https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/163bcea98ee71464895c7a8165730bb5.pdf db28e6a89ba1fe688d82f7f801031efd PDF Text Text -- 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. ,, -· �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, FebNIII"f 28, 1986 Commentary .· The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS- ~IASON ARE o\ ~lb ts:m;iil ~v ~ ........ rrE? d•= . ROBER'f L. WINGETT Publisher .Pege-2-The Daily Senfinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, February 28, 1986 ~frunger: ~an epidemiC=......:.._---:--_.Ch_ .-r_is_iop_li_er_H__;..D_a_li Hunger has reached epidemic proportions nationwide: leaving up to 20 million people vulnerable to fear and iltness because of economlcs and "conscio""" government pollcy,a gmupofdoctprsa nd public health experts said today. The report by the Physician Task · Force onHungerinAmerica follows kilchens and food pantries, upsurges in infant mortality, and widespread testimony about malnu· trition among the elderly, infants and the unemployed. "Clearly, lack of food ' ls .not the cause of hu·n ger ln America," said the report, · iitled "Hunger In Amer ica: TheGrowlngEpldemlc." left ·35.3 million Americans below benefltsandeaseellgibllltyrequlre- , the federal poverty line. ments; fl'Store free and low-price ·~Hungerls a problem or epidemic- meals progl'ams-. to the .scnools; proportions across the nation ," said expand the Women, Infants and the report released today. "While no .Children nutrition program; and · one knows the precise number of offermoremealsfortheelderly. hungry Americans, avallable evl· · In Washington on Monday, assist· dence Indica II'S that up to 20 million ant White House press secretary citizens may be hungry at least AnsonFrankllnsaldtheadmtnlstra· headed,~b~y~J~.~so~~m~e~~~o~ft~lm~ege~ac~h~m~on~tih~."~~~~h~a~d~~~~~th~e~repo~~rt~·~~ :::::::~.~~A~s~s~ls~ta~n~t~~h.~~~~~~~!~§§~§2~~~§ifjr§~:::=}=:~~~~~~~~~b~ · ac~oads.c. . . . !.arnt~Y.'=IItrh!~:llaJ:llllrd PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH . _....._ ·-~"'--~--·· :: - -·-.--··- · ···-- DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBE R or The Assoria f£>d Pr£'ss, Inla nd Da il y Pr(lss Assncla -. tlon and !h(' A m er ica n Newspa p€1 r Publl shfl r s A~sor lati on . , LETTERS OF' OPIN ION an' wpJc•omt.•. Tht'~' shoul d tx• l1•ss t han :lOll wm·ds long . A IIIC'II e r s at'fl ~ u bjP<'l TO (I(JJfi ng ,.nd must IX' si.E: n ed w it h naml'. addr£>~S a nd 1f'leph onf' nu m twr. No uns!g nf'd ]('lf t•t'." w il l hC" pu blb hf'd . L r lt {'J' .~ .'> tiould IJf' In . a year-long· investigation by re· ou t " the human face of hunger." They found that despite the economic recovery. " hunger is getting worse, not better." The evidence: gmwing lines at ~up - -- · According to the authors, hunger Is .due to the lingering effects of recession, combined with Reagan adminis tration cutbacks In income and nutrition programs , which have substantial measure to cl~ar and conscious policies of the federal government ," ·the study charged. TheauthorscaUedonCongressto Increase welfare and food stamp reviewed previous studies onhunger and added to thai data thmugh Intervlewsand field studies. "We saw hunger In Hollister (N.C. 1 In the home of a young , I wrote. Owner.-, are responsible I would like to comment a bout Bob Hoeflich 's article concern lng the Meigs County Dog Pound and raising the dog ta g fee . I would not-complain If tag fees were raised if eve ry one was forced to license their dogs . Why can't someone canvass the county and check whose dogs are tagged? A fine of $50 for an Ulliteensed · ddg would bring in· much more revenue than raising the price of tags . ·~ Among the report's findings: -Second Harvest, an umbrella organization of food banks, notes a · 700percent Increase In food dlstrlbutro since 1!m. . -Clinics in poor areas report cases ot kwashiOrkor and maras· · mus, two "Third World diseases of advanced malnutrition,"•as well as vitamin deficiencies, diabetes, lethargy, "stunting," "wasting" and other ljealth problems traeeable to .L"!-adequate !ood. -The U.S. Infant mortality rate is worse than that of other industrial nations and appears to be leveling off Instead of declining. -From 1~ to 1985, $12.2 billion was cut from fed_e ral food stamps and child nutriiion programs. Bob is right , this is not a pro· blem for the humane socie ty , lt Is the responsibility of every_ dog owner. I have three male ani · mals. all neutered and my dogs are tagged . I'm not in favor' of paying more for a tag to uphold .thOsewho defy the law and refuse to pay their fair share, . ~··~---· -~- Lucille O ay :15700 Texas Rd. Pomeroy , Ohio Mara11-ders congratulated It b I h fl I h was a art e uown tot e na t e tournaments. Come what make-up game of baske t ball sea · may,' t hough. this group will reign as the TVC champs for son lengthened by mother na· lure. But Whl'n JIJe .smoke...had - J984.19&'il,.-,- " " ' - - - - cleared, the Meigs Maura uders Of no less consequenc!' is the were perched atop the TVC Con· mannec in which Coach Ron Lo· WASHINGTON - Americans ference wearing the champion- gan's Maraudettes added another . are proba bly the mos t generous ship row.n. lrophy to the case at LarryR Mor- people in the world , especially After getting off to a somewhat rison Gymnasium. Like their male where children are concerned, rocky start the Marauders , wlio counterparts they, too, were In· The same spirit of good will that were the pre-season pick, got unvolved in some squeakers but made our soldiers heroes to war· tracked and made a horse race of were able to overcome the opposl· ravaged kids in foreign conflicts it, faltering only one time along tion and bring home the TVC has been activated again by the the way . crown . plight of children stricken by There were many times when Although the reserve and fresh· another disaster : the famine in I, and maybe many more fans . man squads were not fortunate, Ethiopia. wondered if they were going to the charges of coaches Mlck Any eynic who thinks Americans prevail. Some of those contests Childs, Cliff Kennedy and Kim Ad· today are motivated only by selfish may have caused near apoplexy, kins provided us with some excit· Interests- the "me' ' generationcardiac arrest and hundreds of ing basketball and gave us a pre· lost fingernails to Meigs rooters view of thl'lalent that is forthcom - will be astonished by the response to a column of mine on a and coaches alike . . lng to replac,. gradu.a. ling seniors little-known but respected relief However, the players always and add needed bench strength. seemed to find that needed spark Congralulatlns, Marauders, on . organization, the Internation a l Rescue Committee. R-ead @1!8-J:-Je · L Jp Eth• • .· .,;_}_ac.k Anderson ..·. IOpla:=:==.:====-==--====~~:::::::::::::::.::::::::::: Claire's birthday nelleda$154for South, New York, NY 10016. IRC . WATCH ON WASTE·· The Envtr· In a cover lettcr to Ihe relief ·onmental Protection Agency has agency, Claire's parents, Dr. John given Its "applause" - but no Swann and Dr . Martha Pierson, meaningful help - to a group of wrote that "overwhelmingly, the Massachusett< contractors who "In the days Immediately follow- response from parents at our think they could save Uncle Sam inR thE: publieation of thO' column ," daughter's school was In favor of nearly$400,001andtl\eBayStatean wrot e AI Kastner, an official of the this modified sort of birthday party additional $104,001. relief group, "IRC was flooded with - no more plastic and linsellokens EPA gave the town of Westboro, calls from people all over the 10 be given and received at birthday Mass., a mulll·mlllion-dollar grant country asking how they might help parties!" to build a sewage treatment plant. - businessmen, workers, profesYour contributions were put to The town awarded the construction sionals, Students, homemakers, good and immediate use. After only job to the lowest-bidding general d h 1 h h be t octors . nurses s, c urcd the first few days' rush of letters, contractor. But some onhrae· d · , sc oo Th h su ld · anf 1commumty groups. ousan s Kastner wrote: "The contributions tors charged that t ey cou It · · d h f k v1 ave . •o e ers f carne · dt e same 1mes· received so far from your readers done part o the war at a sa ngs tp sages of canng will pay for 20 IRC doctors, nurses, the federal and state governments h ·anh compass t lb 11 on" most 9 t eJll w1t con r u ons. ·feeding specialists and relief of roughly $500,001. J!JTII 1\'()rl<."rC Tn fo_r L _"_ . -operatian.s - ·n 1 '"..y em - -"' .,.,. , -. -··_, ., ..._.. v.,.:.J.oRi.!...!.!'!-'~~i'i'i"&nt:"i-'JX·n~rR----e-d(inoi t'VIi:Tn """=roo-1u~Un--c-na::=a:m-d"iR.-..m- tu -ri and found that it spent only five rece,ived this kindofdollarresponse guess how many lives they wlll cheaper subcontractors. but In a ·cents of every dollar In conl ril;>u· before from an article. " Take a save, how many children on the l!'tter to the unhappy businessmen, bow. readers .. 'edge of death wUI be made well." an EPA official explained why It lions for administrative expenses -a remarkably low figure for any Thl' most gratifying rcsponsl' . wouldn't: charity. came from youngsters across the The IRC workers are concentral"Your fetter Indicates that the those who assisted us or offered 1 reported the IRC's heroic effort 5 "ou~ who ·thought of ways to lng on the smallest children, who decision fa lied lo takl' Into account assistance for fear of missing so- to make a dent In the human raise money for the starving have the least ability to survive Massachusetls law and resulted In meone, but to all of you I want to tragedy that Is engulfing hundreds Ethiopians. slow starvation, and on nurslrig the federal government paying . express my sincere apprecla- of thousands of Ethiopians fleeing Six-year-old Claire Swann of mothers who. cannoi · feed their $390,225 more for rthe electrical, . lion. their drought-shriveled homeland Delmar, · N.Y., for example, In · · babies. This ·requires a spec.lal heating and plumbing work thai! A big thank you to the sheriff's for food and medical care In sistedl that , on invitations .to her nutrition program. was neCessary. Although I applaud office dispatchers for their assls· birthday party, her parents' reA cable from IQI' Sudan repo~ts your effort to · save the federal neighboring Sudan. 1 suggested Iance, tci REACT and the people quest I hat guests " bring no gifts , that "the IRC Is workln,g miracles goyernment money, our regula· . with four-wheel drives that stood that contributions tiJ the I!~C woul(l be an effec11ve way for Individuals but instead bring gifl-equiv.alent · on I he border," its staff making Its lions do not require that we request by to help imd t'o the county road to help the helpless and feed the donations fQr the rel-ief of children rounds lUll a.m. or 2 a.m. each day. grant recipients to. force · general crews who did a tremendous job starving. and families of E thiopia and the If you want to add your contribu· ·contractors to use the lowest price keeping the roads and hospital The outpouring from reders was Sudan." tlon , IRC's address is :ll!6 ParkNve. subcontractors." hill cindered so our ambulances could get through and a thank you to the crews that stayed at . , .•.. -their respec.tlve stations during ------------------------~--~----------the night so a better response could be made. Attention, earthlings. It won't be "Wonderful. I noticed In your space?" orbit Is costing me more than I I guess "Volunteer" Is really not adver11sement thatthe price for the long before yo.u can "bury" your "Of course." planned on." . the word. Professionals would be service was $3,900. " loved ones In outer space. Deke "We can give you a package tour "But It 's worth it. Every tim!' you more approprlat.f Slayton, a forme;;..._astronaut , Is "That's the base cost just to get to Cape Canaveral with compli - look up to the heavens, you wm' see Robert E. Byer, Administrator working in tandem with a consorhim up !here. Did you love your mentary breakfast before liftoff, at your Unci!' Sidney and know he Is Meigs EMS Uncle Sidney?" tlum of companies that will orbit . a gmup rate of $1,fi00 per person." smiling down on you because you the ashes of a deceased person 1,900 "Very much ." "Sending Uncle Sidney up Into booked him first class." miles above the earth. funeral "Then I wouldn't advise you to services should begin In late 1986. put his ashes in the standard The Department of Transporta' titanium capsule. " BY GARRY TRUDEAU lion has enthusiastically approved "Why not?" the plan and said "lr represents a "I'm not supposed 'to tell you this , ~;;;:Jt~o~c~o:m~e~i~th~r~o)~u~g~h~~a~n~d~~kw i~~ a~ ~ d: ~ ;~ .~·~a;:g,;cr"_e'!!"'f"_'s'~e~as~Jli.!l~~~·~Jj~~~~;"~~.~::~-~~':;~;N~i~~a~ssoc~~ia~~~~e~vil-~ a~le~ -van~ . -:; overwhelming: Over $150.00J was donared in a ·matter of days. The checks, many of them clipped to copies of the column, ranged from $1 to $10,001. :::-~:'.:'1 "~_r:c_w:;~: ~;~r.wlli: IRC: ""'~:. _S_!Jd~n=· 'I'm in heaven' Today in history Art Buchwald: Doonesbury ~=,~-=;rti'i'ood;i;a;;";y~.c~ls,Thi'iir'esd ;..-:;_a.:y~·~F':'eb~r~u"'a"'ry"'·26 ""'-,"'the=5"'7t~h'"'d.,ca.:Cy"'o~f"'1!1l5 ~'""·~Th"""er~e~a~r..e"":m~""'-=~.ncnrenaaitl:t.v"e~res~poiiin'6se.liirito1~-re'h1etiti:p?r1e:lls,11tde1riiin~tr's_ ,-=,~b~u~t~~~~t~he~;~~fun~~,=,;;=J~tf ' tering Al.ter Coach JOI' Petrocelli warns his tllp-mnked Knights that the school's first Associated Press boys basketball poD title should be short-Uved celebration. Looking . ahead . to a Dayton Sectional Tournament game · to- . night against Miamisburg, Petro- 1 ceiU said: "It's a new season as tar 1 as!'m cOncerned. But I think we'll bereadytoplay-we'llbehungry." . Mansfield Malabar won!ts a Today's highlight In hiStory: clal .use of space." years, some of them fall apart after On February 26, 1919, Congress established Grand Canyon National As I understand It, the remains of 30 million. You wouldn't want your Park in Arizona . , your Uncle Sldne:r will be com· uncle's ashes all ov~rthesky ,'would On this date: pressed by a secret process In a you?" In 1S12, one of the great figures of French literature, VlctQr Hugo, was special two-lnoh . tall, lipstick· "I guess not." born. shaped titanium capsule, which wlll "Then I'd recommend this ~p­ In 1815, Napoleon Bona part<' escaped from thl' Islilnd of Elba to begin his then be placed Into a 300-pound graded 'From Here to Eternity' 1 SECOnd CO!¥Juest of France. shiny sphere, along with the ashes model. Notlcetheoutslde Is twice as In 1846. "Buffalo Bill" Cody was born near Davenport, Iowa. of 10,330 of the recently departed . strong as titanium, and the Inside Is In 1848, the Second French Republlc was proc,lalmed. The sphere will be launched Into the lined wit!\ French satin." In 1870. the first New Y~rk City subway line was opened to thl' public. heavens where It's guaranteed to "How much is it?" . In 1942, during World War II, Navy flier Donald F . Mason sent a remain In orbit lor al least 63 "It's only $900 more, but II you four-word message from the PacHic to the U.S. Navy In Washington: million yl'ars, or you can get your . Insist on the cheap, tacky one, I'm money back. "Sighted sub, sank same." sure your unci!' would understand." 1n 1951. the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution was ratified, Umltlng a While Mr. Slayton's consortium "No, no. I'll take the 'From Here president to two terms In office. will pmvlde the rocket and tbe to Eternity' .capsule. Will that do In 19521 ~Minister Winston S. Churchill announced that Britain had capsule, they prefer to leave a$1ual It?" developed Its own atomic bomb. . sales and 11rrangements to funeral "There Is the placement or the In 1.962 alter becoming the first American to orbit the Earth, astronaut directors and undertakers around ash container In the sphere. I John Gk..nn addressed ·a joint session ol Congress. Gll'nn told the the country. · assume you would want your Uncle IaWJ!Ulkers, "exploration and thl' pursuit of knowledge have always paid This might lead to som e Sidney as close to the skin as dividends In the long run." . · ' problems. • possible, lacing toward the earth.'' Ten ye~s ago: President Gerald R. Ford held a news conference In "Please have a chair." "Certainly.'' which he- urged Congress to move faster toward approving a tax· cut "Thank you. I would ill:e to "Then there Is a premium charge desqed to stimulate the economy. . . cremate my Uncle Sidney and put of $600, to guarantee his asbes won't Five-years ago: Jn the New Hampshire primaFY,.Ronald Reagan won a rum in celestial orbit," be thrown In the middle Wtth all the landslide over George Bush In the Rl>puhllcan contest whill' President "You're In luck. We have a economy class passengers. Will you Jimmy Carter dl'feated Massachusetts Sen. Edward M. Kennedy on the . launch In one month, and we can want to bid a fond adieu to "your Democratic side. ~ < reserve a place tor lm." loved one as he ls launched Into I. - "i~·s one Or hoilors, tor one . reason or another, tllathaseludedus over the years. We'vewondlstricts, · regtonals and the state (1!178), but we've never won this. It gives the Class of 1985 that distinction," PetroceiU said. He has been the only boys basketball coach at the school since I tt opened' in 1962-63. He has coached 3615 winners and '1T !(I;I!I'S In 21 varsity seasons. The Knights are led by 6-foot-6 senior torw.ard BUI captiU'Iia ItS ttrst Class A ratings championship after finishing secondlnlastyear'ssmall·schoolstate tournament. Astatepanelofsportswrltersand broadcasters rates theteamsforthe AP. . Alter became the tltth greater Dayton' team to win an AP poll crown, )olnlngSUvers(l.l!!W), Roosevelt (1960), Belmont (1964) and Chamlnade (1970) as big-school winners. All but Stivers the claim junior guard BW WUidna. W!lklns . tor third-rated Stow (:M) . aYel'ages 14 points. Crotty aC(XIInts Malabar's Falcons had 306 points for lJ points lind nine rebounds a. for the Class AA honors. Young· gmre. stown·R.ayen (18-1 ) finished second Alter'scenterls&.asenlorBIUUhi, with 260 points while Akron St. the son of former University or VIncent-St. Mary (19-1), thedl'fl!fld. Dayton-great-Bill Uhi. The younger ing state tournament champion, • Uhl averages 12 points. Matt .Wfl!Uid up third with 232. Horstman, a 64 junior, starts at the Wehrle's Wolverines, led by Olilo other .guard and II-~ senior Dave State-bound Jell)' Francis, a 6-5, Deager attheother forward. 2.'ll-pound senior forward-center, Alter replaces Springfield South collected 318 points to replaCe astheCJassAAAratlngsklngwith WellsvUleastheClassApollwlnner. 333 tor ·Windham (:M) was .,.,l' . COWMBUS. Obto ! AP ~ - How a Pinel d t JQ15 wrltf'l"'" and broadcastm; ratt'l OtUo tiWI school 00y1 basb<tball tl'&mS tn 1he &lal retU lar· _.uon poll b" Pmil: lb(> Mfioelall'D CIA88MA School ---- W..J. Pb I , KPII . Alf(_'f ., 0 :m 2. Ck>. Glm\'IUc 19 ., 19 0 0 1 272 "' 2l9 19 19 ]1 16 .· 17 L'l 1 3, SI11N t Tol. Sron ), Sping. s 6, Lor. Kkl10 7, Cle. St. l,trnliUUii 8, Uma Sr. \1, Akr. C. HC.M'A", If) L:J n mulll•J , WalklmMf'm. 'HM J l!ll 3 3 "87 5.1 :1 4 fi ;J'i :lo 0 10 or "' J . cUe,, ("hdnnatl and Ji1:811 ,. 19 fliPI , Sprtng!'l£'1(1 Crm101! and Maple Hci¢"11& 12. :!1. Tdt-® Macomber 11. No.I 1, Ma n. Malabar 2, Yw ~. FW)'\•n :!, Akr. S! . .\' . Sl. Mary 4••John fi Jt.nn !'\, 0tt01wa-Gland0rf · 6, Om-·ll"-• seeded I L'6 I 1..11 18 I~ 2 3 !11 29 !!. r.~lr>nl __l! ~ 11, l 'i!f CU"lA Sdaoot -- - Joml.awhom Jerry Mowrey DwtCurey Joe Verhoff :r1 1:_ u :nB o 17!1 l, \ 'a il Bum~ t Mid Fm"''k'k 1!1 l ll 0 2'V"1 , 1 - I~ ,'j, Sk)'YU(' 6, Al"t'h blil d " 1~ I 1 173 11 9 7. Marlon Ineal IM l 111 II, Sprlnj:{. C:.1th. 9, Bockc•11(' Trail tJ.i 17 17 ' WJ. Ail 1. Col. Y,'Nir1(" 1. w mdhaf'"l w. :w . c~-!m:!! 2 :l n l)t _,._ -" .,...,,,... ~7 1--,- ':!.'\ Otht 1 "ChoPL~- N'("f'h' lril' 10' ot rron • poi nt " ~ 1l llil'l. CorTland r.-1-aplf•\1.'00<1 :1M Pl'rlln H1land :n lJ..Jac kiOO Cm l(·r 2!+ 1·1 !1k•1, FranKlin F"w·an«> Grtffi a nd t a nal Winctlt :slt·r 26 16. Clocinruu i Antdl·· ~ague-~aw~ g;;~ "necessary or appropriate. No one realizes that more than I do." Indiana Is 14-10 this season, Including five losses on its home Assemlily Hall court, the most in any season since the 17,000-seat arena oll§!ed with Knight's arrival In 1971. Last fall, Knight was reprt· manded by the Big Ten for missing the annual pre-season coaches' meeting In Chicago. He created another stir several weeksagowhen he benched all but one of his usual starters In an effort to shake the squad out of Its slump. "We've tried. The players have really tried," Knight said In his my or Ph~· sJcal EOUC"atlon l'i. 17. :O..orwalk weekly tl'leVtsion show Sunday. "I !i Paul 21. 18. Rich mon d D<•l(" ~ lh know they've talked among them('~I P!TI ZJ, 1!( F'ort l..oram if" :l1 :1_1, ("f" daf\ 'il k ' 1(1 selves. tried to work out things, just as we (coachi>s) have. We just have not come up with a solution at this ,-------=-=-~~=--­ time. "About the remalnil}g_jQur games, we'ICstmpi}o try and do the bestwecan,"saldKnight . "WI''lltry toplayasweUaswecanplayandsee . If we can sustain our play Instead of having dead periods." Knight, acknowledging this has been a frustrating season for him, added , "There's another side to the cOin, and that'.s with the kids . The kids have a difficult time too. They Get · have to understand my coaching, together which Is different than the way most people go about it. with friends "They hav,. to handle the de- • t• · M. eigs tak es third m wrest 1ng meet :;n:~~~~~~~~:.~~:,~~ft~ 1'ielct---ove the --weekend at __.;:.. StUescamebackon Sa turd aytow In , rth two out ot three to manage a ' 0 u place tlnlsh. a dlttlcult proposition, but so Is playing. And I think we're all kind of stuggllng right now. I'm struggling 'to do a better job coaching; the kids Save 6°/o Stop by Pioneer Days and save a full 6•.-h on up a gift from your participating Pioneer sales representative. Pioneer Days .. . right down the road. February 25 - March 2. undress Gunslingers Paraplegic awarded $11 million in lawsuit \ Surpr.f coach Robert Sisson surprised Coach Grimes by plnnfug both a returning champ from Warren Local and a wrestler from Trlrriblewho has been Marshall clinches 2nd · .place with 78-68 win cut the margin to three at 65-62 with 1: 57 left before Henderson scored , back-to-back baskets to preserve the victory. Jeff Guthrie added 20 points for ' Marshall, which finishes the regular season with a 12-4 Southern Confer· ence recofd. The Thundering Herd. · has a 18-12 overall record. The con!!'rence leader Is Tennessee-Cbatanooga. The league tournament beginS Friday In Asheville, N.C. Lytle, wi\o acon=d lj points in t.'".r second half, paced Western Carol·. Ina with :a1 points. Gaaque aiJo had :alter the 14-13 and S.SCatamounts. •• and ... ~e~~~~~~:~ai~h~~~~.~~~~~~~~~~-so~p~.~~:~a~.~~;~n:~:::;'~~~~~~~~~-~~e~lg~s~w~a~s~~~~~~~~oo~--~a~-~b.e~t~ ~r~ ~jn;h~-.·~;~~~;~·~~;~~~~~~~~p:a~;{·~~:~~~~ .. James Snyder, astrongbldforthe Place In the top four to go on to has been a consistent wrestler state wrestling tournament, came regtonals. Robert has Improved his year according to Grimes. through for Meigs at NelsonvUle to · record to 22·13," Grlmeselaborated. With llveoutsev!'n placing, Meigs win In hiS weight class. Snyder has . Another late bloomer (or Meigs Is managed a third place finish as a beeh setting Meigs High records sophomore Butch Stein who Is 26-6 team. Meigs won the majority ot since he began wrestling a~ a • on the eason. Stein was also a their matches on Friday but the freshman. Five of those records stUI regional qualifier last season. Stein scores were close because they hold true, Including a·record for the took second to Warren Local's Chris couldn't pin their opponents. most wins In a season- 22. Kern in flnatsat NelsonvUie and "Is Said Grimes, "I was _happy to SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) To date, Snyder holds a career looking very. corifldent right now," place thlrtl because at one point on The San ~ntonlo Gunslingers didn't record of 106 wins and 'llloses, not Grimes said. Saturday, wewerelnslxthplaceand · know wh1ch to be more In awe of- counting participation tn summer Heavyweight, Paul Wolfe, also a two rounds later we jumped to third Memphis quart!'rback Walter Le- .• tournaments. ~phomore, came on strong with because we Wfl'Stled up to our w1s and his·backfleld mates or the Doug Priddy alsoastrongbldtor four wins to place third In the · ·· potential." Showboats' defense. • the state ~tllng tournament, comiletltlon. Grimes says he'll be Meigs goes to the dlstricls this Enroute to Memphis ~victory proved at NelsonvUle that no one weekend where the top four In each looking "tor even more out of Wolle l\4onday night In the opening game could touch him even when Injured. weight class will qualify for the next year." for both teams in !he United States Priddy, a heavy favorite to win, Butch Stiles had a bad day on regtonals In Lancaster. Football League s 1!1!5 season, suffered a hairline fracture of his Friday and lost all three matches. Lewis passed for three touchdowns right wrist during . practice on and running back Leonard WUUams wednesday . , Says Meigs Coach Larry Grimes, gained 136 yards. At the same time, the Showboats who had given up hope for Priddy to defense held San Antonio without a win Ills third tournament, "I left the touchdown for the first time In the choice up to Doug and he knew Gunslingers' two-year history. districts were only a week away. He . ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -A high RiddeD now Is required to attach a "Memphis Is to be compll· decldedtoWfl'Stll'anyway-agood player who was left a label warning that the helmet should school football menled," San Antonio Coach Jim choice as It turned out. Doug paraplegic after he suffered a not be used In ramming or spearing Bates said. "They did an excellent virtually walked away through the broken neck In a practice field tackles, but the one Jaramtuo wore job on bothstdesofthebaU. They~an tournament and was not only been awarded nearly when he was injured was an old one accident has lhe ball better than a!Jyone we ve champion, but for the second time $11 mUllan in a lawsuit against the without the label. seen." was voted the tournaments ,most company that made his helmet. Jurors in the court of Judge W!Ulams' rushing total and the valuable player. Meigs has had The San Bernardino County Kenneth G. Ziebarth decided after over that title tor three out of Showboats' 243 yards and 22 first on Monday four daY.S Qf deliberation that ever racked ~.;:..:o::;;-~;;-,;:!; !;;:'~~';-.. -~l~~l:.. CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Marshall has clinched second place 1n the Southern Co~erence with a 78.fJ8 b_asketball win over Western Carol!na. Guard Skip Henderson scored 21 points - 19 In the second half- In Monday night's season-ending victory. . Western Caronna, paced by fOIW8rd Leroy Gasque's 14 points, led by as many as•lO points in the tlrst half, and clung to a l>-34 haiiiime iead. But the Thundering Herd slam· peeled btlck to IJike a J.O.polnt lead at $48wlth 7;341eft. The Catamounts 9, Cln Mc fl; lct'IO Ja~ 10. Willard 10, si;:r~ayne,Duke~1';1:s. •lioo Ul 19 Olt-..'1' St.iu.Jl, n -..:'l'l\' ln!< lQ or- rn:~rr p:l(ri1s: 12. Ashvl llf' T f'avs Va ll(~ lJ. 1:1, Loralrl r~u tJ)I Ic 18. U 11 11•1. Tii'P CJ 1y a nd (lbt'rlln 17 16, ~1M' 1!'1 . 17 IliP!. Bf'IOII W ~1 Rranch . a nd Bloom-C...anull 14 19. Haviland Wa}'TK' TnK"l' 12. !II 1111'1. Pror 1(1"\' Ule Fairland a nd North Cullt:.,.,, Hill (17·9) plays at Maione (21-8) BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) _ Duke said Monday he discussed incident with Knight, Indiana Saturday night. the Th e dis hict champ lons hiP game TheBigTenConfl'rencewillhaveno Athletic Director Ralph Floyd, Big comment on Indiana Coach Bob wUI be played Wednesday night, Ten supervisor of officials Bob unlll the matter Is settled, Commls· •u= officials who Knight's chalr-thmwlng incident Burson and the~~~ March 6, at the team with the best record. The District 22 champion worked the game. Floyd was asked wU) .quallfyfortheNAIATournaton tOQfffi<!!:eaformalreport. -mentMarch·tJ;191nKempetArena- - · e ' ·---.. Afterward," Dukl' said, "we'll In Kansas City. Knight sexpu ton m tu , Y s determine whether we're going to In other NAJA District Develop· game with Purdue because of the beinvolvedorwhat·qurlnvolvement ments, Rio Grandi' College Coach Incident. Angered by lheoftlclating, wUI ""'." Knight was !'jected with three "" John Lawhorn has been named the · Is at h U On Sunday, Knight Indicated he Coach of the Year in District 22. tech~lcal h fou te~ ur n~i a lost his temper out of a season-long LawhorncametoRioGrandefour sldelme c air across e court ve frustration with Big Ten officialS, years ago after a successful high minutes in.tothegame.Purduewent and he . later apologized in a school coaching career. Three on to wm 72.-6.3, dropping the statement released through the members of the Redmen were Hoosiersto6-8intheconferencewith Indiana sports Information depart· chosen as membersoftheDlstrict22 four games remaining. ment, saying his action was neither learn. They were Jerry Mowrey, Joe Verhoff, and Dan Curry. Other players chosen Included B!Uy Jo WUIIams. Walsh; Mike Lillo, Ma· lone; Randy Kortokrax, Findlay; p DuM Bl ff BU!Szabo onte, Deete K Inu ton; BI t WU , With flvl' out of 'seven wrestlers close to Sisson· In every match fiance; devR Sch an on, ak t· placing In the top spots, Meigs High mlngton; an on oem er, o they've wrestled. finished third In the Trl· Valley Defiance. . "Sisson Wfl'Stled exceptionally Conference wrestling tourilament __ Billy Jo ~'"''"'.:-~ !d~~~~· U ll6 I 2fi6 1 · tl2 )} • tl %!'7 'c<'~<=.'·=;''·'·~"1 "'.,. i--~~~h-~ ~-=-·--- _}tf"'"" ~o··"'!f{g - MOUNT VERNON, Ohio (AP)Rio Grande, the Mld.Qhlo Confer. ence champion, was top Seeded for the NAIA Olstrtct 22 men's colle· giate basketball playoffs beginning with first-round games Saturday night. The Redmen, J.3. 1 In the Mid-Ohio and 28-4 for aU games, wUI race the winner of the Detlance-Bluffton game Monday night, March 4. Defiance (~9) entertains Bluffton (18-9) in an opening toiunament grune Saturday night. Walsh (24-5), seeded second and .bidd!nll for. It_~,tl)ird straight NAIA District 22 crown, wUI await the winner of thl' Findlay-Malone game Monday night, March 4. Findlay """"' 1!1 lB 19 1 San Antonio averted a shutout when NICk M!k,..Mayer kicked a . 22·yard fll'ld goal In the third quarter. "· •. ~ 22. (i! nloo Ttmkm 21 . 17. Salmi 19. 18. l.o- U,'!d~r:;~~~ch~~~ts ~~ .~P:IiA~"·~-~.~=~~~ Professional volunteers Webster defines Volunteer as a · person who is In of his or her own free will, also an unpaid worker. I am very proud of Meigs County's unpaid workers, better · known as the individuals who staff the ·fire departments and emergency squads that covert he . 430 square miles of this county. The past weeks of snow ahd slick roads ·have brought to light just how dedicat ed the Volunteer js. 1 would like to say thank you to the EMS squads of Meigs County for the tremendous effort and a job well done. A thank you to my stall who, sometimes short handed, still managed to handle the many phone calls and - dispatch the needed squads and fire departments to those In nee~. · 1 It Is Impossible to. name all - COI:UMBUS, Olilii (APf - Ket: .. dozen mother of four children whose ~'>fA.,~~ husband had lost his job ... When we "'f/lffll I asked to hx)k Inside hfrrefrlgerator,. ' we found the rerrtalns . of an . I &~··=·~·~ "·"-· ·-·-·-~............ -.•·~~.,, ...,, ... ~~-~·<·"'"·~·;~"·--c ...~ . -~---~~orrteil'ifi':' samegovernnietn "t'llln- "' modlty cheese and nothing else. TbPr~ wa.~ no. mllk_,'' the auth9rs . ~ ood l ast €' . add n'~s\l n~ is~l,ll'S, not IJ(lrsooat i1I C's. Kettering Alter, Mansfield Malabar, ·Columbus Wehrle ·Capture AP's boys basketball poll _t_~tles f~r 1984-85 Pr~pr_atings ttae The task force was mrs-anu-~~-a-r C'n(.-''\T._......or PUrJilC"ftl?arr . The Deily Santinai-Pega 3 ot a Riddell Inc., the low-cut football helmet, should pay t.he money to Daniel Jaramillo, who was a 14-year-old freshman at Ontario High School when the . accident took place. FRONT END AUGNMENT $1450 MOST CARS amounting to $15 mllllon. But they deducted $3 million Jaramillo already had received In · settlements with Chaffee Joint Union High School District and Rlchco, thl' firm that reconditioned ·the used helmet he wore. .,•.•••,. We Do WE IEPAII TIACTOI TilES 600 lllf lkll11 St. PO. lOY 614-992-2094 DALE KAUTZ · 35537 lt. 7 N. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614-985-3131 We'd lite to haw tile oppor· tunlly to show .you what we mean ... with quallly p!OIBC- us tlon and saMce. call today. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6617 ......... ... II c •., ..... Ptoneer HI-Bred·lnt.,INIIIonll, Inc. Elite"' Dlvlelon TlploA, llldlua .&11172. TIM Llmlt1tlon of W~~ 'pert "'" '"""""' the ot'the t""'l 0101'1. . .. lncl w..t .. ll'lonMM' 11 1 brand nllfftll; num.,.,. ltlentlty ptOCIUCtl . ............ t~ o( PIOtWM Kl-er.d lntemauonal , Inc., 0.. ~. ._., U.I .A. HIR Bilek .......... m·Df·IIIIIIIX Besides H&R Block's ac.curate and thorough job done on federal retu~ns, we also prep~re any state return you mtght need. If you ve moved or are required to file a return for a state other than your resident state, H&R Block can prepare it along with your resident state return. We have the forma and the know-how to do the beat possible job for any return you might need to file. · 618 East Main Street Pemtroy, Ohio . Optn 9 AM-6 PM Wttkdaya, 9-5 Sat.-Phont 992-3795 APP~NTS AYAilAILE �- - - - - - -·----~- . - - 0-- •• Page Pon•bv-Midd'.•port, Ohio 4-The Daily Seutiuel Tuesty. FebfuefY 26, 1986 :St. John's.retains top _c ollege r~Jing__ By.IODYTA\'LOR "-iaaed P...,.. Wriler 'fill> memories of the 1983 NCAA basketball championship are still lreih In North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano's mind, but -he'll he proud of his 1985 team even If there are no banners to hang from the raf(ers of the school'sgym. The 1983 season was the dream S('asofl for Valvano, when his team ca me from · nQV.·herP to defea t Houston Cor the national crown. By The Bend By BOB HOEFLICH Sarllnel Stall Wrller re""..,r,..,... ...... Bando·.has edge on catching job Bando said Monday !rom the Indians' sprlitg training -camp that be knows a fight ahead for him. TUCSON, Ariz. lAP I - Chris Bando seems to have an edge In competition for the starting catcher's job with the Clevt>land Indians, but Jerry Wlilard Is not about to give up yet, says Manager Pat Corrales. Baqdo, 29, Is entering his fourth season with Clt'Vi>land, but he has yet to play full time with the team, mainly because of injuries. At the end of the 1964 season, Bando hit .291 with 12 home runs and 4J.RBI In 2:alat bats fort he Indians. That fine finish may have given him the early advantage over seeond-year man Willard for the starting . catcher's spot this year, "Sure, I want to play every day," he said. "That's everyone's goal. I'm sure Jerry does, too. I'm really looking forward to this yearbeeause I feel strong and healthy_ "I just want to stay heallhy from start to finish, and then everything should take care of Itself." In 1982, Bando appeared In just 66 games because of his time on the disabled Jist. In 1983,injuriesllmlted him to 48 games with the Indians. He also spent part of the season In Class AAA Charleston. · did last season, I'd say he's ahead," said Corrales. "But I don't think WUiard will give In that easy." a pitch Juan Eichelberger, suffering a severe blood clot that kept him out of spring training. ues: .. NAMED GENERAL MANAGER - Fonner &. Louis Cardinals player and COIU:h lor the Atlanta Braves Dal Maxvll oeapoad& to qucstloM during a news conference In &. Louis Monday where It Willi liiii!OUOCed Ural ManW would be the new general nwaager ol the hasebaO team. Ontbe rlpt 18Lou18 B. 8111111181!, a memberoltheboardol dlre<:to!'ll. (i\P Laulerphoto). HOME SATELLITE TV SPECIALISTS Systems From '1795 Installed $2390 FOR 10' U.P. Superior Mllh Dish W/Drake 324 Rtceiver WE PURCHASE 1ST & 2ND ft'IORTGAqES • Are you collecting payments on a real estate mortgage, but would prefer to have a lump sum? With Let us show you how to convert ali ot part of your mortgage into cash. For details, call today ; Tracker II Motor Drive COMPlETELY INSTALLED *Excelleht Picture!* 1312 Eastern Avenue (David Adams) . . . • ... .. 446-4113 • -. ..llll Neue, Lori Adams, AftsieGrueser, DiallaSimpoon. Rachel Reiber, Tammy 'l'belo8, Karla SmiiiL Back row - Wendy Fry, Angle Bo8llck. .lennlfer Amold, Mandy IIlii, Joyce Foreman. Tanya Cummins. Tbe Tom'4io"U.., are coached by HDton Wolle, Jr. and Kim G"!"""r. GolD« lnlo lbe loornanleiU Southern bad a 1-U record. ·. .' Players Association strike. Lilken noted that the city has been mayor, The city tried to recover rent , parking revenues and flies It · under rorltr-acf to' build..,.ihl· ---~~ra - asserted H. iuSi i:ri'Ku~ of rht? .l~ dium Club" sinCI' the Reds moved players' strike. The city needed the into Riverfront Stadium In 1970. ' money to pay the bonds on the Mrs. Schott said shewasdelighted stadium, he said. "ith the city's action as s he The city lost m1ce when the case prepared for a meeting with major was heard In court but had planned oral argumt>nts today before the league baseball owners. "I can go In there with m y head Ohio Supreme Court in Columbus. " I have never been a fan of this high and teU them that Cincinnati stlllwanlstheReds,"shesaldbefore lawsuit, a nd we have a lready lost l<fss!!Jg the.I!l<IYQL...., ~- ~ _ _ twice in coun,::.Luken said. :ldon :t Mann originated .the lawsuit think the suit has much mertt, a nd against the Heds when he was the laWYers are not going to appeal to Ihe Supreme Court. "We're writing thai off ," sal~ Luken of the $L3 million. "We hopt to make it upwithlhe Rcdsfllllngtht stadium. The Reds are our team. " of letting it get to your head. And If it Mrs. Schott set>med more congels there. your elbow starts to about tho fact that the ci ty cerned shake. That dot>sn't happen to m e was takin g litiga tion against the muc)t anymore, just once In a than she was about the ballclub while." involved. money In his role as late-inning reliever . "I'm gratdul to the taxpayers Power relies on his fastball to get who made theirwishesknown,to the batters out. and to the press for making city ''I rely on the 'heal ' may be 90 penple aware of the problem," she percent of the time. but there are ,..id. some hitters you jus! can't get a fastball by," he said. "They hit it really easy, so you have to have Power has defined role now tS Durable, Dependable For Years of Satisfaction iiWrii$ fi.AiHS, ViiiG lr l'ho PO.t OHka HOUIS< ~-Fri. 2·6 Sot. 11·5 378-6T58 I' Hey! There ARE some nice Jli'Ople around. I Good citizens at the Stonewood they say, would Increase money with which the county eommlssloners could work. They have a pointthe dog tag Jaw Is not enforced those who do purehase tags do so be , Jaw:abldlng port - a senior cltlzens ll'Sidenet> - are Irene and Clifford Christy. lrt>ne cooks for the residents who aren't feeling well and always has a bowl of soup on hand to perk someone up. She heads the flower club of the eomplex and If a card or Bob Burton, Monkey Run resldent, enlightens me to the fact thai then> Is much complaining against the Pomeroy Income tax. The problem , however, Bob says, is thl t people art> complaining on the street comers and are not taking their complaints to Pomeroy VII· Jage officials. care of the details. Clifford perfoi'ms~a- wlde.ran_ge of errands for residt>nts and sees that they get tllelr mall. The people at Stont>Wood do ':" appreciate your efforts, Irt>ne and -Clifford. It pleases metohearabout you. -~- And The Sentinel carriers forged ·bravely ahead In the recent bad weather even though little else -lneludingthe U.S. Mall- was not going. . One of our carriers, Diane Taylor In the last eolumn , we dlseussed the lmportanee Of starting prenatal care early for ·the health of the preiiJiant woman and her baby. But many women skip appointments because It doesn't seem as If the examiner really does ••anything." The slinpleprocedures done at ea~h exam are not time eonsumlng, but received - ~he"'!oUO".vlng note from Of!e of her customers, W9nda Wolfe. Riebel Road In the Long Bottom area: ,JUDG lNG - Poeters promoting good dental·health made by fourth graders were judged Monday afternoon by left to riKf!t; sealed, Carol Tt~~~~~ehW, well-chUd programs ofthe Meigs County Health Dep~ment, and Dr. Margie Lawson, Racine denllst,and standlng,local ar!Ws, Dale Jaoobs ""d. .Eitzabeth Thoren. Cash prizes "!!_d ce~c~. wUI be presented to the wlnnets. · Publl, hro eve•·y aflocnoon. Munday lh rou~h Fddoy. 111 Co o" SL, " lho Ohto VallPy Publl >h ln~ Company-Mul rlm£ldla. Inc .. Pu mt>ruy, Oh io 45i69 . h. !1!!2-21'-6. Storond '"''" ' post-.o paid,, Porn•'"''· Ohio. Membt.•r: Thr J\s'sor!a iC'd Pr·e!ls., In· !anti Dally Pr£'s s Assocl~:~ t!on and lht> i\mNic<~ n .. Nrws paprr Pu blishNs As· soc!arlon. 1\ at tonal Advf"rll sln,g Rt•pre· srn lt11I V('. BranhHm New~ p apcl· Sall?s, 7.13 Third A vC'nu(', NC'w York , Nf'w York 1{)(117. · POSTMAST ER &•nd addr"'s cha ng!'S to Th(> Dally 5en llnPI, 111 Coutl S1.. Po- · mt>roy, Ohio 4!'i769. ' · · SUBSCRtPTtON RAT~ By Carrier or Motor Routt' On" W('('k .. .. . . .. .. ....... ... .... $1.10 Onf.' Month ............ . ......... $4.80 Ont> Year ................ ..... ....... ..... $.57.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE.~ Da lly ......................... .......... 25 Cl'nt s SUbscrlbf.rs nol d{'S ir l n~ to pay t hf>car· rler may r<>mlt In advunce direct to The Dally Sentlnl:'l on a J. 6 or 12 m onth basis . Credit wllllx' !i:IV('n ca r r i er each month . No subscri ptions by mail permiltl'd tn !owns wher£> homf" carrier service Is available. Mall Subst:rlpllont~ lnMide Ohio 13 Weeks ................ . ........... $14 .56 'Z6W<'Ck!S .......... ...................... $29 .12 ~2 Weeks ............................ $58.24 • OutMide Ohio 13 Weeks ................................. . $15.60 26 Weeks , ................................. $.31.20 52 Weeks ... ...... ............. .. .. ........ $59.90 Meigs dental posters judged Spelling Bees _held Laleche League to meet .. POMEROY - Pomeroy Lodge Chapter ll)· will meet in special session Wednesday, 7: :ll p m 10 confer the royal arch d;w;,... The meeting will be held at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. POMEROY .Pomeroy Lodge Chapter 00 wUI meet In special session Wednesday evenIng at 7: :l) p.m: at tht> masonic temple. The royal arch degtee will be confered. BRAND NAMES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS "1.~v VISA • MASTEl CARD WELCOME GENERAL TIRE SALES R-••" _IIIIIL~•~ ft.~ BILL •• 11 •• 1. &L......,. i "" " ' · · · · ....,. ••• 992-7161 ... ~ • 10 schools Meigs Junior High -_;r:- ""': Calendar • S4495 SIEEL BELTED . take these tests one by one Jnfeetion (bladder or kidney lnfec, and look at them. First of all, most tlon) and also a~eo_ndltlon call<?<! _ . women dread the most - getting "toxem ia " or ''pregnancy Induced wt>lghed. Our culture plaees a high hypertension" (PIHI "Pili" Is easy to notlet> -for a value on being thin and those scales trained practitioner, a nd much tell the tale of weight gain, month by month. It's Important to realize easier to treat early than late. More that a pregnant woman needs to on this complic ation of prt>gnancy gain about 24 pounds for a healthy In futu re columns. After having herself weighed and pregnancy. Alid If she starts out underweight, she needs to gain her urine tested. a prt>gnant woman even more. usually has her blood pressure But the scales tell even more than tested. This routine seeming proee. simply that the woman Is eating dure can · be all Important in enough calories from food to gain . dett>('tlng prt>gnancy Induct'<! ~yadequately. A sudden Jump In her perteru;lon. And~ w~hJ[e. h!Jih blOOd weight can be a tip to look closer. pressure at any time is a serious Did she simply "pig out" or Is she medical coridltlon, during pregbeginnlng to hold extra fluid? The nancy high blood pressure can P.xamlner will look to see If her · threaten the life of both mother and baby, If undetected or untreated . hands, feet, or face are getting puffy - called edema. Edema can These three simple tests m ay even he done before you see the ·he a warning of a serious condition In prt>gnancy. examiner. However , It Is up to a Usually the woman with edema skilled practltlolner to eorreetly will be advised to cut down on the Interpret the findings and together excess salt-Jn-~her-dlet;- get-more-wlth--l he~prt>gnanl-woman-het'S elf, rest, drink ple nty of fluids, and he work out a plan of treat'!'ent. sure she is getting enough protein In ,.--'- - - - - - - - - - her diet And there can tie other causes for sudden weight gain, such as more than usual amount of a mniotic fluid - the water the baby floats In, within the '_'bag of waters" - or RUTLAND TIRE SALES :~~~~~· o:n~t~:t~:nt';:'~~: FIRESTONE P195/75/R-14 UNIROYAL has suddenly gained extra weight . The next test usually done Is the urine test. Most of us have seen that done and It doesn't look like much. Just dip a little strip into the urine and look at it. Well, that strip tests for sugar In the urine, to rule out a diabetic conditio~ . . . At the same tithe, the urine Is :30:P:·:m:.::::~:;:;;:;:;:;:;~~::::,- All Ses1on Rsdlsl Specis/1 $5995 STEIL IllTED . - Pomeroy Elementary WEDNESDAY P235/75/R~ 15 - "Thank you so very much for the faithful senrice last week. The paper was a bright spot In my long In case you have some question Barbie Roush of the Portland for first , $10 for second, $5 for third. cold days with electricily. I vote you about cancer- and most ofusdoElementary School in the Sou them and $2.50for fourth were awrded . carrier of the year. G~ blt>Ss." there Is a toll free number you can Local SchooJDistrlct was the winner The posters were judged Monday Incidentally, the note was aecomIn the "Eat Well, TeethTell" contest afternoon by Carol Tannehill of call to get help. It is 1-fOI-4 panled. by a plate of warm _ CANCER_ _ _ _ · _ . _ " 1or.(ourth grader~sllQnso~__l)y_the _ well-child (J_rograms·~lth ~he ~ealth brownies. The number went Into exlstenCj' Denial Division of the Ohio Depart- department, Dr. Margie L,awson, Now that's nice! last year and is designated for use ment qfHealthunderthe dlreetlonof dmtist, "nd local arlist s, Dale ,_ ., by Ohioans. In 1984, only 17 calls by the Me igs· Count y He all h Jacobs and Elizaheth Thoren, who Then then> are dog tags and the Meigs Countlans went through the Department. Is also with the preventative health Por;neroy Income tax! · Second place winner was Robert care program of thf' Meigs County line while 142 calls went through A couple of people have called from Washington County. Do make Kimes of the Letart School, third, Department of Human Services. very nice·about It ~ and they feel a note of the number- just in case Carrie Re~eeMorarity, Raclne, and .Judging wa s on thcbasls oftheme. thai the prlee of dog tags should not there's something you need to know fourth was Bethany Bass. Syracuse. nea tness. color. a nd general a ppeaL be increased to provide additional about. Certificates and cash prizes Qf$1fi · · :.,311ACKSON PM<E · RT.35 WEST funds for better handling .of lhe Phone 4&8· 1.52' · you might be on the right track. Meigs County Dog Pound . Instead, but you have to keep moving. If you they both recommend that efforts don't - you get run over. Do keep should be madE' to make all dog vwners purehaSt> tags - and this, smiling. malignant _The daughter of Mickey • Run Road. Runner-upwas Julianne andAnnMaynardofLangsville.she Buek, daughter of Judge and Mrs . was also lhe 1984 school spelling Robert Buck, Mulberry Avenue, ·THO' ONLY MET 0NC£. !IUT IT CHANGED · Eighth grader Cindy Maynard champion. Pomeroy. THEM: lM'5 fOII(\Ifll Meigs County mothers and ex- relationship . was· Friday's winner of the annual Tammy Lambert, alternate, Is Grade 5, Mrs. Mary Hysell and THE pt>etlng mothers are Invited to Prt>gnantand nursing women are Meigs Junior High 's spelling bee. lh<' daughter of Richard Lambert Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, substl BREAKFAS Tammy_J..aplbert,_also a~ eighth and Barhara.--Vamey..,L.~ngsvllle. Jute: Rachael _ .Roush, building ' atHe*a-..meeHr:g of the hOW !"'gr~rl~?-,~~g_~~- - . ~-: -~. 7~~:D~~:!e~~~.ill now r.ep~~~!ID_gr·un. ~nci~_f[_9)3.~~·-9.~~~~: The spefllng IJE'Ii, conductedbyUie Meigs .Junk>r High SChool a l the ter o~MrS~tGJymonu reading and spelling deschool's county spelling bee. to be held 7: ~ Roach, Pomeroy. . Library conference room, Viand and babies. More orrnbaln~ofn partment. began with a preliminary · p m March 4 at Meigs High. Grade 6, Rebecca Tnplett: Strt'{'t. PolDt Pleasant. W.Va. meeting may be - o ta "' rom Winner as Kelly Marcinko, son of · .. Mrs. Betsy Crank will have Elaine Matheny, Route 2, Lt>tart, written test comprised of 30 words . I ..., """ 6 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcinko. s voluntarily Thirty-four student charge of the dlseusslon on estab- W.Va., or by cal lng '"""""· Jishing a happy · nursing participated In the written tt>St . Eric Heck a sixth grade student Union Avenue. and runner-up was • Followil]g the wrttten test, sevenof Mrs Darlene - Arnott will Angela James; daughter of Mr. and teen finali sts were eligible for the represe~t thePomeroyEiein~ntary Mrs. Edward James, Beech Street, oral spelling bee held Friday. School in the Meigs County competi- PomeroyThe finalists Included Cindy Maylion of the spelling bee scheduled for Grade ti, ·Mrs. Darlene Arnott : nard. Charlolle · Elliot, · Nancy March 4 a:t ·Meigs High School. Enc Heck, classroom and buUdlng POMEROY Riverview TIJESDAY Baker, Monica Turner, Amy LuckEric is the son of Mr. and Mrs. winner . with K~lly Smith, daughter Garden Club will meet ThursOAPSE Chapter 17 wUI meet . eydoo, Joey Roush. NataU~Tromrn, Mlke Heck of Bailey Run Road, of Cindy Morns. Lmeoln Heights, Tu!'Sday, ·7::!0 p.m .. at Meigs day ,' 7:30 p.ni. at the home of . Pomeroy . and Tom Smith, Pomeroy . Sabrina Wilson. Tammy Lambert. Junior High School, Nt>gotla - Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Laurie Wayland, Rachel Robinson, Runner-up was Rachael Roush, KathyHaJl>yandTracyBurdette , tlons committee wUJ be elt>('ted. .Members to take Items for Charles Elliot. Rhonda Gomez. fifth grade siudent of Mrs. Mary · Chapter 1 teachPt'S, pronouneed the auction. Sonja Steele, Pam Smith, Nicole Hysell She is the daughter of Mr words for the spelling bee. HARRJSONVILLE - - The The eounty spelling_ bee wUI be -STARTS FltDlY Bunch and David Bowers. an-d M.rs . Roger Roush, aiso oi School on Missing In Action, Part 2 Senior Citiz<'ns of Harrisonville h H I h M The written tt>St was conducted by RACINE- The Racine United Bailey Ruo Road. held at t e e gs tg and WiiMss wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Mrs . .Jeanne Bowen. elgth grade Methodist Womt>n wUI have a the town hall. Dues of $.1 for 1ijgj R,;,m winners were as follows: ::_M:o:n:da:Y:·:M:a:r:c:h:4:,a:t:7:: reading and spelling teacher, and soup supper Thursday with Grade 4, Mrs . Bonnie Fisher: r are payable. AU visitors are supervised by Carla Saelens, S('Vserving to begin at 4 p.m. Rusty1'rlplett ,sonofMr.a ndMrs . welcom<'. Cherry pie wlll be enth grade reading and spelling Vegetable soup, bean soup, Eugene Triplett . Mulberry He ights, servrd. teacher. sandwiches and ple.wlll be on the Carla Saelens pronounced the menu. POMEROY - The Ladles words for th<' oral bee wlth .Jeanne berry Avenue LOWSl PRICES ON PASSENGER CARS AND Auxlllary of Veterans Memorial Bowe n and Suzanne Weaver, Grade 4, Mrs. Marjorie G ibbs: LIGHT TIUCIC TIRES POMEROY Prt>Ct>plor Hopltalwill meet Tuesday atl: ~ another reading and spelling Bt>th Roush, daughter of Beverly TEND WORK Beta Beta Chapter of Beta p.m. In the hospital cafeteria. teaeher, serving as judges. Roush, Union Avenue, Pomeroy; •ALIGNMENTS *FRON Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at John Mora, Meigs Junior High and Vicki warner, daughter of Mr. *BATTERIES *TIRE REPAIR. POMEROY - OAPSE, Chap- 7: :ll p.m. ThurSday at the principal. super v is e d the and Mr. Mark Warner. Route 4, LOCATED: MAIN ST., RUTLAND, OHI!J ter 17, will meet Tuesday at 7: ~ . Riverboat Room of the Diamond competition. Pomeroy. OPEN: 8·6 MON.-SAT.; 8-8 FRI. p.m. at tht> Meigs Junior High Savings & Loan Co. Cindy Maynard was declared the Grade 5, Mrs. Rebecca Zurcher: School. A nt>gotlatlon commlttre alter she eorreeUy Winner was John Harrison. son of REEDSVILLE - 'fill> Riverwill be elt>eted. malzt> and ~3~~~~~~~~a~s~JJd~e~r~a~n~dYf~T~h~e~=~~~~~~=r~-lt=-La~he· PUCY,..IJJgePJ~l;Jtt~d ~o_linp· out :ps." ~ ~~7':~t;~~;:~~~~~~;,1;;::~~~E-:~~~:11~2lfm~~~~1~ Altho ug h he was th e bus It>St reliever In the league last season, ldn't · d h't I' Power wou mm w 1 t mg down his appearanCt>S if it means Increasing his saves. " If we're a winning team, 1 may not get in as many games," he said. "But if that is the . Case, sa . y !.only gnt ... in 65games, I'll pickup a lot oHiaves. That's the name of this job, a nd that's what I'm looking forward to." Page- 5 - =~~·~'*'~'*'~¥«~-"l;=" "ihcyffi"i"""ory·.c>mipi•rtoiut·:.'-o""';· ~"'-'· -· ··"'"--~-t.~~-::H.<G·,r-~.:t':'-G~r.~~ ~t:'~et·=-""·"''.' afft>et us In a lot of ways £11S!'OI!!'~ging new residents. d!S!!QUraging the sale of houses, dlscouraging nt>W busint>Sses from locallng In the community, etc. Bur1on and another rt>Sident of Monkey Run, Carl Hendricks, did go to the last session of Pomeroy Council to volee tht>lr opinions. I warned you! Alumni reunion fever Is In the air . The Pomeroy High School Class of1965 has set up a planning session tor . 7 p .m. on March 6 at the Salisbury School. All mrolbers of--the dao<;s l!v!llg lh the area are asked to attend and provide Input. It will be the 20th reunion of the group and spt>elal actiVItit>S will he planned. -· Regular examinations impottant to pre-natal care, testing needed ·'...,- ·~·""'~=-"110-we'F:S-'1if'e"'to'iJeo"'"i5{ifi(-ji"'efi\:i''iaktos7~'"'-""- J::SUrt'Oii'=ctinft-0.0~"l"i.ial:ti'i€'11iK Wi~i Council dismisses $1.3 million suit against Reds AND LAND CONTRACTS --- - --- A pair of helping .h,ands reu. . Tuesday,. February 26, 1985 Beat of the Bend "This team has het>ngiven a lot of Sr. John'sand GEOrgetown- who adveri;lty and they've bren able to meet this week- remained Nos_ 1 torus on the job at hand." Valvano and 2. For the frrst lime this season. said Monday after the Woltpack the 24-1 Redmen were a unanimous moved back _l!!!g_ rhe collt>ge choice. basketball ranklngs at No. 16. "If St. ,John's, which holds the they have anything inmmrn(ln ~<i th nation's longt>St CUJTl'!lt winning the 1983 team, it's that they don ·t streak at 19 games, reeeh·ed all64 quit. " first-plaet> votes froril the nation: ·-~- V 3i"\:rantt natSuifet'OO friToiign'l'he-'~ ~-cw;,w '-h;;i11Ph]'i-;<,rumr 'i<i1ii'n '·iiiiu c--~~; broadcasters. Rromen, undelbss of freshman center Chris fPMed in 1~ !'\ig_Easi. Conft>renet> l\'.a>PbtJm~.a ~h igl!ly rf'<'ruitPd games. fare CrorgetOMI, 25-2 and player who was dismissed from the 12'2, which was named second on team alter . he was arrested on 6ery ballot. Wednesday night at . charges of stl'aling a fellow athlete's 111E SOU111EBN TOIINADOETI'E!J - ............ bnpnoved Madison Square Gardt>n . stereo. He has bren criticizt>d for tllroulbOut 11ae o_eorm durtll&tltil PMt as Michigan, 21-3, and Mt>mphis spending too much time promoting p.up 'Die Tea • d ztt-s, IIDwever. have a I:JrlcWer future . as no cookbooks and doing television Stat<'. 23-2. remilited third and _..... are oa lbe team, wbldl 11M a lll8ltiiiC live rl. two Jw*>n and fourth, rt>Spt>etlvely, eomtn<'lltary, arid not enough on three oopbomoo es. Memben ollltil :reoor"• vanlly learn are lroal,lor, Duke and Oklahoma switched coaching the team. plaees from last week. Tht> Blue Devils, 20-5, had 934 points and Oklahoma, 22-5, fell to sixth with 901 points. _ CINCINNATI (AP) - 'fill> city announcement Moriday evening Louisiana Tee h. 24-2, . madt> ·the . has· adopted a "new _ era of and sealed It with a kiss 111 a news --. --~~~---~-~ jll!!lp fro.mc 11)1~ !O <PVPnth as It coop!'rat!on" ,w!th ~ .CL~.nru!!L corJ€-iEiice. r., MORGGA.NTOWN, W.Va. iAP) clinched the Southland Conlt>rence Reds by dropping a fl..3 mllllon But Cooncllman Dav1d Mann. or1t> - Dwight Wallare will be joining an regular-season tlUe. North Carollrui lawsuit filed In tht>aftermathofthe of two dissenters on the nineold familar fare when he becomes made an even bigger leap as the Tar 1981 bast>ball strtkt>. member Cincinnati City Council, assistanl football coach at West Ht>els, 21-6, climbed from 13th to The new cooperation aiso calls for believes the city is giving away too Virginia University. . e ighth. the city to spend S3.5 mllllon on a much . Wallaet>, 41. was a quarterback at Nevada-Las Vt>gas, 22-3, im- rt>Staurant In Riverfront Sta(llum, "This good-Will stuff is all one proved from 11th to ninth, while but the Reds art> talking about way. We'regivlngawaystuffbut not Bowllng Green , where he led the 1965 Falcons to · a tie for the Georgia Teeh. ~.was lOth. turning over 10percent of their cable gett lng anything back," said Mann. Mid-American Conference chamKansas, 22-6, JeadstheSt>condTen television contract for subsCribers who was mayor in 1981 when the city pionship. Thedefensecoordinatorat followed by Syracuse. Southern within a 100-mile radius. brought a $1.3_mJII!ofl_.sult for bac~ the-, iifie was-non·Nehlen.~curremw ~Methooisl~-ceorgla-;lulsa, - North Mayor- Charles"Luken- ana_new_ rent and lost eo!ICt'SSion and tax the WVU coach who announCed Carolina State, Virginia Common- Reds owner Marge Schott made the revenues during the Major Lt>ague Monday that' his old friend will join wealth, Illinois, Arizona and Loyola !he Mou ntaineers. · . . of Illinois. "I 'm Vt>ry happy that Dwight will be a part of our coaching staff a1 , West Virginia," Nehlen said. "He is an excellent football coach who will TAMPA, Fla. (API -Fortheflrst e!feetive reliever last season and beabletomakesignlficantcontribu,,.. r.., "'''" ~""" ' '"" • ' ""'' time In his cart>er, pitcher Te<l took over the right-handed late' 111rd Pr('-..~- tolk'£1' ba.o;kt'1ball jiOU, wllh tions 1o our program. ' f1 r..,,·Jlluc:1' \"~{~ 1n p;m..,ttll>s(o<l, lot;al Power is enjoying the luxury of a inning relief job as Tom Hurne ~X~l nl~ t)J "('(j un l ~ l!HM. l7 J~>-Lr; IHltHI· defined role. continued to struggle. Most recently, Wallace was head lff.ttl'-: -f)-"J-41~1 . rmlrd 1hrou5[h SIJncWv. •. Jootball coach al Ball State. But he .-.~. ,. "" '"" ,,..-, "''""'Power beeamt> the Cincinnati "This year, things are a lot more • was notified In November that his Rro>m "'' " '' Reds' right-.handed "stopper" out of positive for me," Power said. "That • •eontracl wou ld not be rent>Wed after l !01 .•tnm·· n'>4• :Mot UI!D l H>w~·~• :M 121• 2 the bullpen last St>ason, when be Jed doesn • t !1lt'3JIIwon'tbeworkingany 1 "" " the J984 season, which l'nded with a "1 M' "mvhl~ ''""'' "" Sl . '"· the National Lt>ague with · 78 less hard, beea use lwanttoimprove 2:..!·2 llll• ~ 3-8 rt>eord.lliscont rac t expired Feb. .liM•· "'' '" ' appearanCt>S. He compiled a 9-7 all my marks." l. " '~ •"'•m- • ",.:·,' "'771' 105 rt>eord with 11 saves and a 2.82 Power figurt>S that one of his ~ ~·z~~·r.;·~;~~~ 2Hi m.& u earned run average. strengths is his ability tn remain In his new job, the 41·year·old .Wilmington , Ohio, native will lead ""-· ' ~' """' ",._,_-,1 !'""" :".' ',' "Management has sort of let me calm In late-Jnntngsltuations, when . lllf:C~,.- .,.t a T(!(tl ; lhe training of the Mountalnrers' 11 "" "~ ' Z~-< ' " " know, althoUgh no one bas directly the gamt> is on the line with every ·guarterbacks, succeeding Russ - !;.~~~.~~~:-;mt, ~-"""~9-~ ~c'-! J9l9_)n~,jl~ut they say, 'Yeah, you pltcJl .......,...--~~-----• •_jat-qu~:,-w~ _r('Sign(>d__for:per~~al · ,~ ~'"""~-!!""'-~·;,·"""~~ JI '~ w _,. __ ha~aJ;DQ!IlO_\!:,~QWj![~<!_."BuL _ :,:The.secreLtol:!eiru<a2oodrellcl rea-sons-tasi-wt..~K; ·= · -;~:-~..1-:~~:;, ~ -~= 1 ~~~ --:~ ~har._s-:-~iblefup:-Ir..sin~ trrst-·pii~Jfer tO be·abte=ro-retaXSo-that ,. , · Nehlen said last Friday that he -v , time In my life it's been this way." you can do the job you have to do," 1 21 ' ., ,~,' 17,," ' " assume responslbllltt>S as c .. m..,.,.. , . , " The Reds bought Power from the Power said. "It's kind of an wlll • IIU IIIMI.~ ,. ., • offensive coordinator, duties that "-"'"""' .._, m Los Angelt>S Dodgt>rs' organization automatic thllig In the back of my : ;previously wNe assigned to " ·'" ·aa. 111 •" "' In October 1982. Ht> was 5-6 wlth a mind - bollm, I tum on the switch 4_5j ERA for Cincinnati in l9Kl, and relax. ; Jacques. whenhemadesixstartsand43rellef "The adrenalin gets going, but you havt> to learn how to control lt appearances. He t>Stablished hirnseH as an conirol It and takeyourtimeinstt>ad CollegeS top 20 . ~--- But Monday, as he ovt>rsaw practlct>. hecouldsmiiP because NC State OIICt' again was ranked. And the Wolfpack is rtdlng a slx-garJII' winning streak and tied for the Atlantic Coast Conll'n'IICt' lt>ad with North Carolina at S-4. Two llE'W teams In theTop20 were Arizona, which is 19th, and Loyola, Ill., which came In No. :aJ. Artzooa, 20-7 is tied for the Poc-10Conft>I ....... lead with Soothem Cal. Loyola clinched Midwest- Wallace joins Nehlen's staff The Daily Sentinel . • 1HURSDAY POMEROY - Tht> Womt>n's Fellowship of lhe Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at theZJonChurehat7::lJThunday night. Bob Purtell will have the program. Members are to wear homemade hats. Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery. Members are to take Items for an auction. FRIDAY ROCK -SPRINGS The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Columbia· Grange as the host unit. Master Pauline Atkins would like lor ail offlet>rs to report at 7::ll p.m. to rehearse the entranee and exit mareh. Happenings Meeting set TWr - SALISBURY Salls· bury Township Tt'ustees will meet In regular seslion, Friday _ _ ... ,.. "t n""' at ttu:. homrD nf ........... "1§ 1 -~ • t"······ -------- - the township' s cletk. Wanda EbUn, Laurel~ Rd. On dean's list Karl Harder, Main St., Rutland, has bet>n.named t.otbedean 's list at the DeVry lns!ltuleofTechnology In Columbus. To he eligible, students musl have between a 3 sand 3.49 gradt> point average out of 4 polnls for the last term of study. Harder Is in the. electronics technician program of the schooL HOW LONG DOES MOURNING LAST? SUN FUN . PENNZOIL s,.t~., PEPSI 'I PACI -16 01. t •I ·70 -..,. ... . "S.rl'in~ Wir~ A Smile" L•••• In lednt, OH. • "0En1N810U THERE SAFELY" fl~~~...,.... . -/L ;?.,..,.at J{MtU' t•t., - -•141 / A major newsp~per once said, in a pOll. "How lona is it nontlll to mourn the loss of a lowd oneT' Most peopteanMitd that two dlys to two -'ts ol moumi111 is 'Normal." Those people wt11 not well infomted. The tim two wetl:s of moumitt~ 1111 the most sll'llssful. but the process ol attpliltl the deltl1 ola kMd one lasts !.lqer.lloumi111 in proCess oiiiOfPI!iation. oll'llbuiklitt~one's life. Tlllt process likes time, often up to two Y'fNl. Friends can help in this time by IIICOUII&iltlthe ber•lltd to cany tltrouch with the s.:hi~t~. yeami111 leeli~t~~ he or she is experienti111 lither thin llyitt~ to suppms them. Abet•ved penon's friends should . . .illlhlt he ouhe tillY be moody,lonely orwithdrlwn.lltosefltliltiS should be ~Hewed to run their Otnl. Wt, as flnnil dirtetors, can help blt1wd people to dial • with their pitt and tii0Untif1. Please call us or slop by. JAMES SIMPSON Bill BlOWER - l_----------~M~t~OD~L~I:~::wr~,~O:H:IO:_______~-v------------------------~----------------~., �Pegs 6-The Deily Sentinel ;~T~u=w~~~v:·~F~~~rua~;v~28~,~1~9~8;6::::::~r---~--~--::~~~Po~~~~y~-:M~~~~~~rt~,~Oh~~~----------------~~~~;n.~~~~~~~~~ ? Controlling Board · _okay_s _ $40 million ~ lottery contract COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A - major bidding war for-O!)lo's main lottery cOmputer contract has ended with tile state Contto!Ung Board going along with a $40 million proposal by GTech Corp., Providence. R.I. But some companies which lost - ~~;,:;:t;~e;::::!_1:;.::c;x~~"ues . : Meig5 co.-Area Code - 614 614 . 446-GaiiiiiCIIIS 915-Chester 245-RioGrande 343-Portland 247-Letart Falls 949-llacine 2S6-Guyan Oist. 64l~,Arabia Dist. Mason Co., amendm~nt, described as acceptable to GTech, doubUng the company's performB]ICe bond from $5 million to $10 mllllon. LQttery Director RonaldL. Nabakowski said he was pleased that the · controlling board Waived competitive bldtltng on the two-year contract sought by several other firms, Including 7\mtote, the company that currently holds the contract . . Amtote is a illvlslon of General Instrument Corp., New ArN Code 311.4 j{ork. ,~ Nabakowski said GTech was recOmmended by a group at Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, after a studY of proposals requested from the various companies. Otho A. Janis Otho A. Jarvis, 73, 1913 County Road 24, Marengo, _Ohio,formerlyof Route 2, Albany, died Monday at Riverside Methodist uospltal tJi '' Columbus. · Mr. Jarvlswasafoundryworker will! the Kinnear Manufacturing co., Columbus. He was born May 6, 191l:at Spencer, w. va., a son ofthe late Stephen and Nancy Burgess Jarvis. HebelongedtotheCovertant . BllileChurch In Delaware. Surviving are five daughters, Mildred Mlller, Columbu~; Willa· dean Morris, Mm"Pngn; Dolly Svobodai Neceda . h,Wisc.,· LouiseMUler, Fox· Polnt, Wise., and June Lam· Milwaukee, Wise; Leeroy, Langs· vllle; Darrell, Milwaukee; Sherman, Bucyrus; Frank. Harts, W. Va., and Ottle, Pomeroy; a brother, Wesley Jarvis, West VIrginia, and a sister- In-law, Belva Nelson, Rutland . Alsosurvlvlngare34grandchildren and 13 greatgrandchildren. Preceding him In death besklf'S his parents was his wife, Lenlth L. Jarvis on died onJan.l3, 19!11. Services wlU be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral HomewlththeRev. C.N.Bruebaker and theRev.AmosTUlisoftlclating. Jltirlalwill beln the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funera1Homefrom2to4and7to9 & - Buying Coins, A n t .Iques, · Gl Ill· Ware' Furnl. ture ' Stone Jars. Etc. 949 _280 1. suNDAY cAus No EXCAYAnNG . • COMPANY JUST CA·''ILt. Ploooont. 304-1175 ·1293 ond 304·1n·7977. Eltlb· tlohodJon1 . 1881 . Penanol core In ' home like otmoa· phore, cortlf!o.dgerontologl· cal nuraa on duty 24 hours dolly. oeoo.oo per month , · t• poy. v oeoney no w pnve ovolloblo. ~ 992-3410 or • 843 5424 Will do all typn of ••· cavatina. landscapi... •• basements, sewa&t systems ' w1ter & ~~lines ' water well dri lifll and service. truckin&(limestone & dirt). UMESTONE GRAVEL _ SAND TOP SOIL-FILL Ccill: 742 ., .. ,,.. 4 o..,tol Hugleniollt: full-time • pollition. Job lnvolvn: n- l:p:a:~tlen~ti.l~nt~~.,.~;le~w!'~·~~~ helpful. Send reau.... Jockton Pike. Golllpollo. 45831 . E. John Strauu, Jr .• Full time RN poaition evailli· b~. Pine Cr•Jt Care Ce·ntar. Giveaway Coli 448 -71 t 2. ,. Television listening Devices Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages In Meigs Countv In G.111ia County 446-2342 992-2156 1n Mason County 5 pupo mixed. Call 448 9582. - Toy the yrt. Na ••perience nec••llry. We h1va the lergett and beat lin• In party pltnl. Big money plus bonuHs an~ travel incentiv••· Sttrt no'N " end aarn money immadietely . A lao booking p•r· tits . Cell Magnolit Nltr at 8t4-992-31181 . -Curb lnflatiftn Pay Cash for Claulfleds and ·save! II · Write vaur _, · iid and by malt with _·• TIMEOUT-JOIIhWa.Jton,leftandSarnCostanzoontopofabandoned car on Robin HW Road take tbne out Monday to watch an wnphlblous vehicle make Its way up a Oooded slnlet In tile Buffalo, N.Y. suburb of Amherst. 'lbey had beea helping to evacuate people lrom their homes with their small rubber raft. Amherst declared a stale ol emergency and evacuated 500poople because of extensive flooding. (AP Laoerphoto). ' -~ _ ~•• INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd lih tO introduce you to Enaace-A-CII, the modern w11 to drive the vehicle ot your choice . · NO DOWN rAYMfNI LOWII MOIITHLY PlYMfNI BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Nam•'------~.,...----,...-., .. Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 · For laster Strvict ~ Addnt~SL----------------- Call614-992-6737 ~ J~::,nc::,';""'ent 17. All M1ku RACINE FIRE DEP.T. 6:30 P.M. . •Rifrlg•ratora fa<tory Choke t 2 Gaugo Sliatguns Only cOr;o;; ~~r;;ar: , PARTS and 20. 21. 3. 4. 22. - - - - - - . 26. - - - - - - '11. --...,...--....., o 11..r1 wanted for 11tellltt6 · tyttamt. make hundrtt of dolltrt on •ach ayttem, no · axpert.nca naceuary. Hag· arty Diatrlbuton . Inc.. Rt . One , Rodcllff. Ohio 45870; ' ' e14·&19-3412 . tarnakl Doberman. friendly, t429. • .. · A Golden Opportunity·· no tD on eollor. Felrfleld Ch. Make mon•y In your •~re - · Rd orao. Con 814·379· time . Join friendly .home tay · 2432. Otrl Glbton Rt . 3 Box panlet, the ~ader for 30, 1 GO.· GiHipV,it. • ~ · ve::~! .. Ne eK~ri@!lC-4 - f!«:@S'< ury.· We have tht l1rgut 111911 mo. LOST: Bleek • ton Go"""n . and best line in perty plan . .. , Earn big money plua bo- .. nu••• and travel incenJivea.: Stlrt now and earn money borhood Rd . • Rt. 141 . It HOn ploaoe eoll 4441-7173. immediotely--Coll304-875· . 1345 or 675·7818. FOUND trnall brawn mel• I ~--------::- .. 4 Dachlhund • miJlad near airport . No collar. PNlaM 12 Situations ~- . clolm. Cell 448 -0053. _ ...c! PH. 742-2328 1_:~;: .,. >:; - Wanted Cocker spaniel, 2 "lgo-:-"Ciohrron-d-poy l+.~~c""-'l-:!~::~1!'fi-.L"-,;~--"'--~~Ior ed. 304-875-3099 . B 18 Wanted to Do Public Sale & Auction Wanted to do: Occaaionel THE COUNTRY lOFT GIFT SHOP OPEN: Tuts.·Wtd..Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to S 24. - - - - - - 6. - - - - - - "·25. - - - - - - "?'= 24 Hr. Strwict Wt DtliWir I s. B. LOST-Strayed -Stolen Black • brown. 13 lb.. optyed 992-3345 ' . LIMESTONE HAULED__ _ 2-11-1 mo. 1>3 PIM St., Galt,oin I I I 23. - - - - - - 7. ' Lott and Found :Ji1.i . 1-_;_-------:::-: Open territ.o rill with the ' new Avon . CaR 304·175.:- · TROMM EXCAVATING lOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY . I I I 1 ------:..· 1 1, 6 2SS Mill St., Mid41tpo<t 10• Mullttrry h ., Porntroy 12·5-tfc WE Bill MEDICARE ANO OTHER INSURANCE CAIR1£1S WHEN EliGIItl 2. rm Pr/11111 Notlo Signs, lubbor Stamps, lu1ine11 forms, Copy SerwK11, Et<. •Weahert •Dishw11Mn •Rangea home, 304-895-3433. Stationery, Magnetic EVERY SAT. NIGHT •Oxygen •Hospital Beds •Wheel Chairs 19• F11 All Great Dana pupa, ta _g ood PLUS: Offi<1 .Suppliot & Furniture, Wtdding and Groduation Bashan lulllllng •Bathroom Aidt •Walkeri •Crutches & Canes ~--'!! M.f~rrt Other Item..!- · _ 11· __ 915·3561 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP GUN SHOOT Out of Town Customers Call Collect 1 t )Wonted ! IFar Sale KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7213 T'-cahrates include diSCount below. OUT FOI FUTURE USE I Hospital Supplies For Home Use Print ane _ , In_, spece below. Eoch lrt~'.!!.~:',::"".,.::/iC name and address ar W.rdll llhane number It You'll gel better re..Jits delcribeprice. Tile reserves the ri!lhl claSSifv. edit or reject any ad. Yauradwlll be put In the proper Tan check lhe proper bOx j CUT Sh•ph•rd dog wearing red eollor In vlelnlty of Nolgh- ~hon•------------------- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Top best pelformance by a musical nominated In a rare sweep of the Miss Turner's "Private Dancer" contenders for the Grammy group for "A Hard Day's Nlghl," academy's "Big Four" categories: Is nominated for best album of the Awards tonight Include Cyndl and best new artlst.ln 1ll67, the album. record and song" of the year year. · She also has Grammy Lauper, Prince and Tina Turner, Beatles' "Sgt . . ·Pepper's Lonely and best new artist. notnln~tlons for the single "What's . eachwlthhitalbums,hotstyles,lots Heartst;lubBand" wonaibumofthe Her album "She's So Unusual" Love Got tq Do with It," which . of fans, critl~al acclaim and five year and best contemporary album. has sold 4 million copies and earned her nominations for _best . nominations - guar-anteeing thern-And-1-hat-w<~s-lUor• .Jolm_LeQJlon, - generated.flve.hit.slngles,lncludlng __ record of the y.em:_and best female__ , -.-nothlng. Paul McCartney, George Harrison, "Girls Just Want to Have Fun," pop vocal. TheNatlonalAcademyofRecord- and Ringo Starr as a group. nominated forbestfemalepopvocal J:wo other tracks, "Better be 1 lng Arts and Sc lences. whose The Rolling S tones, roc kl ngsnce andrecordoftheyear. Good to Me" and "Let's Stay three-hour awards show is set to 1963. are unlisted In Grammy Prince, the 26-year-old superstar Together," are nominated ror begin before CBS-TV cameras at B annals. Not one trophy for a crew from Minneapolis, has four nomina- female vocal nominations In the p.m. EST, has a 26-year voting thai has soldmllllonsofrecordsand lions with his group Revolution, rock anc rhythym and bluf'S recording that rewards cautious can stlll flll ba,o;eball stadiums on a including album of the year for the categories, respectively. 1 and easy- listen Ing 1Yrics. 22-year-old repu ta ton 1 as roc k' s ba d muse 9-mllllcin seller "Purple Rain," tile BruceSprlngsteen's "BornlnThe The Beaties, the ffolllng Stones, boys. --.souridtrack from the top-grossing USA" and Lionel Richie's "Can'l Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen. the · Academy members apparently summermovie. SlowDown"completethealbumof Beach Boys and Elvis Presley have don't like to be rattled by lyrics. Bob "Purple Rain" also was nom!- the year nominees. a cumulative careerGrammy total _Dylan was Ignored by the academy nated for best rock group pelfor· · Also In tile record of the year of nine. Easy-listening \<lng Henry In the_19tl0s when he was writing mance, best film score recording category are Springsteen's ;'DaneMancini has :lll. mllllon-sellers such as "Blowing In and producer of the year. Prince lng In the Dark" and "Tbe Heart of The Beatles, as a group, could the Wind," ." Like a Rolllng Stone," also has a best rhythm and blues Rock &Roll" byHuey Lewis and the only convince academy members and ''Just Like a Woman .:· song nomination for writing the News. . that they deserved fourGrammys. Facing the vagaries of academy Chaka Khan hit, "I Feel for You." John Denver will be host of thl' In the 19ffi awards, the band won vot ers tonight are Miss Lauper, show. Mii:. ~ms ........-;;;~~.,-:+;;~= F~~ Terrl•r to give eway . Hed ahota. Calll14-892·2381. l -llltn ariier this coupon. Cancel ·your ad by phone when · you get , results. Melni!V not retunclable. . .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 I Lauper,·Prince, Tunter top contende~ for GralnmyAwards-presentation -S - __ __ . 3-8 wHk old mixed Poodle Oeehohund puppjn. Coli 8t 4-3418-8184. . LISA M. KOCH, ,M.S . Licensed Clinical Audiologist 675·1333 ~i~~~:r~~~~~~~~~~ ·~~~~~~~~~~~-~::;:;~:;~~;:~==~~ Area deaths PH. 992-5612 or 9,9 2• 712 1 ANTIQUES · COINS TO PLACE AN AD CALL In other action. the controllers run the state through possible financial contingencies In the future . Budget Director William J . Shkurtl told.the board that he plans to add another$37 million to the fund prior to the start of the new biennium on July 1 to meet Gov. Richard Celeste's caD for a fund of $125 million. Aronoff recently sponsored a blll in tire·Repu b1ici:Ul-<.vniroiled Senate' to set aside $200 million for the fund. He noted that Shkurtl referred to the $88 mi!Uon as "a down payment," possibly Indicating Democrat Celeste's w!U!ngness to negotiate with the Republicans. w. va . 675-Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon ~7 6 -·Appte Grove 173- Mason 881-New Ph':~)Qi'!~:~~~Ji~~~E~;;c ~e~x~ces~s~o~f~Sl~O~,<XXJ;Ym:~ujst~be~J~:~"=~~~~~i ·appLU. .~~-- ar...Arunu'ff RI. 124,P-rer.Ohla AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Ito Tr..tMitll Dtl " 742- R utland 667-Coolville Aronoff, an attorney, said he was concerned about the board's lnvolvement but that It didn't actually award the contract. The board only approved the commlsslon's action by waiving competitive bids~ he said. Under state Jaw; aU contracts. In ley, R·Lallra, were the dissenters. -- ~ Before the vote, th<' board GGrage . 10 FoctofY ch_ed_ U•_?•_ forthlt - r yCantoctJim " queNfy ;. paelton, Wough. Smith OMC Truett" l Horporo Adult c ... Centor. Contor. Clol448-2123. . ~.· 2112 Mldlton A-..e, Point NY · HAUL GLENN 'S Pomeroy 311-VInton 0 ....., for hull'/ truck q,_I.;: ...: Club e.-y 8uncley. 1: 0 fltd rMCNinlc, I yro. • - ,; !~· MEIGS. l tr:;:::~=::~:::~;;:ilir==~~~~~=i1r~=~~~~==;rr=~~ijifi~~~l~ Roger Hyse II WILL .992- MiddleiiCirt 367-Cheshire Current plans call for GTech to · install Its system1Jy November and hsve It run side-by-side w!lhAmtote unlll the transition Is complete; pos~lbly next February. · Attorneys and lobbyists who repre:;ented other companies said they question we've heard the last of this_," Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-Clnclnnati, sald.Monday. • The bipartisan vote authorizing . the. Lottery CollU)1.iss!on contract was 5-2 wlt_h some hoard members complaining . that the firm did not offer the lowest or best bid, Gallia Co. Area COde :.nA~::u:c:::t:un :~ptt::~·:"~:::edb•h1a. . Business Se"ices ·-- "' STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From . . 12 116 UTILITY BUilDINGS ALL 1 Sizes !rz4·x~6~' Up Mondays I 0 'to I Closed Thursday OWNER : Sarah Flaher End of Rt. 7 IJ Meigs High School lurn!tft,ontorTwp.79,ht pln,suSiatedUDiolaDHINouGseSs Haward L. Writesel Roofing (o. NEW-REPAIR Gutters MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE · CARPENTER SERVICE · - Addonr ••• ,.modeling ~ Rooting ••• oun .. wo,. = ~~';;;~~!~ ':.'.;".,,..,,.,, wo•k 8 IFree Eotimll~tl V. (. YOUNG Ill Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 992 ·,omor:;. 6215 992 · 7314 "THE BERRY BASKET" GIFT SHOP "(ouniry Gifts and A«tuorits"' llxlll lt., lrrD<UJt, 011. Cross Sti1<h and Toto sAJ•i~~-Sfl'!'.~ ,. 29 Open tO AM to PM 5 Tuts., Wotls., Thurs. Fri. anti Sol. Aha ly Appt. I M<tor Mon. ! 7 448 2 ~~~~P~o~m-~ero~y~·;-~ :~s!x~U~D~l~y~H~~a:p~p~~i;~~:·. =~ ~~~=:~:~S~!~;~~~t::::~:gl}:d=1·sc:h:ar:g:e:in~f=lsc~a~l=y<!:a:rl~984~w=·a:s7~.5~:pa:t:le:n:ts~a:re~be=l~n~g:to:ld~, l~m=p~ro~pe~ r~l~y.~.~-~·;··~~~~;~~~~~~~;:~:-~~==~~~:~~~H~~~·:;,.:":"':on~ri~g.h~t._::::·ll:n~§~~- :~~·~~~w~,s,_~t:fc~~~~-~~~~-~~~~#~~~~~~~~~~~~P~o~n~on~.~sp~ri~nu-~ EJnergencysquads answers seven calls . Drop chute closed The drop chute at the Meigs ' County Dog Pound has been closed, The Meigs County Emergency effective Tuesday. Effective Wed· Me(!Ical Service reports answertng nesday, Clarenoo Taylor, dog seven calls for assistance • on warden, wUI be at the pound on a MOOday. ' dally basis between the hours of9-10 At 2: 51 a.m.. Racine went to a.m and 4-5 _p .m . so that ·persons Portland for Cheryl SmltqtoHolzer . wishing to. deposit dogs or.obtain a Medical Center. At 9: 52 a.m, dog from ihepoundmaydosoatthat Middleport went to Bradbury for time. Mr. Taylor can be reached by Lohnle Black to VE'terans Memor- calling 992-671)2. Ial. Tuppers Plains was called to Ohio 681 at 11:04 a .m. for Calvin Hank; no transport was made. Rutiand was called to Salem st: at .0 11:-26 a.m. for Ida Young who was taken to Veterans Memorial. At5: 57 p.m., Middleport went to 647 N. Harry Barton, Jr., was caught Second St. for Mae Lewis to .Inside Modern Supply on West Main Veterans Memorial, And at 8:45 at approxlmately2: 15a.m. Tuesday p.m, Racine was called to Carpen· morning. ter Rd. tor Norma Evans who was An alarm at the business sounded taken to Holzer Medical CelJier. at approximately 2:11a.m. and two Pomeroy policemen went to lnvestl· Veterans Memorial gate. They were aided by the Meigs .. County Sheriffs Department. Admlsslons-·Russell Tucker, Ra· Barton .. presently 1n the Meigs cine; Lonnie Black, Pomeroy; county Jail, has been charged with B&E charge filed following incident care patients are being discharged from hospitals "qulckerandslcker" under a new payment system that sets treatment rates in advance, says the chairman of the Senate Special Committee on Aging. Sen. John Heinz,· R-Pa ., said · many elderly patients are "being · sentoutlnto a no-earezone, Without access to the health care they so . urgently need." ., · Helriz made the comments Mori- · day in releasing a prellrnlnary report he requested from the General Accounting Office on the Impact of Medicare's new prospectlve payment system on post· hospital care for older Americans. Because or the new payment discharged "quicker and sicker. days. The average lengthofstayper that they have to leave the hospital and some may even be discharged discharg<" In fiscal year 1983 because their Medicare coverage prematurely," Heinz said. (pre-PPS) was 9.5days." -thereport has run out," tpe report said. Under the system. which was sa id. Heinz said Med!CafC' does not enacted in 1~. hospital payment Is "Whlle reducing the length of a specify the number of hospital days based.on theaveragecostofcarefor hospilal stay may not a1fect ·a - allowed under the new system. a particular dlagnosl ic related patient's need forfollow-upcare,lt Is "Any hospital thai dumps a group (DRG ).If a hospit a l can treat alSo possible that some patients patient because 'the 'DRG has run a patient for less than thatamount , lt may he discharged at a time In their out' either doesn 't uriderst.and the ' can keep the savings. If thP illness when they have substantial system or Is mlsrepre:;entlng the tre11tment costs more, the hospital _ needs for care." the report said. 'design Intentionally out of greed," must absorb the loss. The GAO said . It talked with he said. · "Recent data on the use of repre:;entatives of hospitals, nursDennis Siebert, director of the hospitals under Medicare appear to Ing homf'S and home health agen- ofticeofpubile" affairs for the Health show that hospitals have In fact cles as well as consumer advocateS Care Financing Administration, responded by reducing lengths of In Pittsburgh; Orlando, Fla.; Rich- said the agency would have no stay." the study said. mond, Va .; Seattle; Adrian, Mich., Immediate comment because It had "The average length-of stay per and Corpus Christi. Texas. not seen the report . PPS (prospective payment system) "We heard reports that some 'f'o end mlirTiages . A complaint rued by . David R. Wells, ReedsvUte, against Bertha Helen Wells, also or Reedsville, has been dismissed by Meigs COunty Common Pleas Court Judge Cha· rles Knight. A divorce 'h{IS been gra!Jted to the defendant dn grounds or gross neglect or duty. Bryan Lee Lawrence, Portland, and Peggy LEe Lawrence, Racine, have petitioned the Meigs County Cot:nmon Pleas Court for a dissolution orthelr marriage. Ticke18 going on sale ,. 'l'lckets for the Meigs-Belpre DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) ...: For every ramlly evacuated because of the overflowing Maumee River, dozens of neighbors have joined a second flood of volunteers working around the clock to fight the high water. About a hundred Defiance College students were excused from classes Monday to flll sandbags, continuing the chore they started the night before and c arrled on through the night. Another500or so peoplecatledan emergency headquarters set up In the Defiance County commission· ers' office to volunteer, and strangers became friends In minutes as tile Maumee crept close to matching Its 1982 record flood level of 20.5 feet Monday night. ' Weather foretmSt ClouJ1y tonight. LIM>s bet~ 00 and 35. CloUdy In the morning, then . becoming partly cloudy Wednes· day. Highs In the upper :lis. The chance of preclpltatklllls :lO percent tonight and Wednesday. Extended Olllo Forecalt nu...,..llwoul!h~ A <"- of . or rain 'lbunday IIIICl Jl'rlday. Fm 111111 w..-mer ~. Jlllhl 1nJm tile~ ..,...,.,, tram 111e •pper 301 to llle lower ... '· 15. - - - - - - 3.1. - - - - - - t6 _ - - - - - - H. ------ Maii .Thil Coupon with RemiHanc• 'the Deily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 .... - •~ -. .... 1 -~·, .. ~ 1.. ... _ n ~ · ' ,., f t l "D 1\A.C:U l..III.IL\:.11, UJIII; n.ICU 11"8 BEGJNNJNG TO LOOK ' UKE SPRING· Two-,_- old !Kuri Keml lnllfll a flower at llle Cl*em..,. Home and Gardelllhow as he~ lor a I! .I photo by his Iaiiier, Mark, of CoM1iiM& The P!-1,111 Amlea, Ill- of lhe ii11DY p1anis Md Oilldool' ex1i1b1111 at lhe annuai..OOW. ~AP laeerplloto). t. G~~=~atl~~~~d II I Pein~ing Storm Doors & Windows 1 1 &...--------------------· 949-2969 949-2263 I or 2/25/1 mo. Ctaft* NOW FOR ALL YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Collmercill Call: 992-587 5 Or 7 42.3195 ' ·. · BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Custom Bui11 Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" 949-2 80) NO SUNDAY CALLS 3111/tfc 11 -14-tfc RENT A CAR CALl 446-4522 r• U·SAYE · AUTO RENTA-l BOGGS JusiiWo flat pieces! Beginner 11 Help Wanted & SERVICE U. S. Rl. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO or expert, this cozy popo~er Is · eas1 lo knit. Use synlhellc sport 1arn in lwo colors . Pattern 7t35: 21 junk car ar truck. FrH pickup. Coll814-245-9881 . 24 hra. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bedt. Iron, St. Rt. T60 North · Gollipali_s, !l~\~ lltin . SALES 2 •caaht t25 and up tor your "W. R.ul r., lnr" 1 ~ ~~~~~9_1 217 1 644 " wood. cupboardl. chaira, ch•au, b.. katt, dt1ha1. 1tone j1r1, amlqu••· gold and tllver. Wrlte·M . O . Rt.2, Pomeroy, ·Ohio or .. ll 8t4-982- Buying deily gold. aHver coins, rlngt. jewelry, ttar11ng were. old coina, large cur~ rancy. Top prieta. Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava . Middleport, Oh. 814-982 3478. Standing Timber-Call AI Tromm It 114-742-2328 . knitting directions , Misses Sizes 10·161ncluded . . S3.00 lor eacn panern . Add 50c each pattern for postage and handling. Stnd to: At1c1 Brotkl Croftt, . ; ·t ;· Rol.ll MIH Buainess Opportunity - ., I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB, LISHING CO . recommend• that • you do busines• witt, ~pie y~ou know, and NOT' to Mnd money through ttil mall until vou havt invettigatad the offlfing . Complet• tnt .. ·tnd ioe cream equipment. For in for~ · •· molion coli 304-882-2 t 89 or 882 ·2400. ~:?o~a~lu~~~~o:,~~:: ·. : Bear Tr•pa, Naturtliltrl. · Caper:io. 9 West end many '. · mort, t 1 6.900 .00 includes · • beginning inventory · trtlning-fixturet and grand' opening promotiont. Pret• •·, tige Fashions 501 • 329 ~ 2382 . IIIIJIIIIYIIII"Ii SI IV II. I~\ ' 22 Money to Loan · · · - - - - -- --. Laney began that work at 10:30 p.m. Sunday. At 3: JUp.m. Monday, he filling for his .us." g~~wiJlbeons.e!e-.\.YednesrJayand_._ ~ - :::d !:=:: !bem!d !e=~ 'Ib,ursdaY at Meigs High School. mid 8011 ~- Lows tram llle . Only Dltlckets w111 be sold at a cost mid . _ to 111e low • 'l'llllndaJ of·Jl.50 each. One ticket Is good for lllld Ill the Ill Jl'rlday IIIIClllle ... · Hb(gamestobeplayedthatevenlng. : Saiunlay. ' • -*1 'i 1 1 1 33 . - - - - - - Ronnie Laney was one of many resldents .who helped load belong· tngs from low-tying homes lntoelght t ractor-trallers donated by local truck companies. "I'm beat." he said, slumping · onto a sandbag wall. Behind the wall, Janny and Karl • Kissner looked across yards or water at the house they were forced to rlee tile night before. "There were strangers walking ' up offering to help," Mrs. Kissner , said or the exodus -from her street when the water began to rise. "They caravanned us all out." . Bureaucracy also·went out with , ·the flood, said Mayor Tom Wiseman, who estimated flOOd damage to his city will total at least $2.5 mliUon. ' "This coordination with the · : county commlss!Oilers, lhe sheriff's · department and with my office and ·the pollee department and the fire , . department l!as ~Just unreal ," W~ said. "We've even had .offers from the Wildlife Division, state or Ohio, to provide boats tor cor1troUed substance. He has also been charged with breaking and entering Meigs Tire Center earlier the same evening, and with the theft of tools from that business. mid . . to llle low • I· I :::::::::::: ••· - - - - - - Defiance .-student~ join effort to fight high water . ~~~P~e~a~rl~;,Red~~m~a~n~,~B~ldw ~e~ll~;n;;M~a~e~~~~~~ Hughes, Long Bottom. Discharges--Bernard Ralrden, Belinda Reltmlre. ~: 1 1151 YOUN Auction every Friday night It geriatrtc baby · &itting . Call ' the Hartford Community ' ' Center. Trucktqedo of new 448-4911 . merehonctloe every · 8 • 8 '1 TtH Tri~ming ..... ~~~~~~~;i: 0 '::;,• ':.,~ gutter II root repair . Gallla 614 - 388 -9709 or corned. Aleherd1 Reynoldt, area Melga are 614-698-4086 . · Auclloneer . Coli 304-275- FrH estlmat••· 3089 . 1W~III--:do--:b~o-by---,l,~tl-ng--'in-by home tor children uo ~- ·' 9 Wanted To Buy vnr old . Mother ot 2. 10 Cell 74_2_._22_2_5_0_r_61~4~·~74_:_ We PlY caah tor model ,_~_';_8_ 2· eleon used care. 1011 . 1 Jim Mink Chev.-Oidalne. Will live In ond cere lor , BiU G~:J;j oltnoon elderly per1on. 304-875-53 t . teterencet, 4 LllJ!Il;S - was prepared to otler dlnn.er and cots to about 25 families Monday night, and theSalvat!onAmtyset up· a food canteen. ( Wt IHt AF•ll Tl•t ... '"' ·~·· TM~IIIIIt Al~elrooka RIDENOUR TV& CRAFTS 7135 ··~Ltd· M~GKEE . 'Renlt*' \ Brour-Auction Smto · j:hlryl Ltmlor lloi&l Countr ASIOCIIII Phone 742·3ln . Now Accepting Llttlng• In Melgt Co. 0887. Twentieth yaor of employer. PAIR. Reduced ratetllmhacl ' • time onl'jl . Ward's keyboard, ' t.. Piano Tuning end Repair. quality ••rvk:t. Lane Dif'.. " nlelo. 61 4· 742-29&.1. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE 304-675 -1500 o.r 878· RADIATOR SERVICE We CIA repeir end recore 111d11tors and htlter cores. We c1n also ecld boil and rod out redlators. We elso repeir G1s Tanks. PAT HILL FORD "2·2196 Mkhlleport, Ohio 1-1 ·t ....WANT.. ADS.... ~--~-...-. ~~~ ~ TOWN & COUN1IIY VETERINARY CUNIC IN ,_DLIPOIT f. SIIOCKlY, D.V.II. The Prucle.nttat - · o Nteo PT. PLEASANT OFFICE UDS JACIION lVI. SIWL AIIIIUI. HOlliS _,"Ill,,...,_,.,., . s,..,.... T..., WI. &.If J p.IR.•S,..... ~ s_,...... J ~... PrWor I p.M.•I ,.... letwtloy 10 o.oo.-11110 &II. IUGI AlUMS AND SUIGIIY IT AfPOIIIIIIIIT 304· 675·2441 3824. ond Mrvloe orfenlad lndlvld· 1---~-----' uol to ropreMnt them In the Allllilllll'-''1111'111 s 3 Announcement• Oatllpolla area. lparraatar torting ........... "' 1400 wHII. 27·30K fl'*t yaor SWEEPER ond ttwlng me- Medlcol Exomlner; PAUL OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 1 Brunicardi Music Ca .. o446· ol 448· 7101 otter 8:00PM. - - - - - -- - Equol Opportunity P.IANO TUNING ANDRE· 64 MIIC. Merch11ndiae . 11. L. "Bud" llcGH££ ability to *ch per· 10n HYing tkUia and a com· rnltnwnt to tha growth and development of.., lnctlvld· uol w i t h - -1..-r· doldan. Con- lylvle Day '" • potential. carl 304·744Hoom:To;&~;-' 11318. 1131 31 .. pon· Forul•. rentarlrtde. Nlce3, · .' bdr. home In Plantalllllcllvl- chine repair. pan1. and eupPiiet. Plc:k up tnd delivery . Oa"lt Vacuum Clunar. one half mHe up tlma, Clnchtnatl flftft MHa .. RN. LPN or EMT to oamflleW oxomo for our .... , _ allolnta. 11- I 14-441-0284. -oone ...taomt. """"" aontoct H - Hol-. lne. Rem-ad aountry ho""'. S •. O.O.Ho CrNk Rd. C1ll SCHOOLS· CHURCHS Oruonlutl...,., AN your datlret high, 1nd your bud~ !a"!.~ wo·.. """ •• helpl PIPER CIIEATIVE FUNDING. For the belt In fund roitiftt . Con· Mr. Fren<:h toll IT• In ' ·100-142·34441, II' 1 ·100-124-3481. -•In llon. •43.000 ., 1328 ....t. coli 114·241·1281 . P.O. loa 1011, Ctnolnllltl. bdrt .. large living roam." dining roam • kitchen. 2 tun Oh 48208. bat~o. 3 car gerqo. 1 ,000 Eom·....... ouhwttiiMenlo· oq. ft. worltlf!Op. wtth 1,4Q M!@l!):l 100W.euarenteed ,llme Of . 70 ocreo_. o- flnlnti· ..... ~ of glfta, ID¥W • h - - r an your "'"""I No 1 - · :u.::t c.:iie1'4-~7uf ment. clel-ngar......,· ltaf\' hou• witll tNIIer • lngl Frwe kitl - • par. 2hoakj!P *11.000. In Crown" tl... con nowl 44a-71ot toll !reo 1·100·153·1077. City. can 114-211-1011. ........ ··-· . . �• 31 LAFF·A·DAY · Homes tor Sale 51 Household Goods By owner 1815 acm, cullom brlc:ll h9-. 2000 oq.lt. w-. .r"ttlo; 3 bdr .. 2 be .• FP, oil HT. ji.C. M-m equip., GOOD USED APPllji.NCES Walhers, dryera, refrioeretors. rtngee. Skaggs Ap· ptiar..£es.-- ll""' R fvlf~Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 814-446-7398 . -r ~ ~-......, Didg .;Dorn, coumy· Wiiw. Ml-.1 rlghtalncl .• f131K . CaM 81 ..·4118-8311 . LAB 3 bdr. hom. locet.d outaide citv llmltl on St. Rt. 581: 1'h both, LR. kltchon. family room. pricM reduced to 140,000 ..Call 4Jl8 ·8381 or 814-258· 82011. County Applience. Inc . Good uHd appllences end TV 1011. Open lAM to 6PM. Mon thru Sat . 446-1899, 627 3rd. Ava. Golllpollo, {)H. -· ~ iQ Furniture, new • uaed. Large aeCtion of quaiJty furniture. ·1 216 Eeetem Ave .. Galllpoli1. Valley For Mle by ownef1. 3' bdr., 2 full botho, Opan houM Sun· dly 1-4. 1114 ht ...v. .. Galllpollo. Call 448·3100. Remodeled Trade Center Furnitur• Outlet. Kanauge, Oh . New Middleport home for ule. '26, 1986 1986 Tueedly, Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio 54 Misc . MerchendiM KIT'N' c•VLII 76 GNr-e-ma"dc wtnch n.w. Coli 614· 388-1Bf7. Temdln •••• t1111fer,' 19 ft. Auto Parts • Acce . .ories Television Viewing title for W. Vo .. vory good f850 .00. Four 17x40 I- Ctlornno.•nd -wheMi for I hole 4x4. ti!OO .OO. · Chevy 4 speed uenafer ca•e uoo.oo. 304-875-2438 . .f20.00 ·JIIckup load. UO.OO dollvorod, Coli 304-8711 · 1782 or 8711 · 2991 . f l!ew!X!d Cepltol Pools. In-ground special. free lnetelletlon . Custom made, only · 2& available, brand new lift over 1984modelo. Wemuatkoap our crews working. Your gain our lo11. Seve~ IMg. Financing and layaway eve fl. eble. Coll304·727·1644. · 78 Formal wo;n . once, eiJ;e 13-14. 304-676-4392. ~ ~2/261R5 . .. . .· - EVENING CIJCJJCD e Cila. e 8 :00 Camping Equipment 1973 Pop - up comper . lleepa eight. ExceUent con· dltlon. Phone 304 · 372· 2303 otter 6 p.m. ~ H oll'ohlto Beverly Hlllbll"•• Who . Contact !CCI ... .:::.~- - "'~~~, CAPTAIN EASY In .. 6 :30 0 I I WI<' L ~ 8& Ai!>LE TO WF:AP THI S. THtt.l(; UP QUICkER THAN l THOU&HT. WE' '' MAYBE 79 Motort Homes '\i'<, ~: J ...} .. 7:00 r 1 rn ~·-~;2~~~~~~::=::=:::::::=·~··~·'";c~··~~:::~~~·=~:~~=~==:::~::::::::::~~~,,~~~::~1i"' ~~~,~~4B~J~~~N:~~~~r l: 1\li~K I'M I~ ~MOCO FOR A OI.DfASI:IIONW IRISH COOte Serv11:es Seven room house in Chatter, Ohio. 1 'h baths, 2 -new 2-3 bdr. house. refrig. , stove , di1hwasher, city schoole. t300 mo. Call 446 ·4447. tile ceilings, new roof on part, new septic tank . T. P. water and garage undir house. Call 6'14-986 -3571. 3 bdr ., 1 bath, living, dining, kitchen, 81 utility ·rm . State St . $200 mo. Ref. & oac. dep . req. Cell eve' s 446 · 0264. Nice 2 1tory home located : on Plee.ant Ridge, Pome· . roy. 2 bedroom, 1'h bath, · living room. dining room ; ' kitQ,h_e fL baa~mtn_t . . yard plus acreage. 1983 Oldo O.lta Royal. jl.uto. trtlno .. po, pb, powlndows, power door locka. .c. crul•. Thl• cer hel been wei maintained. Retalla for t91 oo.oo . Firat tsooo.oo tokeo lt . Coli 114·7"2· 2603. Large Ve~-.·· Sever~l r.!o t 2 bd: ho:r.t ~ '!-.1,..'<: bath . city achoolt. $275 mo. bdr for ule or rent, redecorated $260 mo. 6 bdr. hom~ on 2nd Ava .. S325 mo. rent or leue option 3 bdr. rem:h very nice home only 2 yrl . aid *320. 2-3 bdr. home, nice country setting. *300 mo. Security depoeit required. Call Wise· men ReaiEttate, 446-3843. out building I . 127,000. Call 55 Building Supplial Bwldirig Mattirilll "-- .. Block. brick, sewer pipea, windows , llnteiJ , etc . Claude Winter~ . Rio Grande, 0 . Call614·246 -6121 . 3 814-949-2646 . In Pomeroy. 3 bedroom home. Needs work. Has stove and refrigera_tor . 16700.00 . Call 614·992· 3663. . Price reduced. four bed· roomt, kitch~n-femily room ~ Block, brick, mortar and masonry supplies. Mountain State Bloc~ . ~t . 33, Haven. W. Va. 30•1·882 · 2222. Two bedroom apartment• in New Haven. Newly remodeled in town . Call 6·1 4992·7481 . with fireplace , finished - - -, buement, P'oint-ftleaHn. t, 1 ~:.~;:~:~~~~~ ~~~;,~.~~~l~~:~r--------Y.wo-· bed room fu rnithed 304-876-3079. evenlngt. Road . ~ approveme~t apartment. Call 814-992upon board of truatMt. Call 5434 or '304-882-2588 . : 2 bedroom houoeln Muon. 814-992-5690or614-742reduced from *37,000 to 2875 . 1 and 2 bedroom furnl1hed · 1211.000 . Nice lot and n· apartments. Call 614·992· · perate garage , fully inau- Two bedroom unfurnished 6434 or 304·882·2666. · ' lated, good statter home at hou•e, 607'12 · Second St, thio price. 30.. ·882-2119 or New Haven. 1175 .00 AP ... RTMENTS. mobile 882-2400. month , 8100 .00 depoert. homas. houMI. Pt ..Pieaunt and Gelllpollo. 814 -446· 304-882·2506 . ' Meaon, bergin priced 7 8221. ' rooma. 2 batht. thop. gar· "ttil· ...rdon. fruit. 304·176· 42 Mobile Homes Two bedroom apt, 304e743. ' 676-2648 or 675·5783. lor Rant r 3 bedroom home, 8'12 a ..u. mable loan. garden spot, reduced down to ..... 9.000 .00.. 304·678· .6047. For Sale or Rent. 26x38. 2 or 3 bedroom home, 5 years ' Old. total electric. 2 ecrea of ground, 304-876-2438. Furnished, no city taxea, water end sewage furnished, beautiful riverview, Keneuge. Fosler's Mobile Home Perk, 446· 1602. Furn . 2 bdr. mobile home . located .K- &:.k Eastern Ave. 11711 mo. 1100dep. fur- NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME Sji.LES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 814-446· 7274. 1971 Oekbrooke 12•50. 2 bdr .. good ohope, •6.300. Ceii814·3BB· B269 . nished, private lot. Call 448 · 7122 or 448 -9348 Twin Rivera Tower. ZOO Second St. Point Pleasant, WV. Apartments awailabla for elderly. Rent is 30 per cent of edju~ed income. All utilitiel Included in rent. Convenient to downtown ·are• and grocery store. Call 304·875 ·6679. pc. dinette. head boards. and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to &prY( Mon. thru Set. 814-448-0322 HILLCREST KE Boarding all ind AKC Doberman Stud Service . CaliS 7795. Furnished Rooms For rent SIHping Rooms and light haute keeping Three bedroom mobile rooms. Park Central Hotel . home. Water .and gu paid . Lc _ al_l _6 _1_4 ·_4_4_&_-o_7_5_6_._ __ One kid accepted, no pete, 1 drunks or dope . John Furniahed room, t126 : UciliSheets, 3Y3 milee south of tiel . range. ref. Share bath . Middleport on Rt. 7. Coli Men onty. 919 Sac .. Gallipolia. 448·4416 after 7 p.'m. 814-387-0611 . I '~ Mobile home lot. 1 2'x6o· or smaller, 176 water paid. 4th & Nail. Gellipolio . Call ·446· 4418 after 7PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Peri(; RQute 33. North of Pomeroy. Large lo11. Call 814-992-7479. 12•80 New Moon end large Jji.CKSON ESTji.TES lot. AC, metel building off APARTMENTS (Equal For Lease Rt. 218 . Coli 814·268· Housing Opportunity) hat 49 one end two bedroom•. rlftt 6794 . 1tarting at t113 for one 1974 Skyline 14x84. two bedroom and •198 per For la~te 2 bdr. unfurnished bedroom. U500.00. Coli mo!1th for two bedroom, apt., overlooking city pari(, 614-992· 728<1 or814·988· with t200 depooll locotad stove • refrig ., $190 mo. near Foodland and Spring Coli PJ' o 445 -1819 or 446· 4427 . Volley Pion. pool ond . TV 23211 avo . 1982 mObile 'home, excel- 1nt. Call 448-2745 or INve lent condition. Meny e•trae, messag• . riverfront in Middleport. Call Tom Anderson at 814· 992· 3348. ·':f AC. Regietered Polled Hereford cruiM, tilt whMI, AM · FM, bulr under 4 yro. old. Call lmormlttan wlpon. front wheel drive. lllC cond, alk4 ..6·0212 . ing 14...00 .09. 304·8711· 40 Reg. Polled Hereford 1849 before 2 :00. bullo, good Mlactlon, blood· lin11 and price. TeykJr a 1180 Ranoull locor good •Teyfor, Willow Wood. Oh cond., om-fm radio, bucket Nltl, Interior exc. cond. 1M 814·843-2285. Delignar Kitchen or 304· 676-3108 before 5 . 64 Hay & Grain 1976 Pinto Top.quellty pure alfalfa, firat eome baaia. •2.150 ,per bela, 26 bole minimum. Coll304· 675-711711 or 6711·3333 . 614-268-6245 . lime1tone. Sand, Grawe!. Pick up at Richards 8. Son. Call446·7785 . Dragonwynd Cattery tc;ennel. CFA Himalayan. Peraian 71 and Siamese kittens. AKC Chow puppieo . . Coli 814· 446·3844 after 7PM . Autos for Sale '80 Ferret Pool People Special : · Above ground poola-thru 4 · 1 6 -85 - Free auto po ol cleaner and and andender light value $269 .95 . In· ground pool kits, 12 " 32t2 , 396, 1 S.38 -12 ,695 . 20x40-$2,896 in stock . Middleport 992 -6724 or Gallipolio 446 -3061 . RCA videO· ditc player 'exc. cond. Coll448-1387. For ule-uted, R-86 Ditch W.ltch and Dawis 300 Trencher. Call 814-694· 7842 or 614 -694·5006. 1980 VW Robbit. auto, 1977 VW Doohor atotlon wagon. auto . Collll14 · 388· 8842. Musical Instruments Pia~o•·­ Ciark , 1978 Dodge · jl.opon outo •1.989 . 1978 Plymouth Fury auto 11,499. John'o · Auto Saloo, 8ulovllle· Rd. Goll)pollo, Oh,. 4411-4782 . · 1987 Chevy 'II ton PU, gOOd cond. C•ll .... fl. 7828 •••.• between 4-1 . '75 Chevy pickup truck, .,. ton. 3110 outo.good runnlnlf eond, 11,500.00. Coll304· 882-2838. 1979 Ford cuatom pickup, F150 atondord ohlft. body •·1 ohapa 13,000. or beat offor. 304•488·1813. '76 DltMn pick up, 81 Hondo XL 100. both good cone!. 304·8711·3556. 19B3 Fiird Roneor .... 8811. Coli 304·773·11288. . Oakwood Apt., 1 bdr. Quiet • convenient locetlon. no pall, MC. dop. Coli 448· 20511 after 2PM . Furni1hed 2 room1 • down1t1ir1. clean . only~ no pets. Ref. required. Coll ....8 · 1519 Houo~ for rant . . Coli 304· For rent 1 nice 1 bedroom 871 · 7283 1175 -6104 or apartment oil nlclly fur· nilhed. refrigeratOr: electric 675·11388. otove. utllltln paid. Wont Nlco 2-bod;oom hou10, 800 hoMOt woman orhu.,.ond& blocl< Firat jl.ve .• Golllpollo, wtfe. mkldluged or over. off etrMI .-rtung, rtferen- Troah taken core of. omoll COI ·~11......11. Coli 81 ... prci• piow.ai, "''I Wllh 3 286· 1121. loaded of clothoo por · Nlco yard • porch. · 111 Small unfurnlahed 4 rm. mlnutao drive from GoNipo· houoa ot 1111~ Firat """· llolc.....,l. Col1448· 1414 or 446-1023. rnr. Coli 4411-tng." ; hOWARE i'ff -1'/EU TRIRMOF 601NG TO SOMETHIN<i 1'/HE~ EtPLAIN THIS WE SEE H!l<l. qET TO 5HII/JfXY? INTO T~E REC'NECI'\5' CLOTHES! J & J ' o Siding Vinyl & aluminum aiding & roofing. Fr.. ntlmeteo. Call 614· 387-7488 . Mlchool ' o-Palntlng and lpoperlng . Cell 614 2328 . RINGLES'S SERVICE, u · perlenced carpenter. el~tri · clan. mason, . painter, roofin' (including hot 11r oppllc~tlonl 30.. ·1176-2088 or 67~ · 7388 . • Rotary or cable tool drilling. Most walla completed 11me day. Pump aalea and arvi· 30~·895·3802 . 1 ·all work guaran.teed , Wir'lter months cheaper. Call evenings. 304· 5711-2844. . 1 antiquo roflnlahad dining oet 4 cholro. 1 kitchen toblo • 4 captiana 'Chakt, 1 old tocher"• desk. 1 TV worka t10. Coli 448-3100 448·7122. or Mohogany buttot ond 4 metohlng chair~. Ooocl con· dltlon. Coli 614-812-8217. Ptak•n• UMd lumlture. 304· 1711-8<183 or 8711·14110. RICK'S NEW ji.ND U8EO FUIINITUR!. Uood atowo andmrtgorat.,.., Compere our prloea, eave today. "on• 304· 773-11430. Painting and carp_enter e_.; rHsonable rates. 304 6711-9789. 82 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PlUMBING 1\NO HEATING.. Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpolio, O~io Phone 614-446·3888 · or 614·446 -4477 Roberto Du ran {las Vegas. BARNEY DID 'iOU HEAR THAT? .,...............,. "' .............. Two ................ tiOO.c.H - - 104-171·1401 or 11 ..·111-1:1:14- ...... , fi.w i. RtupheleteNd furnl· tu,., R • M Furniture Manufaoturlng, St. Rt . 7, c._ City, Oh. Coli 814· 211·1 .. 70, ooll Eva. 44, . Mat. to bring in an an1mal trainer. but find him murdered . (R) 160 min.j (I) latenight America · If~ Taxi Ql · il}l ABC Newo Nightlina • TwiligHt Zone 11 :..5 IMAXI MOVIE : 'Happy Birthdey to Me ' 12 :00 ()) Burna.& jl.llen (J) CoHego Baoketball: Pittoburgh at Syraouoe (J) ji.BC New• Nlghtllne lit MOVIe: 'The Sino ol. Rachel Cadt' • (j) Eye on Hollywood amoke 12 :30 II Cil CD Late Night with O.vld Lauerman Tonight · s guests are Bryant Gumbel and the Schmenge Brother• (John Candy and Eug~ne Levy[ . (60 min.[ ()) LoVe That Bob (J) Bonnv Hill Show 1J Cll Col~mbo ·Elude in Block.' Tho miotr••• i>l an orchestra conductor threatens to expose their affair to .G. . ""* '""" - - ter- plolt up olldllio . wltll ·~ · .. A K • t J -HI 6 Z + AQ6 EAST By Jamt~ Jacoby WEST • There are two hazards in openin g +10 43 • 86 .. 8 53 .. Q9 7 2 one no-trump with weak hands of 12· t 98 t AK 74 14 high-card points. One is that t he +1 085 42 + K97 opponents will double you and hand you your head on a platter.. The other SOUTH is that they Will get to a shaky game + AKQ a2 contract which will ma ke on ly ' l D6 because declarer k nows the locati on t Q 5J of all the outstand ing high cards. -:-no;-t·-\M;~:;;t;i·+~ J NJ;iti;;,~·---l"-·.,.-~ "J - one--advantage- to the weak no· trump bid is that opponents mi g ht Dea ler: East occasionally get t o the wrong ga m~ Well North East South contract. In today's deal, three noI NT Pass trump would have been easy, bu t Pass Db I Pass Pass North foolishly bid four s pades. 2+ Pass Pass 3+ ·Declarer brought it home beca use he Pass Pass kpew the location of all the missing Pass high cards. . Opening lead: • 9 The defense look the first three 1ricks:Jhe .K-A o! diamonds and a dia· mood ruU. Then came a club r eturn toward dummy 's A· Q. Declarer rose with dummy's ace, played two rounds of spades ending in dummy with the jack, and cashed the jac k of diamonds, throwing , the club jack. East comes down to the Q·9 doubleton !'low two more spades were played as of hearts. declarer cashes the A·K of dummy shed the small hear t. hear ts. and the jack in the SOuth hand What four cards would you like becomes a w.mner. . " East to retain ? If he keeps three Best on thiS deal ts lor East to pass .hearls and the blank king of clubs, . orogmall y. Th.en tl South pla ys '" l'!)l r d 11 declarer leads a heart to the king and spa es, h.e w1 not know where ail the )1 1 d 4. · November, 19831 . (60 min.] (]) Mclaughlin Group (ti) Great Decisipna · g Independent News · 11 :oo 0 Cll Cil CD II Cll [jill Ill liZ! News @ Bill Cosby .Show (J) Dad's jl.rmy . • (tV Interrupted Ug Benny Hill Show IHBOI MOVIE; 'The Big Brlwl' 11 :30 0 Cll CIJ Tonight Show TonigiU' s guests are Steve Landesburg, Anita Morr is and Lewis Grizzard. (60 min.) Cil Bast of Grouc./1<> (]] SportsCenter (I] MOVIE: 'Tho Stone Killer' WKIIP SNAKE ! !. -·full o laugh Fred Willard. Sandahl Bergman and Kerry Millerick show us how to handle the problems of everyday life with a sense of humor . {60 mi n.) (I) Statewide (ij) Nawswatch IHaOI Hitchhiker: A Time fOr Rifles (M""I MOVIE: .The Westerner' 10:30 Cil Celebrity Chefil . . (!) Super Bouts olthe 80's ·Ma r\1elous Marvin Hagter vs . Boau lind ........... ___ _ (J) ®l Uth Annual Show J ohn De nve·r hosts tonighl 's Sf>ecial. (3 hrs 1 ill Gil' Nova (CCI ·aaby Talk .' The Ways in whic~ c hildren acqui re ll;mguage du nng the fir51 fo ur years ol life are exam ined . !60 min.} &I MOVIE; 'The Hallelujah Trail' [Haol MOVIE: 'The Entity ' [MAXI MOVIE; 'Superman Ill' (CCI 8:30 (J) ill ~· Who's the Boss7 [CCI 9:00 D C1J CIJ Evergreen !CCI Conclusion . lJ. Cil 700 Club ~ ill til (jJ MacGruder end loud (CCI Malcolm suffers gutll . and a com mumty uproar aft er shooting an un , armed deaf youth . 160 min.I (I) @ Fron.tlin• !CCI ·Re· .freal from Beirut.' The have questions , that · can- backfire· NOR Til +J9 7 • ic: n ......vt Review wori(, dependable and hon- Jam•• Bova Water Service. "'"' poolo filled . Call 614Want to buy boot troller IO< 2116 ·1 141 or 614· 448 ·12 I - john boot. 304·112· 1 175 or 61 4·446 · 7911 . 2431 . Ken ·a Water Service . Wells, cisterns, poole filled. Phone 1176 Dodaa Cho.... lpoft, 711 Auto Peru 1114·3117-0823 ore 14·367olr, PI; P•. · ji.M.fM qpo, 7741 night or day. & Acceuorla• 31.000 ....... ........ Cell 81 ..·2411-111 31 ort14-2411· 111111. 87 Upholstery ltooll blook ·327 pi•· oond. Cell · -•...,..zoatoof2.02 .. slum. rail• . . - . TRISTATE ..... dlolrlllonordrtvetaoh ., . UPHOLSTERY SHOP pump. 1111 onlyao I tp01t11 _1810. Coli 114. 1183 lao ........ G•llipollo. 241·1to0 .... O.yt-eolt 114-448·7133 or 814-4481833. . 4411-21117. ' 11M lhllak La ...... .... -10.000 aotulll ........ 4 CiJ Gentle Ben · (!) College Basketball: Pitt1burgh at Syracuse (I) MOVIE; 'Once Upon a Time in the West' ill Ql ~ Three's a Crowd (CC) Mr. Bradford is irate w ith Jack af\ er he inadverta'n tly undermines h1m al an Weak no-trump ill Ql ~ Getting tho last Motort for Sele UHd furniture. e pc. aectlonal. loveHat, hide·a·bed. roclcer-recliner. bedroom IU· itt, foam manreu end foundation. Corbin • Snyd•r Furn. Coli 448 -1171. James Jacoby ~~~~~~!~~( r~!~~+~~: .!:a nli_ ttmnrnu onors 1e an_Jn~Y R:O. $e t. ~~;;~~~~{i;~~~~~E~J~;~~~ ~ :O~:~ged~nc~ ~··1\;:"';in~:~:"J:~~1'l,:::::.;-4.z..trun'ln~:-.2o~hth.. ;_-:;;..:;:.,...~-"'·~-~~~'·;g·'"·'··-'c··~ .O ·o;;:-~·:;:-j--,·"~TF'·'·";;·~~>i· gg~g-""~'!;·~"'-:=:.=::t=~~=:!:;;;;'; 1 871 · Hondo, C8400· T1 , with aooo-o. ttoo. Coli 448·2044 otter llpm . 78 .oper-aYY baH!!" rMs ruthi'!:!·SS . compemion. (60 min .) audit. j;;::=:;:::=:;:::;::;:;::= 35 Lots & Acreage BIIIDGE ,) (HBOl Coming AUractions 8;00 O CIJC!J " ·Team !CCI ! he A-Team ·helps a .tow-u uck ANNIE Uncondltionel lifetime gua · rantM. Local reference• furnlahed. Free eetimatet . Coli colloct1 · 814·237 · 0488. 9 e .m. to 6 p.m. Rogers Batement WMerproofing . coo. ' &I WKRP In Cincinnati BASEMENT 1 912 three whaolor, "TC 1 811 • ·Oood oondltlon . . .211.00. Coli 814·742· 301111 . Furniehed 2 bdr. garage apartment. Adult only. H · curity depoth . Call aftlf 3PM 448·9279 . Tonight · ·W~'!ER!JROOF!NG values , no 1880 D·IO Dodge 5• opd. gimmicks' . runica 1980 Chevy luvouto. 1978 Music. Inc ., 61 Court St.• 'h ton Chevy outo. 1178 1972 Chevrolet 'A ton truck, Gallipolio, Oh 45831 . • Chevy Luv 4 opd topper A· 1 running cond, vory good l-:==-:::":-:-:-::::-::~--­ t2,198 . John'o jl.uto Soleo, body, 11,200.00 or baot JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· Fender Jan ba11 guittr. Bulavtlla. Rd. Golllpollo. Oh . offer. 304·6711-7677. IN!). Rt. 1. Be!• 365, Galli· Fender ba11man tan amp. 448-4782. polio. Cell614: 367-0671. Bundy flute. Cell 448-QOB2 after 5 ;00PM. 1984 Bronco 11. low mlloo, 73 Vena • 4 V-6. ·now redlol tlrao. AM· 1- . , . . - - - - -- - -83 Excava1ing FM. 8-trook. Cl. PS. 2 tono 1980 Ford Econollno 1110 1-- - -.:....----.,.1 palnt. 1984 Eocort l, low ..... ., Pll to edl I van, 1 ...,.,., euto., e 1r. Farm SU!IPii~s mt ••· • au trena, r a chrome whHia, apel;lfel ex- Oood-1 ~xcivating , biN· · tireo. 1983 Capri block, torlor n•ln.t ""g. C.oll 1St L;veslock ounroof. euto, PS, l, Michelin ,. ~ "" .. 814· ... manto. f ootaro, drivawoyo, radllll, AM·FM 0111 .• low ~~ 11 • 1 131 or 81 - 2 u · •ptic tenkl. land•caping. Call anytime 8 14-448 · mlloa. 2 dr., hotchbeck ..Coll 95511. tl ~137.. James L. Davison, Jr. 814 • 388 • 88 "8 v ony mo or N1981 Nloolon 4x4 long . 61• Farm Equipment 4411-4470 oftor 8. bed. "" hubo, eliding raar 1-:ow_--· - - - - - - window, 300 tnllee . Dozer work land cle1ring Hollend tobacco ~etters. Will 1 9 II 2 0 Id 1 88 Colloctorw t10,800. Coll4411-70t9. londacoping, etc. free eoti: sell below 1983 dealer invo- item, 2 new tlrat, tailpipe, m1t11. Call 446-8038 or ice . 61 4· 843-2285 . battery, run• good, - y vary good . oil orglnol. 992·7119 anytime. Late- model Ford 2000 trao· 42,387 octuol mlloo . 74 Motorcycle• looke ~1.200. Coll446·44112 . anything of "alue on trade. t?g,OOO. Coli 814 · 246 · 5281 . Hou•a• for Rent M~rcum Roofing 6 Spout· lng. Now lnotalllng rubber roo~•· .3Q ~ars experience, apeclallzlng in built up roof. Coli 614-388·9.857. -Auto- 1 42 acre ferm, will conelder 41 1985 Chevy, >.t. ton, • opd, good ohope. CoM 21111·11~74. on, camper . 1114-912-3194. 57 Home lmp;ovamenta Fetty Tree Tnmming, ltump removal . Call 304- 67t5 1331 . Will cut and deliver firewood. Call 814·256 · 1 628 . 2 lot~ in Mefl)orial Garden,. Call 814-245 -6139 . · · . RON'S Televiaion Service. Truck• for 'S ale Peavy T· 16 guit.!r and cue with Peavy backstage amp, extras. perfect condition, S226 evenings. Call 614388·9634 . - - - • - I Ne-hour . Ne.......-: Gl (j) New Nome That Tune fl) Jeffersons 7:30 Q CIJ Tic Tac Dough ® Winning Golf Tips from the Pros · Bob Goalbv and Doug_ Ford. (J) I!J ()) Family Feud CIJ Jeopardy ®! Wheel ol Fonune Ql (j}) Entertainmen,J. Specializing In Zenith and Knauff Firewood Split- 95% hardwoods. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP wander . '... (An swers tomorrow) . Veatlfday'a Jum~es: COLIC FlORO BROKEN HAM PER Answer: What a man who can't baar children ··'-="'"""'~""''""'---=-=""'~=<M ttQ_d.au.lll_.edl.YJ.#i~t!OO!!Mk,;,.,..~........_,.,..,,.,= . " ~ ""''·- c·•~"."'""'·= ~ ..,..,.!,_,...._ Motorola, Quaur. and houoe colla. Call 304·1176· 2398 or 614·448-2454. ,.~r~ 1.14 ecree level lend rel· trlcted , with unfiniehed b11ement. Electric and wetor. Coli 446-3044. ~ViiiUi~ ·J!t.u-.'i;~. 54 Misc . Merchandise Sears portable typewriter good cond., 845. Call614· 388·9989 . ' 45 Space lor Rent Livelltock Judy Taylor Grooming. 614·367 -7220. Albino house 61 eve. 1972 Buddy 12•60. 2 bdr .. Two bedra'bm completely good cond ., 2 air cond . furnished mOIMia home. 811 panly furniohed, 16,400. utilities paid, refrences reCell 446·3458. 'quired. 3Q4-57il-2479· or 678 -2434 . 12x60 all electric .. 2 bed· room Schultz trailer, large level lot on Rt. 7, Crown 44 Apartment City, 10x22 front porch. lor Rant etking t18,000, 10 min. from new bridge Huntlngto. Coli 614·258· 1444. UMd Furniture ·- 6 63 1974 Buick, 7 .11· 18 extra traction tlrea with 81ug rima. wringer wa1her. Make offer. 1114-992-3287. 81 ii>" _· '.'[;.[J_-H _:UH-,ixJ,VER-RixniiJ\:-;~7( 'lr- ' };''( if<U. !<eSDLllTIOtH 'tV f ' ; ~~~lc:."l "- · J - ... ' circled le1ters to form 11'18 I UI'pf'll!le answer, as suggestacl by the above cartoon. Now arrange the I I I I J"t I I I I I J m.."( (J) EntatUinment Tonioht Wheel of. Fortune • () I cAN'T BELIEVE LUC\" CEMENTED M'l B~AN~ET INTO THIS ROCK WALL~ EvER'< TIME 'l'OU ~AVE A LITTLE STRESS IN YOUR ~IFE, 'I'OU CAN COME OOT HERE AND ADD A FEW · ROCKS TO YOURWALL...~;-;-;. h!!. wif• 1A! IQO min ) (j) New• IH80I MOVIE: 'Matal· ~~,,...,,,., by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS M Nasty look. 1 Canyon .u Placed mouth 5 Dwldee citizen t Precipice · II Hugh·~.. Fr. king 1% Posaess in DOWN I Yearn 2 Asinine sound 3 Wax enlhu· swtic 4 Big lime span abundance 5SP<>rts li Poor site official II Insult I M.D. in (dial. Eng.) TV reruns 17 Solution 7 Antithel· 11 Notber ical (abbr. ) It Importune 1 Pedajlogy Z3 Japanese 11 Recruit . straw cOB I 13 Mellll!nlo Z4 Actress, 14 Tragedy Susan by Goethe Z5 Cambric, e.g. Zl ''Ragtime" character %7 Have rda y esle y's Answer IS Jargon %9 Cabaret 2G Heighten 3% Earth Z1 Ex-Pirate , 33 Albacore, Willie e.g. ZZ Drag 34ltaUan along beU town Z3 Me (Ger.) 35 Beatty Z5 Friendless in "Reds" (eUow 37 Never %7 Epeeist (Ger. ) 1;;-++-t.......l!'l' ashor1 memory is one 311 Participial ending 31 Brigadier general's emblem · 31 Traveler's . course 38 ChOice part 38Coocernlng DAILY CRYPI'OQUOJ'ES - Here's how to work it; .. AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW .' In this One letter stands for another. sam ple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's,. etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnaUon of the words are all hinla. Each day the code letters are di(ferent. CRYPTOQU~ DPKHY KZURPKYX ---s V Z Y A K S X 2-~ KZ L- M- P.S-N y e 8RH storm' - APYZJV MBMTY Yettenlay'1 CrypiGquele: IT'S NO U$ MAKING 1 :00 ()) I ,._.... Joan (I) Entllt1ainmen1 Tonight '· e[]JI CNN Headline Newo • . Wild. Wild Woot HAS:I'E; TAINE KZ XMZB, SET OUT IN TIME. - JEAN DE LA FON- �• Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Tu 11dey. February 26. 198& Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Milligan enters not gullty pie~ · Irate governors __ r~dy to_defYPresident Reagan WASHINGTON' (API - The nation's governors. many of them angry and disappointed after a White House meeting, are ready to defy President Reagan and endorse a budget freeze that Includes defense and Social Security. At the same time, the governors are hacking a balanced budget ATHENS, Ohio {AP) - WIUlam Mllllgan, once found buloceDt of rapeandkldnappll!gbeCa~~~ebebad ·nrultlpte"~. pleaded In• lllCelll Moaday durin&' a beated cwrt sesalm to four felony cwnts stemming !rom ~ shooting at the home of a mental health workel'. I "II smelled fn Athens, and It ~ all .the way to Columbus." ;attorney Gary Schwelckart said ol 'MUUgan's arrest Saturday mom.fng. He argued that a simple summons would have ensured , MDUgan'sappearance In c'ourt. ' SchwelckarJ tried unsuccessfully to have Mllllgan's$70,000cash bond During a 30-mfnute meeUng Monday fn the White House East Room; Reagan flatly rejected appeals from tbe governors to reconsider his hard I!neon Pentagon spending, Soc!al Security and taxeS. Dei'lloCraticGov. Mario Cuomo of New York said Reagan's rejection of any compromise on those Issues budget balanced budget amendment topped the agenda for the closing session today of the annual winter meeting of the National Governors Assoi:latlon. And while several governors expressed misgivings about the frreze resolution, It appeared to have majortty support . The resolution endor~ a one- Gov. . Celesteo!Ohlo, a Democrat, said, "I think that the approach that the president, his budget directors and others tare taking) Is to pick the pockets of state governments In an effort'to move towardamorebalancedbudget.Jt's like getting mugged." • "It's clear !rom the president this morning that Social security, the '"""-'"- ge'lii'"Ir rezeolfleliera i ·governrrieri! ~aeri'il~'i!ilagenanrrn'evenue ......, programs, Including defense and all off the table," said Kansas Gcv. co.st·of-llvL~~&~ Lilcreases !or Sec!a! Jo~_rt €Arlin, a · Security recipients. It also left open consideration of a tax Increase If budget cuts were not enough to achieve substantial reductions In thefederal<)eflclt. The one part of the resolution Reagan would like was Its call for a constltuUonal amendment mandai· lng a balanced budget and glvfngthe ·president authority to veto Jndivld· ual Items in appropriations bills the so-called line-Item veto. · Mayor~-: Demf\f"rA't lawn on grant contracts, council autho· - - - -rized·Mayur·Hoffman to·serve Jn·th"e" pos II Ion. .. Councilman Bob Gilmore, whols .heading a July 4th celebration Jn the :community, reported that.JimPape <>f Ace Hardware has offered ro 'donate paint to be used ·on the old C.&O. Depot where the observance Will be staged. Gilmore Indicated that several organizations have ,pledged their help Jn sponsoring the celebration. Ca!JieTVdbocUSiled A discussion was held on cable television service in the town and it was reported that Middleport VII · · will conduct a survey In town Iage through the water office and there maybe a small telePhone campaign tied In with the project Twelve The ctiarges stem from a Nov. 21., 191M, !neldenl In wblch Georae · Bruce'Russell allegedly fired a .sMt from a car at a bam owned by ID AtbmS Mental Health Center super· vtsor. The shot penetrated a mob~ home stored In the bam. ,~. ..~ AltORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . WHfl'E HOUSE VISlf - Govemors Bob KetTey of Nebraska, left, and Richard Celeste of Ohio p8IL'Ie out8lde the White Houe Monday aftA!r they and other members ollhe National Gilv~s Aaeoclallon heard an address by President Reagan. (AP Laserphoto). 106 EAST-SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY 992-6417 Consumer . ·-, ARE TAXES WEIGHING YOU D.OWN? (Contl!lued from page 1). for homeowners and 0.4 percent for • renters last 'month. -Energy prices overall decllned forthesecondmonthrunnlng,down 0.3 percent. Fuel oil prices fell 2.9 percent and were 15.4 percent under their peak of April1981. Prices for Consolldated Communications, Inc., Point Pleasant. Council again discussed the possibility of maJn. talnlng Its own cable service and Mayor Hoffman pointed out that one town fn another state dbes have Its ownserviceprovldlng28channelsto -.i res = fi'lenfii!or$il a monf•- c -0 -11-. · · . " · unc man Gilmore. commented that the village could probably provide better service and at the same time increase the-town's revenue. Counclltooknoacttoninregardtopasslng an ordinance on theft of television service and equipment as requested by Consolidated. Upon the recommendation of Councilman Jack Satterfield, coun· ell agreed to send a letter of commendatlontothestreetdepart.ment lor excellent handling of the recent snow problems of the town. Council PresldentCarlHorkywho has been m since November was welCOmed back to council sessions last night. Others atiending were Gilmore, William Walters and natural gas and electricity, hOW· e11er. oose0.2percent.and0.5percent~ I-J--~ respechvely · -Overall transportation costs rose 0.3 percent. New cars prices rose 0.3 percent while used car prices rose l.Spercem . -Medical care costs just 0.3 percent. Such costs are up 5.9 percent for the year. -Clothing prices held steady, -Entertainment costs were up O.Jpercent. All the changes are adjusted for normal seasonal variations. . ~---'-'G ·- . t--~~---- 1 Rell•ef'' RA'. You Can Afford An IRA Account At -The farmerS , .. Bank, B.ecause There Is No Minimum Deposit And Yo_U Can Make As Many Deposits As You Wish By The ·Month Or By The Year• . l~t To Excllll Umits ~equirtcl ly law.) REMEMBER .h t'l ·A 'I 1S . If 1ast month's 0.2 percent aye UU I , pr1 . 1 1985 tO Increase held forl2stralghtmonths, start an IRA, so you'll get a 'tax break now as you build a the yearly advance would be 2.3 I'd f percent. The annual rate reported S~ I inancial foundation · for . your retirement years..... ·~"-·----.....,=~~~J~jw~ll~t~!be~as~k~ed1res~ld~e~n]ts~a~s~=i~;i~~~~~~M~a:~yo~r~H~o~f~-;b~y:th~e~~d~e;;p~art:m~ie~nt~Js~ba~sed~~i~o~n~au,,.·=-- - -~.~--..- - .... - ~- ~ . Meigs' OBES office • ts .another eve •.. ·· and ··_i-_ c o_n_r~n_u_~_···'_ir_om_-~_pa_ · _ge_1_1_ - _ ...._. _ enttne at y ' chalnnan of the National Gover· nors' Association. "So, 'at least to this point, we haven't made that much progress." · • Gov. Thomas H. Kean of New Jersey, a Republican, said Reagan offered "no change of position." Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona, cha.Iiman ofthe Democratic Gover· nors Association, called the White House session "very discouraging, very, very discouraging." • • rural hOrne In southeastern Ohio on charges of cornpllclty to commit vandalism. perjury, Intimidating a witness and tampering with ______ departm en I . Arthe request of the Department of Industrial Relations asking that a prevaUJng wage coordinator be appointed for the to Insure that the prevailing .wage Js paid workers, particularly evldellre. y ••••• OU . .the state·wouW bave realized in shutting the facUlty. • . Atkins said. . . . ~ ., It was felt thatmanyMelgsCountlansdrlvlngto the Gallipolis office wouW have spent money shopping ln Gallla County while making the trip and 11 was also notro that the cost of driving that far would be a hardship to somelndlvlduals already down to drawing unemployment benefits. The only real savings to the state would have been approximately $ffiOO In rent, half of the total rent expense aMually at the Meigs offtce. The county pays for the other hall and maintenance related costs. The state pays the telePhone bUI which would have Increased due to long distance calls 'ne<:essltated by Meigs. Countians being handled through the Gallla · .C'OO!l!y oper<!llDR . . , ,· • TWo years ago the office was scheduled to be closed by the state, but remained open after protests were· filed by local groups. Meigs County's Ohio Bureau of Employment S..:.-r-..·!~ Gfi!cc ·-=·"Cone cf 22 !n-t!\e !it:!te-ta~ge!ed !0!'. closing- wm remain open, Rep. Jolynn Boster said Tuesday evening. Several groups Including the Pomeroy Chamber of · Commerce took action protesting the proposed closing after It was reported that when the closing would be finalized , Meigs Countians would have to travel to GaUipolls to conduct business matters related to the employment services. . Edith Atkins, speaklng on behalf of the local office recently, reported tbat In 1983, Meigs County had an average of 4!18 claimants served weekly; :.m9 active clients on file and 1865 Inactive clients. Eight employes affected by' closing of the Meigs . ....,"u'~,,. ~nr\.llol .~ '·"''od 11C1 " -v-~ .-.t, .. . . .,.,..... ....... ,J t" 1-~ t-·it-•----...11 JclU Mt"Jl'CU ·,., V ClUJCll..:.,.n• l•fjoc; offices. · The economic Impact of closing the Meigs office would most likely have outwelg~ any savings that ~~~ Kaiser, union reach accord; _r~duc!~ns p~ of pact RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - A tentative agreement to master . contract changes- InCluding pay reductions for salaried employees at a local planl-has been reached by Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. and the United Steelworkers of America. Specific features of the agreement were not disclosed when Kaiser and USWA made a joint announcement Tuesday. . "We are very pleased that the USWA is wHIJng to work with us to Improve our com petit!ve .-· """illon In the aluminum marketplace," com· mented A.S. Hutchcraft Jr., Kals· er's president and chief operating Improve profliabUity," Hutchcraft continued. "The master contract amendmentswe'veworkedoutwith the USWA leadership are just a pleeeofthe whole program." Theagreementaffeetsemployees at Kaiser's Ravenswood Works. Salaried employees there were told Tuesday of future salary cuts and reductions In vacation time, Two meetings have been set for Sunday at Ripley tW.Va.) High Schoolto acquaint uswA member· ship at · Ravenswood with the proposed changes. The Ilrst Is set for 8:30a.m. and the other at 4:30p.m. All USWA membership, Including thoseonlayo!f,havebeenrequested of the negotiations with Kai ser, which began late last year a I Kaiser's request . RatlflcaUon of the proposed changes is expeeted to begtn In another week t.olOdays. "We are confident that the local membership will also recognize the need for Kats!'r Aluminum and the union ioforge-a new partnership and once again be a competitive force in thealumlnummanufacturlngmar· ketplace," said HUlcheraft . Other Kaiser p!anj.scoveredln the negotiations are the aluminum I t' a t G~•amercy, La .; r ed uctIon Pan facilities at Chalmette, La., and Mead and Tacoma, Wash.; the sheet and plate unit at Trentwood, alsoassuredtheunlon to USWAChalrmanJimBowensald anend. · at Newark, andIronseveral Wash.; the rod,Ohio; bar and works officer. PART OF THE JOB - PhD !Wberls, Meigs County engineer, and Ted Warner, crew supervisor of the Meigs County Hlghwa:)' Dept., dbocoss what should be done to repair a road bank slippage on Depot St. at Rutland. Maintaining and Improving Meigs County's ~ad system are always major concern.; of the two men. Commission seeks additional space 1~~~= """"' _.-.... !~::::::::::~:::::::::::=:.· ~:· ~"":··==~~~~:.::~~~· ~-;ii· ;.;. i:i;;;~;.;;:y~f~lf~;~~~~~~·~WUl~o_i~s share to -~::=--~~ag~~)aUsfled_::~pthe~l~~me_. __sma~r~!~~ ~~~-b!.. !h~---~-M~!~e-~~1~;~~~ ~ ~i s_ ~ ~nt~cs _ -optim _·_ I sr _ ·i:_-_ o v ~ er_ thc d~s!bitM _ u _ ~ r ~· =~::;:~~~~;~~o:~:~::!:'u and Richard .Joncsareexploring the that he will he talking wi th the had been taq::eted for clo~ing by the ~ _ II By The Associated Press brings federal funds, Johnson said. Vermilion resident AI Wlnterfleld The flood waters came quickly iri northern Ohio, but cleaning up the said his house was soaked. sUr and fixing the property damage "We bad better than 12 Inches of will be a moretlme-consumlng.task, water Jn·every room of the house," residents say. Wlnterfleld ·said. ''We had to "All that's left Is to clean up, " · evacuate because It came so fast." Johnsonsald50to75familleswere Vermilion Mayor Hobart Johnson . said as the flood waters were evacuated from tbelr )omes when recedlngTuesday.Heestlmatedlce the high water hit. Many families. and water damage In his city will like the Wlnterflelds, left on thelr total more than $10mllllon. own when they saw trouble coming. The Vermilion, Maumee and "We'vegotaboutthreemonthsof most other Ohio rivers were falling work ahead of us to fJx this place slOwly today excePt for sporadic up," said resident Rick Woodring. rilles as' melted snow continued an "But when we moved In here last early spring runoff, said hydrologist year, we tmewwhatwewerelnfor." Al;m Ringo of the National Weather "We had two feet of water In the In Cleveland. garage," said A. Baclsln, another • Flood warnings remained In resident. "I have three cars that effect for the St.. Joseph, Tl!fln, were completely flooded on the Scioto, Maumee and Cuyahoga Inside. rivers. The weather service can· "I guess you're a glutton for <:eled flood warnings for the Portage punishment when you have a boat and Sandusky rivers in northwest· and you want to be near the water. I ern Ohio after they fell back within guess you have toexpectlt," Baclsln their banks overnight. added. Johnson said that Ukemanyother In Defiance, firefighters a!ld local leaders, he plans to ask Gov. county workers passed out flyers 6 serv.tce RiChard Celeste's office to by the flood were returning. first to scrub, then to reclaim furniture from friends' homes or eight donated tractor-trailers, Marlhugh said . . "Not too many have returned to actually put furniture ln. Most of those that were flooded will have to clean up before they can move furniture back In: We're just working one house at a lime," he said, adding that the cleanup could cost more than $3 mUIIon . Many area roads remained closed because of high water, but officials otherwise are not worried about danger from the flood. p6ssibilitiesofmovingt.heiroffice t.o another area oft he courthouse. The commission presently occupies one room on the second floor of the building but feels It needs more space. in part icular, "a priva te meeting room," says Roush. Last week, commissioners sent a letter to County Court Judge Patrick O'Brien asking him. to move from the .courthouse so that lhcy migh\ take over that space. JudgeO'Bden says that three other locations were suggested for him . including the present law library, thP old CF:TA office. or thl' present jury room .. Judge O'Rr·Jen, first approached by t.he commissioners about moving a year or so ago. docs not appear ·~ I ·' .f ' .o( ' .I , ' l decla~r!e=~te~Uing~~h~o~meo~ . ~wn::e~~rs~;how~~t~of~~~~~4~~=J''~[.=~~~"'-~:!= ·Board okays starting salary 1410 Jefferson Blvd. DI-----A P:t;:-a. ullll I'ICCIM11l 1 n, II, · Ill Farmers Bank •• - POMEROY, OHIO Menter A salary schedule for new for a secretarial position at the high !PaChers was approved at the base school; approved the Intent of the rate of $13,664 when Southern Loc~I. board to participate In the upgrad· School Board met Tuesday evening tng of the Southeastern Ohio In regular session. Volunteer Education Coopertlve . 'l;'he board also gave approval for Computer Network's hardware and all certl!lcated administrators to equipment system; and approved a u!le the portion which they pay Into request for school board members retirement as a tax shelter begin· to attend .the Ohio School Board Association's southeastern regional nlng March 1. In other business, the board sprlngconferencetobeheldMarch9 approved the resignatiOn of Larry .at Ohio University. Wolfeasgirl'sjunlorhlghbasketbail • Present lor the meeting were coach; approved an advance draw board members Sue Grueser. Don Of $100,000 for the treasurer; Smith, Joe Thoren, David HUI, and Jpproved Patly Gluesencamp as a Dennv Evans; Bob ()rd, school tullion studentlortheremalnderol supetinter\dent; and Dennie Hill, . the year; approved Friday as a treasurer. cuto!f date for taking applications· v .... . ~·- .... - - · ·- - ··--- ~ ~-.-.. - · - - l - - -~ .... :..-. ...... +-- • Y"" ...: . "'n..... 4".;, . ._. ,_;;:-. ·~-.,___ com missioners laterintheweek . ~ccording to the judge, another suggest ion for county court was to move to the Ohio Bureau of u nemployment Services building on Union Avenue. Judge O'Brien says he ruled th is option out completely because "county court needs to be near the s·heriff's office" which is.next doortothecourthousc. - . - - - .,:. - . '=-- ,--, ..._.? state,.willbe remai ningojX'nandso would not be availablE> an)'\\·ay.l Commissioner Rou'h says th at the county court room, wrtere caSPS are actually heard. wou ld probably no I be n e<'dPd by the commissioners. . Some dec ision on the move is lobe made by the middle of Ma I'(' h. · . Inconsistent support increases problems There are fa t.hers who b<'l iC\'C that Third in aseries ByNANCYYOACHAM ·If the ex-wife remarries, it becomes Sentinel Staff Writer the responsibility of the new Fix up, wear out, make do or do husband to support t hechido't'n. And there are fathers who stop paying without. This phrase could be the motto of support becauS<' they think the new custodial parents trying to live husband is squandt•ringt he money. within their m!'ansand without child Sometimes it' s a matter of trying to support two fa mil ies. Whm the support. And what exactly do such parents non-custodial fat her l"'f'marriPs and in Meigs County do without ? has ot her childrt'n, pa)•ing chi ld Says onP divorced mother. "1 su pport for the children b)' the first never go to the dentist. I always \\rife ran tx-comc a financial make sun' the kids get there. but I problem . just don 't have the money tor all of And sometimes, the pa rcn t who '' I Designation by the governor does · washed Into homes with the Maumee River, said Fire Chief reimbursement !or disaster-related RDhert Marlhugh. costs, but It helps officials lobby for As the water left, some of the 200 federal disaster designation, which residents left temporarily homeless 675-3398 RTI - , ... his two-room county court facility in not · entlile a local government to CONSOLIDATED COMMUNICATIONS GROUP The odds are against you. The penalties are stifL It's notworth it. Lll:.:V-:C~~..:.!e!!!Z,~<ii!.! !TI.!n ~n:!JI~l · :+:..J-ru.:w:tr-!~l'l-li:._"- '.r~!.:UH¥;-.:0 .llen' r:ver.. s a :ng s · o w y l l ll j Swo II Those are the penalties you could face if you're convicted pf stealing cable service. Consolidated is offeri'ng "NO QUESTIONS ASKED" to everyone who subscribes to our service. ~w..ast~~....n ..n..et.-0"--·-·' WHAT TO SAY!- WileD a funlly breaks up and a parent leaves the · borne, ille emotional Impact on a chUd takes lis loll. But when n ~UIIodlal pan!lll leaves, does not pay chUd SIIJlllllrl, and has no ~·~..=! w!!!t ~ ~ ~e~!!. t!!e~~!l)nlll impact on thatcldJd can be clevaolatlng. Chlldren often ask quesiiOI\'l Uw.t just clll!'t be -ered. . . .. ~ . . . -...... ..... clothes for myself for ages.l'm just happy when I can afford to get something for my daught er·. " And stlll another , "I made su re the kids had a good Christmas. Me? Ohl didn't gel anything," So what's the big deal? No de ntal check· ups, no Christmas presents? Many two parent families are In the same boat. That's true- but as often as not. custodial Jl3rents (usually mothers) would fare much bener If noncustodial parents (usually fathers)' would just pay their courl ordered child support. Some men argue that they do pay thelrsuppoM - and many do. But do they pay regularly? The answer Is no- many of them don't. Often the problem is 'not that support Is "nevcy paid." The problem is that support Is "never paid consistently." ThPrP .are fathe i'S who miss paying a month's suppot1 llecau~ they're upset with their ex-wives. ---·-- . . .. .. • Lawisdmu- The law is clear- child support is to he paid above all ot her financial obligations. Child support is thP only bill you can go to jail for not paytng. (And theN> havr beE-n a few !)'len jailed in Meigs County for not payln~ th<'ir child support .) Tlie sad truth l~ that v~ry often, fathers pay more in a monthly car payment than they pay In suppor·t for their children- and -they pay on schedule. Where does this leave thr children? In analyzing data from a sample of households from throughout the country, two University of Pennsylvania sociologists learned that disruption of the family oftPn means virtual cessation or contact between the children and the par't'nt Uvlng outside the home. In families surveyed, 49 perC<'nt of thr children _h::~ti .n.o mntllrt with thPlr non . custodial parent (again, usually thr (Continued on pa~e lO I • � 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 26, 1985 jarvis