Jim Kaa t said Russell has to work •on keeping his concentr~ton when be runs Into trouble. "Ru.o;seUIs one of the pitchers who gets into his trouble because of bad habits mechanically," Kaat said. " When his mechanics fall apart, he loses concentraton, and that shows in the way he throws the ball . "That may sound llkeoversimpU· · tlcatlon, but I think those are the · things tbat are keeping him away from becoming a wiMing pit cher." Player-manager Pete Rose said Kaat's job Is to get Russell in the righttrame of mind thlli spring. - e'If - Kaat- can g~r f!u s=!l , l!nwill be doing the job," Sunday's scores ~ It (~~ &\.0,"'1' luna Iii, S!. l't1N'$ 9J Maine• 7:l Col,ialr ~ Mo!r'\land If!. Waltf' f ort''!ol 6li Calenda;· MONDAY RUTLAND Rutland Gardr n Club will meet Monday. 7: :lJ p.m . at the home of Mr,_ Dayton Parsons. Progra m on birds, a nd membe1·s 10 displa y homC"made bird freders . PoMEROY - -ThT IVfdgs Athletic Boosters will mr'CI Monday cvC'n ing. 7 p.m ., .at the high schooL Plans for sr'l·t iomd tournament will be discu ssed. RUTLAND - ThP Hutland Garden Club will ml''i Monday at 7:.10 p.m . a t thr homt' of Mrs. Da\'ton Parsons. The program will IX' on bi rds with mr· m~r s to displa:• homemade bird fl'<'dNs. Mrs. Carl Dl'nison wlll IJro crowdoftheweekend. Outlaws9,Breakers7 Luis Zendejas, the brother of the Express' Tony, kicked three field goals. His 43-yarder with 6:33 remaining provided the wlnnlng points at Tempe, Ariz., and was set up by a Carl Allen interception. Tile co-hosr~s. , , spUntWfJ'iT !l id'· il. ,\rkai'ISO $ IJI ·..FMt wtJ'iT -r.t. L'(1..A [.(JJI~'' U ii' W1 .----------:......----1 Hi\RRlSONVJLLE Th<' Senior Cit izf'n$ of Harr isom ·illf' will mc>cl Tuesday at 7 p.m . at th<• town haiL DuPs of $:lfor 19ffi are payable. i\11 \'isilors are welt<Jmr·. Chr•tTY pic will be SE'fW'(I. pOMEROY - Tlw Ladic·s i\uxilia ry of Veterans Mcm01ial Hopil a \ wil l mC'<'t Tu PScla y at 1: :ll p.m . in the hospital cafeteria . POMEROY - OAPSE . Chap ..,...-~"cr<T .... ~--.._o---....- .. . --:----- p.m . Boston two years ago and Orleans last season, got their only points on Marcus Dupree's 11-yard touchdown run. But Dupree, who had 69 ya rds rushing in 17 carries, .;as taken from the field on a stretcher with a knee injury . MIDDLEPORT Middl<'port El~mcn ia 1y PTO will m<'<·t Monda)·, 7 p.m . A work., hop will be conduct<'!! by Cu lt1 Hradlf'~ of :rr; County Car!'Cr Devclopmmt Program. (USPS 14ll-9tll) • A Divis ion c.f Multimedia, InC. PijbJIShcd <'Vr ry aflt>rnoon. ·Monday through Friday. 111 Court St., y th~ Ohi o Va lley Pu hll "hlng Co mpany r Mul !lmedla . In c., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h . 992·21st. SPcond class postagP paid at Mrs. Wallace presided at the meeting. Mrs. Robert Fisher reviewed the hJstorlcal novel, " Mr. Lincoln's Wife" by Anne Colver. The reviewer noted that Mary Todd Lincoln was from a pr6mlnent family who thought she was marrying benea th wlteof . ., --,.,_~-~~~"~ Abraham Their early lite was described as , hard wiii·, iliHt=·'TilliiiE'"i ani:! ..our child ren. PrC'sident Lincoln helped form the Republican Party, and was . outspoken abut slavery. M rs . L mcoin was considered a spendthrift a nd was . maligned for her sl' nt ;~liv<', Bran ham N('W!ipape r Sales 73.1 T hird Avenue. Nf'w Yor k , Ne~ York 10017. ' POSTMASTER: Se nd addn..'lis chanKC"S 10 ThP Dall y Senti nel , 111 Court St .. PomProy, Ohio 45769. ex:~~~u~ died in 1882, s he lost threeo! hrrc hildren.AfterLincoln 's . death she was unable to cope with life and after a time in a sanitarium J\J~ ev; . . boo . k . . . . . . . . . . .. . .s art1v.1ng waS·tlirlOPlf~ror~ · =~ . .. • :A. "" --,- -· "'--• ·- at Meigs libraries by Velda Johnston ; The Pride of Despite the snow, Icy streets and Hannan Wade, by Janet Dalley; genera l all-around bad weather Momo, by Michael Ende; See You , which closed the libraries some Later, Alligator, by William F. days. there is a bright S;:>Jl . Bucklev;-. Mansfield Revisited, by The library has received some ne-w- nctllill,lrs-weu--a:.--a good group -Joan- Aiken: Lee Iarocca,- by l-ee lacocca; The People's New Pharof Parenting books . New books macy, by Jor Graedon . ready for check-out are: Parenting Books Defy the D(ovil, by Sara Wonds; Children's Book About Sexual Si\ver;wood, by Joa nna Barnes: tor the Families; Abuse; Hope Parachutes and Kisses. by Erica Child Abuse Help Book; How to Jong; Mexic o Se t. b y Len Raise a Street Smart Child ; Sigh of Deighton : Virgin and Martyr, by Rellef: Fii;St Aid Handl;!ook; _$leerAndrew Greeley; Pictures From a ing Clear: Helping Your Child T rip. by Tim Rumsey; For They Shall Inhe rit , by Malcolm MacDo· Through Drugs; Prescription for Reading; Reading Begins at nald: Bright River Trilogy, by Home; Children's Book About Annie Greene: Kidnapping; Children' s Book Family Album. by Danielle About Abuse a nd Neglect; How to Steel; The Titan, by Fred Mustard Deal With You r · Acting Up St,....art; The Sicilian. by Marlo Teenager. Puzo; If Tomorrow Com es , by Sidney Sheldon: Voice in the Nll(ht, sp<'Cial . p.m .. to confer t~c rova\ m·ch d<'AT<'<'. The rpretinf( will be he ld a t ' tht• Pomer oy Ma s oni c 'j'('l11plf'. • ) .. 11-IURSDAY POMEROY - Thr \\'omrn 's F('llowship of t~ c Mc·igs Count)' Churc hrs of Christ will m!'Ct a t thf'Zion Church a t 7: :lfiThursday · night. Bob Purtell will ha ve thf' progra m . MemiX'rs are 10 wear .ret ATHENS - The first of a series of tour workshops on Emergency Care will be held in Athens on March 6 at the Ohi o University Inn from 9 a .m . to 4 p.m . SPEAKER SET - 'nle Rev. ~ THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY: Mary Ann Or11nskl, Secretary Reeds vil le UMW met atthe home of Mrs. Vivian Humphrey with Mrs . Verna Rose cohostess. The opening prayer wa& given by Mrs. S~e J:>ouglas , Mr~: Marlen Putma~ ~..-~.... -.,-~.....-----..--.-r&'~t:~ •.DC:!!!?m . J?[e«l;l,h,.p~aver... _,.___ ::;.::;;::;::: Fatthful Foltower.r Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. . The·workshop has been approved for American Osteopathic Assocla · tion, American Academy ot Family PhySicians and Ohio Nurses As'1'1Ci · a tlon -continuing education cN'(IIt. . Meritorious Mast awarded man .. Reedsville UMW devotions led by Mrs . Sue Reed. Mrs. Putman conducted the bus!· ness meeting. The 10th anniversa ry of the F ~ , fl or,_,. ve sh ut ·1n ca ll s were Faithful F ollowers Cla ss of the rna de. card s were s1gned tor Hemlock GrovC' Christian Chu rch · d s. The group vot ed to severa IInen will he observed in M_arch anil plans d $10 1 w k f p d sen o .ee o rayer an Wore made when I he group me t :;<>If-denial program . Games were Thursday night all he.home o! Mrs. played with prizes given. _ "'il\r.n-bu~ r!i'!atv·!~_ .Rrut~Q.,,_,,.,..~ ,. .__.,_,._ .n~f...,....~.._,_....~~ ... .,..----.:-. ••.., ......n~·-.,..__ __ -'"'"'~'"""" -'.a. ~"--~~=·'"~" '"''" ~~nn~ .... _.._~ ,- -- --Muriel Bradford presided a t the - Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mrs. Diane mt'('ting. Co-hostess was_ · Sa _· ra 'ones. Ann Jon=, Mrs. En'ka Y o:::;:o ' Cullums. For roll call memll<'rs Boring, MrF. Mary Alice BIS<', Matt ' gave a JX•rsona l ~nrodote answt•red Mart in . Mrs. Sue Reed . Mr.;. by Ci'Cil a nd _Virginia_ He.il_ma n. Mamie Buckle , y, Mrs. Marlene ed z 1 d Grorge a nd Mtldr II'!("· an Putman . Mrs. Pat Martin. Mrs. grandson. Robbie, Roherl and Virginia Walton, Mrs. Sue Douglas, Mrs. Dollv Reed. Mrs. Barbara Gold ta R""'l, Htlher and He len Quivey, Leota Smith. Naomi Rl'<'d. Masters, .Mrs . Nola CIIIIO', Mrs. Ruth Francis. Sara Cuilums, HarSandy Co wdery, Mro. Lillian ley a nd Margaret Haning , Wallace Pickens . Mrs.. M;unlo> ~and and Muriel Bradford, und Gene and Mrs. Wa!Ma 1llete awarded· door Ann Lam ben . pn.es. TIJto 11!!11 "'""ti"K will be Devotion> ~<'ere gj,·en by Mrs . with _Mrs. ~t!n llld Mrs . Cline. ---. Member: Th~? As·s octa H>d Press. In· land Dally Prt>ss Association an d the sod alion, Nallonal Advt>rllslng Repr~ Interested parties wlll be given a.n opportunity to be he&rd. Fur· ther lnformalton may be obtained by contacting the Commission. : •<- · .,,~,_ - ,,, trivia. treas~-;~~;s~lp;~;·H~~~~-;1-;Ii~~rt~~iling~;CCirS-r.ove·' 'ropks to- be ",,ddres~ed ·In the The sponsor of the workshop Is workshop!, includr Le g a) Asp<'CtS of POM EROY- Eastl'rn l.t>ta i E mergency Care by Elizabeth Sue the Consortium for Hea lth Educa S<·hool lloard m('('t ing. ti: :UI p.m. R.N., J .D .. (\ttomey.attion In Appalachia O~lo ln .coopera Calloway . Monda)· at hi~h sc-hool. Law; Child Sexual AbuS<' by Dr. . tlon with O'Bieness Memoria l hom(\madr )lals. Hospital and Athens County Child· Charles J ohnson, Director of the POMF:ORY- South<'rn Loc·,il Child Abuse Program at Children 's ren Services. School Board m('('ting. i p.m. Registration fee Is $30, or $15 for POMEROY RIVCt'VIrw Col umbus. a nd Richard Hospital in Monda)· in high school c;tfru•r ia . medical or nursing students and Garden Club will meet ThursAles hi re, ACSW. Director of the Family Support Program at Chlld- Includes the cost of lunch·. Registraday,_7:30 p.m. a t the home of LOWER PLAINS - Revival tion deadline is March 4. Mr s . Ronald Cowdc>ry . •·e n's Hos piial: and Rape: Collecat the Zion Fll'<' Will Bapist For more Information. call Mc>m bers to t a kr ite ms for tion and Preservation ot Evidence Chu t'Ch. Rout e ti82, I.OW<'I' Pia ins. Margo Marazon, R.N .. M.Ed . and UUPI iorr. by Michele Yezzo ot thP Ohio 7::10 f'ac·h c,·ming through CHEAO, 614!593-5526. March 3. R<·,-. Charlcs.,:C;,:u::,IT\:,;·:,:··--...,...,...,...,...,:::::::::::::::::r.L-------------, The Daily AmPrlcan Nl>wsp aper Publtshl'rs As· All ,r.r Lambert who used love as her topic. with scripture from 1st Cor. 13. Mrs . Cullums had a program on Bible -M!dd!epor..t-.Elemental'}: . &WL. Pomeroy. Ohio. LEGAL NOTICE TIJESDAY OAPSE Chapter 17 will m t'('l Tw•sd av. 7::!0 p.m .. at Me igs .Junror · High School. Negot ia· lions commitJ('(' will IX' e lectro. p.m. a t thP Meigs Junior High MIDDLEPORT·- Curt HradSc hooL A negotiation comm1tt!'C lev of th(' Tri Countv Can'<'r , willlx' £'1('('1£-d. oi-vr•Jopment Program will conWEDNESDAY duct a workshop wh<'n till' ' N C'arollna ·S1. 57: \'lrl!lnlii ~ MIIM'Eb"T W!fof'OrlSin Ill: Mlnnc'SOia 61 Logan , C'\·a n gr li~t: speci"l singers night!, -. Rev_ Eddie Boyer. pastor. inv ite' the public. tcr17, w ill m!'Ct Tu<'sda y at 7: :!0 SOl!Tif i' ~!llll 'l'!i ..l<NIIucky il 1 held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. 'n1e Arrow of Light ls the highest _awanl in c'Uh scouting and advanced the three boys from cub s<Joutlng to hoy scouting. 'nley are pictured with Robert Smith, . cllbma.<te_r, left, and Don Hanning, scoutrnasler. Middleport Cub St;uut Pack Wid Boy Scout Troop ~5, ~~~~~-ns~: ~~~~u:':, 1~ 1 a 2.42ERAoveran 11-gamespan but was just 3-5 over that time. He hasn't given up hopes of holding onto a starting role this .;pring. "' l'l'!JCl!ml!lg-lntu tllirspi'in ARROWOFUGIIT-RohhyWyatt,-ofMr.and Mrs. Terry Wyatt, Frunk Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, and Ryan Cowan, -of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cowan, pictured Jell IAl right, ~et.'Cived the Arrow of I,Jght aw~ at ttte annual Blue and Gold Banqut'l of Stallms 38, (Jeoera.ls 28 Hellen- who ,came to the Invaders FJutle,freshtrorr:.tlostonCo!Jege, when the team me rged with the · where he set NCAA passing marks, Michigan Panthers - hlt four looked anything but ready for the touchdown passes. Hebert COO· pro ranks as he misfired on _hls first nected with AntnonY Carter on a 50-yard TO pass o_n the first play of nine passes, with twv being inter~- It wasn't Ul1lil late In the the fourthquariertosnapalO-lOtle . t:bird 'quarter tbai tf.e $7 million QB - A'pair ullriiercepuo~.:; lr; Derr!d: collected his first completion, a Martin led to two more scores. 6-yard pass to Clarence Collins. The Oakland detensl' held Denver By then, Birmingham had buUt a QB Vince Evans to 14-tor-45 tor 100 31-7 lead behind quarterback Clltf yards and stole three passes. Stoudt, who tlnisbed hitting 21-for-33 Bull• 22, Slarlll4 for 'lJfJ yards and three scores. He Host Jacksonville was led by alsO ran nine times for 65 yards. placekicker Brian Franco's USFL The game at Binning_ham was . r. ecord_-IYlng f'1ve IIeJd ·goaJs tled7-7whellJoeCnbbsscoredfrom . mcludmg 51,"nd 50-ya~rs - in tlte-2-w1th-l 9 seconds l€'f1 in-the first _ beatmg J he 84_ USFl,,_llthsts. The __ B lis 1 t t t QB Bri Si hall. The Stallions scored 17 straight u OS s ar mg 1 h anho r;edem points in the tlllrd period before the firSt quarter w t a s u r Flu tie found his stride. He wound up separation. BaIt Imore moved wit hin el gh t with 12 completions in 'l:r attempts ,.._ tor 189 yards and was picked otf ~in~ wi~~ ~mi=te~o ~~·;" three times. He did hurJ a ·p air of o an 1 er rt a t a fourth.quartertoljchdown passes. 3-y~rdW~U~rin~ ~~s a~d co~t:::: lmiaders31, Gold 10 'Nil I te o er or a ·po At Oakland , before 23,622, Bobby move'the ball. The game drew51,()15, the largest Emott•on hurtt·ng peJor"'ttance £1 TAMPA, Fla . lAP ) -Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jeff Russell says hJ s feelings sometimes get in the wa y of hi~ who at 6-18 had the mosl Ia • ofbaasket· more than I do." officials. lie added that Is H<' al'<O sald that he wa~ "deeply awaltlngadditionallntormatlonand R<Jrr:v" for the fncldent. would make no cornmertt at this E;Jrller in the day, on his weekly unw. ' te levis ion stvJW, Knight said," I 'vc Knight on hls television show hcl;n very upset with !heof!lclating Sunday, told WITV's Chuck Mar· all year long ,, 1 don't think that's ·lowe, "lthlnksornetlmesyougetlna ·any secret to anybody. sltua t\on wf1en1 you obvlotaly, "I had the 11101t disappointing probably let 10n1e frultratlOruJ go ;. session I've ever had with a person out, and maybe you llhouldn't have In athletics when I had a se~~slon In ... probably I llhouldn't have, but 1 Chico go wllh the BlgTen s upervisor did . ot officials . His att itude, his ap"I'm not going to dwell on.that. pro;tch to It, just lett m e alrnof!t We'll just go !rom here lnlolar' as Jhlnklng that It Is an absolutely yesterday's altuatlon II concerned. hopeless situation that we have. I've Incidents are precipitated. It's not neve r been more disgusted wllh just tltf! tocldent that needs to be something. looked at but It has also got to be '"11tls was a couple of weeks ago,'' taken Into consideration what Knight continued. "The conference. prer;:lpltates the lnc!dent." On Saturday, with Indiana traUolflce Is very much aware o! my f('CI\ngs, because Ihey happened to ing Purdue ll.Sflvem!nuteslntothe tx! ther<' a I the same lime." game, Knight protested a foul called _ Knight was rept·lmanded by the on the Hoosiers' Marty SimmOns. Boiiennakeno in; Big Ten last fall tor mlsslng the~ Then as . conference's annual pre-season bounded theball,afoulwascaUedon coaches' meeting, India na Athletic Indlana'sDaryl11tomas me . Alteae IWdlle, Le8a Rucker. Back """ Sw.aia, .MiadY ~-'• ADele Spencer, Mei!Ma Nutter, Marpftt llomer, Y..... Krl8tl Hawk amf Coach-Pam DOuihiiL - debut not very impressive By BARRY Wllii''ER Elsewhere on opening day of the APSporUWrlter USFL'sthirdseason,Flu~gotoll'to All the pre-game hype and hoopla a horrible start and his late recovery , was direCted at the rookie quanerwasn' t enougi1 as the Birmingham ""'·k wi h ••~ illlo -dolla con StallionS be_at the New Jo~ '-' t u-= m n• r · ~ _, u-oct, a Heisrnan Trophy winner Generals 38-28 before 34.785. The Witlrvbtuallyro pr!'P"ratlo!'- -Wh'lfl-• Oaklani! -l)!vailPt'!< .• _.doWne(l . (be Doug Flu tie wa~ struggling In hL• DeDver Gold 3i -lO. w JacksOnvllle professional clebut, the United · Bulls SU Jllrised the Baltimore Stars -who won the title while playing in St;Jtes Football League's resident star passer was picking up where he Philadelphia last year- 22--14 and left off last se-d.SOn . the Arizona Outlaws took the · Jim Kelly, the USFL's Most Portland Breakers 9-7. Valuable Player In 1984 when he On Saturday, the Tampa Bay •-r 44 touchdownS, ""'-an the Bandits routed the Orlando Renethrew w ~.. with _ gad~ ~ 7 before 45,04.1 in Tampa . ·~ campaign in sry•~ ~--nday "'' "'"" , • .., Ovnsco~andanAmerlcan Tonigi1t , Memphislsa:tSanAntonlo. professional reconf574 yarospa.s:-- - !'euy=ssr 4"-yards- pass1ng-sur-- · "J don't think _I've ever ~'!! a emotions as well as his pitches thls player play tlctterthanBraddld. We spring as he figi1ts to keep a spot in couldn't do anything with hlm . We the starting rotation . tried thr<'t'dltterentguys onhlm . He "ThPre Is no question tha t was aw~'SOme," Henson sa id of sometimes m y head get~ In my Sellers. way," Ru,.o;eJJ said . " I'm going to Sellers scored 11 of Ohio Sill te' s l'i have to learn 10 get CNer that and not JX>Ihts after IUinoiS had closed 10 get upset If I make a ·mlstake on a within 4i-38. His three-point play · ·bat ter. J .·have to go out and get the. with 7: 55 k!!t provided the Buekcyes next on~. " with a 57 .!XJ lead . ' It 's been an e motional two years for Russell in the maJor leagues. The Z'~year-old CinciMatl native tossed a three·hltter against San Diego in his major-league debut In 1983, when he went on to finis h 4-5 with a 3.03 earned run average. Knight apologizes for chair incident lll.OOMINCTON, Ind . (API Indiana Coach J3obKnlght, unhappy with fllg Tm officiat ing a ll wawn, says he m<·t with the conference supr·rvlso r of offi cials a few weeks ago Jnd ca m e away !cellng "dis~oJstr-d . " lndicall'<i on Sunday that his fru stra tion led to the outwrst 1\ur lng Saturday's game wllh !'urd u<•. He was e jected tor throw· lng a ch"ir across the coun . " 1 do not think that m y act ion In the Pu rdue game was In a ny way n•-<:(!Ssmy• or appropriate," Knight Page-5 Literary club iflt·ld and fne ihraol;) you're nut get beat very of1en," Ball St;Jtt Coach AJ Brown said. Til€ Cardinals 11·9! needed the ·:•·wry w wlidify thl1r place in the :-.lAC twrnarnc-'flt whiCh swr,ts March 7. ~urthem JUuYJis Cnach John MtD<JUgall notched hi~ !Jill c;;reer ··i•·tmy .!Sq6w<>rCentraiMi£'hlgan !:i-J:J 1• :-.~cD<JUg~U sa id tile triumph was "tf,Y1 m(1rP bighul~"nflhan the dli'Joi!'}~·" t8-8'J with ·22,:-w-fifie·...Ve;,.tern i7~9 j <tf! , " f·xc·•'flllhat l tkL;>tallvethe~lO wat> paced by Donald Petties' 24 Hu>k¥1>' hop:.<> !or a pla yoff berth . points. giJin;~ lo • Area-organizations -hold meetings . :·~'¥\·e· ~,.ea~rrwt ·i1Jh1· rklro, ar.d Wh!-'fl )'W . ~hOOt :JJ .and 1(1 percent Monday, Febfu41ry 25, 1985 < -~-ByDOC."G l'SIER - TOltO)..malixtaJned-a ~ Awwt.tecl ~Wrk lil'wtthKa!tS!ate, beatlngBOwtina 0100 UnlvEnity Sl>lll its opportllll- . Green 7~. Willie Eastem Mlcblity w nail down an urdjsp..ttbd gan do•med Western Michigan Mk}AJn>r!can c:::onfal'llOI' baSI<.et- !fMfl. ball champiOnship dismantled at Kent Sta-te. paced by 22 poll1tS w tree-throw line. each !rom l..arry RoWns and 1be BOOcilu, 13-3wtti> ar..vo-game Anfbony Grier, ·De\ler trailEd Olllo. lead <NI!r Ml;iml tOIWI wtU> two Grier- hit alll2 of Ills ln!e throws !0 garrkl> w go, beld Kent State set a llCiioci _f'!'J(X)td lor me best 'u;rele>s !rom me 6!:ld lor morE: peroentag!! with man> than 10 tlllin 12 rrtinu~ in the soo-Jild hal1 atl€mptS. Saturday nJghL But the Golden " U lOOk a JOt o1 ~eunder a lol r·tasoc<> 1 ~ 1 sank lhe!rremaining or dW'L'SS," Kmt Coach Jim :-' The Daily Sentinel lng at the RUtl1111d Church of tiE Nazarene Wedneoday night at 7 p.m . 'nle Rev. Uoyd Grimm, pastor, Jnvlles the public IAl attend. The Rev. and Mrs. Amuitrong were appointed mlllsionarie& to Bolivia In t~ and then In liM& they were tran&ferred to Uruguay. They 8pelll Sl year!l In Latin America, before going to Guyana for a sbol1 tenn all81gnmenl In 11l82. No sub!I"Crlp llons by mall permll!<'d tn l owns when• homr carrier "rorv lce Is availa bl e. Mall Suh!M!rlpllon" lnNide Ohln ~~Weeks .... .. ............ ............... sa.~ 52 ~oeks ................. ········ ..... 129.12 . oeks ................. . .............. 1:111.24 . . .... · -· . . . . . . . . Out~tld e Ohh• l~ ~··ks 115.110 52 eeks ...... .......... .................. 1.11.20 . Weeks .........., ........... ............ I59.80 Marine Cpl. David L. Meadows. son of Dan Meadows, 44 Lincoln St., Middleport, has been awarded a m critorlousmastwhlleS<'rvingwlth Aircraft dleton, Calif . A rneritorlus ma<t Is a n offici al recognition from a marine's com manding officer tor superior lndl · vidual pertormanre. It Is issued -in the form of a bulletin published · throughout · the command a nd a copy Is entered In the marine's servlc<' records. ·Meadows joined the Marine Corps In July. 1982. DEMONSTRATION - ,Jom Cost<lnzo, elementary school SUJI'•rvlsor from the MeiKS ( :ounty Offir·r•, shows the_safe shooting zone to Sahrina Chevalle~. . . Hunter safety demonstration .. The sixt h grade at thr Tupprrs Plains E lementary School rcent\Y · patiicipated in the Ohio Hunter ·Safety Education course. ThC' courSC' includrd a srr:ics .of lc>ctu res on the tf'n commandcmen ts of!irmrm safety, hunterrthic, , and p rinciplrs of wildlif<' managf'mrnt . In addition thestudrntsexperienced hand-on application to guns a nd OOws, basic survival rulP~ . w~ter safety, hypothermi a. first aid.ga mt• car<' and wildlife a nd watt'tiowl identlflcatin . Mandie Harrls drmonstr" tcd how to pluck a bird and how to remove th<' entrails, Apri l Wiener demonstrated the needfor theboardhead to be razor shall' in order 10 be effective; Brandi Swcy showro the corFC<:t method to ca r ry a gun. doubl£'-hand ca r ry.-cradl<' . . sling carry, and trail carry·. John Costanlo of the Meigs Cou nty School offi ce had c hargf' of thr cour<c . and was assisted by Keith Wood of th<' Division of WildllfP who cariw ,a nd talked to the • studnrts . Sixt h gradl'rs · of Mrs. Halar's class who participated were Lorrie Baker, Adam Calaway, Sabrina Clwvalier , Lorir Falls. Michf'il•• " Frash. KI'Yin Goff ..Jason Hager. Mandie Ha n is. Maty Ann Kobbk'. Christy K()('nig. Dmnis Marcinko. i\ ngrla Murphy. Mark Murph)·. Rabbit• Robi nson. ChrislinPSchuil z. Brandi Swe~· , MichaPI Wh('('IPr, April Wit' nN, Aa ron Wil son, a nd ~uza nn c \VPST. THEV OHI..V MET ONCE. BUT IT CHANGED THEIR.lNtS FOitMk THE BR E AKf'Aa ca,'l.:• WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. r FURIOUS KNIGIIT - Indians' coach Bob Knight pltdlea a chair aci'OIII the floor during Indiana's '72-63 r- to the Purdue Bollerrnllken. up recelvlnrthrlle teclJnlcaifOIIijl,ll!lli wp~:Oiiiii the rame. (AP Laaerpholo). · -KDJPlWOiml VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . s.rvecl with Pot"tDes, Choice of S"jad, Roll l Drink M"&h•d EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST I CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ...... .. ----·-- CALL (6'14) 992-2104 . . (304) 675-1244 DU 0G'Lil4'l"J - - - · --~- ~ ~ ~omeroy, OH . ·----. -,_ .. . .. . . ' �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 25, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Despite -filibuster victorY, real battle still.ahead on farm .aid - WASHINGTON tAP) - Farm Saturday, bul could be similar to a state lawmakers who won credit bill now working Its way lhrough the term coneessions for their hard- Democrat-controlled House, said presSI!O cmmltuents following 11 Sen. J James Exoi\, ONeb., one of Senate Ollbuster_were warned.that - the filibuster leaders. the big battle still lay ahead on The measures could Include Presklent ~agan's efforts to re- advances on crop loan money, ways duce federal aid to farming. to buy down lnteresl rates for Those Sllnators, who planned to farmers a nd further ease credit Introduce farmctedlt amendments resllictlons, Exon said. Dole, however, called the credit today to an Ethiopian famine relief bill, were told by Majority Leader bailie "a preliminary bout. ·we RDbert Dole, R-Kan. , that they haven't gottolhemain event yet"should relish wh'a t they goT out of the the ba"1tle over President Reagan's bitter fou r-day filibuster and be effot1 S to reducc farm spending as prepared for tougher sledd ing part of an overall attack on the ahead. budget deficit. "lf you don't like what we have, But delegates at' a 'rnretlng of the shOuldn't allow the most tundamen- tary John Block pledged Sunday to Ibetween ·now and plantJng season. taldestructlonotruralAmerlcaln50 aggressively help tarme~ secure We need quick actlop. That's why I lwant the banks to go ID work and years." . loans in tlrneforsprtngplall!!!!¥. South Dakota Gov. WllllamJank~ "The pubUc knows- we ·mean 1make these loans and get the low, a_ Repub!!.can, said " the business," Bloc;k s;~!d .. "~ wut 1farmers In Jhe lleld," said Block, farmers' ~atest enemy Is tire - Implement these programs aggres- also.appea!,'lng on "Meet the Press.'' The changes In the credit-aid Congress of the United States slvely, lmmedlatejy. There will be because they don 't have the guts and adequate funding for guaranteed package are designed to pill more government weight behind farm the courage and theywon'tmakethe loans and dlrectloans. hard decisions to straighten out "The short term Is right now, loans that bankers might otheJWlse America's fiscal mess." Instead of cutting farm programs, the administration should Institute an across-the-board budget reduction, Janklow said on l NBCkl TV's "Meet the Press." .an ow said he engineered such a cut In South Dakota several years The Daily Sentinel ~~~:~~~-~y~~:~~~rua;._::=-~2-~6·~-1~~~8~~=-=-=-=~=-=-=-;,----------~--~~~~~~~~~0~h~io~----~----------r.:::::::~~~D~a~~~S;MW~-~ ~~~P~age~~7 .. I 11 Help Wanted A/liiiiU II Ill:. Curb Inflation II Business Services 3 Announcements Pay- Cash for -1I Hospital Supplies For Home Use . -- ·+ J- c••"" SWEEPER ond aewlng mo· 10 - - I- Television listening Devices ropoir parU.__and QUirtd SALEH RENTAlSClasslfleds and -1 · d H · A d Sel t ' auppllea . Pick up and Compu t enze eanng 614-446-7283 ec lOR delivery, oavfo vocuu"' . i Out of Town Call Collect Hearing Evaluations For All Aces Cl<lone•, one milo up •Holpltel Beds Chelrt S"'vel I I I " 61 .&-4.&1-029.&. ~ USA M. KOCH, M·.s. Aida •Crutches · Wrill! vour own or.,.,.. ov mall with 1tlis 1 ar 1 find shaky. The program permits guarantees for farmers whose Income ls barely enough to cover expenses, rather than requlr!n¥ a 10 percent cash cushion, as previously stipulated. - · ~The guarantees mean !hat If a farmer defaults on a loan , the federal government wUI make good on It, uptoamaxtmumo!90percem. /11.1: II~ Wanted: Fulf·tlme employment in your own home 11 • Home SetVk:ea Wo1ker with Buckeye Community Servi· ce1. We provtde 1 home. guidance and friendship in 1 · family atmo1phere . Re · •Oxygen •B1throom ad and coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 1resull5. Money not l't!l~ . I ~ trim farm priCf' supports and subsidies. Republican Gov. Terry Brans tad of Iowa called Reagan's farm recommend at ion s "seriously fla wed" . Ar kansas Gov. Bill Clln - ton, a DemocraT, called Reagan's push for mar ket-oriented . farm policies " ludicrous." and said, "We governor's office, sytem, the Legislature, everybhe said. ''The people of our state supported this because we all suffered together. No special inter· est s. Nos pee·ialdeals" . Meanwhile, Agriculture Secre- ody," , '''' ' ''"-•• "~ 1 • -·- 1• ,'~~~ •• --.'.~~~~ ·.....111:,1 ·-·- :e:.:;:l, ~~=~~::=~·-Me•• "t'X:=,ft , .,.. .,.,.,.~~¥ 11 l utl ... uO ... IIIIUPtill n•"""'" l"" n 'u••••lloft"._.,., :Jl¥.~· I~ II HIIUIIIII!IfiiGIIIIIN uc•. rv•"•• t-~~~,....~~~ u ""'Ill"" :: :;:.:~~::,";'.,:- :~~'::!~':!=~"' '"" :':'~:.!::=:u""ft"' 11111 ~!::."::.::','~~~.. n~.at.•aeiMf• UIINJ~ ..... w.ftt•d :: ::::::.:T.!~ ' f 1IU•/jlt•tf IHfllf'• f 11/l'r //11' nv.n.a•wt~ Julluii'IU_. ,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,, '''''""",11'.. ;::.=.-:::::.... ;~:~::;.~:·~c.••,•• :~~~~~. 11111 ::~::r. ,.,_c._..,.. ,. _ ,_~ ••-,_..,. r:~~n~. •• ,.,. l"""'o'- , ._ ,....._ 111 _ ,..... nc'"' .,.. _ 11 .-,.~. h~~~ ,., _ MI....,w~ :::::.:!' m·t::::':'"" ~u -Ar..0:!: Jiiiiiiii?, -<= DIIt "IIIII' '"-.,._,. Ii~.,.~..~~~!&~:=wie~r~e~n~o~~~~~;;;;..,... ,., . ..~... ,.,_.,_ theThe Senti neI~T~o~1~5~~ffi~~~~~ Ohteprlce ,..,..,rves edit or right to classify. reject any ad. Your ad will be Put In the proper Tol5 classification if you•u the proper boX ut ...,.. 2· 11·1 mo . Equal Opportunity 1 employer. (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MANAGEMENT TRAINEE The Prudential ... kl 1 Hlea and nrvice oriented individ · ual to represent them in the greater Gallipolis area .· Stllrting aala.ry up to 1400 per wHk . 2J7 ~ 30K f~rst veer 24 Hr. Strvlct TROMM EXCAVATING LIMESTONE HAULED if vou describe tullv, ::J :::::;_ ~ at 4.&6-7109 aftor 6·00PM licensed Clinical Audiologist Call 6318 ~~ .=r:;rerifr= ·--4-.:f=.:.::J-=.:.:..j......::.._, .,, ,. " " -1 Ill. l: 11-14 Ch.,, Tr. Fondon ...................... •11 0 !TO·!lS Ch"Y Tri. F"""" ......................... •10 73-79 Font Tr. ''"""' ................ - ....... •st 10-14 Ford Tr. fondors ...................... 1110 ford • Tr. Ftriiltrl ................. -'91 12-10 Dodgo Tr. Fondors ...... ,... _.......... 1115 Ptr· - mitment to the growt~ and development of an individ - , ual with severe menta l retar dation . Contact S~lvia Da y potential counts name and address or ::e!,::Z Other Items Wt Dalivor Phon•-------------- rt Aul.... rllll Many Call S. Canet 63 Pl•t St., GaHipollo you'":J:?t."~ ~~~ .~~-~:':l:f~'~v"~ern~fo~rs~A~s~soc~la~t~lo~n~~~~:;~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~f~~~;~;;~~;~;~~;;;.;~~;~~~~l~~~!~;~~~~~~g~ , ---:.::~~~~l: ~ ~~~~i~~~===== ,,.,,::1"••., ,,,............. l'm not certain state sena tors agreed late Saturday to end t he flllb uster, which had tied up the confirmat ion of Attorney General-designate Edwin Meese III. Meese flnally was confirmed 6J..31 . The anticipated credit proposals, . w hic h could a IIow strugg Img farmers to gel loans In time for G.orges Cr..k Rd •Wheel •Walkeri BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEDICAL SUPPLY Addreu---~--------- 111 c.,11 st.P-...,.ol"'m" half WE IIU MlDICARE AND OTHEI INSIJIIANCI CAIIIUS WHEN ILIG•IE Name. _______..;...____ OrWrittDtlftJ$tnltneiCIIstihed0tpt 1 Custo~rs /" .... pH QNE99 2_2156 !H.C~ II>JioiY ton living tkilll and a com· 76-12 Chnotll Cor Fmclon ..................•60 79·10 •st•ng Cor F...n ..................S60 11-14 lscort -Cyn• ''"""' ..................... _... 49 Omni-Horizon 2 dr. tr 4 dr. Fonolon ...............•15 I Fard only . Herpera Adult Care Center. 2612 Madison Ave. Po1nt Pleount, 304-675 -1293 and 304-676-7977. Eatobli•h•d Jan 1. 1981 . Personal care in 1 home hke atmos· phere. Certified gerontologi· cal hurle on duty 24 hours daily. t800 .00 per month. private paY . Vacancy now 304 · 744 · f1tm need& or EMT to Qxams for our ln1urence clients Retired '""aonl welcome Plea1e contact Hooper Holmes. Inc. P 0 Box 6086 , Ctncinnati, Oh 46206 Earn mo re cash with Merrie· Mac! guaranteed lime of decor , . Jesse Freeman J esse F reeman. 65 , R 1. ! , Langs· vUie, died Sa turday in Holzer Medical Center. Born F eb . 2, 19~. in West Vlrginia,sonofthelateMr. andMrs Leonard Freeman, he was a relired coal miner and a member of Raccoon Valley Sportsmen's Club. _ ~ He married.Mi!dred Fl•her, who_ survives, on Feb 28, 1966. Also surviving are a sister, Sarah Wheeler of Rt . 1, La ngsville; and two half-sisters, Adeline Hall of Good v Iew, Va., an d Dl ane. He was preceded in deet h by a sister. Funeral services will be held a t 1 p.m. Tuesday 10 McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VInton, with lhe Rey:-KayPuCkettofficiat1ng.13uri<Bwill be In Curry CemeteJy, Mmerton . Friends may call at the funeral home from 4·9 p.m today, with lhe family receiv ing friends from 6-9 tonlghl. Eugene, Ore.; three great· grandchildren, and a daughte r-lnlaw, Genevieve Withers, E Provldence, R. I. Preceding her in death In addition to her parents were her husband , L awrence M. Withers, and a son, Lawrence Withers. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wedn!'sday aT lheSt. Paul Lutheran Chu rch with the Rev. William MiddleswaJ1h' ofiiclatlng·. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Fnends may call a t the Ewing Funera l Homefrom21o4and7to9 p.m. Tuesday. The body will Ue In stateone hourbelore servlcesatthe chut ch. In lieu of flowers, friends may make memorial contributions to the St. Paul Lutheran Church. J.runllles llvtng In the very real world that society helped to create. . In fact, society as a whole Is affected by parents who become delinquent in child support pay· ments. Rough estimates project that single parent famlllesrecelvlng government assistance cost taxpayers$~ to $.ll bllUon a year. But general racts and figures do not convey the very personal problems that mothers and children face when the child support payments tust don 't come. -Evacuations.•• I )Wanted IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIO$ COUNTY, OHIO DIAMOND SAVINGS AND lOAN COMPANY, IIUCC8UOJ In intereat to The Athens County Sovingo and l.olln Company, Plainlill. VS. 06' Eaot 19 2 - along tho cent..- Qf Township Road T-t23; thonco North 30 deg. 64' w"' 1 t9.3 to an 8 Inch locust tree; thence North 20 deg 36' East 136.3-to 18 inch twin oak trees on the North line of Lot 4 of Syracuoe Coal and Sa~ Company Plat In North Svncu•; thonco Wel1 280.9- along the North ino of said Lot 4 to the point of beginning, oontaining t .65 THOMAS L GOE1T, ET AL., Delendanta. No. 18 ,195 acres. more or lea. The bearing~ in the above - NOTICE OF SALEIn purtuanoe ai an oraer of ule in the above entitled action, I will offer for lele at pubbc auction at the front door of the Court House in Pomeroy. in the above named Public Notice Notice Public Notice dr-~ :He ba::cd ~ ~ Company's Purchue Ohio ourvey. Reference Deeds: Volume Monroe, Morgan, Nobkt and Waallinglon Countin, Ohio, on v.-iou1 routee and eections, Chy of Moriotta. Vlll9t of BotTo Valley and Clarrington, by non~Miective IIPJOVing. Wort< Length herbicidal - 267.39 miles. "The dolt aet for oomplotion of thio work ohiH be aa sot forth in the bidding - 1 . " Each bidder ohlll be required to file with his bid a conHiad check or cashier's check for an ~~.!~ · et::'.!!!! !O f~ per -Cent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty thouaand doiiiii'O, <r< a bond for ton par cont of Ilia bid, (Continued from page 1) 160, Plfge 141 end Volumo payable to the Di""'OI'26.&. P~~g~ 246 Deed Records About five families voluntarily Biddorl must apply, on the proper formo. for quotificotion left their water-surrounded homes County. on Frtdaytho29tl>day of Meigo County, Ohio. Parcel 2: The foltowing at leu1 ten days prior to the Saturday In Rockbridge. a small of March. 1985. at 10:00 A. described prem11e1, •tuated in date 181: for op.-.ing bids in tho following cleocribed reol M. Hockln g R iver town about 35 miles ootate, known as 30381 the Township of Sutton, accordance with Chapter south of Columbus, according to Snowball Hill, Syracuse, Ohio: County of Meigs and State of 6526 Ohio Roviaed Code Ohio, and known aa Lots No. Plana and specifications are Marlene Waddell, a firefighter wjth Pen:el 1: Situala in Sunon 4, 5and 8 inthoSYI'OCUHCoal on file in tho Depaotmont of the Good u pe Township Fire Township, Moiga County, RI hD 0 and Salt Company's Plat in Ttlnsportation and the office being in 1oo2 a P • Ashle-y- -- "Department.'' 1I-_;!~"-~-~O~~h~~io and - 29t, Town of the Oiitr1cr Diiofi'lt1i'"'1 Deed Reference Volume D1rector. . Flood warnings were m effect for Woot of tho 274, Page 166'Moigs County The Director reserves the Ra Iph D. Ashley, 88, RJ!clne ~ute the Tiffin, St. Joseph, Maumee, Pu:"~: Deed Recorda right to l8ject any and all bids. 2 !Letart Falls), died Sunday A portion of which property WARREN J. SMITH Blanchard, and Portage rivers In a point afternoon at the Pine Crest Care DIRECTOR northwest Ohio, the Sandusky and Weat about feat end has been surveyed and dea· cribed aa follows: Center in Ga llipolis. Rov. 8-17-73 Huron rivers in north central Ohio, South about 2.400 feat fn>m Situate 1n Sutton Township, tho NorthoaOI oomer of aaid Mr. Ashley was born July 28, 1896 ' the Scioto, Hocking and Lower 100 Acre Lot 291 : •ld point M- County, State of Ohio. 121 18, 26. 2tc al Letart Falls, a son of the late being'" 100 Ac"' Lot No. Ed Follmer Great Miami rivers In southwest of boginrung being at tho and 291, Town 21'1orlh, Range 12 l·---:t'-,u-:1t-:,1;-.t<--:-N-c--t-:-.c- - Elmer E and lzetta Roush Ashley. Ohio and th M h In d Northweet comer of Lot 4 of Wel1 0 1 8 of the Ohio Company"s ' e a on g an tho 5YI'acuao Coot ana- Soft Ed Follmer of Maysville, Ky. died l!e was a Iarmer- and a retired Purchaae end being delcrtbed Tuscarawas rivers and Killbuck Company Plat In North Syrothere Saturday. Among his survi- firem an with the New York Central and Wllls creeks In eastern Ohio. cuae, aoid point of beginning as follows. Beginning at a IN THE point Wa.t about 496 feet •nd vors are a daughler, Mrs ..James RJ!ilroad. He belonged to the Ice jam problems were rePOrted being at an 18 inch chonytne; South COMMON PLEAS COURT about 2.400 feet flo., SoutiJ 200 1 -along OF MEIGS COUNTY, Ref,;, Columbus, formerly of Ra- . Modern Woodmen of America, on Ih e Vermlllon and Chagrin thence tho we11 line of Lots.& and 5 of the Northoiill comer of aaid Burlingham OHIO 100 Aero Lot 29t, aoid point cme, and two grandsons, Doug and rivers. Ringo said. the SYI'ocuoo Coot and Salt GARY GRIFFITH AND Surviv ing are a daughter, Jeane of beginning being at tho Company Plat 1n North Syq· Jim Rees, Racine. JUANITA M . GRIFFITH Ashley, Ravenswood, W Va .; two cute: thence South 56 deg. Northwest comer of lot 4 of Plaintiffa, Funeral services w11l be held a t 2 tho S'fi'IICul8 Coot and Salt 46' East 253.3 to tho Company Plat 1n North Syrosons, Robert D. Ashley, Letart VI. p.m . Tuesday at the Brei! Funeral center of Township Road ANNA GIBSON. ET AL. Falls, a nd Burl Ashley, Springfield, T-123 (Snowball Hill Roedl; CUI8, said PQint of beginning Home in Maysville. Dofendanto. betng at an 181nch cherry tree; Mo., a nd two brothers, Ernest thence North 29 deg. 04' EaOI No. 86-CV-43 thence South 200.1 feet along 68 8 foot and North 46 dog. .\ shley, Canton, and Homer Ashley, . Cannel Rowe . the Woot I no of Lata 4 and 6 of ExtensiVE' damages were lnHart\'ille Five grandchildren and tho SYI'IICUIO Coal end Salt .C.V.71p:."1y· ~.;t ~; Nc.~ :i'ol'f·a - ~1 _" ,J~tne. neotOj~. Carmeffiowe, ·n~Happy HO!low~SI'\Oerr · aiStJ""" cuqed to a g'!fag!'apartment at - Damage heavy in apartment blaze { ·;r:ur"Saie Public Notice Fraction, thence east on uid oout1> Tine to the c:ontar of said FI'Bction, thence north to the center of uld Fraction on the north lno; thenoe We11 to the tract. ~ 1. ------ l . _ _ _ _ __ ~------- 23.-----26. _ _ _ _ __ 7, _ _ _ __ • '------lq, .&71. Vol. 29.&, Pogo ~.....,.~-~-TT . _ _ _ _ __ 4GB, Vol."294, Pogoo-487. Vol. 294 Pogo .&66, Vol. 294, Pogo 283 and Vol. 294 Pogo 277 Deed Reco<ds Moiga County, T2. - - - - - - T3. - - - - - - T5. _ _ _ _ __ Oh10. 14.------- Each of tho Delendanbl ia required to 1111\Ner the Com- plaint within twenty -eight days the lall pubtlcotion or judgment by defaul1 may be ntndef8d egainOI you. _Tho loot pubt1cotion will be modo on the 1" day of April, 1985. LARRY E. SPENCER C[ERK~OF ~COURTS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (2)26 (3(4, 11.18, 26(4)1 , 6tc Public Notice B. _ _ _ _ __ 21. 28. ______ -- - :u 35. ~-'--. MOTEL RT. 62 NORTH __ POINULEASANT, ~W. Tvud8ft. !filii! driw~ay 111 Jw,_. 19, l!t rtght. 11!5/ Tin CONSTRUCTION We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also New Homes-Extenme Remodeling Insurance Work Custom Pole Bldgs. & Garages Roofinc Work Alummum & Vinyl Sid1ncs repair Gas Tanks . IS Ytan hptri111c• PAT HILL FORD GREG ROUSH 992-2196 PH. '1112-UI!l Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc or 992 TOWN & VETERINARY CliNIC IN MIDDlEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 · PT. PlEASANT OFFICE Monday 3 p.m.-5 p.m.. lunday tdO p..n.-1 p.m. We..tday 3 p .m.~S p.m. lhurtd•y 3 p.m.· 5 p.m. Frulay 1 p.m.•2 p.m. Saturday 10 a. m.~ 11 :JO a.m. SALES & SERVICE IUIINESS PHONE (6141 992-6550 IIS!DINCE PIIOHI (6141 992-7154 I 22·1 mo a. Boxer disposi· tion very friendly . Cell morn· ings or after 6. 446 -1897. Two 2 mo old puppies, small buih. male Or female , Call .&.&6·0390. Largo shaggy sheepdog typa dog. Mala. very playful. gray & white. Call 614-388 · 8751 . Gam;;;, 5hGph;:-~ t:) ;=~ home. preferably in country call 446-2208 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS OURWIRING NEEOS Pan Shepherd puppies , Mother's 992·5875 Or 742-3195 Ph. 614-843·5 191 10-6-tfc 11-14-tfc lARGE ANIMALS AND J&L BLOWN INSULATION VINYl &- .. _ AlUMINUM SIDING •I n1uletion partment for Rent . . TIRED DF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS? LET US PAY THE BILLS I BOGGS WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST · GUYSVILlE, OHIO •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Authonzed John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer W• Htn fo hll Tl•t "FREE ESTIMATES" RIDENOUR RENT A CAR BISSELL CONSTRUCTION "THE BERRY BASKET" GIFT SHOP Custom Built Si•lh St., Syracuse, 011. Homes and Siding Clou Stitch and Toto Paint1119 Sur,plits SALI-D.M.(. F o11 .... 2t• Open 10 AM to S PM Tues., Weds., I hun. Fri. ond 'Sot. Also Open ly Appt. Closod Sun. &Rlon. •Storm Door• •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing CALL 446-4522 304-615-2441 ---:A,--:_ _ __ Jackson Ptke, Galltpol ia , Oh 456__3t _ .... Full ttme AN position availa · ble. Ptne Crest Care Center A Golden Opport unity . away Call614 -985 -4288 time Jom Fnendly Hom.Toy parties, the leader for 30 yrs No experience necea· sary We have the larg est and best ftne tn party plans . Big money plu s bonuses and fixod One molo. oxtrelo•o•. ono yoar old and gentle. Ono dletely . Also bo okt ng parttes . Call Magnoli a Nttz at Young black male cat togiye Rac 1ne , Oh helpful Send resume to Dr · E John Strauss. Jr. 629 Make money in your spare UTILITY BUILDINGS P&s BUILDINGS Dental Hygieniest ; full -time position . Job i nvolves new patient interviews. patient communicatiOn a 8t c hairs ide a11istance Typing ski lls Free pupptel 8 wks. old. Mixed breed. Part lnsh Set· tar and pan Golden Re· triever . CaliS 14-992-7701 . Insulated Dog Houses Waugh. Sm1th GMC Huck CentOJ. Clal446 -2523. Call 446 -7112. Sizes Start From 12'd6' Residential & Commercoat Coli: rience necessary to qualify for thtl poatton. Contact Jim, 25 heno ,cell 614-992 6696. IO~~~;~,~~-UI~ --~~~~T~w~o~b~la~c~k~h~o-u~so~ca~t-,,~b~o~th FOI~au-y Applications now being taken for heavy truck qual• · fied mechantc. 5 yra expe ~ female . Both to good homos. Call61 4-992-5256 . - - : - - - - - - - · lcMale brown e.nd white Fox Terrier to give away Had travel-mcenttves Start now-'-'-"--and earn mone'r' emme614-992 -3561 . Open temtones wtth the new Avon. Call 30 4-675- . 1429. ohota Call 61.&-992-2388. SURGEIY IY APPOINTIIINT II Til Ronald R. Roush Middleport, Ohio 45760 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Giveaway pups. to good home, 30.&-895-3433 Great Dane ~ 44 -317~ A.A. A. 304-675-6276 1-IO·t.f.n. Friendly Ge1 Along Well With Others Ou1going Tactful Good listener Trustworthy Willing 10 Reloca1e H you dti, and an inltr· tsted in bting a resident manager of an apartmtnl building in Po· send jvvr=TW· ~ HEATING North Second - - • Llve Entertatnmeni•Free HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant DO YOU FIT THIS DESCRIPTION?? Besides his parents; Mr. Ashley was preceded In dea th by his wile, Naomi Sayre Ashley, a brother and a s1ster. Serv ices Will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home wit h the Rev. Roger Grace oflic1ailng. Burial will be in Lelart Falls Ceme tery. Frlendsmaycallat lh<' fu ne ral home fro 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridae SINGLE 124.95 304-675-6276 . HELP WANTED Public Notice Closed Thursday OWNER : Sarah Fioher End of Rt. 7 By Meigs High s,hool HUDNALL ~ PLUMBING & _ _ _ _ __ 1 1 Help Wanted held Saturday, Man:h 9, 1986 at 1 p m. Additional lnfO<metion phono 843-6206 12(t1, 18, 26 , 3tc OPEN: Tuts.·Wtd.·fri. Sat. & Sun.IO to S Mondays I 0 to 8 21251 I mo. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 tion at the Lebanon Town1hip Garage locoted on County Road 35. Saki 1uction to be NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doors & Windows RADIATOR SERVICE 33. _ _ _ _ __ Coud..S1. LEGAL NOTIC~ FOR SALE: t 973 lntamatiDnol Dump Truclc, 1600 SerieS 10 be oold at public auc- TIE COUN111Y lOFT GIFT SHOP Jl. -32. __...:_ ___ Mail This Coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel _ _ _..J 11 Howard L Writesel Roofing Ca. 949-2969 or 9f9-2263 29. ,-------~ JO. _ _ _ _.,....._ T6. - - - - - - ~------ Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Rowewas bornFeb.27.1913at Pike City, Ky .. a son of the la te Ell (cq) and Bltha Hill RDwe. He was a retired coal miner Surviving are his wife, Margie Boothe Rowe. whom he married on Feb. 1, 1952; two daughters and sons-In-law, Levaughn and AmoldBartley, Pikeville, and Donna and Donald Pennington, all of Pikeville, Ky.; 10 grandchildren, f1ve grand· children, two sisters, Nina Smith, Jacksonville, Fla , and Norma Coleman, Pikeville, Ky., and his mother-In-law. Mary Crlckman, Rutland. • Mr. Rowe was a member of the Rutland F reew ill Baptist Church and United Mineworkers Local937. Preceding h1m in deat h besides his part'lltS are a son, Roger Rowe, and a daughter, Betty Owens. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Hunter Funeral Hoineln Rutland with the Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be In Highland Memory Gardens, Logan, W. Va . Friends may call a t the funeral home from 7. to 9 this evening. 20. - - - ' - - - 21.. 22 ____.,......;. 65._ ,_ ._ -_ -_ -_ - 24 . 2S. _ _ _ __ Ref_,.,. Oeedo Vol. 294, Pogo 4 18. T9, _____ _ 2. _ _ _ __ ploce of beginning. containing eighty eight end three faurthl 188·3/ .&) ...... E•copt one and thn111 oightho 11·3/ 8) ..,.. lleretoloreiOkl to G. W. Smalley In the northout com• of the abo\18·doocribod !7. _ _ _ _ __ I )Announcement ( )For Rent "W• R•~t F, ~'"" U-SAVE AUTQ ·RENTAL St. Rt. 1110 North Gallipolis, Ohio 7/ li / Tfn 18 Wanted to Do Wanted to do gerlatr~c 446-4911 6 lost and Found •• o••, 8 & B's Tree Trr mm tng, guner & roof repair Gallut FOUND - Cocker spaniel, 2 weeks ego. Clatm and pay for ad, 304-675-3099. "Country Gifts and Financial Ace~ssorfts'' "Free Estimates" 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CAllS Owner: Carolyn Mc:Coy 2/Z0/1 mo. 3/11 / tfc . area 614 -3 88 -9709 or Meigs are 614 - 698 ~ 4086 . Free estimates S~e~ T1thlel.. Blown In Insulation Occasional bab y-srttrng . Cell 8 Public Sale & Auction 21 Ar.tct•on every Friday night at the Harfford Community Canter. Truddoads of new merchandise every week Conligmentl of new a. ueed merchendite elweya welcomad. Richerd Revnold1. Auctioneer. Call 304-2753069. 9 Wanted To Buy We PlY cash for late model clean u11d cera . Jtm Mink Chev .· Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson • 448 -3672 Busm~ss Opportunity .I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that you d o bu s'"e11 with people you know. and NOT. to send money through the mail unttl you have irwettigated the offenng Bar with hquor. beer and wme carry out. fest food Real estate buseness Cell 614-992 -6606. Complete rest end ice ' cream equipment. For tnfor· · motion call 30.&-882 -2t69 ', 882 -2400 OJ 22 Money to loan Eleanor M. Withers Standing Timber-Call AI Tromm at 111.&-742-2328. Prefer 50' s and eo ·. . Buying collectiOftl. Callll.&-1!92-7110. ' Recorda illiplilVIIII'Ill ~1'1 VII,I'S REALTORS . Henry E. Clellnd, Jr. J11n Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Real Estate General Fumlturo, *O.Wiov anti Gr..... tlttt ltwt~.t-.7 st..,.. 1 'fk ............. s~po.1 M~GKEE 121 2,&, 21, 2to THE QUAUn PIINT SHOP ,, All r"' ,11,., NW• nus: Offico Stwltta 1 "Reoi~ • Copy Strvlctt, Itt. 2S J Mill St......,, t 1.04 A""( Pii!!i•!.J MEIGS EXCAVAnNG COMPANY GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS Buying Coins. Antiques, Glall· ware. Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. 949-2801 NO SUHOAT ULU 3/ll/Ut Help Wanted Will do 111 types of uC.¥1tinJ, ltndscapina, JOIN THE ARMY NA TIONAL GUARD. Good pay. Good boneflta. Coli 30.&871·39110 or 1 ·800-11.&231118. Willi wtll drifli!J lnd DNitrs wanted for utelllte ayatem1. make hundre• of dollars on ••ch ayatem. no basements, stlllp systems, wtltr & ps lines, I 11 stiVice, truckln& (limes· tone & Call: ••perlence nec1110ry. Hag erty Dlstribu1ort, Inc.. R1. Ono, RHcliff, OhiO Ul70; 81 4-119·34112. Piano Tuning and Repa ir . Brunicardi Music Co ,, 446 .. 0687. Twentieth y•ar of quality serv•ce Lane Da ~· niels. 614 -7 42 ~ 2961 . B &. 8 ' 1 Tree Trimming ; 1.; Gutter and roof repair. Gallia . . ,_ areo, 614· 388 -9709 or Melga area, 614-898-4085 Free e1timates . PIANO TUNING AND RE- . ' ' PAIR , Reduced rates limited • 1 time only. Ward 's Keyboard ,- ' 30.& -675 -6500 or 175· . · 3824. ' • > 31 Homes for Sate '' ------------------' . For ule, rent or trade , Nice l bdr. home in Plant~ Suhdi~l . oion. t43 ,000 or t321rent .' '' colll1 4-245 -8281 . �- -. . . . -- -----Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 31 LAFF-A-DAY Homes for Sale ·----Real cute M iddleportt Real baraaln price!! Call 151 4 · \ 992-11941 . 51 Household Goods . batha, 3 car gar.ege, 1.000 aq. ft . workshop ani~lehed with 6,40 or- 70 acres. Owner financing to suit your needs. Maybe willing t~ rent. Coll614-38il-9710, - 8y.owne;ta6 acres. custom brick homo, 2000 oq. ft. w-gorogo, 3 bdr. , 2 ba., FP, oil HT 8o AC . Modern equip .. bldg .• bain, coUnty water. Mine~al rights incl., $139K . Coli 614-669-6311 . with trailer In Crown I beth, LR ,• kitchen , family room, pri~ed reduced to $40,000 . Call 446·8396 or 614-266-6206 . Nice older · .home in town, Racine . 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room . Kitchen · with · Some other 6 I· made is now you complain about what's on forty-two chann~ls in· stead of sev~n." ~~======:==~"":::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ 41 Houses for Rent 44 1----,.------- Apartment for Rent mottre1101 , 8o $36 , framoo ·$20, $25, ·& $30, king frame $50. Good setae· tion of bedroom suites, rockers. metal cabinets. headboards $38 & up to $86 . --·······-··-·--Used Furniture .. 6 pc, dinette, head boards. and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out -~~~.-~~~~~~~~:_:_::~:::d ~-~~~;~{:i&;'dL~r~oro"''~~~-{ H!-~~·~·,.··~~·-~=·''""'~~~,=!·~8·'!'ul~a, ;vme Electric stove. dinette set, quean size springs a. metof JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS {Equa ~·· =•~ H •• : • .,. .. ......... .. "'"' " '11' ......... .. ,_..,. 3 OOr ., i Oa t h. iiving, dining, Housing Opponu·n-nyj · has Washers. dryers. refrigera room, 3 bedrooms on% acre kitchen, & utility rm . State one and two bedrooms, rent tors. ranges. Skaggs Apprivate lot with 8x10 tong~,te St. S200 mo. Ref. & sec. star1ing at $163 for one and groove. building . ~nd · dep . r&q . C•ll eve 's 446- · bedroom and $198 per pliances. Upper River Rd . chain link fence . $43,500. 0254 . beside Stone Crest Motel. month for two bedroom, 614 446 7398 Call614-992-5866 . " " · \ with $200 deposi( locate,:t Very nicG 3 bdr home 1% near Foodland and Spring Seven room houae in Ches- bath, city schools. $275 mo . Valley Plaza . pool and TV Side by side r8frig . $150, 2 ter. Ohio . 1% baths, 2 new 3 bdr for slle or rent, ant. Call 446-2745 or leave dr. frost free refrig. $95, 30 tile ceilings, new roof on redecorated $260 mo.- 6 message . in. electric range white $95 , part, new septic tanlc, . T.P. bdr. home on 2nd Ave., 30 ln . electric -range almond water and garage under S 326 mo . rent or leaae 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr apt ., like naw $160 . We also have houoo . Call614-986-3671 . option 3 bdr. ranch very nice S160-t260. Call 304-676- gas ranges starting at 866 , home only 2 yn. old $320. 7263 675-6104 or 675 · we have 9 automatic Nice 2 story home locilted 2-3 bdr. home. nice country 5386. washers starting at $65. on Pleasant Ridge, Pome- setting, $300 mo. Security !' E verything sold with gua·· roy. 2 bedroom, 1 Yl bath. deposit required . Call Wise· 513Yz Third Ave .. 1 bdr., living room. dining room. men Real Eatate. 446 -3643. water included. 1136 mo . rantee. Skaggs . Appliances Upper River Rd . Gallipolis. - kitchen. b&l.&ment .. · depc::t -re:;. -C:!! -~5,.4-222 c.:: · ~4e .-?3se .. ·· · , yard plus acrea.g_e ._ ~~v·!rol 3 bedroom house (Church between 9 llo 5 . · out buildings: Parsonage! . HvseU Run Used furniture, 6 pc. sec 614-949 -2646 ' Road . Rental approvement Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown tional. loveseat, hide-a-bed. upon board of trustees. Call City. Call 614-256·6620 . rocker-recliner. bedroom suIn Pomeroy. 3 bedroom 614-992-6690or614 -742ite. foam mattress and foun home. Needs work. Has 2875 . Nicley furnished small dation. Corbin & Snyder stove and refrigerator . j-="--------house, mobile home, efl. Furn . Ca11446· 1 171 . $5700 .00 . Call 614-992- Two bedroom unfurnished apt. adult• only. Call 4463663. house. 507%' Second St, 0338 . Mahogany buffet and 4 New Haven . $176.00 matching chairs. Good conPrice reduced, four ·bed- month. •1 00.00 deposit .1 2 bdr. apt .. refrigerator & dition . Call614 -992 -6217 . rooms. kitchen -family room 304· 882·2606 . ttove furnished, water & with fireplace . finished 1- - - - - - - - - P-omt-P-Ieasant, trash paid.. Call rat. 446, & dep . re_q=·~- ~~P~i~ck~e~n~s~u~se~d~tu~r~n~it~ur~e~ . ~3~.0- :__ 4= :....,.-::-=-:.::.,..,..._ __:=:-1-$226-mo 011 or-e75-145o 304-676-3079, evenings . 42 Mobile Homes Furnished 2 bdr. garage 2 bedroom house in Mason, for Rent apartment. Adult only, sereduced from $37,000 to curity deposit . Calf af1er 54 Misc . Merchandise $26,000 . Nice' lOt and se3PM 446-9279. parate garage, fully insu· lated, good starter home at Furnished, no city taxes, For sale·used R·66 Ditch this price. 304-882-2169 or water and sewage fur- 45 Furnished Rooms W1tch and Davis 300 nithed. beautiful riverview. 882-2400 . Trencher . Call 614 -694Kanauga. Foster's Mobile for rent Sleeping Rooms 7842. or 614-694-6006 . Homo Park, 446-1602. and light house keepil]g 32 Mobile-Homes Furn. 2 bdr. mobile home. rooms . Park Central Hotel. For sale-(new) flashing arfor Sale . row sign. Slight paint damLocated K 8t IC Eastern AVe : Call 614 -446-0766 . age . Fully guaranteed . Reg . $ 176 mo. $100 dop. Wat8f, sewer & garbage paid . Call Furnished room, $125 . Utili· $489, three available, $269 ties. range, ref. Shere bath . complete. 800-·423·01 63, NEW AND USED MOBILE 614-266-1187. Men only. 919 Sec ., GallipO- anytime . (Factory reps . HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lis. 446-4416 after 7 p .m. needed). ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, Three bedroom mobile 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, home. Water and gas paid. 1974 Buick. 7 .6-16 extra RT 36 , PHONE 614-446- One kid accepted. no pets, traction tires with Blug rims. 7274 . drunks or dope . John 46 Space for Rent wringer washer, Make.offer . Shee1S, J V2 miles south of Call 614-992-3267 . 1971 Ookbrooke 12•60, 2 Middleport Qn Rt . 7 . Call bdr .. good shape, $6,300 . 614-367-0611 ' Mobile home lot, 12'x50' or lump Call 614-388 -8259 . amaller. $76 wa1er paid, 4th call Gallipolis . Call 446 · aftur ?~F-.1 . ···~ Must seU . Belsaw 1974 .Juup p-u. 5 r.; 'iracTor, ;~-o Homelite . Call 614-992· 6096 . I==========: 55 Building ,Supplies \ Building Material• Block, brick. sewer pipes, w in dow s. lintels . etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. o . Coli 614-246-6121 . 1---------Block, brick . mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, New Haven, W. Va .' 304 -882 · 22Z2 . .·- 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor- outdoor facilities . At<.C Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Cell614 -446 7795 . Oragonwvnd Cattery ken· nel . CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppies . .Call 614 · 446-3844 alter ?PM. HUH .. WANT ADS 78 OH- NO! NO,OAD WINGY... Camping Equipment 1973 Pop -up camper. sleepl eight. Excellent con· . dltlon . Phono 304-372· 2303 oftor 5 p.m. 79 Motors Homes & Campers OI<AY, GUV!I, I THINK I'M GoTTI>IG A LOCATIOII lt&ADI>JG NOW. 1977 Play-mor 18ft. RVIIke new. tleepa 8, AC, fumance. beth. refrig, range with oven. Iota of extrli•. e3,600 • . Call 446-2297 . Prtnt/lllswerhete: 1------.----..,-----------1 _:_: .:_ ________ 61 Farm Equipment Holland tobacco setters. Will below 1 983 deal,r invo· 1983, 16 hp Bolin Tractor. with plow. tiller and 42 inch -;;:;=~=;. 30~· S7: " lee7 . 63 Livestock 3 Hereford COWS· all bred. 1 Hereford bull, 3 Her-eford calves. Call 614-266-1906 anytime. Roglotorod Polled Hereford bull under 4 yro. old . Coli 446-0212 . 71 Autos for Sale 1973 Z,28 good cond. Coli 61 4 -245·5'30 . 1984 T-Bird . PS .;PB ., AC .. Auto. fB995.00 . E.collant condition. Cell 814 · 992-6545 between 7 :00 and 4 :00 . Call evenings 614-949-2216 . 1982 Voltswagon Rabbit. deioel. 46-60 MPG . AC, 6 speed tranari"llllion. Good condition . f4395 .00. Call 614-992-6752 anytime. '81 Pontiac Phoanl•. AC, 40 Reg. Polled Hereford cruloo, tilt wheel, AM·FM. bulls, good lelee1ion. blood· intermiuen wipers, front lines and price. Taylor • wheel drive. exc· cond. ask· Taylor. W.lllow Wood, Oh . ing 84,400.00. 304-876614-643-2286 .' 1849 before 2;00. , · ·- Arabian Stallion at stud. Pure bred end part Arabian stock for sale . Horses boarded . ~ &. J Arabians, Loon. WV CaH 304-4681062. 64 Hay & Grain 1979.26 h mimi motor.exc cond. $13 ,900.00 . 304882-3924. Wanted to buy 1976 1980 model Fifth 7 :00 BORN LOSER Solar 300 gal bulk tank and hay, 614-246 -6622. 1980 Renault Lecar good cond .. em-fm radio, bucket seets. interior axe. cond. He Designer Kitchen or 304876 -3106 before 6. ' 76 Monte Carl"o, rally wheels. dual. exha·ust, $660 .00. 304-875-1 &90 . 81 Home lmprov11ments Marcum Roofing & Spout ~ ing. Now inltalling rubber roofa. 30 years experience, specializing in built up roof. Cell614-388-9867. H-HE BASEMENT WATER PROOFING Uilcooditional lif.time guarantee. Local reJerences furnished . Free estimates. Coil collect 1-614-2370488, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . 5TR~GHTEHEO TH' ~"''"F" B-BUT HE O!ON'T (!5E i'KJ STRENGTH! HE JE5' PA55EI1 HI~ '-":.._, .lf~h05 OVE~. iT.' 1972 Olda 442. 360 cubic inch, 4 apood. $1,500.00 f i rm . 304 - 676 - 4410 evenings. 71 Autos f.o r Sale for Sale 1968 Bronco. 4 wh . dr. Good Shape, UOO or trade for truck . Cell 614 -36771109. -------- 3 J 8o J ' o Siding Vinyl 8o aluminum aiding & roofing. Free estimate·a. Call 814· 387-7468 . 'I• 1 986 Chevy, ton, 4 apd. good ohopa. Cell266-6&74. Fetty Tree Trimming. ttump removal. Call 304 -675 1331 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, ••p:erlenced carpenter, electrician, meson, painter, roof· ing (including hot tlr opplicotlon) 304-876 -2088 or 876 -7368 . Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most walls completed same day. Pump sales and servi- · ceo . 304-895-3802 . .. a very good · fm already one! But thats as witlilou1U second or third, butqoahead, let'' discuss! far as it's gone! ® News (]]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour G1 tD New Name That Tune fi) Jotloroono , . [HBOI Braingames Word scrambles. number puzzlers . and h1story and mystery games are all here to tease your brain. 7 :30 U (f) Tic lac Dough · Cll 0 Cll Family Feud Jeopardy Cll Collage Baokotbell: Miiffif•ili ' ·at.- \•.,'o•tvm Carolina ® Wheel of Fortune Gl . . tD Entertainment Tonight fj) WKRP in Cincinnati [HaOI Fraggle Rock 8 :00 U (f) (D TV's Bloopera 8o Practical Jokes Cil Cisco Kid ([) MOVIE: 'Gunfight at tho OK Corral' Cll Gl GJ Hardcastle llo - McConnick - (eel - The Judge makes a relurn to the bench in order to send a har ~ dened criminal back to pri·. son for life. !60 min .) 0 (I) ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King Amanda's lookalike. a hired assass1n . 1s out to kill Lee. {60 min.I (ij) Living Planet 'Jungle .' A cross -section of life is viewed in an Ecuadorian jun· gle . 160 min .) fi) MOVIE: 'The Death of Richie' IHBOI MOVIE: · 'South Pacific' [MAX) MOVIE: 'Under Fire' (CCI 9 :00 1J (f) (D Evergreen (CC) Second of 3 parts . 700 Club USFL Footbell: Mem· at San Antonio MOVIE: ' A m RON ' S Television Servi~e . Datsun , has been · Specializing in Zenith and·· wrecked. Used CJ5 Jeep Motorola. Quarar, and Top {white). Cell 304-676- house cells. Call 304· 678· 3939 . 239B or 614-446: 2464. T r onspor l d! lon Albi119 Ferret vary tame house broken. 8775. Call 614-388-9763 . I (Answ8fs lomorrow) Jumbtes: CABIN LITHE GOSPEL HELPER Answer: One lsn'l sure to sa~ it- PERHAPS ·- Woman ·• '80 Hay for sale . Call 614-9492764. ,Saturday's House on the Michael'• Painting and Wal· lpeporing. Call 614-742 - 2329 .- - - - Lespedeza hay for sale. Call 614·949-2237. Electric One Oay at a Time (f) PM Magazine Here Como tho Bridea Basketball: at Boston KI I I I I ) 1972 Dodge wagon. runs $100 . Call446-3026 . 6 Briarpatch Kennels Professional All-breed grooming . Indoor-Outdoor boarding facilities. Englieh Cocker Spa· niol puppies. Cal1614-3889790. DICK TRACY .......... ....., ... ,M -NO: Call 614-367- Peavy T-16 guitar and case with Peavy backstage amp, extras. perfect condition, $226 evenings. Call 814· 388-9634. ·, ............ ---- ... Kn''N' Rd . Open 9am to By owner-Syracuse-modern ·---r.. Misc . Merchandise j::~i~r:~~~r~tu~:: ,1c~l[[~ln,i·ir=[llrs~l- ~:~~f~;~~~~~~~-~G~u~n~~b~ac;k~c~h~oi.lr~•~•#.7~6~-~D~o~u~bl~o~be~d~~~-;,:-~.~~~---~~·,~~ 3 bdr . home located outside city llmi1a on St. Rt. 688 . 1 1/: 54 LAYN,E'S ·FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, otto- Knauff Firewood ·Split- 95% man. 3 tables. jextra heavy), hardwoods. You pick up or $686. Sofat and chaira we deliver. HEAP vender. pricod from $286 . to •e95 . 614-266-6246 . T•~les. 160-ond up to •125 . Hldo-o-bedo, $390. and up limestooe. Sand. Grevel. to 1560., oofa bed• $145, ·Pick up at Richards a. Son. Rocllnaro. S226 . to S376 .. Call 448-7786. Lampl from 82B . to S125 . pc . dinettes from e109 .. to Firewood cut up slabs. *16 436 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. PU load . larger loads deli· Wood table with six chairs v&red . Call for prices. 614· 1285 to $746. Desk e1 10 246 -6804. up to $226. Hutches. $660. Bunk bed complete with Will cut end d&liver fire manrasses, 8276 . and ll p to wood . Call614-268-1628. 8396. Baby bods, $110 . Mattresies or boJC springe, House goal for sale. LaMay full or-twin , 8168 .• firrrl, t68. Coal Co. Call 446-9200. and $78 . Queen sets. 8196 . 4 d h t S49 5 d Kenmore 18.6 Refrigerator r. c es s. · r. $300. Tabla and 8 ladder chests. Bed frames •. -·- - - Remodeled country home 3 _ bdra.. large _ti_ving_room, dining room & kitchen, 2 full . Monday, February 26, 1986 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio James Jacoby NORTH + A K9 Going all out on the last hand 2·25· 15 • 8 76 • AQ4 +KQ 9l By Jomeo Jacoby When a bridge match is going badly, the final h~.nd- can be a real . exercise 'in kamikaze tactics. Spain " W:i3 ;ba"iini1 .iiiA~iiSt the Untted Aiah Emirates at the World Bridge Olympiad last fall when this deal occurred. The two-spade bid was a transfer to clubs. The North rebid of two notrump showed a maximum with good club support. After that, a series of cue-bidS led to the ultimate six-club contract. Declarer Jose DeBias won the opening club lead in his hand, led a club to dummy and immedialely led a heart. East rose with1he tinued with the heart queen . DeBias won the king, cashed his top spades and began running his long club suit. On the filth club he discarded a heart from ·dummy. By this time West had come down to the spade queen and , three diamonds to the king . East had the jack of hearts and three diamonds to the J-10. Now declarer played his last club. West had to keep the spade queen and so discarded a diamond. The nine of spades was shed from dummy and East was in the vice. He had to hold the jack of hearts or declarer's 10-9 would be good. When EAST +J 10 .AQJ4 .JI087 52 WEST +Q87 654 2· •s • K 93 + 10 2 +s SOUTH • 32 • K 10 9 3 •s +AJ87 53 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Wnl North. East Pass I NT 2 NT Pass Pass Pass 3+ Pass 1+ Pass •• Pass Pass Pa"' 5 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: l• •2 · East let South 2+ 3• !>+ a diamond go. DeBias played a diamond to the queen, then the ace, and the last trick was taken with dummy's lowly diamond lour. Although there were ' a C<Juple of ways that the defenders might have broken up the SQ&c'eZe, DeBias must be applauded lor ingenious declarer play. Allie 12x60 all electric.. 2 bed· room Schultz trailer, large level lot on Rt . '7 , Crown City, 101122 front porch, asking $18 .000, 10 min . from new bridge Huntingto. Call 614-266 -1444. 12x60 New Moon and large lot. AC·, metdl building off Rt . 218 . Call 614-2666794 . Park, Route 33, Pomeroy. Large lots. 614 -992·]479 . 44 Apartment for Rent Furn . apt .. 4rooms& bath. 1 or 2 adults. ref. a. sec. deposit. Call 446-0444. Oakwood Apt., 1 bdr. quiet & .c onvenient location, no pets. aec . dep. Call 446206& after 2PM . 1974 ·Skyline 14x84, two bedroom. $ij600 .00, . Furnished 2 _rooms & bath. 614-992 -7284 or 614 ·985- downstairs. clean, adult 4427 . only. no pets. Ref. required . Call446-1619 1982 mobile tiome, excel· lant condition . Many eJCtras. Riverside Apta. Middleport. riverfront in Middleport. Call Special rates for Senior Tom Anderson at 614 ·992· Citizens. $130 . Eqt.tal Hous3348 . ing Opportunities . 614 992-7721 . '72 Mobile Home. 14x70 Fleetwood. 1 112 baths. 304· In Middleport on North 4th 676-3618 . Ave . Two bedroom fur· nished apartment. Also, a large 2 room furnished 33 Farms for Sale apartment. Call 304-882· 2566 · 142 acre farm, will contider anything of value on trade. 1 bdr . furniehed apt. in $79,000 . Call 614-246 - Middleport. Call 614-9926 304 after 5 PM call 6146281 ' 446-1652. ----------------i 35 Lots & Acreage d One bedroom sptnmentl. One month free r'ent to qualified applinnt. modern kitchens , 47 Wanted to Rent Want to rent an Apartment. 4 rooths and hath in Pome· roy . Coll614-992 -6422 . 49 For Lease For lease 2 bdr. unfumis hBd apt .. ov8rlooking city perk. stove & refrig ., $190. mo. Call PJ'o 446-1819 or 446 · 2326 eve. Merchandi se 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olivo St ., Galllpolia. New . 8. used wood·coal stove&, 6 pc wood LR ouito $399, bunk beds 1199. antron recliners 899. new 8t used bedroom suites. ranges, wringer washers, & shoat . New livingroom suites •199 - e699, lampa , also buying coal&. wood stoves . Firewood $20.00 pickup load. $30 .00 delivered . Call 304-676 - 6762 or 675 2991 ' Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap ·· w ·ater Pills " Fruth Pharmacy Capitol Pools, In-ground special, free _install_ation . Custom made, oMiy · 25 Fender Jazz bass guitar, available, brand new lift over · Fender bessmari ten amp. 1984 models. We must keep Bundy flute . Cell 446-0082 our crews working . Your after 5 :OOPM . gain our loas. Save big . Financing and layaway avail· 58 Fruit able. Call 304-727-8644 : & Vegetables Attic Insulation. Owen's Corning Fiberglau i~stalled . 6 in . deep. 1 .000 sq. ft . large onions 16 cents lb; $300. Estimates , Call 304- Red Dol. apples 5 lb 99 675-3962 . cents; Calif. Navel Oranges 4 lb bag $1 .99; Fancy tray Formal worn once, size pack Gold Del. apples 43 13-14. 304-676-4392 . cents lb: Cabbage 1.0 centl lb: Carrots 3 one lb bags 89 2 lots in Memorial Gardens. cents. 8 a. S Produce. 206 Call 614·246 · 61 39 . Viand S1, Point Pleasant. Sears portable typewriter good cond ., S46 . Call 614388-9969 . Pool People Special : Above ground pools -thru 4 -15-86-Free auto pool cleaner and and andender light value 8259 .95. Inground pool ~ita. 12x32t2,396, 18x36 -f2.695 . tricted "==~1~ . 1~4~a~c. r~e;a~lo~v~el~la~n~~re~o~-,~~r~oo~m~,~lr\too~w~e~t~·: ~r~~~l~~+;;c~a;ll~6~1~4~-ij4;46~-p3j1~6~9~.~~~w2~0~•~40-t2,896 ~ _wit.h--'--~fJnilhed Pianos- Kimbel. Story & Clark . Lowrey . Honest values. no ' repouession gimmicks ' . Brunicardi Music, Inc., 61 Court St .. Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Farm Suppl11:s & Livt:slock 61 Farm Equipment They'll Do It Every Time 41 Houses for Rent House for rent. Call 30467& -7263 675-6104 or 67&-6386. Nlci 2· bedroom haute, 800 block Firat Avo., Galllpollo, · qff atreet parking. referen· coo ond depooit. Coli 814268-1529. 3 bill remodeled country home 3 bdrs .. large living room, dining room & kit~ chen, 2 full bathe, 3 car garage, 1 ,00 aq.ft. workmop onlmol ohod with &.40 or 70 acres. Owner financing to suit your nHdt. Moybo willing to ront. Coli 814-388-97t0. Two bedroom apntments in New Haven. Newly remodeled in town . Call 614· 99~ - 7481. Two bedroom furnished apartment . Call 814-992· 6434 or 304-B82-2&86. APARTMENTS. mobile homea. hou .... Pt. P'"unt end Golllpollo. 814-4468221. Two bedroom apt, 304· 876-2&48 or 675-5783. Twin Rivera Tower. 200 Second St, Point Ple'aunt. WV. Aportmenta ovelleble for elderly. Rent lo 30 per cent of odjuotod Income. All utMitift included In ront. Houoolor rent 2 bdr. s160 Convenient to downtown mo. adults wtth '1 email area end grocery store. can child. Coll614· 2&8-60&8 . 304-875-8878. 2 bdr. with Coli Two bedroom a~rtment, . newly remolded, 304-67&· 1872 after &· PM . County Appliance, Inc . Good used appliance• and TV ltto. Open SAM to 6PM . Mo" thru Sot. 446 -1699. 627 3rd. Ava. Gollipollo, OH. Valley Furniture. new • uaed . large section of qUill· ity furniture. 1218 Eaatern Avo .. GoHipollo. Trade Canter Furnitura Outlot, Kenouge. Oh , New Moytog 8o Croaley Appllon· ceo. Cooll 448-44111 . '76 Dotun pick up, 81 Honda XL 500, both good cond, 304-876-3568 . 1983 Ford Rongor f4,996 . Coli 304-773-6268 . Painting and carpenter work. dependable and hon· est, reaaonable rates. 304· 876-9769. 82 Plumbing & Heating 1977 Dodge 4K4, PS. PB, cruise, tilt, AM· FM can. Call446-7414 after 4 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614 -446-3888 or 814 -446 -4477 1980 VW Rabbit, auto, 1978 Ford Conversion van 1977 VW Dnh8f otatlon econoline, automatic. air conditioning . PS. PB,, w~gon , auto. Call814-388· 8842. . '14,600. Col! 446-7413 . JIM'S PLUMBING 8o HEATING . Rt. 1, Bo• 356 , Gallipolia. Call 814-367-0678 . 1 979 Trans-Am, good Coli 614-256-8882 altar PM . 1978 Dodge Aopon auto $1 ,999 . 1978 Plymouth Fury auto •1.499. John's Auto Sales, Bulaville Ad, Gelllpoh. Oh. 448-47B2 . 1 pso D-60 Dodge 6 opd. 1 980 Cho,Y Luv auto. 1978 V, ton Chevy IUtO, 1978 Chevy Luv 4 1pd topper S2, 199. John' a Auto ~oleo, Bulavllle Rd, Gollipolio, Oh. 446-4782 . 1984 Bronco II. low miles. V·8 , new radial tires. AM· FM, B· trock, CB, PS, 2 tone E1cort L, low in stock . tor. Cell 446-3044 . 5 rm . unfurn' ed. apt. Call 614-882-2686 or814 -992 · 6434. 1979 Dataun 210 hatch bock, 4 cyl., 4 opd .. AM-FM· Cass.. avg. 30 mpg, runs good. Priced to sell. Owner buying pick-up. Call 448 3383 ·· 1966 Corvair Monz.: Call 446-3044 dayo. 446-4434 eves. radial•. AM-FM caoo .. low mlleo, 2 dr., hotchbeck. Coli 61 4 -388-8869 onytlme or 446-4470 otter II. 1 962 Olda B8 Collectoro Item. 2 new tiree, tailpipe, battery, runs good, body very good, all orginal. 42 . 387 actual miles. •1 .200. Coli 446-4462. 1965 Chevy, llood 1h1po. Coli 261-8674. 1982 Chevotle AM -FM call, · auto 1 2 dr., 21.000 mi., red with ttrlp••· Call 814-245·11131 or814-2458&55. 14 cu.ft . choot type deep freeze, very reasonable. Call 446-0114B. 1884 Oklo Cutluo 8upramo 114,000 mlleo, 2 dr .. rolloy whHII. AM-FM ceu .. till olr. Coli 614-246-11131 or 814-241-8111111: 4 pc. tull-olze BR oulle t t 50. 2 yr. old like now, oot of quMn size box epringa ond mottrfto UOO. Cell II 1 4-Zit -1 393 . 1883 Dodge Omnl 4 dr. , 4 apd., AM·FM con .. deluxe pkg. In lout. CoH 614·246· 1113t or 814-2411·881i8 . ' ' Moving. Lfvl"l! mi. oiille, 2 IIIII ouhea, woterbed ond chlld'a 1111 ou~e . Good cond. Coli 614-246-9484. 1 87~ IJocll!'l Cl>e!~. Sport, Air, PB, t"ll, AM·t'M D~ 31,000 ectuel mlleo. Coli 1.14-241·11131 ori14-245811U. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 1 980 Ford EconoNno 1 60 van. 6 cyl.. auto.. air. chrOma wheela, apecial exterior point pkg, Coli 61424&-5131 or t14-246 · 95&5 . New 198& Nlnlon 4x41ong bed, frH hubs, sliding rear window, 300 miles . $10,900. Coll448·7019. •7a Dodge Van, 318 auto, partial cuatomlzed, new tires. good running cond: "74 Ford Truck. utility body. 6 cyl, 36 pd monual. now lireo ond tandero. Coli 304 773-&178 otter 6 PM . 74 Motor~ycles 1879 Hondo. CB400-T1, with accea•orias. egoo. Call 448-2044 otter 6pm . 19B2 throe whooler. ATC 185 . Good c'ondition . t82&.00. Coli 814-7423056. 1983 Kowukl KXBO. oxc .cond. cell 304·882-2428. when she meets a younger man. ® American Playhouse (CC) 'Charlotte Fort en's Mission .' During and after the Civil War, a young black woman sets out to educate black children. {90 min.l 9;30 0 Cll ® Newhart Ste· phanie must choose be· tween her job at the inn or a life of luxury when her par· ents ~how up. Cll MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour 1 0 ;00 0 Cll ® Cagney end lacey Mary Beth c,o ntemplates retiring from the for ce as she recuperates from her surgery. (60 min.) lit Soap 10:15 IMAXI MOVIE: 'francea' 1 0 :30 Cil Togother: .Boones (J) American Playhouse {CCI 'Charlotte Forton's Mission .· During and after the Civil War, a young black woman sets out to educate black children. (90 min.! (]]) Nowswatch g Independent News IHBOI America Undercover: Sexual Abuse of Children This documentary goes beyond shocking sta ~ tistics to explore one of our nation's most disturbing social problems. 10:45 MOVIE: 'Ghost of 83 WINNIE Excavating Good-1 Excavating. base· menu. footers. driveways, IIPiic tenks. landscaping . Call anytime 614-448 · 41537, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. BARNEY Dozer work land clearing, landscaping, etc. free estimatoa. Cell 446-8038 or 992-7119 anytime. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration · SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 614-992 -2284 . 11:00 a mm SNAKE! ! r, 85 'General Hauling James Boys Water Service. Also pools tilted. Call 614268 - 1141. or 814-446 1176 or 614-446-7911 . Benny Hill Show 1 t ,3o ~~est o1 c-on Tonight ·s ' guests are Ben Convy and EsteUe Parsons. {R) 160 min.) Cil Beot at G!OIIcho (I) WKRP In ClncinNIII D Cll s;,_ 8o Simon The Simons are on the brink of bankruptcy when they lose some expensiv.e jewels belonging to a chont. (60 mi~ . l ;;;(MIN 11-I~NAV'( WHA'fAM ioOIN'IN "I"Hf. lit Toxl • !B1 ~en'a 76 Auto Parts & Acceeeorlee Stock block 327 lock piotonl • crank. 2 Mtl of 2.02 heada. 11um. roller rocker ermo. dlotrlbUter drive leah .. elect. fuel pomp. loll only •• a group •110. Col I 1 4· 241i-11600evo. Doytlmecoll 4441-2107. Water Service. Wells, cisterns. pools filled. Phone' 6t 4-367-01123 or 614·3677741 night or dey. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1113 Sec. Ava., Gollipollo. 614-441-7833 or 1114-446'1833. PEANUTS '(OU KNOW, BUILDING A IWCK WALL LIKE THIS IS &00[7 THERAP'r'... - 1·.15 8E DOING SOMETI-IIN6 News Ni9htiiM • Twilight Zone IHBOI MOVIE: ' BriCIY'o - EVEN IF IT'S A USELESS WALL, IT ~ELP5 JUST TO . ABC 12:00 I ~AVE A FEELING T~AT WORKING ON THIS ROCK WALL MAV EVEN HELP ME TO GIVE ur MY BlANKET... I'M 6LAD TO ~E~R '(OU SAV liiAT eECAUSE I CEMENTEO YOUR BlANKET INTO THE WALl! e...-· CIJ a Bumo Allen like a sax 5 Unoriginal 11 Eats 40 Queen UHouse • repair ~· .. .,......_ - 'slace DOWN 1 Israeli expert 1% Uncommon port U SjN!Ubinder ZMap If Do bldly 3 "Dracula," Yesterday's Answer 15 woo· ' e .g. . 11 French Z4 Solicitude 11 Spanish t Lambkin's city 21 Creamery queen rna 15 Agitate products 17 Fluctuate 5 More 18 Adolescent Z8 Devoutness 1J Sen's lwrUul !1 Italian Zl Giant tenth part I One city · S3 Old Greek !I Bridle customer zz Massenet township stnp 7 Somehow opera 35 Guided Z1 eon.-nY 8 Uonllke Z3 Historical · 31 An Italian ZZ WindBhield I Tasks period cheese item Z4 Ccifee shape Z$Hgo bragh" !I Songtress Irene n Actress Patricia !I Clullciat 31 ExpiOtlive initials sz Enshrouded M Dragged b--1-+- 110111 •Monel I? Wading .birda DAILY CRYPTOQU01'I!S- Here's bow to worlllt : AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrGphes, the length and fonnation of the worW>are all hints. &ell dliy the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTE %-25 (]) 8portiCenler' (I) AIIC New. NNigtlaht.dlr . .,. . lit MOVIE: 'Second Wind' e fBI Eve on Hallv uta ad •Ounemoke 12:16 Cll Portrlil !If Amel'tcl: Utoh i 2::l0 • CIJ (!) Ute Nltht with o.vld 1.ettermln Tonight' • Nevw • Aeupholatered furni · .turo. R 8o M Fumlluro m.. uiaciuring, _ i1. Ht. 7. Crown City, Oh. eoil 814· 288-1470, call Eve. 4463438. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 38 Nomadize 1 Pain 38 Sounding guests •re Geofga Wend1 and Paul Roiur. 160 mln.l ~ ~Ln-.::.;.: Mem· phla !" ~Jon Antor;tlo ' . " WJ'.O BP GOK QURWBX OKJ PGJ JWQK. AU EPBJUWBK WB VUOJK; IKUB CK ¥ 1 W,'• Cr;plq Itt: lHOlD THE MAXIM NO U!:111 APPIJCABLE TO PUBUC 'lHAN TO PRIVATE .. •- • - • ......,.,..,......, WCt .& t 111 a VC' 'I'I.Jii'l DJllftl Mr""""'&IIlLI nunJ:U.& • .., nunn. .. w ,. .. -.. - · PQUCY.-GEORGE'WASHINGTON . �-- 1984~as ' BASKETBA.LL WINNEI TO WAVDLT DtmiCT -·-- -----"--~-- • ,. TUES., FEB. 26, 7 Ul. lUES .. FEI. 26 7:00 P.M. 97 N..•.2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT . BOYS' 'A' SECnONAL AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL CLASS A GIRLS SECnONAL AT GALLIPOLIS "YOUR FINANCIAL CENtER" __ Monday, February 25; 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio THE CENTRAL _JllJJ$T __ COMPANY ..,_. NORTH GALLiA 4-1( THURS.. FEB. 21, 9:00 P.M. ' WED,, FEB. 27, 7:30 992-6661 customers air gripes FRI., FEB. 22. 7:0~ P.M. By JO~ FRIEDMAN Smith said, because of thetr unfamiliarity with Buckeye's system. I'~· ·MG•~~~ru~~~~m•;~<'-O'VP~=Maft•~~wriremo~r•o~m~~~·~•~~·:a ""~~~~" """'•''~uc~~~·~a,Nm•~a~;~~H~~ .L~rom~~~~d~~~'1ffio~~~·nc~~~-lc··"~'"'~ . ,._. emergency plan were some ot the suggestions for Improvements the send more crews ln. -The system had absorbed as many as it could in an Bu~l!.eye Rural Electric Cooperative Board otOLrectPr&.heard from some or;d~r:ly, safe manner, But you c;lon't rebuild a syst,em under conditions we Lawrence County residents Monday night durtng the bOard's had here In a sate and orderly manner In just a tew .days ," he added . monthly meeting. The storm, Smith said, cost Buckeye between $250,!XXl and $.100,!XXl, "and "Five or six days wlth(/ut electricity Is not reasonable," Kitts Hill 1t wm be quite sometime before we receive all the bills, " he said. resident David Drummond told the board. "We feel we deserve reasonable Smith said road conditions were theblggesl problem Is getting trucks out service for a reasonable cost. We !eel we need a good emergency plan for during the first 48 hours of the storm. Five trucks were stuck at one time, Smith said, one of them with a broken axle. . thls kind of situation to deal with It In a falriy routine manner and develop Once they got Into an area, Smith said, light -of-ways became the biggeSt the-reputation to help this area grow," Drummond added. Buckeye Manager Glenn Smith said 8,400 of the system's 13,400 problem facing the linemen. Buckeye maintains a 40-foot right of way,~ customers were without power sometime during the stonn, with the feet on either side of tlie lines, Smith added. Because most of Buckeye's outagesstartlngalmostlmmedlatelywhentheralnchangedtosnowonthe lines are in hUiy regions, Smith said, trees on the upper side of the morning of Feb. 12. ~ight·of·way. weighted down by snow and ice, fell on lines. Offering a few suggestions of his own Wa'S board member wayne White The co-op has a plan to deal with such situations, accord111g to Ed Brown, manager of statewide activities tor Ohio Rural Electric Cooperatives Inc. of Waterloo. The co-op may want to purchase a 'snowmobile to reach The Plilll aJIQW~ Buckeye and 11 other co-ws In the state to draw from · .<:lownLu)ln~ in_hard to reach areas. 'Jlre co-gp, ,Wii!t!! Jidded~ may wlsh_lo .. . ... ·~ · OREC's $1.5 mUIIon Inventory and the loaning of linemen from other · pur<:hase extra rlght ·ot-way on the upper side ot hills to clear more trees · co-ops, Brown said. ' away from the lines. Buckeye ha s spent almost S1 million In the past five " Buckeye Rural employs 16 linemen to cover the co-op's 2,lXJ miles of .. . years, Smith said, In clearing rights-of·way. lines In a nine-county area, Smith said. Seventeen or l8linemen from other Customers, White also suggested, cvuld help by knowing pole numbers ln co-ops were loaned to Buckeye to help get power to residents during the their areas so they can give the central office more help In locating downed recent snowstorm. However, because of safety resons, each outside crew lines. was accompanied by a Buckeye lineman. . However, Smith said customers should not walk lines to check 'for Buckeye did not reques.t help from companies such as Ohio Power. downed lines because of the potential tor Injury. . re.;ular ..,..., hiWiitg-flattrial ...ktt ,..,•• 985·3301 CHUTEI, 011. BOYS "AA" SECTIONAL AT ATHENS - ~ ATHENS "AA" GIRLS SECnONAL To Serve You" ""o,-..:-rm 9:00 FIBERGLASS & FOAM INSULATION ·-;o "3· Rqistered .PhirP*ists ll·5 • THURS., FEB. 28, 6 f.M. ' HOURS; FEB. 18-5:45 P.M. ALEXANDEilll-5 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30 a.m. to SzDO p.m. TO DISTRICT CHAMPIONSHIP MARCH 2-3:00 P.M. 1------~ 14·3 7:30 a;m. to 4.00 p.m. SAT., MAR. 9 1:00 P.M. LEXINGTON 0-16 l-------1 Winner Advan'" SAT.. MAR. 2, 6:30 P.M. • 'ddltport, OH. GALLIPOLIS . etera"s Memorial Hos_pital FEB. 18-9:15 P.M. THURS.. FEB. 28, 9 P.M . • MULBERRY HTS. POMEROY, OH. . . "Your Athletic Shoe Headquarters" 786 N. 2nd St. FEB. 18-7:30 P.M. t~:!'.mf!:._j-==l-:-~_:..:_-j-.~To;nOh;,;;i:o;,ul~n;i~•:(";";~it~y:,-11 -~-.-- -~~-fnt:-1:1;:__9!0D-P:M.-I,-----1-- THURS., FEB. 28. . ~~ylJ·! 992-6491 SAT .. MAR. 2, 8 P.M. Saturtlay Evety,HighJ .' -r; ,, PH. 992 ·21 04 IS~ VISITING HOUR$ · DOWNING-CHILD·S Feb. 21-Cials AA Sectional Tournament at Athtm 'High School Mtigs VI. ltlprt, 9:00 A.M. Mar. 2-Ciass AA Sectional . . Semi-Finals GIRLS COMPLETED SEASON Won 20 lost 2 . • ·EASTERN EAGLES BOYS Feb. 27-Ciass A Secti-1, 7:30 P.M. (At Meigs High SchooH Eastern v1. Southwutern/North Gallia Winner Mar. l-'-Ciau A Sectional Finals ·.' • GIRLS ' Feb. 26-Ciau A Sectional Finals at Gallipalis Eastern vs. North Gallia~ 9 P.M. and SOUTHERN TORNADOES 113 .SECOND AVE. ·POMEROY CALL 992-3381 or 992-2342 SIMMONS 17th in Class AA AP Poll ~ MULL£N INSURANCE BOYS Feb. 26..:._(1au A Stctional, 1:45 P.M. (At Meigs High S<hoall Sauthern "· 'Kyger CrHk GIRLS COMPLETED SEASON ' OLDS~- CAD. · CHEVY, INC•. ."VIII.OMIII 011 161 Rlr11" ,K; 992-~.~·4 308 E. MAJN ' ·" POMEROY,· OH. . approprlalions resolution pm- · comes from proceeds from the vldlng for a $1,100,387 budgettor the mayor's court; 22 percent from year. Interest on lnvestmenls; 19 percent The resolution appropriates · from local government moneys; $~.810 to the general lund which eight percent from real estate taxes ·InCludes safety: $87,810 to the street and 16 percent from miscellaneous maintenance lund; $91,500 to the sources. HUD fun9; $15,~ for revenue Mayor Hoffman also pointed out sh{irlng~ $19,200 tor street lights: that proceeds fiom a levy collected · $40,350 Into the ·stro't levy fund; for payment of street lighting Is $11,795 for fire equipment: $93,250 shOrt $5,!XXJ a year In paYfng the tor the fire truck fund; $16,889 into . amount of the bDl. At one point the bond retirement; $.)J,!XXJ Into the · ..· levy created excess dollars tor the sanitary escrow lund; $.33,100, fire eleclric bUI of the town but that l)ouse Improvements; $16,470, ecoexcess Is now being absorbed In ihe higher payments which must be nomic development; s:xJ,M water pald at current rates. tank fund: $133,250, wat er fund; $101,860, sewer fund; $21,8XJ swim· Council In January had adopted a mlng pool fund; $21,500, cemetery temporarybudgetsothetowncould fund, and$4,:~XJtothemeterdeposit operate until the permanent 1985 fund. budget is adopted. Two more Discussing lhe permanent budget readings are required before final tor the year, Mayor Fred Hoffman approval by council. EWING FUNERAL HOME "DIGNITY AND . SERVICE ALWAYS" len H. Ewing-Director PH. 992-2121 108 .MUIJEUY AVE. I'OMUOY, uii. ,,· .. FOR HOME PE~LE' . lEMlER FDIC . .. ,. ' .. .. ,;,.), ..: '• r I . SYIACUSI OffiCE 992-6333 RACIHLOffiCE , ....2210 WITit "S" The Booming Dollar C.lfllf-..,••~1 hu-.tu•:•"•1•• "• In lttt· U :.; , ·: 1. . . . ., "1·,• ' I 1 Th~ or~lnance puts the village In compliance with the Ohio Revised Cbde, Mayor.Hoffman commented . Application reJected • The mayor reporteil alsO that the v\llageappllcatlonforOhioDepan mentofNaturalResources land and water conservation grants was turnedctown. 'I'hlneen percent of the applications tiled by villages and cities were accepted. The grant would have provided money for Improvements at General Hanln ger Park. It was agreed to resubmit lhe $6,!XXJ grant application again · next year, making the third time lhat If has been submitted to the -..c~-€vnHJ1ved vn page-i.DJ~..,.,..._-~ .·.,' jt;;.~~;.~; prices uP"Siighiiy .. .10 . .;I };..I ·' :<: ~ ·' \~; - -··-- fil ..~.t• :! ~~I " " ' "' '• -· . I ....... .........., . • Columbia Gas of Ohio tor the town . The new contract provides a 4.8 percent increase each year for the next two years. John Koebel , local manager of the company, was on hand to answer any questions council had on the new contract. Mayor Hoffman reported that bids on a new ftrl' tru.,k are being sought through advertising and the bids will be opened on March 13. The bids wUl be reviewed by the fire department which wtll then send representatives toacouncUmeetlng to discuss the planned purchase of the new truck. Councu gave a first reading to an ordinance on the h'andHng- ui tn:rmru OUI_-'Uuiltlifigs:"'=- j .... . .,..... . ........ . OOUAR SOARS - The above graphls compares ·the dollar value of forelp curreDcy In 19110, 118 wrWen lower left, wtth 1111 value as•b!!!l the doUar In February of 198:i as ohown In the graph. ( AP Laserphoto ). WASHINGTON (AP) - Consu· mer prices, reflecting an across· theboard madera lion, Inched up 0.2 percent last month, the government z:eported today, buttressing ana · lysts' predictions that 1985 will be a fourth straight year of modest Inflation. TheJ!Jnuary figure compared loa revlsedO.JpercentrlselnDecember and a 0.2percent gain In November . InOatlon for all of 1984 was 4 percent, a slight deterioration from the 3.8 percent performance of 1983 and the culmination of the lowest thrre-year lnDatlon rate since the late 1960s. In January, gasoline prices were down 14 percent and st.ood 15.2 percent below their peak level of ity, the department reported these March 1981. seasonally adjusted changes: Food prices rose just 0.2 percent, -The3.2percentlncreaseln ftesh despite some late-month lncreasess fruit and vegetables prices was In Ires~ fruit. and vegetable prices offset by a 13.6 percent drop in egg stemming from, the Florida freeze, prices. Beef and veal prices alsO which promises to have a more were .oft. Prices tor pork , poultry pronounced effect on February's and fish rose for a second straight price activity. . month, however. , · With the exception of the "other The costs of meals eaten ·outside goods and services" category, thehomeandofalcohollcbeverages which was up 0.9 percent, aU maJor - were unchanged. Overall, the 0.2 percent food price components of the Labor Depan· ment'sConsumer Price Index were gain was halfthe 0.4 percent gain in I either unchan!!ed or showed only December. -Housing costs rose OJ percent, modest gains. A 2.2 percent jump In tobaccoprlceswaslargelyresponsl· following a 0.2 percent gain In ble lor the 0.9 percent Increase. December. Prices rose 0.2 percent DetaUing January's price activ· (Continued on page 10) Non-support problems grow Secoodlnaflve-partserles By NANCY YOACHAM sentlnelltaffwriter There Is no question that the Seldom taken Into account, 4s the tact tbat 40 percent olthe women · bringing up their children without a father In thehornedo not even have a court order tor child support. : Sometimes parents go .to court with their minds already made up... lhe marriage was bad and all bothpanleswant todolsgetoutwith no strings attached ... onen Ignoring '!be advice of attorneys, ··· Sometimes a wife, out of pride, ' Will say she doesn't want anything from her husband, only to flnd out later that she needs financial help. And sometimeS a joint custody ·arrangement Is workedoutbetween the two parents where neither Is obligated to pay suppon. Even when the courts do award child support, !he most conservaUye s~les lind thatless than one-half of custodial parents (overwhelmingly women) receive the full child mDMrt to .which they're entitled. than 50 · percent of non· custodial parents (overwbelmlngly men) are In violation of their court -M;;,;,- 0~. . . had been. In touch with an·official ol the Chessle system concerning the property which Includes the depot structure and three lois. The price set by the company on the property Is now $55,!XXJ. but 1t was Indicated that the village is encooraged to make an otter. Council authorized Mayor Hot· !man to offer between $38,!XXl and $40,!XXJ tor the real estate. It Is believed that the official wUI recommend that such an offer be accepled. Third reading given Council gave the third reading and approved an ordinance provld· tn-<-g for ~ new COntract wtth •· 1 The statistics are grim, the facts are cold, thefinanclalproblernsare sobering; and of course, thechlldren r~ -~~===~~~===~=====~·=~~~ --economic Said one ;:C~~~s:s~A~St:ct:~:-:~:I:~:M:I:s================================!~~~~~~=~~~t==~=ipro~bl~~;of~~~~~ren ~~~ "HOME lANK By BOB HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Wrller Mayor Fred Hoffman was authorized to deal on the purchase of the old Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad depot when Middleport Village CouncU met In regular session Monday night. Mayor Hoflman reported that he 1 BOYS • Appropriations resolution.gets • first rea ayo:r authnrized 1o buy-depot 1 '• WE WILL TAKE CARE OF ALL ·youR INSURANCE NEEDS CJO.OP MANAGER - Glelui Smith, 111ft1181er of Buckeye Rural Electric C<Hip explained some of the CCHIJI's problems encountered by the 121nch snow slonn two weeks agowhlchleft8,490 of the system's 13,400 customers without power sometime during the slonn. The oolagm started almosllnunedlately when the rain chiUlged to snow on Feb. 12. mother child support, I'm always afraid that lfldosomethlnghedoesn'tllke, he'll stop payl1lg. He's done that before." Many such mothers live dally with this type.ot anxiety. Many mothers alsO live with weariness because If they · are fortunate enough to have tulltlme employment, It's difficult to come horne, prepare dinner, wash a load or two of clothes, clean the hOuse, apartment or traller and still have time and patience lett> lor the children's needs. Who flUs In lor tbe divorced mother when she's too tired to go to the ball game or scout meet111g? Children do need more than d.lnner and clean clothes. Adults usually set the lone or mood ~a borne. And If a parent has Dnanclal proolerlla and Ia under stress, the children feel the stress • 100. Some children even blame lhem..ilves lor the problems. • Most people; even divorced par· eniB, do not understand the leaal re8SOI)IIIg behind the awardlna' or child support. As explained by· Meigs CountyCo"W'on Pleas Judge Charles Knight, child. suppon · Is awardedtolnsurelhal''chlldrenare notdeprlvedotthestandardotliylng Teachers wUJ tell you there are chlldrenlnMelgsCountywhomlght start the school year .. .say at married." lhenflnlshtheyearbackat -~ld~~Hthepa~ Ra~.-~W~~In~ had rnen-thelntentlonsaregood-but reality?- not so good. Astudyconductedinonecountyln Cautornla over ~ period ~ several yei!I'S, showed .that one ll(tb of thai county's mothers and their children had to move to cheaper hOusing within six months of the family's separation. By three or tour years after the separation, about ~o thirds of the chUdren had ' been moved, many of them several tlmes,astheirmotherssearchedfor affordable places to live. Meigs county has more than 91XXl trous111gunlts- but only about250of them are for rent. Meigs Coonty realtors agree that the majority of renters here are single. Many Meigs County renters , aredlvorcedmotherswithchlldl'erJ. ' Manaaers of the county's five apartment complexes: Vllljlge Manor and . Riverside In Middleport; Vlllage Green and Pomeroy Cliff In J>qneroy; Uld stonewood In Mlddleparl which Is exclusively for senior citlzl!n's, report !hey have walling lls!B ol.15 to 20 people. '. Chester. Parents usually uproot their children because are . trying to find a better way of living tor themselves and their children. But everyday living Isn 't cheap. Groceries are expensive, clothes are expensive and rent has to be paid. Alleviation of the financial burden. of "1ryl1lg" to live better requires more money coming Into the home. In turn, more money coming Into the home helps to alleviate the emotional burden of "wanting" to Uve~tter . School subsidy payments received . l Meigs County's thn!e local school districts recelvedU63.176.49aa their share pf the February State School Foundation Subsidy payment, FOll0\\111lg deductions tor employe retirement, Meigs L.ocal received $2!l8j68.~: <:ntern received $106,354.31, and Southern Local received $98,tM.83. In addition, the county board received $.\'1,'19Ul. =" IIPI!XJ.U;I'Iiiiiii- N. will& . . . . . . • 7 3 I a: 11111111U.. .._. Md dell& elall-. Dlveloal n tIt era, willa ,tom • '!Ide ll&e llume, aftea a:d It dlll)mlt lo )&I'O\'IIIe IDr ll&e .... a! . . . . . . . . . . . chlldren, U&l.li'Y bea::l8e by the end • of. day,lhey f.U'I! v ""'' \'8)' !Ired. ,, -· � 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 25, 1985 ashley fischer follmer freeman roush rowe wither