https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/63186d8b351a7c13ac775b3dd4fe2958.pdf 84f72e3933e8db9faf4ca24c5bc18132 PDF Text Text Pe!ii8-14- The Daily Sentinel Black walnut seedling now · available here ~BY-ROBERT.ElHST,-SWf'..D- ·Eagles-·a dvance . "Black walnut Is a valuable tree 1 which landowners should consider I planting for profit," according to ! Robert First, . Dlstrlel Conserva- ! tionlst, Soil Conservation Service (~) here In Pomeroy. It Is the most treasured tree species In the United States. Us rich, brown co(or and ·.patterned grain are sought by· furniture makers a nd no velly buffs worldwide. Better quallty·trees, ·llke.walnut, . We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities · Tax preparation Story on Page 3 STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 P.M See In the SpotUght on Page 9 Bobcats win ·MAC ·. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. District VFW meeting Story on Page 7 Story Ill) Page I0 ~=:;~.~~:;:.- ror .~eer~~~~a~r~e~~.!~~~~~~~~~~~S!~~_!~~!i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;=~~SZ~ ' thin. Good soil is vital for good groW1h of walnut trees. Walnut Is very selective In the type of soil It neros tor adequate growth. It requires a medium-textured, well-dra ined soU at least four feel deep, with good water-holding capacity. wal~ut should be spaced 10 approximalely 50 years for wn~nut · trcc~ :c. :-c~:?h- Vot.34 . No.224 ·Copyrighted 1986 2 Sec1ions, 16 Pages 25 Cenu A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper a :n.s!:.!:-!!y {20 inches In diameter). Black walnul lree !;<.'t'dlings may be purchased from the Meigs Soil a·nd Water Conservation Dlstrlcl l;adles Auxiliary along with white pine, red pine, Austrian pine. Scotch pine and Norway spruce tree seedli ngs. These are ava ilable a1 $6 lor 2.5 seedlings. · The SWCD is also offering a songbird packel for sale which contains three each of• nanking cherry, white mulberry. redosler By NAN<;Y YOI\<;HAM BUCKET Cube Steak ••••• !~ •.. $2 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS (h.uc·k. Roas t '..•••••• $169. SUPERIOR $ 9 1 Lunch Meats •.• !~... 1 LB. dog-wovd, white pin e.~md green ash. _, This packet sells for S7. Also on saJe are cr own ve1ch ground cover planls at $13 for !ill crowns. Because of the low price of I hcse seedlings, replacements cannot be furni shed , mailed or delivered. To place·orders, contact I he Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dislricl Office al 2'21 Wesl Second S1reet In Pom croy-;Dr phone 992·66ff. All orders musl be In by March 22 and must be prepaid. Ohio lottery winner 49 ~ ~ • • :r.- ,_:,,~ ~· GRADE -A WHOLE Sentinel staff Writer "It you raise the pi-lceof dog tags, you areCOnlinuing to penalize the law abiding dog owner. The dog owner who won't buy a tag for $2, cerlainly won't buyonefor $4." That point was make by Commissioner Richard Jones to members of the Meigs County Humane Society and other interested cltl2ens who met with I he . Board of Commissioners Wedn~ ay. Dorothea Fisher, pt~ldent of Mei gs County's Humane Society, although agr<:'elng with Jones said, "sooner or later, we have to catch up With dog license rates I hat are being charged by !X)unties around us." Accorolng· to- fisher, ·Meigs County's ·aog· rag and kennel le<'s- $2 for a singlela·g,$10Cor a kennelllcense ~are among the lowest, if nol the lowest, In the state. Gallla, Athens and VInton Counties now chargE• $4 s ingle and Sal kennel. Jackson County charges $5 s ingle and $25 kennel, accordi ng to Fisher. Money lor the dog pound comes from the county dog and kennel fund. Dog and kennel fund money comes from thesaleo!tags through thecollnty audltor'sotflce and the l)umanesoclety. Continuing Fisher noted, .·'You couldn't possibly have sam In the lund right now, if that much. ll's foolish lo expect the .county to operale a publlcfacllily ori such a minimal amo~nt of dollars. It can't be done." Animal claims paid to residents who have lost !ann animals to wUd dogs, are also paid from tile dog and kermel f!Jnd. jones ex()i~inoo ihar accbrafng'' t<l" ufilb "law, commissioners could borrow money for the pound .from lherounty's general fund, but there comes a day of reckoning. That money has to lx• paid back by Dec . 31 of each year." "Until we lind away to enforce lhe law I hat's already on tile book at this time," Jones conllnued, "I tor one will not goforralsingf£'es. lt'stheproblem o!thlsboard lo find a solution lo th£' problem of enforcem ent . Any ot her way and we'd be going abou llt.IJnckwards." Agalh , Fisher "wholeheartedly" agreed wilh .Jones say ing, "It wouldn't malter if you covered this counl y like a blanket by conducling a door to door search for· unlicensed dogs. You still wouldn' t be able lo enforce Ihe $2 tag law. But ('Vertl ually you' ll. have to ·do both, enforce and raise." ·· 1'hc Idea 1hat 40perceril or anydogllcens<:' feeoverS2 musl be sent tothe slate ls incorrect . Fisher noted I hal only 10centsofevery tagover$2, plus15 percent of the audllor's lag f£'e must be sent lo I he slale, howewr, I hat law will~ off thP books In March 19ll6. Ral'ieS queslion Fishc•r, in agreeing thai en!orcemen1 of present law Is the ma in Issue, raised the question of the county's kennel fee. By law. a kennel owner Is supposed to be anyone in I he buslnrss of breeding and raIsing dogs for commercial sale. In this county, a regi slered kennel owner l' en llt ied lo liceni;e five dogs for $10'and each dog over I he five Is supposed to cost the owner a dollar. However. in I his county;non-registered kennel owners will ojX'nly claim 10. 20a nd 3(ldogsofmixed breeds and still jusl pay the na1$10 Fisher said. ·~ Fish~_alt;n suggestcCI-usl'ig shrr!ff' sdeput.!es to help wilh ~nforcrmenl and encourages Meigs County resld~nls lo eont acl proper aulhoritll's if p110ple arc known to be "poachers " wilhoullagsforthrir animals. tConllnued on page 121 Celeste scraps closing plan for 33 OBES state_o_ffices ___ _ $.3 ,823,694 committed toward new Chicken ••••••••••••••••• LB• .. CLEVElAND (API - The winning number drawn Tuesday nlghl in lhe Ohio Lottery 's daily game, "The Number:· was 800. In thc "Pick.4" game, the winning number was 2247. The lottery rg:>orled earnings of $586,757.50 from wagering on ils daily game. EarningscamPon sa lcs of $1.054·.689.f>O, while holders of winning lickets are entitled to share $467,9:12. por k Lo•n . ... !~ ... $1 49 1',4 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED $199 Sausage ••••••••••• LB. Clear and coldtonighl . Lows in I he mid 20s. Sunny Thursda y. Highs in the mid 40s. The chance of preclpilalion is near zero lonighl and Thursday. Edended Ohio Foreca•t Friday through Sunday: ·MO!<tly fair through the . period. IUghstrOm the mld40stothemld50s. Friday and Saturday and In the 50s Sunday. Lows from the mid 20s to the mid :lis Friday and In the :10s .. Saturday Swlday. · .Meigs.highway employees approve new union agreement ,- CALIF. RED qr . S~EDLESS WHITE , Employ~.Sat I he Meigs Highway · Departmenl haw signed a new union agreement which Is essen· , llaUy the sa me as the old conlracl with the excepllon of a 60 CPnl an hourrals<•over the next threeyeQrS, and gr!('Vancc and layoff procee· dures. There was no added insu· ranee benefits or sick lcavl', excepl for one holida y lhc day after . Thanksgiving. A reporl.on Ihe status ofthe union contracl was presenled Wednesday to commissioners by Phil Roberts, G-rapes •••••••••••••••••• LB. VALLEY BELL ~31 2°/o Milk .........::~~~ $169 . VALLEY BELL 09 Cheese •:.o;·Sl Cottage· JACKSON P1KE · RT, 35 WEST Phone .... . 52Aj JIF BO~US Peanut Butter ••••• THEY ONLY MFr ONCL IJliT IT CHANGED THEIR lMS FOMVER. THE R E AKFAS CLUB •-•-"'••"' 7:fo ·& 9 : 20P .M. oz. Cherry Pie ••••••••••• MR. P's Soup •••••••••••••••••••oz. 3/Sl Frozen Pizza ••• ::.~z•. 69< 10.75 •••• ··COUPON •••••• . . . . . . ...... •• • •••• ·····couPON······· ••·····cooPON······· • • • • • • • •••• • ••••• • • 'JO BO DOG FOOD 'iA~z. Sf$1 • •• : • • limit fivt Per Cuolomtr Good Only AI Powell's Offer hpiru Mar<h 2, 191S -sraiTS f.DAY Ml•lllt In A<lien;Parf2 ami Wit-• • • • • •! .• • • • • • • • · - · , • • • • • • • • !! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE :, . 3ll.$649 CAN • • 1 0 . i • • • • THRIFT ICING ! MACARONI & CHEESE :• s oz. CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 5f$1 : TALL .5/S2 U-ll Ono Per Cuslltl1tr Umil Fin Per Cuslolllllr ·•• "--• Onl Y"., Po' well's Gootl Ottly At Powell's ..._ • Offor bpirll Marrh 2 "IS o Offer bplroo Marrh 2, 1915 , 0 ..................... _',.............................................. e~~· CANS ' . '· - . ,_ Ron Ash, prcsJden t of the PomP· roy Area Chamber of Commerce, and Edith. Adkins, manager of I he Meigs County Bureau ofUncmploy· menl Services, expressed their gratitude that lhe OBES office Is going 10 t·emaln open . The Meigs office was one of aboul JO such offices targ('ted for closin!( lhrough· oul the stale. Prot Psis weremade lo lhe state by the commissioners. I he ·chamlx'r and many olh!'rs , In an efforllo k<'Cp an OBESo!flcc In the county. ' . . . Slillno dcflnalc word has come lo the commlsslon('rs from the s lal e regarding funds which might IJ<>. come available 10 cover excessive cosls Incurred by t.lle county during I he rccen I "snow emergency." · It was tl'pol1ed lha l Jo Peters ft 'On'l lh<' Ohio Deparlment of Nalural Resources, will be at Pom!'my 's Community , Aelion Agency Tuesday to 11'VIcw Mt•lgs Counly's $25,!XXI Liller Gran! program . Addlilonal Information has also ~ ' . ' . -~ been r!'C('ivrd by thP commlssion<'rs concerning a $2500 gran! from ODNR fpr the Summer Youth Liller Pro~rarh which is carried oul lhrough I he Job Train ing Pari ncr· ship Act. . Money from lh<' Appalachian Regional Council to fund a road projec1 from Ohio 33 to CarpPr's Nut"Sery has fx'('n set aside on the original esllmatc. · A letter has been sPnl to the commissioners from Milch Farley . of ODNR's Dlvl,ion of Reclamation In A'lhens rl'j)Or1 ing that thr 140 acre Ruliand 1 reclamallon project wUI be opened for bidding during the month of March. This project Is aimed al rrouclng mine S<'dlments which aggravate flooding In the Rulland area. In addition. lhe Division of Reclamation will soon be Sec kin~ dt'slgn fund• for an addillonal 400 acres In Rutland and. Seiplo Townships . (Conltnuro on page 121 Fourth In a series By NANCY YOA<;JIAM 8 INCH CAMPBELL'S (HICKEN NOODLE or CREAM of MUSHROOM . Stricter support enforcement could reduce ADC · ents PAK 22 county c•ngln('(jr. arid Ted Wai·ne r and Dave SjX'ncet· of the highway depa11men1. Prosecuting Altorncy Rick Crow will double check th!' cont racl bef!Jrc the commissioners vote whether to approve It, which under thP nE'W collective bargaining law Is necessaty. According lo Roberts. there may be a reduction In force at the county garage meaning lhat rcthees and anyone who quits would nol be replaced. ' . • • • lirnil fin Per Cuslomor ...,. Onl•r AI Powell'• Offer bjliros Mar(h 2, 1915 ·o.....o - •~;ee'!~eeeeeee~o;;;w.we,., iii:;;iiiiiiii~iiiiii·-ii~i~iiiiiiiiiiiii••·,-i••···················· to conlaln . weliare cosls. This, rcn areasststedeachmonth through coupled with- the belief thai when a local Departments of Human Servl· Sentinel Stall Wr!Wr parent has resources, he or she, and ces. This figure accounts for Should parenlsgo back locourt to not Ihe taxpayer, should support his two-thirds of the . state's ADC try to get child support after they or her child, led lo an amendment caseload. initially satd thPy didn't want II ?' est.abllshlng the IV·D progra(l1, The federal government estl· What lflt 'sa n unmarried mother? which, In Ohio, Is carried out by the . mates tliat87 percent offamllles on Should she set out to prove Unit of Child Supporl Enforcement ADC In lhe U.S. need assistance paternity? In local Departments of ijuman ~ause of an absent parent's And what If Ihe custodial parenl Services. (Formerly !he Welfare refusal to pa~ support. Thrdugh Departments.) has altl'ady been awarded child lplplementation of the IV-D pro· supporl by the court? What If the Effective ,tn 111'77 gram, the Ohio Department or checks came at first but then . Meigs CO\Inty's IV·D program · Human Services attempts to ortse1 stopped? weni Into effect In January 1977. ADC payments through ~hlld supShould these parents go to cout1? In essence, the IV·D program of pori collection. The law says yes! the federal government was written In other words, custodial'parents In 1975, the U.S. Congress to Insure that AOC recipients must assign any rights to child acknowledged the need lor a receive thl> chUd suppor1 to which support to the department as a nationwide parent: location and child Jhey are entitled. It Is the responsl· condition or AOC ellglblllty. Then, support collection and enforcement bUityot1hose In charge of locaiiV·D on behalf or ADC recipients, child system. Legislators realized th.at programs, through the judicial support services are carried out, many chUdnm receiving public system, lo make every effort· to Including efforts to locate absenl assiStance had living parents who place financial responsibility where parents, establish t)a1emlty for were ~ponslble lor them and 11 rlghttully belongs -on the parent children born out of wedlock, should have been paying child who has been legally ordered 10 establish the support obUgatlon and support. Legislators were. to a support his or her child. · collect suppot1 paymrnts. great extent, motivated by.the need Approximately 4~.000 Ohio child· (Coni lnued on page 12) THE !ll'S'l'EM - Law1pvem the Judlelalsywtem. l)'l&em. mart'laletl betltn and end; child IIUIJIIOrt orderll are lllued and ealorced. 'l1le lyMem ..... Clllll""'•' Jllll'l!l!tll to l!pt !or 'l'hnlup the Judicial the child 111pp01t to which they're enlllled, but reallltlcally, aecordlns to IOUrcet!, a Pll,b Jud&rnent lorl0yclll'!lolb8ckpa~sowedbya~ panlnl making $15,000 • year, lln't worth the Cllllt or typing the court order. Pomeroy aUoi Ill!), fl'rlall I>•~- "'* • --• · •• - • ·., ~w ~- me ·· • ut"ltt, ~ -·-v -.... I!O!HIIIpport ior w. PfiililtijII •• m chiJihn often i!&W wlllllhe l)'atem, before the chUd MOpport order 18 even lrtlued. .•· 'I I �.. . Thuray, February 28, 1986 . Commentary ..,•' -- ~ne ~Daily !:JI:b · ts:m~ ~v ~I E I GS · " ,\ SON . ,...,..,__,._....,..., .....--=d· = 2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, Febru.y 28, 1986 Scrap~l\11~---------· --~ Sentinel 111 Court Street Pome roy, Ohln DEVOTED TO THE INTE RESTS Ot' Til E ~~ ____w_,_·uw_·m_--~-~-~-k~ley~-J~r. ARE :\ . ROBERT L . WINGETT Publisher .· ; PAT WHITEIJEAD : Assistant Publlshe· w··-•rnlle r The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Eastern advances to sectional finals . with 69-60 victory By SCOTI' WOLFE ROCK SPRINGS - Behind Bissell crept In fot two backbreakEastern had seven steals, . lJ . lng scores. and Leachman another turnovers , 15 assists and 10 fou ls. In the last three mlrlutes. Southwestern ~ad seven steals, 15 , During the last minute Eastern turnovers, nine assists, a nd 19 -~--personal !o>Jls ~ -substituted freely. - . ·. Eastern hlt 29 of 46 attempts for a lloll ooore: sizzling 63 percent and hit 1l of 22 ai F.ASTERN <• >- BarberH9; U.achman S.O.lO: Caldwell ~13: Collin§ 1..0.14; Caldwell the line for 50 percent. SWHS hlt Tl ~ Blssell&+l6; CoiUns !HJ<l; Blssell3+ 7; Of 62 for 45 percent and hlt four of 10 Weber ~ Chapman ~ ; Runyon ~ Shrlvers ~. Tolalol 1&-lt. .. at the line. SQ,U111'11'1!'B11!N 11111 - Hablop 1-0-2; The winners grabbed 40 rebounds Bal~ ~12; Oolley 11-2-24; Pelfrey 2.Q..4; led by Brent ',s 13 and Leachman's Burlesoo Wl!; J~ers 1·1·3: HabiO)p 2-1-5; P atr1ck l.Q-2. To&all 27..._.. eight, while the Galllans collected Soore hy 31 , Colley 17 and Burleson seven. East<'nl ... ... ... ... ..... ............13 2A t7 t5- tor a 36-17 advantage, leading 37·19 at the halt. . In the first half Eastern played ah outstanding callbe~ of basketball. utUizlng- both- a--strong inside and outside game. When the Inside appeared to be blocked ott the guards would Ol)!ln It back up with excellent outside shooting. That lniUal go-round was &ISO highlighted by some nllty passing from Royce Bissell and Jeff Caldwell · as they continuously blt the open man on the break. Bissell had six assists and Caldwell five In outstanding floor games. Second Halt In the third frame Eastern another great team effort that placed four men In double ttgures, the Easlem·Eagles held «t a late game charge enroute to a hard· fought ~ trlumph over the Southwestern Highlanders here Wednesday evening in Class " A" Sectional Tournament play. With the win Eastern earned a berth In the secilonal finals to be held Friday night In Lany R •. Morrlso11 Gymnasium beginning at 7:30 p.m. against defending champion Southern. Eastern' was led in scoring by hard-charging freshman forward r;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; q......,. Soutbwestcrn ............ .. ......... 4 15 19 22--60 Nothing works harder than a Kubota 8- Scries Inlet or. And there are seven dif· J 2 to I 9 hoJJtpowtr~ ·- fercn t B· St:rirs models, hauling, tilling, mowi ng and mort . There's a Kubota just right for the job, A M EMBER of Th<' Assod ~ tPd P l'Pss. l nland Dail\' P rrss A ssoc.ia : tton and the Am£>rican N f' w sv;:~per Publ ishc> r s Associ a tion . You can also ch()()St features to make the work gocasia . LikeahydroStalic transmission, 3-point hitch, 2-s~ livt: mKt o r ~ar PrO or 4~ WE CAN HELP ••• L E TTERS OF OP INIO:\ arr Wf' konw . T h N shOuld bf> ]('SS l h:l n ,'U)(r v.r ords • J on~ . A lli£'11{'1' S arf' subj PC' t ro cd l iing .1nd mu "r ht·, ~lg nro wiTh n<lmf'. addrC'ss a nd : 1f'l £' phonC' number . !'\o un.q ,[!nj>d 1('11 £'1'" will bf' pub ll shl'd. LC'tt£'l'!ii should bt• jri • ~ood tllsl(•. ad d n· s ~ln g li<iS Ul'$. nor l )l, ' f' !-n n <!ll1i£Y~ . whed drive. So ifyou'n: looking fora hard worker, look no further than a Kuboti B-~ries tractor. b-.OiA® ···· ~· THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE . Nothing like it on earth~" SHINNS' TRACTOR SALES, INC. 618 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio Open 9 AM·6 PM Weekdays, 9·5 Sat.- Phone 992·3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE ' PHONE 614/ 446-1044 GALLIPOLIS. OHIO . Petrts PtlJS Wl11 CnetrfUIIV refUnd Or eMchange any Item In reuseable conctltion when you or~nt proof Of DUr· ch~ Stuper looks Several weeks ago Dear Abby . ran some 111!0 statistics designed to · show why we need gun control. presumably because the availabll · lty of guns inevitably results in more murders and other violent crime.· Well, how does Dear Abby explain. the steady decline of the 1980homlcldPrateof10.2per l00,00l to 9.1 In 1982 while approximate ly 2.5 mlllio~ new handguns each year were going Into private hands? Why didn 't Dear Abby Include 'the Mexican homicide rate which Is fi ~ times greater than that of the U.S.? .. Maybe It doesn 't count that the Mexican murder rate with knives is tlu:fe..tll!l.f'~ !W'lit e~than the u.s_ -Spirifof" -defiallce_----'-_________.:...Ja_ck_A_-n_de_rs_on handgun homicide rate. MaybE' Dear Abby left Mexico out of the account beeause the country Is like a huge Morton Grove - it's Illegal for priva te citizens to have handguns. For Dear Abby to support gun cont rol she has to assume that gun control reduces guns In circulation whlch. ln turn, reduces crime . The facts clearly don't support Dear Abby's wishes. One thing we know works. Keeping violent criminals off the street and executing ' murderers keeps them from preying upon new victims. - Lawrence D. Pratt, E xecutive Vice-President. Gun WASHINGTON ..:.. Twice In though forced underground by the Poles still spoke of Yalta as It It had recent months I've tried to get Into authorities. The murder of the Rev. occurred yesterday Instead of 40 Poland, but the country's commu- Jerzy Popleluszko by pollee agents years ago; they view It pltterly as nist m!lltary dictatorship wouldn't <illv!gorated the Ulegal. movement, the root of all their postwar. grant me a visa. they said. The passengers detroubles, a sellout of· the Poles by The Polish authorities clearly nounced the economic system and their Western allies. didn't want me to met Lech Walesa , urged visitors to see proof of Its - Confirming the scarcity of the dynamic leader of the outlawed failure in shops that have llt;tle to consumer goods was no problem. Solidarity union. oner. The only well-stocked stores are the The Polish gm ernment parlj;llly - The volunteered complaints Pevex outlets that accept only hard relented, however, and let my continued· whenevir Poles heard currency. They offer beautiful associate Lucette Lagnado travel my associate speaking English. A sheepskin coats, c)lolce liquors and French perfume. The stores that freely through the country recently. young father told o.f low wages and Here Is what she .found: generally difficult· economic condl• ·accept Polish currency have llitle to - Even before arrival in Poland, tlons. A poet bemoaned o.fllclal sell but sboddy goads ... Black market trading for American a visitor Is surprised to hear censorship. Even. employees of ..mlls~!<.ll!h.cdtlctl;m_gf.IJJ~_comrou office be· _ dollars Is _ Int,er-press . .. Ow.IJ.e ~:s. FoundatiQ!l ,~,--- !he_.ll~lson Customer seeks an.ru;ers Beginning Tuesday evening. Feb. Wa s the true cause for announcing 12, a large part of the Chester art?a by radio such as Columbus and was without electric lor three and a Southern did that those calling ln halt days. Wednesday morning we about the ir electric were going to be got our first report .from Columbus asked for their account number, a and . Southern. Eleetric Compa ny way to stop some of the complaint~ saying "the problem for the Chester coming In a s It would take inuch area had been toea ted at the more courage to complain If one 's Coolville s!a!lon and ws bl'lng account was not paid up to date? worked on." · Three days )ater we · . Can we expect more prevent atlve were stUI without electricity and ma ln<enance In the .future or d'ties · during that time we were told such the management of Columbus and things as. every limP we try to Southern only condone malnteattach a new lin<" to the old lin e the nance whe n God performs one of His " Acts. '·' A so-called Act of God is old line breaks again . Could it be the the reason they're using to keep old Une was in such bad condition from paying .for any losses of .food , that It should have been replaced long ago?. Could It be that a great st uffs by their customers. number ofthose!reesandbranches We were without electric 11 that were down on the lines was a )X'rcc nt of a m onth. Wlll we receive . result of those trees not being cut an 11 percent discount in our next electric bill? A discount in our next down or trimmed back like they electric blllls what I'd call an Act of should have been long ago? Could It be your work force In God. A P.R. tip for Columbus and Southern. Start giving out candles Meigs County is not 1arRe enoug h ihus being the reason for hav ing to to your customers, we could use call In umpteen crews from other them. This letter is Intended for Ma ncities. Let's hope so. Meigs County coulse use more jobs. agemen! of Columbus and Southern an account and not their workmen as workmen What d ~s ~ citizens who were among the most privileged and prt?sumably trusted by the regime, having been allowed · to leave the country - and they made their remarks within earshot of otber passengers who must have Included secret pollee. One ll)an •. · who told of Involvement .In the printing of Illegal newspa pers,. was a factory manager. · · The returning Poles agreed that Solidarity Is still alive and well , difficulti e s wit-h the Polish bureaucracy. - President Reagan Is appar•enlly as popular among Poles as he Is among Americans. Several Poles said they had pray!'(( for his reelection, and ·even while complalnlng about their economic hardships, they expressed hope that Reagan would keep up the embargoes that add to their misery. A surprising number of firmed at least the part about the workers' lack of f!lollvatlon In produce. And he hinted that the lneHiclency of Polish Industry was partly the government's fault. "Our factorles cannot compete with yours." he said. "They are backward." Such heresy 1s not uncomman, apparently. _ The pollee-state repression, though not as overpoweringly obvious as In other Soviet-bloc countrles, Is nevertheless In evldence where It counts. Even on Internal flights In small, antique, propeller-drlven planes, securlty Is are a minimum of two "anti-terrorist" security officers, armed with rifles and knives, aboard the plane. One officer sits at the back of the passenger compartment, the other In the cockpit. Their purpose 15 to prevent hijacklngs to the West. My associate was advised by the stewardess to signal her Intentions before she tried to use the washroom durlng the hOur-long flight. The .coming bloodletting_ _ _ _ Do_nc_ra_:_:_iff Most Americans approve of the death penalty. In an Associated Press poll released at the beginning of the year, 84 percent of respondentsan all-lime hig h _ endorsed It In some form . Only l2 percent were unequlvocally opposed. Four percent were undecided. The figures do not surprise Charles Fulwood. coordinator of . tlona I' s camthe Amnesty I ntema palgn to abolish capital punishmenl. l;llgh pub11c approva 1 Is Inevitable. he says. w he n the Is sue share of the total population. Money makes a big difference In determining who Is sent to death row. A study of the Texas judicial system found that in capital-crime trials, three out of four defendants with court -appointed lawyers were sentenced to death. For those who could afford private attorneys, the ratio dropped to one In three. Again In Texas, studies s how that blacks who kill whites are fr7 times more Ilke IY to be sen Ienced t0 dea th than those ~osevlctims were also black. There 1s much more. But the specific crimes. the percentages show significant variations. He can point to the same poll as evidence. A clear majority - 57 percent - approved only under certain circumstances, sue~ as cases Involving the killing of children or pollee, multiple murders and m, urder·s for hire. Only Tl percent would Impose 11 across the board In all murder cases. Further, many penalty supporters - more than half of those approving In certain circumstances - also believed the penalty Is Imposed unfairly, with mlnorltles and the poor more likely to be condemned for their climes than more advantaged defendants. Statistics support them. Of the more than 1,400 Inmates on death row today, more than 60 percent were unskllled. Roughly the same oercent were unemployed at the time or their- cr-Imes. Forty-two percent are black more than three limes the black Inherently unfair. There Is noway It can be. ImpoSed In consistent fashion. It remains arbitrary and caprtctous, as the Supreme Court held In a 1972declslonstrlklngdown state laws then on the books. But beyond the question of fairness, ltlsalsolnberenllywrong. Government, Ful wood says, s ho uld not be in the business of killing Its own people as a way of controlling crime. Besides, Ills not an effective way. Most people who murder, accordlng to Amnesty, do not see beyond their action. They kill quickly and without premeditation, drlven by fear or emotional stress, under the lnfiuence of drugs or alcohol. M a meaningful deterrent, capital punlshment ts a non-starter. The firSt execution following a 10-year moratorium took place in the United States In tm to intense publicity. It didn't last. There were no executioM too riiixt year, two in 1979, none In 198l, one In 1981, two In 198Z an~ five In 1983, concentrated · -- _fOr_startirig - In a few stales- Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Texas. . Public reaction has been minlmal. even with a jump last year to 21. At Amnesty , they think that may be beeause ltte cumulative effect has yet to hit home. II could begin to this year, with the posslblllty of as many as 60 executions. When they begin clearing out death rows throughout the country, the public attitude may change. Enough to effect that lopsided majority In favor of capital punishment? 11 could be. Fourteen hundred Is a lot of people, Amnesty points out. There wUI be a lot of blood being publicly let job with Reds 'I VALUABLE COUPON ~oday in hisiory , I Today is Thursday, Feb. 28, the59thday ofl985. Thereare306days left in the year. · Today's highlight In history: On Fl'b. 28; 18M. about 50 people opposed <o slavery met at a schoolhouse In Ripon. Wis., to caU for a new political organization. The gioup would tater take the name of the Republican Party. On this date: In 1704. American· colonists In Deerfield, Mass .. were attacked by fndlanS. ·In 1827, the first U.S. railroad chartered to ca rry passengers and freight, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, wa~ lncorporat&d. In 18oM, Secretary of State Abel P. Upshur, Navy Secretary Thomas W. Gilmer and several other people were kiUed when a 12-inch gu11 aboard the Princeton exploded during an excursion down the-Potomac River. In 1~. the ship California arrived at San Francisco carrying the first of uss lhe gold·seekerS. In 1B61, the Tertltory of Colorado was organized. in iS17, ~!at2d Pr~s :-cpcrted !he U.S. govcrn::nt>nt had 1.~ !!s possession an Intercepted German communJClltlon. The " Zimmerman Note," as It beCame known , prop<i~ an aUiance with Mexico and Japan should the U.S. enter World War l. , best shock the best pric~ ... u WITH THIS 99< "I'm really puzzled as to what caused my setback ," he said. " I had a pretty good year In 1982 when we won the series, then the next year I led the team in wins, earned run averageandcompletegames.Then 1 last year ... " His voice trailed off when referring to 1984, when he develo!)ed. a shoulder problem lnspringtralnlng. He was shipped to Louisville for the first two .weeks of the season. then was caUed up bY the CardJ,nals . agalil. He was 3-5 with a 5.28 ERA with St. Louis untU late June, when he was sent down to Vancouver. Since rnld-January, Stu per said he's been \lfllngWelghts, doing 2,(01 sit-ups a week, and ru!Ullng30mlles aweek. · "The result Is excellent body tone and my arm feels in great shape," he saki. SAVE VALVOLINE 'MOTOR OIL p 0 N I I I Limit 2 I 4 OZ. ~ 13040 · I I . . COUPON __________ ,.I 20 % ...,_u~ 10W4084< COUPON $219 OIL FILTE~ · liMIT 2 MOST CARS AND UGHT TRUCKS LIMIT PREMIUM QUALITY · I =·;~@ t ...... ouR BRAND AUTO PARTS YOU CAN ·TRUST-FOR QUALTY-VALUE_.:_PERFORMANCE . SA 20°/o to 40°/o WATER PUMPS STARTERS ALTERNATORS G'INE AEB.UILDI KITS PRICfS START AT --INGtN£ RIBUILDING KIT ' KIUOO IACH PRICES SUIT AT NEW The ... • · SUBSCRIPTION RATES or Motor Route wB~ ...kcarrier ....... .................... .,... .... 1.JO Onr Month ...... ........................... ~- 80 One Year "siiiiiiL'ti.i:iii'v"""" S5?.20 On• PIICfS START AT SlSOS $554 NO ·H~IIll GUARAHnE i ~ · .-.. l'ltiCfS START AT SEALED POWER RINGS FELPRO GASKETS CLOVES TIMING CHAIN STERLING PISTONS FEDERAL MOGUl BE-;.:;A::.:R::.:.IN.:..:G:.:S=---------""1 INSTALLATION TIPS EVERYTHING YOU NE.ED 7"3 Third Avenue, York 10017 · POSTMASTER: Send oodrcsschanges to no.. Dally So>nHnel. ll1 Cour1 St ., Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. · PRICfS START AT DISTRIBUTOR CAPS ~" 1 :~:~:~~~~·. $3 ~FUEL ~UMPS S1323 . I. REMANUFACTURED NEW - FORD - CHRYSLER TRUCKS - IMPORTS Ohto vanry Publlshln~ Co mpanyt Mul · umrota. In< .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. h. . "·2156. S<-cond<lass ~ ~ .. age pald al """ l'omoroy, Ohto. • ~ PRICES START AT ---....., . S3Q41 . REMANUFACTURED ~~~~~tio~do~~w~itfth·~~~wo~n;e~·sl~~on:l~y~d~o~w~ha~t~the~y~a~~~~~~d~t~o~d~o~·;--~~~~~~~ f.f~~~;B~u~t~~bo~t~to~m~ll~n~e,~a~c~co~rd~~~n~g~t~o~F~u~lw;ood ~~·~~~~-~-~~~~e-~~~~~,~~~~~~~"~~,!.;;~.~~~=c~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i:ti~ Chester. ! I Publis hed Pvery llft~>rnoon , Monday Thruu~h Friday. m Court st.. y the Berry _s World o lot less:.. Keep headlights and taillights clean In Winter lly spraying with a llott1e of wlnclow cleaner stored In the car. one quick spray can prevent an accident llecause they can see you and you can seethemt r---------·COUPON--------- • TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - John Stuper Is the only pitcher In the Cincinnati Reds' tralnlilgcampwitll World Series experience, but that wou't mean anything unless he has an Impressive spring. Stuper played a role In helping the St. Louts Cardinals wln the 1982. world championship. He was 9-7 with a 3.36 earn~ ·.!lin average during the season. He was l -Oin the WorldSerlesagalnsttheMllwaukee Brewers, Including a four-hit complete game. He followed with a 12-11 r~ord and3.68earned runaverageln'l911!. !USPS 1U·HO) Inc. "Dl•lston "' Mulllmodla, 1 and ride better for · ¥OU-KNOW.-.~-. - ··---II-- " lheReaS-tor paui iastft~:~~~~~~!s;:·~,:~~~~~f'~~~~~~~~;;~~-;;:;~Jb~ut~f~e~ll~o~ff ~in~1984 i~an~d~w~as~tr~ad~ed~t~ o~ tourist , the ftnecutso.fmeat are on the menu, .along with such luxuries as buiter, sugar and orange juice. . - Intelligence sources blame Poland'seconomlccrlslsnotjuston mismanagement by the communlst regime, but ontherefusalofthe lllborforcetoworkasaresultofthe harsh crackdown on . their union . One P.ole, . who claimed to be a Communist Party member, con - ... save now le.-ceot p.-n wttlcn ruve been lnstaneo on vour t¥1 That'S our "no hiSSie" DOIICV. NEW DISC BRAKE ALL IN ONE BOX IICH PRICES . natty .................: ............... .. ~~ Coni& subscriber< not d<'Sirllll! to pay the car·· 10 rtor Dally may sentinel remt1 Inonadvance The a 3, 6 or direct 12 monttl basla. Credit will be atven carrier each month. No subocrtpllons bY matt permllled In towruo where home carrier service I• avattabte. Mall Subacrlplloao Parts Plus autostor• GALLIPOLIS IMide Ohio 13 weekS .......... ............. ...... .. ... m .:w~ 1704 IASTIIN AVE. 446·4204 m.12 26 Weeluo ........... ... ,.... ,......... .. ... 52 WeelcS .... ................... ........... S!I8.24 ()ooUhh! ·'For ITIY IJ@Xt number. I would /Ike to 'do Cyndl Laupei"S 'All Tffrough Ttre Nlgflt. "' •' Ohio 13 Weeki! .... .................... .......... •15.410 ::s w~~ .. ---... ,. _........ ...~ ..........131.20 52 Weeluo ... , .. ...... ................ .... . .lip 1 MASON. WV• ROUTE 33 773·5511 POINT .PLEASANT, WV 515 MAIN ST. 675-1520 8 AM 'TIL S PM 26H JACKSON 675-2731 8 AM 'TIL 7 PM �. ---- --------· .. . -·-- ·-· --· -- ..., ' ·~ Page- 4 -The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, February 28. 1985 Thursday. February 28, 1985 . - ~ ":ie', 12.... ~· ~... .. ~- ~ - :;. - - - -.:..*. .. ... Y"'--- •.• • . * ----· *o o,.. O ~ o 4t 0 • 0 rn r-'\. o 0 o ... "" .- o ~ Tf l * •o · o-- . Mar~i Ora• Speelal o..... ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ·MARRLt~!l SALE --Friday, March 1 & Sa-tur.day., March 2 . 8 . ' ,......,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ _...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _... FRIED CHICKEN MASHED POTATOES' & • . •• ' GRA~Y · GREEN BEANS ROll HOT FUDGE SUNJ)AY ONLY $395 , I> ~ . ! The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 . LADIES' M•r•l 8r11 Stle ' * · . ··-spring Dress Sale ' 0' . NECKLACES AND •0 . BEADS Our new springdressesin misses and · half sizes are reduced for th i~ special sale. Knit Dresses - Jatket Dresses . · cite beads. ·. '••• PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY & SATURDAY MARCH 1st & 2nd I . '·. ··-· SUITS 112 PRICE --· .. M~l!'S MFN.'~ . . . . ·- ···!' "'· _ . . . r.tEN'S - S·WEATERS . 1/2 PRICE WOOLS 50°/o OFF ODD LOT MEN'S ODD L()T MEN'S MEN'S WINTER , JACKITS . DRESS DRESS 40°/o OFF '12 PRICE MEN'S · FABRICS RAINWEAR Prites Good Thru March 9th THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy SOCKS , · SHOES ~· 1 PRICE /2 NOW \,Pop A-Balloon ,1 " I • • .- - $800 TO $1 QQOO . REGULAR PRICE FRIDAY, MARCH 1sts & SATURDAY, MARCH 2nd G)J!..~ Zt2 E. ~In , NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERM'S KORNER 126 E. MAIN FRIDAY, MARCH 1 SATURDAY, MARCH 2 AND MONDAY, MARCH 4 POMEROY, OH. '-;;.-;;;;~;;;- '(j .VALUES ' ' . s;;;; ALL DIAMOND EARRINGS Sale 15°/o OFF Pticel Thi1 -. ··~wee~end/1 OF THE STAIRS I. · _ ..1 1 n11 ",.. 1!1'.v' -, 1'1 ~ -..::. 992-6720 Pomeroy, OH. MoN.-sAr. 11v 9:oo-s:oo •nnn11.1T11ruT rur1.111.11'1to "''-"''~ ~ -. _. 1 0 Trudy Maroh·all, Su11n -"' ~- NOW200/0 "'rrvtnu•n; n~ Mary Poyvell, ~------- ~=bli~n·:=~~------~ ' ' . ALL WEDDING lANDS ·•• Sloe~ .. Now .20°/ooFF 2'0°/oOff & FRI. PO.ROY ,OH. 992-2054 , COLLECTOR DOLLS 1 : iiiil----.. . . .-.. •JEWEi.RY HEPAiR •APPRAISALS I 0* .•• • • ~ Mar•l 8u Sale · · Men's Shorts G"" .... - umE •on· SPRING SUITS - - No.d . .....,_;,., • . -.......!"'1.. - . Jacket and .Pants Sets ·~ - .iilli .. ,. Vest and Pants Sets ,. -..t ~... ~ ll L NIL Shorts and Shirt Sets · Men's 17.95 Reg. 116.00 Shorts .................... S6.38 Suits............. Sale 112.77 Men's 111.95 Reg. 121.00 Shorts .................... S9.5t Suits........~ .... Sale s 16.77 Men's 114.95 Reg. 122.00 Shorts .................. lll.BB Suits............. Sale 117.77 Men's 116.95 . Shorts ...........,...... l13.41 · SAT. QNL Y ·t DUSTERS Junior Sportswear , Junior sizes. 0 Reg. s11.00 ..... Sale ,8, 79 Reg. su.oo ... Sale 510.39 Reg. S16.00 .. ~ Sole S12.79 0 .Ten :..... We 530.39 * LADIES' SPORT SOCKS Footies, joggers and tennis socks. Nylon blends- stretch fit. White with colored tops. REG . '1 .69 SOCKS .......... ... .. ' 1 .26 REG. •2.00 ,SOCKS ............... '1 .66 · REG . '2.60 SOCKS .......... .. .. . '1.96 REG. '3.00 SOCKS .... .. .. ... .... '2 .36 "-tii,~f!l!fl? ' FLOWER SHOP PH. 992-2039 Or 992-5721 rw'E-"'7iL'CiWI"ALL MAjOR CR,;ulT CARDS AND WIRE -FLOWERS EVERYWHERE. Assorted colorful prints. Polyester/ cotton blends.. ' r.n ........ w. Reg. $11.00 Hang sa.79 1ttg. S25.00 Hang Ten ...... Sale $19.99 Rig. S30.00 Hang Ten •••••• We $23.99 S31.00 +-0 . • Mardi Cru Sale LADIES' HANGTEN ~PO E~OY 106 Butternut Ave. ,...,..,; 011. 0 . Suits............. Sale 128.77 fl pants, knit tops a .... Reg. 136.00 M•r•l Gtll Sale CASH-N-CARIY -NEW•ANTIQUE BPIC)DUCnOiil •WATCH REPAIR KNIT SHIRTS ' ., Men's 17.95 Shirts ..................... '6.31 . Men's 19,95 Shirts ..................... 17.91 ' · Men's $12.95 Shirts ................... 11 0.2 I , , Men's 114.95 Shirts ................... 111.11 Arrangements It---~------~~~~------~------~ · 113 COURT ST. Spulal Sale . Don't miss the savings on quality Hang Ten Sportswear. All new styles and colors for '85. Now!OOf0 OFF d(J2, ALL EARRINGS 0 . WATCHES NECIUCES, EARRINGS, CLUSTEIS, COCIT AIL .. •-w colors. SPEC·IAL 300/0 Off SEIKO-BULOVA , • PULSAR CARAVELLE OFF ~ 141( GbLD FILLED ''full service salon 111 W. 2nd St. ~- 5OfO MARDI GRAS CHAINS • ... . IINOW2 NEXT TO ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 14K GOLD 25°/o ~;fk~r~; , MIN'S $13 59 To $2799 Short sleeve styles in dressy shirts. Sizes S, M, l, XL, ~XL and XXXL .pus , tails. Vou'lllikethese newstyles and . . CHAPMAN SHOES * ·,~ OFF HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE · Y AND SATURDAY TANNING BOOTH MEMBERSHIPS . r' 20°/o NOW ~Ttemendou1 • ·NATURALIZEit... ·. "THE MAC/CAL SEASON WITH MAC/CAL PRICES" -·." . RINGS . ........ ·... "'· .:_•~-=·· DIAMOND NOW Merdl Oru Sale PrJcd 0 $1588 . Stot In And See The Stecials! CHAINS, CHARMS, IHCEUTS • . 0 W£RE 32.95 .... SAVE $10.00 WEEKEND SPECIAL ~ JEANS . WITH EACH SHOE PURCHASE PULL A STREAMER AND ·~~ MA~DI 'GRAS DENIM . THIS '/ Pomoroy MiN'S WKiNGi.ill POMEROY,.OH• .. ..... 20°/o OFF With The Bend Atea I ... • • MARCH 1st ·to 9th . ·Celebtsfe · •' At Time Of. Purchase, To Get .·· . . Savings Of Mar•l Oraa Spulall "'1'-he ·Middl e Shoe Store In- The-Middle.. Blo c k" ~ ---.. -.. - ----- ,""" Come · ind · ' . - _,..- 0 . ·MARGUERITE SHOES· .· EVERYBODY OUT FOR THE ----- c 10°/o TO 50°/o OFF MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO . NUMEROUS TO MENTION ZIP-IN LINING REG. $120.00 TO SlSUO ·o . . FRI. & SAT. -· ---......\ ,. 20°/o OFF --l-/-3-0FF- Phone 992 -2284 Dealer . AU VERY GOOD NAME IN JACKETS All REMAINING ~20°/o OFF Reg. S39.00 DressM ...... Sale S31,19 .. Reg. S44.00 DressM ...... Sale S3S.19 0 Reg. SS2.00 DressM ...... Sale S41.S9 Reg. S73.00 DressM ...... Sale SS8.39 Reg. 56.00 ...... Sale S4.79 Reg; S9.00 ...... Sale S7.l9 Reg.. S12.00 .... Sale 59.59 ~ ~ LEATHER COATS 1/2 PRICE REG. SJ16.00 TO S23S.OO NOW $5800 to 511750 ·coRDUROY I LAVAWA'I AND SA~EII * Reg. 53,00 ...... Sale S2.39 "r.r:'!'"""·~-=<='..l~.....:.C.........,.,"""',..,...,,..,.,....,.--"""""',....,.,....,..,......1_ ··· . 4S INCH.. · 0 · . ·~ ' ,! lit- :c0 • • J o-. .• ·-~ rl.,.. ~!!!~~~· t•Ul " ' M il tt4UCl CAlli 90~ 0¥ »a 0 ( 9r) o:.\. . �- - -. - ..-..__-........_._. . ------------ --' . • . Thursday. February 28. 1986 February 28, 1985 U wraps up MAC crown__ i I, . •·• ByPAULALEXANDER ,: Allloclated Press Writer : · Defen¥' was the most obvious factor In Ohio University's tltle.cllnchlng victory In the Mid· Last yeor due to unbelievable circumstances fire etc:., survive another year making it our 72nd year doing business in the tri-c:ounty and surrounding areQs. Because of these • t ~ tltLUmJ:_ ances "_ we , have the biggest Furn•Jure Sale · this ar-ea has ner -seen-.- We have over $1 ,000,000 in brand name merchandise overflowing our 520,000 sq~ ft. showroom and ·into. our warehouses that are · stac:~ed to the ceilings. ··--It!- /'unerican Conference. But Bobcats ~h Danny Nee says there was anothe~ element that won't show up io the scorebook. _ "The crowd was super," Nee said ~ednesday night, moments after Qhlo downed Ball State64-56towrap > ' tn other MAC action Wednesday . Miami (12-5) clinched second place bydownlngWesternMichlgan76-Ql, Central Michigan (4-:13) dropped Kent State (10-7 ) into a third-place tie with an ' 81-69 triumph, and · Bowling Green (6-11) stayed In contention for the seventh ani! final 'MAC post·season tournament spot by outglmnlng Northern Illtnols 90-79. Toledo (10-7llost 69-6'7 to Eastern lion and student body." for 78 percent field -goal shooting In :, Ball State Coach AI, Brown also the second half - including 8-for-8 felt that Ohio's home court was . by senior guard Keith Taylor, who ~finitely an advantage. poured In a game-high 35 points. · The Cardinals led 26-23 at halfHe had seven baskets In a string of but Ohlo'szonedefenseflnally 14 without a miss for the Falcons lo I'?"•-nsuouln the second period. Ball start the second half when they was limited to ~ percent ballooned a seven-point edge at ·llei•~-l!C>al shooting, lncludlpg a Intermission lhto a TI:48 advanUlge. nation's leading . Averaging 27.6 points, -he wound upwlth a season-low U. · Robert Tatum had a game-hlgh26 points for Ohio, 14-3 In the conference and 20-6 overall. Derrick Wesley paced Ball State, 7-10, with 13 points. tournament, Bowling Green -needs totie1it Kent State·Msaturoaywl1iie Western Michigan loses to Toledo. Kenny Battle, the leading freshman scorer in the country, paced Northern flllnols (6-11) with 22 points. beatS!. John's, but that Patrick Ewing was ableAU-America score from the outside. "He just put a few more dollars in the bank for himself," Lou Ca,rneskca, coach of top-ranked St. · 'Jphn's, said after No. 2Georgetown 'eflrt 85-69 Wednesday night, ending tbe -Redmon's 19-game- winning sjreak. , Ewing, a 7-foot senior who is ooveted by the pros because of his ult!inldatlng defense and rebound· iJiR ability, wound up with 20 points <)Jl10 of 13 shooting from the field, including several sky hooks and oUtside jumpers. : He also grabbed nine rebounds and blocked six shots as St. John's tell to 24-2, 14-1 in the Big East Conference. Sylrsnis COLOR TELEVISION VHS VIDEO RECORDER WITH AUTO. FIN( TUNING .Ewing leads Hoyas' win over St. John's . NEW YORK \APt -!:-'J'heblggest' surprise was not that Georgetown ftCn '19" MEAS. DIAG. SCREEN COLOR TELEVISION Patrick, CotiapSirig 'back. i .iOid' hihi .. tocircle·aroundoutsideandtakethe rj~um·p~shiot~.H~e~d~id~j~us~tt~ha~t~...~~.~ 531 JACKSON PIKE·RT.35 WEST - ....... -·•!524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT I SUN All SEATS $2.25 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $1.25 l!_EBRUARY 22 thru ~ · $329 TRADE-IN . ALLOWANCE - - ---- $_6_0 S269 YOU PAY ONLY -$4 s9 TRADE-IN . . AllOWANCE ___ TRAD.E-IN ALLOWANCE $6Q ... .:....· -~- $399 . YOU PAY ONLY $399 sso $349' YOU PAY .ONLY FRIDAY thru tHURSDAY ! TliEY ONL'rM!T ONCE. BUT IT CHANGED T H_ j: TELEVISION CONSOLE BREAKFAS CLYB ; Georgetown, theNCAAdefendlng qhampion, looked in postseason as it shot 00 percent from the 'tlfld In ,raising its record to26-2,13-2 ~~the league. . _. ;.. Sophomore swlngman Reggie WUllams, who scored only two a<!alnst earlier .... - -"'the- rgll...2 S" COLOR j . TliBR LMS FOREVElt .tOrm ~I Ewil3~ had been averaging 14.3 slam dunks and Inside his specialty. coach Johri Thompson said .tn the game the St ,' John's ,lteiE~nse was "packing II In on -STARTS FRIDAY Milling In AEiion, Port 2 and Witness· sso $75. TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON ALL WHIRLPOOl TRADE-IN ·AlLOWANCE ON All WHIRLPOOL WASHERS DRYERS . ' TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $589 $100 '$489 · YOU PAY ONlY .. Golf ;A Car Above Par ROPER SAVINGS GAS •' OR ~~~~ ELECTRIC $369 -. Golf 4-0oor The new Volkswagen Golf is everything other hatchbacks wish they could be. A roomy hatchback that . seats five comfortably. A spacious hatchback with up tp 40 cu. ft. of cargo space. · A high-performance hatchback with German engl. neering. And 'most of all, other hatchbacks wish they ... could be all that - for this. incredible price: SHARP PORTABLE VCR & CAMERA Buy Now! LESS S70 $1198 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $998 YOU PAY ONLY Madll1423 VHS TAPE & 10 IN STOCK!!! CED DISC •·10 's Corner of 3rd & Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio ------- ...... lA , __ 141 . -. -, 44A.1711 -._.- APPLIANCES • TV • ~ ~- 614 Silver Bridge Plaza Behind Duff's Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446)8051 �\ Thursday. February ·28, 198& Pomeroy-Midl;lleport, Ohio .Baseball owners agree to open .......,.........,...... : NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball owners appear willing to open their books for the first time to the players' union to prove their claims .of poverty. ~ OWn~ IQQ!< the 'flrst step_toward _ :financial revelation Wednesday · when their labor group, the.Piayl"r Rl"latlons Committee, called for a respite In contract talks to discuss "grave economic concerns" with the union. . It was the first timE' basebaU had ·usedsuchacharacter·lzatlonduring labor talks, and labor law now requires that teams di!!Close finances necessary to prove their claims. . One day earlier. Commissioner Peter Ueberroth had empowered )'ep~ntatlves _of thl" suchamOVl'wasnecessarytoi;Cach a contract agreement. The twQ $ides have been negotiat· ing since November to rwtace a four-year contract that expired on Dec. 31. . _ _ "If the commissioner ordered us to do It, obviously w~" would," said Frnl Claire, executive vice pres!dent of the Los Angeles Dodgers. Patrick J . O'Neill, chairman of the Cleveland -Indians, said, "I'm "'" opposed to opening the books Iinder certain conditions ... I have opened my books for labor unions before:•· · While owners have resisted financia! di!!Closure In the past, PRC Presidl"nt Lee MacPhail said "it's "serious, ;md It appears they're about'whathappens." gett)ngworse." A statement released by the PRC MacPhail, former American said the ull)on "indicated they would ·League president, said the owners' · need evidence substantiating the decision had "changed things, but · dimensions of the problem." I'm .hoping_ that \!'e'll not be Botjl MacPhail and Fehrsald th1s · destructive of anything. We're - develo(xnenlwoiild del~y-the nego. hoping that I"Ven though we haVI" tlating process, and Fehr said, serious problems, WI' can address "Now, there Is virtually nochanceof them without causing any dlsrup- an agreement by the end of spring lion of the 1985 season." training .... " Don Fehr, actlngexecutlvedlrecThe two sides were to haVI" put toroftheMLPA,saidltwastooearty more proposals on the bargaining to teU exactly what documents the table Wednesday, but · that plan urtlon would reqUire. · ended with the PRC's contention When l!Sked . if Wednesday's , that baseball was lockro In a . request from 'the PRC was a · "serious financial.situation." , precutsortoafullfinanclalaccount~ Anothernegotlatlngsessiontoday lng of l"ach team. Fehr said. "It . was canCI"lled, and the PRC said It be would not meet with theunionagaln 4o call for a financial accounting if baseball'seconomicproblemswere make -H~ckabay, Herd HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP)Marshall University basketball .coach Rick Huckabay says two victories In this weekend's Southern -ConfNencl" tournament should be " runourlnte"hangeoffense.' "Like Jeff, Bruce was light. WI" shot a layup theflrsttlmeweran the po.St lob and had another layup the · first time WI" ran the Interchange, n~!!iif~,c?~~~~eiiilt~~IICl,~!icng_ .<> ·~a'c?H~~~~t~'ii'tf~~f~:-~~~i! · .. but RELIGIOUS AWARDS, PLAQUES, GinS and NOVELTY ITEMS NOW -IN STOCK!! 992-2641 seek two victories 6-loot-9 junior forward, came over and said, 'Coach,! know we can run the post lob. Then Eruce Morris, our 6-foot-4 guard who peopl~ have beguncalling'Mr. Miracle' because SHIPMENT fp;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ said Wednesday as he prepared for Friday night's opening-round game -against Davidson. · Marshall, which lost to VIUanova in .the opening round of thl" last year's NCAA tournament, will take an 18-12 record into the tournament at Ashevilll", N.C. Thl" tournament winner r~elves an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. "Right now, 18 victories 'wm not . get us any kind of bid at all to a post-season tournament." Hucka·bay·sai{l. "'· .. fl·"'-··~ Huckabay said his . tl"am has bloomed In lhl" last six wreks. He cited Monday's 78-68 victory at Western Carolina as an example. Although Marshall played poorly the _:;:;____;__;;_:.....;:.....;.;;:;;.;<>:.::-;.:;-::.::===----4 CLASSIC SUNGLASSES I $2°0 OFF I '- ....... VILLAGE PHARMACY. 9 9 fJ •6 6 6 9 .If. - Middlepor-t, -Oh. ~------~~~---------------------- 1985 FORD RANGER 4x4 PICKUP 108" Wheel Base, 4 Cyt. Eng., stan,d_ard Trans., vinyl bene~ seat, radial · t1res, step bumper, rad1o. 8•8% - iHZIZ ENDLIMITED OFQUANTITY MONTH CLEARANCE - LOWEST PRICES EYER ' Gold Chains Leg Warmers Selected Purses Triangle Blouses Cardigan Sweaters Triangle Baggie Pants . Santa Cruz .Crop Pant Pandamonium Oversized Top Design Cover Top Triangle Blouse Smith & Jones Slacks· Fingerless Gloves Selected Cords Grey Gasoline Crop Pant E.O.M. PRICE 56 to 510 56.99 to 510 sa to. s2s s43.99, . S39.99 :$43.99 S28.49 521.59 S33.99 $24.99 543.99 53.99 527.99 to 529.49 $44.99 99< 99< $.499 $1499 $1499 $799 $599 $999 $999 . $999 $1999 $8 APR 4 3 5 1 ONLY $14122 Per Mo. 6 cyt. Eng., 4 spd. Trans .• Traction Lock, Gauges, AM/FM Stereo, mir.t'ors, cig. tighter, H.D. Spings, tinted SJ9.99 glass. · · Plus Tax & Selected Purses Sweat Suits Pandamonium Top & Pants · S.-M.-L. Sweaters Alley Cat Sweaters Smith & Jones Slacks Selected Cords Sup" Spe~l1/.... Assorted Jackets, Blouses, Slacks, Pants, & Sweaters s8.00 to s2 s.oo S24.99 to S31.99 S21.59 to S23,99 S34. 99 to $49.99 S24.99 S4l.99 S27.99 to S29.49 · MIDDLEPORT 129 Mill St. ~COn Tht T In ., ~ddleportl 80 PCS. 7 PCS. 4 PCS. S PCS. 3 PCS. oar piercing. 26 pR. $499 1980 CHEV. CAMARO Z28 · GALLIPOLIS· 43 Court St. (Across from Municipal Drorltin11 ---• lfttl •--•nu•;:, 95 I ··~···~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~:~;;j~'~t:T,II~;'t~;~:·~~::~n~e;w!:~s~e:,as:o:;;n-:a:;f;t;:e,-;·~t '""" season. Additional performance features make the Double ThrtJat -trre~ jJreh:nreU stroe ~fw -~tn iuu>:J ·::suiiDali-piayers. CONVEISI SPOmWEII OXFORD luther. Fourteen dia- mond-shlptd cltlts pro- vide excellen1 traction. _.......... I:IIIN&W MIDDLEPORT OUR BEST SELLER . . ciolizts in styMng for mtn and '!Omtn. FOODLAND 1979 CHEV. CAMARO 1984 LTD BROU~HAM 4 Door Demo 1981 F-1504x4 6 cyl., air, 4 spd. Topper 1979 Ford F-150 4x4 1979 E-250 Super Ya11 IS HAVING A Back .by popular demand! 1979 CADILLAZ 2 Door (OI!PI DeVi~ SEE: JAY 1SO PCS. 2 V-8, auto. trans., air. 1980 Chev. C-20 4x4 V.a, Auto. Trans. HARRIS or PAT HILL 'Your Tr••••ortatlora Headqutrtert.... " PAT HILL. FORD, INC. Easter Dresses Bonnets FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED FALTER"$ FALTER'S . ,.)' DELl ROLL SMOKED HAM White Gloves SIZES: 11·24 MOS. 2T-4T 4-6X 7·14 LAYAWAY WHILE SELECTION IS GOOD 9 Big Days! MARCH 1, 1985 to MARCH 9, 1985 LITTLE GIRLS' ' •12.99 to •26.99 I I I I (CLIP AND SAVE) 8.8% APR Financing Now Available On '85 Tempos 4 PR: $9$$ CINDY CROSS Graduall of Morltthl Collogt, for- .,..,."" at Gal..,y Hair Arto. Special- former owner and oper•tur of Shiriring in cuts, perms, braids, color, and loy'o loauty Nook in Syracu10, Oh. Spt- ' $499 $14 99 $999 $2499 $799 $1999 NIOHTLY SPECIALS I I I I • . Conversion Pckage Quality Apparel . $ a.EITS Fees I PR. 10 PR. GALUPOUS I 1 PC• . $9.99 PH' 446-·06199 S10,700 Title "MIDDLEPORT STORE ONLY" U Babes Slacks In Gallipolis & Pomeroy .. ,., Mou-lrlfornliM 9U-6311 1985· FORD F-150 4x4 PICKUP 4 PR. 2 PCS. 3 PCS. ·$999 $499 Begmn1ng · · Ma rch 4th r~---------~~~~~;;;;;;;;;~!=~ ATHENS - Few people have start-up or. already-established bu· . FEB. 28..,-SPAGHEnl . $ ever been hired as quickly as Lori sinesses: on-the-job training subsiGorhc ·Brad, Solod & Roll ......................................... I Pincelll. Shl" was Interviewed on dies, classroom training and -0.>~- -Fr.!~~ .-::.e.r.d-- :t:a!"tid =~.,.-:.·~:--!:=-~o ...,. · ~· ~~~ug-~!=put~nHa1' i:tnpioyt:t!;S, ~·~P-!!!!!,~!!!;9~!"=,~!!!t!-ftSH-::c~~--w-'WdV --,----· "'".. ~J Monday. Adkins said. · · Mixed Vegetables,. Choice of Potato. Salod & RoH ......... $395 Plncelli was empioyro by Biag"Our cllents are . brand-new ._ ~S£tUI· DA 'l ,-~ MARCH 2-::.===~~r~~==~~ ~-·~~ nostic fly6flas liic., a 'new . firm businesses. They io' conserve Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable, Salod & Roll ............... $395 located In Ohio Unlverslty'siMovatheir capital to get thelll$elves off lion Center, to sterilize equipment the ground · or develop new pro. •MONDAY, MARCH 4-nUFFED PEPPERS $ and do other labonitory technician ducts. This iS a perfect program for Choice of Potato, Corn, Solod & Roll...................... them," she said. · functions. •TUESDAY, MA,ICH 5-UVER & ONIONS $ . The 1!1l3 graduate of Athens High Plncelli has also begun to conCho.ice of Potato, Vegetable, Salod & Roll.............. 295 School was placed through the Job slder the possibility of seeking Training Partnership Act (JTPA) classroom training as a laboratory technician. "I knew I wanted to go program, a federal jobs service SERVING HOURS-5 PM·lO PM that Is oper'atro through Trl·County to school, but I wanted to work to Community .Action Agency and the save money first. I thought if I start Now Serving Daily From 11·2 · $ 5 Ohio Bu_reau of Employment studying something and don't like LUNCHEON SPEC IlLS ........................ : ........... Only Services. It, I'd rat her it were my money than . Accordl_ns !O _Innovation Center my pa!:\''lts that 'was wasted." she staffer Dinah Adkins, a JTPA job , satd. Plncelll had signed up with JTPA developer from Tri-County was contacted Tuesday, Jan. 22, and an six wreks before her interview at the Innovation Center; she was appointment with the employer wasscheduledforthenextday.The shocked by how qulckly she was job developer provided a selection hired. of resumes Thursday. All interPlncelli Is the sixth employee views were conducled Friday. hired by Diagnostic Hybrids, which "It was a whirlwind hlrtng," is dl"veloplng tests for a variety of ~=====~==============::!J Adklns said. · diseases using recombinant genl"t-~ "The JT-PA- program Is paying- - ics or-''genC"spliclng" teclmollogy·.- 1 ~all of Lori's salary whill" she's Jollick said the JTPA program being trained, and Tri-County does "provides an opportunity for a small business sueh as we are to virtually all the paperwork," she said. ,~ hire and to provide training that we Adkins hopes other clients of the couldn't afford ourselves." small business incubator will hire The Ohio Unlvl"rslty Innovatloti Job Training Partnership Act Center provides low-overhead space, tec)llllcal and business con, program participants, who must be unemployed or underempluyed. suiting and other support services "JTPA provides many beneflts tc to nl"w and fledgling busineSses. BEAUTY SALON .· 1~--------------------------- JTPA progra~ helping .find jobs ·for srudents · Forest Run Road, RCKine, Oh. 4 PCS. 99< Organiu! this Information. Don't just take-all of'the jnlormatlon in a pile; shoe box, or pape . r bag. At the tax pr<>parer's, check for certain practices. The tax prepa~r •~ should go through a checklist of deductions to , see WhiCh apply to you and should sign your return, listing his/ he_r social security · DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES which E!Ver Is less, or $2,250 for a neariler with a non-earning spouse. If both spouses are waae earners, each may contribute 100" percent of earned Income to the maximum of S2""" •"""· Be sure-to-check these and other changes· carefuUy as you prepare 1984 tax returns. HEADQUARTERS 14 PCS. 4 PR •. 2 PR. 42 PR. for preparer will be better thanthe tootax little. be num r. The preparer should not year to qualify as capital ·gains. . guarantee you a rl"fund before· HowE!Ver, the law rE!Verts · back to comp1et 1ng your return nor ask you one year In 1988. . to s1gn a blank return or one done In · lncoml'-averaglnd requt~ments U · ·~ penc · have also changed. Taxpayers • After your ret urn 1s prepa red • -must now have a larger Increase In check it to make sure an !nforma- wages or salary 10 qual"" , Be sure tl Is uy on correct before signing. to check thesl" and other changes Avo ld .1eavlng ail of this to the carefully as you prepare your 1984 "last minute" before tax deadline. tax return . Th e earll~r you begin, the more 1984 -rax i>eductiono for IRS'• time the busy tax preparer will According to 1984 tax o"'orm h · · •=•· ave to do a· thorough and accurate Act changes,· payments made to j0 b 1 or you. · · your Individual Retirement Arran198-1 Tax Reford Act Changes gement (IRA) by April 15, can be U d . n er provisions of th'e Tax deducted on your 1984 Income tax Reform Act of 1!*14, securities. return. . As in previous years, the h •-' pure aocu after July 22 need only . maximum deduction for an IRA is be held s1x months · rather than one 100 percent of earnings or $2,""", """ Based on 60 Mo., 20% Down, lax & Title Not Included QUANTITY 18 PCS. 6 PCS. 8 PCS. 3· PR: Make a list of tax-related queslions that occur to you so that you can ask the preparer about them. Gather any Information or documents that might apply to your taxes, ln~ludlng last year's return. In general, too much lnformatlon ""'urn, , ORIGINAL PRICE ITEM Number 17, "Your Federal I.ncome Tax." 29 AVAILABLE AT: ~~,;~t~~~f:s~ic sa:tmhla,-1-ftnll'Sm...pel.a y.erS- 1--HM ~· ~2nd-Ave. By Cindy OHverl County Extension Agent Home Eco110ml ; •H cs .Even if , you pay someone lo Prepare your tax t you are personally Uable for any additional taJC;-IIiteresf or penal.ty. This Is true I"Ven tho h ha ug ' you ve a written Ill gu arantee that th e preparer w ~--' 1 pa y any· assP""" or penalty resulting from nterest his or her work. • · , y sha ou . rein the respo~ibutty of gettlng'the best possible work done on your tax return. Here are some t! . sugges ons to hl"lp• accomplish · this: · Do some "homework" before our I o. d Y scheduI·" "" appo ntment. ...,a · th Your Ia x book! et or e more 295 Our Already DiJJO_unted ltrif;e With This Coupon lntheflrsthal,f.theThundering Herd was behind by only onl" poin I at intermission against WI"Stl"rn Carolina. And Instead or discour- You're responsible for tax p-re_p_a_fj_'a_tt~.o_n______;,;.-,...::.::::!...;.::..:~ In the spotlight neect ~----~~-------------------~----~ ! The Daily Sentinei-Pege-9 Pomeroy Middk;;:wt. Oh:J •THU~SDAY. "If we win 20 gaml"s, we have a g~ .:-h-ar..c~a{ th2 NIT," Huekz.bQy·, .--...:-"'.-:._ _...:..;.:...._ Thursday, February 28. 1985 WHOLE $119 PEl Ll. WHOlE . FALTER'S I'll Ll. FALTER'S PORK LIVER ::· 99C 79C IACI ROLL SAUSAGE :~:$6 99 lOX FALTER'S LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE BRATWURST DIITAL SAUS. . $ 19,..11. ' COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE :.~~- $199 ... Ll. POLISH SAUSAGE ~~19 I'll Ll. s WHOlE OR HAl' 69( PEl ll. FALTER'S FALTER'S SLICED BACON :~:- $1 Q99aox SKINLESS WIENERS 611. $869 101 BREAKFAST BOX BUDGET BOX: 2 La. WIE.IS, 2 ll. lACON & 2 Ll. SAUSAGE . $8691'11101 · Big Bend Foodland Ohio Valley Fooclancl 700 W. Main, Pomeroy Open Daily 8 A.M.·1 0 P.M. 525 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Open 24 Hours Daily 3 ll. SAIISAGE AIIID 3 Ll. lACON $8 99 !"' 101 Gallipolis Foodlwad 252 Third Ave., Gallipolis Open Daily 8 A.M.-1 0 P.M. �Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel Meigs ·County honor rolls · Calendar lHURSDAY T hUI>iday evening a t 7::ll p.m. AU activities for the remainder of the year will be discussed. · POMEROY- The Women's F ellowship of 'he M ~>lgs County Chu rches of Christ will me~>l at the ZloitChurth-at7:-00Thu rsday-,- - . 'RIDA Y_ ,_ .. night. Bob PurtPll wlll have the SALL~BURY T WP - Salls· program. Members a re to wear bu ry Township Tn.ostres will . homemade hats. m<>el in rrgu lar =ton F'rlday · e,·ening, 7 p.m ., a t the hom!' of J;'OMEROY .- Rive rview the Cl<'t'k. ll'anda E blin, Laurel Garden Club will m eet Thu rs- Cliff Rd. day, 7::ll p.m. a t the home of ROCK SPRINGS - The Mrs~ Ron a ld Co wd e r y. Meigs County Pomona Grange Members to take !terns for will me~>t at 8 p.m. Friday the auction. Rock Springs Grange Ha ll w!lh Prro•ptor Columbia Gra nge as the host POMEROY unit. Master P a uline Atkins · Beta Bet a Chaptt>r of Beta wiJI.meeLaL would like for aU officers at Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings & Loan Co. The third slx weeks grading period honor roll at the PpflK.'roy E lt>~ lacy School has been announced. Ma ldng a grack> of B or aOOve tn au their subJects to be named to the roll were:. __ - - ,___ - - .fllrst grade- Cot"f'y Oa rS1, Israel Grimm. A maild:.~ Brtnker, J..a l)(>ana Grover. Amy Harrison, Heather Knight, Kr1stlna Warner, Travis Abbott , Alicia Haggy, Anne Brown, Paul Chapman, Cass Cleland, Davkl Cunnlngna m, SU7.anna Hendffson, Ca rla Hughet, Mont)' Hunt('r, Shawn NUz, Erica Phllllps, Jessica Robinson, Eric Still , Palma WUes. Sricond graciP - Sara h Anderson, David Car michael , Jerod Cook, Jeff Darnell, Tara Erwtn:u avld Ff'tty. Df'rNI Hill, Todd Mitch, Jason Taylor, Julie Youn~~:. Benny Ewtng, ~g!P P ratt , Amy Durst , Denise Hayes, M ells~ Pierce. Third l{radE" - Bra d And('r/Kln, Danlelle Crow, J . P. Davis. [}(>a nn a Booth(I,JoshHeck, .Jeff Tracy. Trt>nton Cleland , Suoptw nl(' See, Jl'remy Crtmm. Christy Hawki ns. Lee Hendtirson. ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs County Pomona Grange m e~>t ­ ing, 8 p.m. Friday at Rock Springs HaU with Columbia. Grangt> as host unit; all officers to report at 7:30 to rehearse for entrance and exit march. SATURDAY POMEROY ~ Sta r Grangt> 778 meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday a t hall ; members to takt> POMEROY- B rua·Dury PTO : vegerabit>S' 'for· soup to tie served will hold it s monthly mel'ljng following meeting. Ready Poet's corner • And WaJtllll( . Wht'fl thE' sound of Gabriel's trurrijl('l puts an ~t !'her, tilT}(' . ~"r .... Julian, JO<'Y Inter. D. H. - Tanya Hudnall. Kevin Klein , Mary Morton . ) The Rea!IOO We Uve Th~ third slx W9Pks grading period honor roU at the Harrlsonvtll£> School has been announced. Making a JUade of B or above In all thl'lr subjl"C'ts to tx> named l o t~ roll were: First grade - Amber Bennett Dianna Carman, Gary Stan ley, Petrova St~all . Tabitha s weartngen, L>onnte Ypsl. Serond gr~de · - RogPr Ari x, BUlle Jo Butc her, Bobblf' .Jo Butc her, Brandy Grov('r ,. Adam Shet't s~ James Trout, Melissa Va ne'('. . Third grade - Crystal Donohu e, Meron tO be , VJ.Jm'f' Fourt h ~ut for thl:! rauhtul , a n("A' llf<' just begutt • - By Olen 0 . Harrison. Pomeroy · Ockerman. Slxlh grade - Richard Peylon, Ryan Dalley, Tara Fltch- I · Adams. Rlchlf <:arson, JennU~ Chasteen, Rusty Edmonds, Missy SWon, Holly Wllllams. Fttth grade- Amy Herald, Tammy Miller, M~anda Nicholaon,James ~ds . Marlor- lta Tromm. 'ilxth grade - John Evans, CarolYn Fllehpatrlck, Derek Mlller, Eric PeterSon. Stephanie Walker. Prim. DH - James Harmon, Shaun Lamoorr. Buy a qualifying Amana has been announced. at¥>v~> in allthelr subj:.., cc:,.:-::•:.c roll were:" .." "·"'~ -". _. . . First gra de ...,;. Gary CanterOOry, Bryan Colwell, Ryan Crisp, Melissa Erlewinc, Jake Gannaway, Angela Hale, Mlkey Jarvts. Semnd grade- Kim Janey, Mandy Jontos, Tabitha LaJ"Rc, Susan PaKe, Kerry Sexton, .ALL GIRLS DENIM JEANS BASIC FASHION JEANS ..... ,~,;··- By LEE & LEVI . " ··-·~ ' ·~ ' ' SIZES 4 TO 14 . .. . 25°/o OFF . CORDUROYS By LIE AND LEVI VAL~ES -;0 ~26.99 IN . Get a gift of yo,u r choice from our . special catalog. Ask for details. Hurry! Offer good Feb.15 thru April 15, 1885 at pllrllclpatlng •uthorlzecl A1118118 rwlllllen. ·ALL LADIES AND MEN'S The third six -weeks grading pl'rlod honor roll at the Sall<j;bury Elementary Schoo! has •. - 'nl1rd grade - Jason_Oel),avelle, Den1le Shenefte)d, Tonya Tho-:nton. ...Foutth~ if~dt.. ,., .•.mso.n Gannaway, Randall Johnllon, VIrginia ShUler, illlcfitille Young. . ~ · Fifth grade - Sbly_ne Aspln. Andrea Hale, Matt Ha)'l'lel . Teresa Molde n, - Becky Carrie Williams. ·u•• ·-~'""" .,- Lorn Bumem, Arnie EUiolt , Jimmy Wolfe, Tyler Third gradP .... Megan . TerlcJa r~~g.u. 'f'racy.,.£1f~~ .TPnnlfrr Fink. Dav.:P Hockman, · Bridget Jacks. Micah Malden. Ann Ritne, Matt· Stewart , Angle Whlte. Fourth grade - Terri CuJTCnce, Healhl>r Fra nckowiak, Bobby Johnson, Lee Luckey· !n'ade - Melissa Durham. Shane Hyse-ll, ChtLstopher Nccl, Courtney R~gs . Bltcky Snowden, Mike VaRCf.', Mike Welsh. Fifth grade - James Hoverton, Paul Sharp, Bobby Vance. Slx!h grade - Michelle Ma!lhews, Aaron Sheeb . Smllh. Russel.!, Clndl stewart. Candl~ )Valker, Roxane WUllams. Second grade - Bridget Davis, Phl.lllp Edmonds, Heckle EUiott, Tara Fowler, Travis Grate, Dran Hankla, Lort McGhee, Silent Ramsburg, Ondy Roush, Tanya Will . ~ Blake, Col~n . Crystal Vaughan, JO!Iihua Sigman, Brian patrlck, Travis GUmore, Brent Hanson, Marlene Hess, Jeremy Honaker, Kareri Kauff, Timmy Priddy, Shawn Rice, Lort grade r1 8 or a bove In all t~ subjects lo be named 10 the roll were: F irs t- grad£> - Butch Bradshaw, Chris Chapman. Todc;J Davis, Donald Goheen, Renee Gray, Aprtl I Jeremy Hartson, Wllll o J. , Ellen Lewis, Ingels. Ja.mle Kenl)('dy , Brian rhllllps. Ronda Raymond, Jonatha.n VaQce, TGimmy ~ And His ~lory shine as radiance fromthe sun; Lite down hcl'(' for some wUI all bf' OYer, F'lnl grade - Phyllis Clark. John Cleland, Jeremy 'I'hie thlrc:l six week! grading period honor Gruescr. Sta ~y H ess, B rooke Howard, Shawn 1uJd tht> sawd on eart h makp ready to go; )her~ wlll be no 1\('('(j to wtlrry. for Chrl!-.t .Jes\l<i will be therr, .&> ·n.>ady when you S(l(l that sky spill oprn, roll ......: ronat the Mkldlepon Elementary School has been announced. Ma klrig hOnor bet>n announced. Making a grade d B or above ln aU their subjects to he named to the Steve Caruthers, April Hudson. Connie sautm, ChrlS SJoan. Slxth grade - Randy Corsi, Mlasy Ll'ech, Kristen Slawter, Jennifer Taylor, Amy Wagner, Amy Warth, Pam Whaley. What does a person live ror, In thl'i ~vrld we ha ve today? been announced. MAking a ~ade of B or Is it fame and fortune h£> has to lroa vc:>, above In allthelr SUbJects to be named lo.thl' When co mpleting hl<; car! hly st 11 y·~ . roll w l'I'e: Is It frll'nds tw_kno~s hi:> ca n!lQLU' _ U. < il......________. -ciFifh l'~'j',,~;;r.;~li'iP'att'6'.;;:;.~ ::~ !;',:_;:~--I -I -,.,..---"'"O-(:'Ialm-HI.s-uwn-arl(HeavP 1 ~-IOS I- ~IOW . -Wht•n-!J"ouhlf' i~ a t hand ; Or Is fl persona l pres tige, K'aryn Thompson, ')1ley wtll rciJm wlih· Him, and .~'(' Hl~ To be known In lhls falr land ? &>ntley. Autumn Conde, Travis ~ Cur1L<i , marvelous J!:lory , ts It [XJW('r a1 his dis posal, .Jeremy Hubbard, . Ilana Ju slls, Cynthia ''And hear Him .tell of Cal\la ry'scn -!S!i that da y; To obtain more ('arthly ga in ; Kl(lln . Bert Mash. · How He 2ave Hls life to pa ve thr way In T o pt'OV(l 10 all thf' skept icS, Second grade - Mell!isa Clifford, Jarrod Heavl'tl, · · Th at 1111" L'i not In v<~ ln ? Folmer. Christy Grogg, K£>11ey Cruescr, breause 11 was God 's plan to tw tha t way. · '["he§(> thlng:s tooch th(' hlgh J))lnt s. Heidi Huffman, Annie J essie, Robby Jonli'S, Thln~s we know can be: Shllo Moore, Matlhew Morris, Erica Robie1 To take His hand and wa lk t he slrct.•ts so .Aut wha l aboulthe out c.ome, Molly Toban, Amanda Well, Pati1ck Yo un ~. )okl<>n, Wf' ell not cilrf' to Sf'(l? Third grade - Ryan ConOO, Rebecca ~nd !ll'f> the jasper walls !'oQ vcory hiF(h: The place Wl' know that Can IX! ours. Hoffman; Olr\s R01•1tker. Br1 an_".''""'!:.._l Knowtn2 all the beauty eanh could offer. Where time will bC' no more; Was no l'QUalto this mansion in the s ky. Not Ihe goldffi sln•l:'ts of H~aven , For II has a fiery door. So let Ihis be a mes~e to th(' un.<~avt'd , So stop and think OJ nd <'hanl!r your mind. To opm blinded t'"YC"S. and 1<'1 them sec; Don 't .1!0 roo far to tUrn: Don ' t take 011(' thing for granll'CI , butlx>r('ady, For lhr one that ca used you r downfall. ~or m Of')(' knows just when tha t tiiTil' will bfl. Dorsn't carP how lon ~ yoU bu rn. ~ Of The thlrd rdx weeks lradlng period roll at tho Rutland Eieme11tary SchOOl has Rete:ca Bowen, Misty Fra nckowiak, Allson Gerla!'h, Nicky Mills, Charley Miller, Greg Peck, Keawana Qualls. Sara Roush, Erin Smith, Wend! Smith, Clifford Thomas, Nakuma Tyree, DOOgM' Vau2han. Elizabeth Wrtght Travis Face- ' • Hayman. FUth giade - Tona smith. m yer, Janett@ Foster. Second grade· - Sam Cowan, Becky Qlles, L isa Honaker, Chuck (£gar. Jon Mall ea. ,Jason Pang1o, Ryan Rowe,. COry Seymore, Amy While, Walt Williams, Robbie- Baker, Kim Haggy, 'Keith Dar!l. David . , Trlsh Meier, SYRACUSF: - Syra cuSP Village Council will m e<'t In con- India. "Peace Through Prayer '" ·tinued·sess[(m Thu rsda :Y"~venin l( · an!L~.c!Jo:p'' j ~ t!lP..~ heme of .the program. at 7 p.m . POMEROY - Twin Ci ty Shrinettt>S wiil m€f't Thursday evening, 7::ll p.m .. at Pleasers Rt>Staurant. iloo, Kyta senero, Donnie Boyd, P . J. Chadwell, Unda Chapman, MaH Cra4Jiock. Jay Crelllellos. Teresa Nay, JennJI..- Peck. Fourth. grade - . Nathan BakJy, CarJ'ieo llar1els. Elizabeth Downie, Trevor Harrllon. J ason Huffman, John Martin, Courtney MldkL~cMlsly Powell; MBnd!-SI)oet.o,.Jlhelley .. Smith, Stevie Swatzel , Yvell<' Younc. Mlaty Stephanie Wood, the entrance a nd exit march. REEDSVll.LE - The Riverview Garden Club wil . mel Thursday a t 7: :ll p.m . at the home of Mrs. Rona ld Cowdery. , MemtJers are to take items for an auction. RlJfLAND - Rutland Town ' ship Trusf('('S will hold ihl'ir rC'g\Jiar meeting Thursday even· lng, 6: :ll p.m., at ·t he Rutl~nd fire station. The public Is Invited. · Marlo White, Jason WlthereU. Beat .of the bend • ONLYt999 DANS INutLS FURNITURE & JEWELRY lOb N 2nd Mtddlf.'lwrt 011. MASOJIC BUILDING 992-2635 The Daily Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thurlday, February '28, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sending good greetings helps pass recovery time By BOB HOEFucu SemiDel Thank you! Sherrie Epple, former Meigs · resident who was , . Injured ln an auto accident In F1orldaon Jan. 18, has · received over messagE'S of good will and loves hearing from you . She Is now out of the and - attractive, we ll.<fevelo[ll'd Jaymar ·· Golf near .Pomeroy. It would appt>ar that tht> faclllty can be exparided Into a great all-round recreational facUlty and I think lt was a generous act on tht> part of Hall. I know many of you want to Join metnsaylng''tMnks! " It's 'not very often that such .gestures take plac<:>. Course Plans are getting a good s tart for the spring blke-a-thons In the area to bene!Jt St. Jude Chlldren's '' entertalnt>r Danny Thomas. Tht> hospllal combats catastrophic diseases which afflict children. At Mason, W.Va ., Mrs. Ladonna Nester wlll head the bike-a-titan while Mrs. Cmmle Bail will chair the event at New Haven. Morningside Blvd., Pt., St. Lucie, Fla. 33152. Waildng now with some assist· ance, Sherrie stlll does not hav<:> full use of her arms but communication skUis are returning. She Is able to feed herself and took her first walk outside this . week. Sherr!<:> must . In Rutland Vlllage you can get return to the hospltal.onct> each day arrested Jeff A. Miller or Her Vicky Epple Holly, That's right- two officers with the . ~:".. ltv~ at Nlelbol!rne. f.la.,_ and . SIL~amP. Js that double jeopardy _ made tht> four hour drive, one way, or what? Of course, you can also to vlsll with Sherrie every wt>ekend get arrested by a third new pollee during her hospital stay. Another department officer but his name Is sister, Diane Nelson resides in Terry Gardner and that wouldn't be Meigs County. She went to F1orlda as much flln - lf getting arrested also to be with Sherrie and Iter can be fun . family duling the critical period Will the real Jeff A. Mtuer please and plans another trlp down ln stand up? March. ~---I watched a bit of the Grammy I knoW there are potholes here hut Awards program'- at the first and have you been on the Route 33 the 'last.. Unless they had the class bypass of NelsonvUle'slnce the big part In tht> middle, 'I'm sure I SllQW<e'o:c !iollll!t Ba.xter who re: .~ ro..!ld.'!'t have tolerated t.hP WHOLE . cently also traveled the route and I thing. The little I dld see left me are In complete agrt>ement with some qut>Stlons - Is !his the Nt>lsonvUle really has prize win- best music America had to offt>r ln ning, whrel ruining potholes. They 1984? have to be some of tht> best ln the Do you really ha ve to look like state. TilAT to be star~? And whatever happt>ned to somt> reasonable City officials at Coshocton wUI facsimile of grooming? To each his receive a UXl,IDJFederal Land and own, I suppose, and if that's the kind Water Conservation Grant for the or music tnat turns today's prople acquisition of a golf course. on, -they're welcome tole Gladt:r r Aren't we fortunate _til Melgs give them my share too . Co11nty - we dldn'j need lo get a Oh well- i1 wouldn't do for all of government grant for such , a us to ltkt> the same thing. However, purchase. Jay · Hall a couple of everyone seems to like a happy months back gavt> tht> county l.he face, so do keep smiling. --.,----Returns home------ First Southern Baptist holds activities Valentine' s Day was celebrated · Sonny McOure, Mark Michael, and by the First Southern Baptist J ohn Rlley, Church of Pomeroy with a valentine banquet at Mom Perry's Bounty Home missions was one topic TableRestauranttnRavt>nswood. diScussed at the recent meeting - - ·. . · - ortlie 'Baptls[ Women of the First Th~ French Rev. Clty Danny Baptist Belcher Church of in Gallipolis was the spt>aker and talked on scripture from tht> Book of Ruth. South<:>rn Baplst Church, Pomeroy. Janei NeedS mission study chairman, the m eeting with prayer. The Week of Prayer and .Annie · Annstrong E aster offering tor · Attendlilg were the Rev. Belcher home missions wlll be taken th<:> and his wlfe, Susan, the Rev. David week of March 3-9 and the goal WllS Hunt, Marty Spangler, Jeft ahd ' Sl't at $345. Sandy Needs, Dick a nd Jeannie Donna Wilson s hared a book Owen , Keith atld Emma Ashley, !'£'View about a single Christian Sonny and Rhojean McClure, wom;m and her adoption of a Donna WUson, .Sadie and Ernt>St Carr, Jack and Janet Needs, John opened Mallory, and Lefebre, David and B9nnleCarr. 11 Your " Extra Touch"' Florid Since 1957 Mexican child·. Tht>bookwas"Tony, Our Journey Together '' by Carolyn Koons. Refreshments were served to those named a nd . Judy Riley, E mma- Ashley.--and Sandy Needs .- ~~ PH . 992·2644 . 362 E·:--Matin;-Ptomtlro·v--1-;:~ ,.~N~ ~ln~g~w~Ul:be:·~he:l:d~on~Ma=rc=·:hJ!:=========~~:' 21ex~t~mre~t atthe church. HOME SATE LLI TE TV SPECIALI ST S _SIIJERJJIRD SATili.JJTE 'smEllS Systems From '1795 Installed ill A With Shopping Bag Tracker II Motor Drive $100 COMPLETELY INSTALLED BEGINfiNG MAICH 1 . ~~~~~~~kl-- ·-~ •Excellent Picture!• Durable, Dependable TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO For Years of Satisfaction ' ·~ ··-" · ~-· ~ 3"78~~-615"8 ~'" HUMANE SOCIETY A. P.R. FINANCING Now ·AvailableOn •••• FORD RANGER __ _ ----- FORD ~--TEMPO ~ MERCURY TOPAZ Mrs. Agnes Dixon hs returned sht> has been called to Lancaster by from a month ln VIctoria, Texas the death oi her nephew ,. John Kelley, and to Grove City by tht> with her son and daughter-In-law, Roger and Suzy Dixon, and two year death of a great-nephew, David old son, Jeff. Since rt>turnlng home_. Biddle. Tu m your l')'£'S upon .Jf'SiilS, U:ot Him clroan Sf:' you from all sin ; And whPn you reach that other shorf>, H('' ll br !her(' 10 1<'1 you ln. :: Ry Olrn D. Ha r r-Ison, Po mE'roy. .. new••• .. ... .' .·•. SAVE . • NEVER BEFORE SAVINGS ON ALL PORTABLE, CONSOLE OR WIDE SCREEN . TV'S .·:.' ' -. This two piece Sealy Early Amerian liv· ing room suite has quality features that a lot of suit•• don't have: Coil springs wtih spring edge, il double doweled slats in . bottom of couch for spri11g supports, built-in legs plus cent•r leg, hand-applied floating buttons , pre,.nt pop-out, ann cups, contoured ...t cushions, for perfect fit to b•cks. CushiOns 5 in. poly foam core, 1V. oz. poly8star wrap, solid wood trim, 100% nylon-antron cover. extra fabric swatch for repair or color decoration reference. MARKED AT COST . . ~ -'·'<=...~ '.OW-~--~.._ ......~._., -~·---•,.,. ~- ~w • .,......, """_,_,., -~ _ . . , _ . . . . . _ _ _,.. OHer Applies To Ordered Units Prior To March 9, 1985. 20°/o To 5 STOREWIDE ALL TURNTABLES .· AND STEREO CARTRIDGES '~ Our~high~~quall~ty~:~.8~ .' ~8= %~APR FINAN"ciNG, MTH··APPROVED 'CREDrr,-'ls . FACTORY~FUNDEDT ...-:_..•... a win.'ling ...... be•ld you know cnl trust plus the lowest prices you'l ~.:rwhln, giv11 you the most for yow harddolan. G MUST GO EYER ' ' ' ••' FLORIST 'THIS MEANS BIG $AVINGS FOR YOU!!! . ' ) W/Drake 32 4 Receiver Faith was the topic of devotions at the recent Brotherhood breakfast of the men of the First Southern Baptist Chu.rch, Pomeroy, held at McClure's 3ln 1 Rt>Staurant. · _.. ,_ - _,..,,...,.,.,.,_ ' v-e, air _cond ., heater. · d_r.... cvt., ·air .cond., heater, trans ., PS , PB, body mouldings, tinted . glass, wheel , cruise, AM/ FM ..""'" ' WSW radial ti res. Stock N WAS 4 power windows, tinted AM/FM radio, WSW radial •ttres. Stock N56761 . 1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 1980 AMC SPIRIT STATION WAGON air cond., heater, auto. PS, PB, tinted glass, WSW tires, wheel covers, Stock II NOW Sun Roof, 6 cyl., 4 speed , PS, PB, tinted glass. AM/ FM radio, WSW radial tires. Stock N43337 . WAS I ; fi ;. 1976 CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1974 DODGE DART 2 dr., V·8, air cond .• vinyl roof; heater, auto. trans ., PS, PB. tin· ted glass. -AM radio, WSW radial tires. wneel covers. Slock # J. tinted g lass. AM rad io. Stock 56721. WAS V·8, hea ter ; auto. tr a ns., PS, WAS , '1295~ '1995 MONARCH heater, auto: t0243. WAS SPEAKERS MUST GO YAMAHA ADVE\T Bostf:inAcoustics .J!!IIISE"' ......' ;.. ' .•.. ' .. ,, • Upper River Rd.-Rt. 7 · (South of Silver Bridge Plaza) Gallipolis · (JIIDNI!Eii FINANCING AVAi~ABLE SAVE $$ ON ALL CAR STEREOS WITH NAMES LIKE research ~~!!!Pi ~rizci.ipiiiiilt.ittitttt...._... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH *AU SALES FINAL *NO LAYAWAYS ', 713 THIID AVI., 6AUiriii.iS, Oii• PHOIIEt 446-7816 • _. •· *NO IEPUND$ *NO EXCIIINGES NOW '2295 '1495 CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP 4 speed, rear step bumj:>er, glass, AM radio. Stock N NOW '2195 With Topper th tor1 pickup, V ·8, stand. trans .. PS, PB, tong wide bed, rear step bumper, tinted glass, AM/FM radio, wsw tires. Stock# 5S742. WAS ' NOW '3995 '4995 -4 cyt., 4 speed, rear step bumper, tlnled glass, AM radio. Stock N 43t46. WAS SPECIAL '1995 '995 1978 DODGE 0-1 POWER WAGON WITH SNOW PLOW V·8, auto. trans., PS, PB. w ide bed , rear step bumper, ted glass, AM . radio. Stock 57.tot. WAS •3995 �Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Thursday, February 28. 1986 Middleport, Ohio 1986 .Bill earmarks lottery windfall for education COLUMBUS. Ohio (API·- Some state lawmakers . arP insist.ing that Ohio's parochial and private schools -get a-b[gger shru·e of a $Itilrmnnon wiriillall In rxcesii . tottrry profits being mrmarked lor education. · Hmrlngs il<'gan Tuesday on a seriC's or bills to allocatp the funds. Two or th£>m call for ptivate schools to get 10 percent rather than thC' 2.9 percent they rece1vro when a simllar distribution was made last year. Rep. Da niel P . TrO)', D·Willowick. would changC' the formu la in his mcasurC' allocating the unantici· . paled prorits that the lott <•ty will have taken in by the Rep. Paul P. Mechling, D·Thornvllle, offered a proposal similar to Troy's and with the same dlstrlbuliOn - rormulli. <Erut hls measure · plac;es"'$40 mllllon In a rainy day lund and another$20 million Into a reseiVE' to assist the schools with emergei\CY capital Improvements. Mechling pointed out that the 1!&1 bill put $40 million Into a reseiVe account, "and that $40 miUion . was used." He sald.$21 million was required to settle desegregation lawsuits, another $15 mllllol) to make up a shortfall in basic aid payments, and the other $4 million to build a joint vocational school In Fairfield County. Troy said 12 percent of the state's students attend privatc schools and that such schools "have !>ad mcreased cxJx'nses. too." - He said that under his pr0 po5al, public school alloca tions would be equal to about $70to~per pupil, whUP those in private facilities would get $50-$60. Leaders of both parties have endorsed In concept the policy of giving the lottery money to the schools. But Jn addition to private school participation, five pending bills prescribe different aUocaUon methods, and one sticky point Is whether some ol the money should be put Into a rainy day lund for education .. pnd of thC' eunn11 fiSCi.l l ,VPetr .JunC' ~lO .. C/ns11ified pH{(I'tl cover the folio winK telephone exchHn((e.~ ... Gallia Co. Area Code Business ·Services f"omeroy 24S-RioGrand~ 256-Guyan Dis!. 747.- Letart Fatls · f49 - Racine 742- Ruttand 667- Coolville 643-Arabia Oist. any money." Corbin's bill Is Identical to a measure offered by Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R·Ironton. It wou)d allocate thc funds under the sa111'le formula used In 1!&1 after putiing $20 million Into an emergency school buDding assistance fund . Mason Co., W. Vii Area Code 104 ... 675- Pt. Pleasant 418-Leon S76- Apple Grove /7 3- Mason S82- New Haven 895- letart Part Oermen Boxer female · Cot! TO PLACE AN AD CALL. Human Services collected $83,CXXJ in delinquent and current child suppori in 1981; S101,000 In 198'2; and $91,001} in 19&3. Fifteen petwnt or these totals was n't a ined by thf' county. · director of Coun ty's Depart· ment of Human S<•rvlces, "we (th£> legislation passed by Congress on Aug. 8, 1984. with Pt·esldent • Reagan's support. strengthe<i 'thf' . nation's child suppot1 enforcement syste-m and exte-nded the services already included in welfare taws to families not receiving public assistance. Child support collected by Ohio's Departments of Human Services on behalf or non-ADC families goes directly to the families. In particular, the new law requires "all _states" to implement ·mandatory wage withholding when an absent ·parent falls a month oehind. ln siip[lort "obligaflons and aids interstate enforcement of child support orders. It also allows for InterceptiOn of state Income tax refunds, something that was not permissible prior to the law's 'aepartmen1 r never kt~V rnu1e i i1~n 1Continued from page 1) Money saving efforts concerning the operation of the pound were suggested by Fisher Including taking the carcasses or euthanlzed· dogs to the county landfill lnstE'ad of the· rendering plant at Rio Grande. Fisher checked with the health depat1mentand was told this would CostwiS<' in Meigs County, the IV·D program Is a break ·!'ven the monthly ADC grant." ADC families ma y receive up to $.10 a month of the support money · collected, in addition to the regular ADCcheck. Through the judicial system. ·various methods may be usctl to ·enforce child support payment. including, garnlshmenl of wa!(es of . parents who fall a month behind In . support obligations, reporting of child support debts to consumcr credit agencies. imposing or liens on properties ·owned by deiimjucrii parents and interception of delinquent parents' fedPral income tax · refunds. "In 1!:62 in Meigs County, " according to figuiX's from David Jenkins, head of thP count y's child enactment . ' support enforcemcnt unit. "federal In accordance with the new ·tax returns of 28 m ~n were froera l statutes, Senate BIU 80 was recently introduced in the Ohio :intercepted" and the county's _ _ _ Depar!menL of Human ~tv ices -.GeneraLAssembly. I1 passed, It would amend Ohio's law, thus collec ted $14,000 of $L'i0.000cet1lfled enabling ·counties In Ohio to inter· to the federal government. Of that cept the stat<! tax <efundsofparents $14.000. the 15pcrcent incentive was retained by the county. In 19!\l, found to be delinqent in child support. Metgs Count y cert ificd $400,000 to the federal · government and col· Enforcement of the IV-D prolccted $32,000. In 1984, $876,000 was , gram. combine<J.., with stricter government legislation In regard to . · certifiro but just how much of that thO' payment of cliild support , should :ngGre Will Ill' rNornediothe county Is unknown until thC' Int erna l help reduce the number of people on ADC, thus saving taxpayer's Revenue Service finalizes 1984 tax money. returns. Enforcement could prevent custoDelinquent mllectlons Overall. using available methods, dial parents from having to go -on the Meigs County Dcpat1ment of ADC in the first place. • h• h . Melgs lg W.ay REI'mES- Mrs. Lois McElhbmy Is to retire Friday fl:om the Central Trust Co. In Mljldleport after over 25 years of sel"\'kJe in the field In banking. Veteran ban-k employe-retiring this Friday Meigs County Treasurer's office whereshe remaineduntil1!fi9when shc ""gan"her work at the bank. "'' Meantime. her husband continued G uoo .......... - ..........- ... ..., ............. """"J' • '''" 446-2342 escalated since cases of canhlh<\1· Ism were recently reported. It was for this reason that the drop chute was closed to prevent people from putting pups In with big: dogs when the dog warden wasn't on duty. However, Koeblentz explained, "we've already had a problem. Board. . State Rep. Jolynn Boster· said funds have been releao;ed lor the forthe ·and two and three crews are now busy h' th 1 pa 1c mgpo o es. Warner also brought up the Flood Rd . between Lincoln Htll and Mlddlepot1 stat ing that he could , better maintain the roa d if it were allowt-d togo back to gravel. warner estimates it wo.uldtakeabout$.10,000 n "little travnl""" road ..• to repalr thN c , cu · ·· aslt Is now. odectsionwasmadcon • thema 11 c·r. Pilings wtll have to be ·used to • repair a slip on County Rd :! [Depot · St. 1 in Rutland reported Robert~. "Nearly onP lanP has caved in."The road lies very ncar Little Leading Creek at Rutland and will cost the , o;ounty about $6.'i00 to fix. .. Robert s will be m!'<'tlng Monday night with Tim Knopp and Betty : Giffen of Buckeye Hills to discuss a . slip on thP Hiland Rd access from . Union Ave. toVcterans M<'morlal.lt is possible that a$.t!,CXXlCommunlty _ DevelopmPnt Block Grant which . was returned to th<j county when . Pomeroy VillagC' was unable to use It, might beappllro tothPHiland Rd . repair. Bids opened Bids wereopenroduring Wednes· · Nine cases finished Nine defendants were fined Wednesday night In the cou11 of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. The group Includes Dennis R. · Kapple. Pomeroy, $18 and costs. speeding; Eugene Jones, New . Haven. W. Va., $10 and costs, running a red light; Timothy E. Shain, Middl ,eport, $25 and costs, · disorderly manner. and $100 and costs and five days In jail, Geeing a policE' officer; Anthony Seyler, Pomeroy. $100 and costs, destruc· tlon of property, and $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Vincent Stone, Donnie Stone, Mark McCloud, and •• Teresa Rodetz. all of Middleport, ·' S25 and costs each on disorderly manner charges. Five others forfeited bopds In the court and Include Harold C. Nelson, Masc!! S44: · Dennis E. Butcher. Middleport, $44; Reglna Butcher. pomeroy, $44; Louise Thompson, Middleport, $40, all on. speeding f'f'l'reilrtlr= icr""' Sl'll WO ''OI for a 74 Dodge; Charles Sayre bid A daughter of the late Mr. and $fi.'i1 for a 73 Chevy and $100 for the Mrs. Russell Bailey, who resided in Dodge. Bids were tabled by the Bradbury before moving to Rutland commissioners until they can meet fn the 19505 · 'Mrs.- McElhinny's wi th Rob er t B yer EMS activitieS relating to banking In· · 1 t t "iude member'ship in the National d a mm s ra or. c The board moved to advertise lor Association of Bank Women, the bids for a new t'E'scue vehicle, or its American Institute of ~nking. \hC' equivalent, for Racine Village. Southeastern Ohio Chapter of the . CDBG run ds ha vc "'-"·n •A- a Uoca t~ to National Association of Bank '" pay for the vehicle. Women, and the Hills of Ohio Commissioner Koblentz noted Chapterofthe Amerlcanlnstiluteof that someresee<llng Is needed at the · . Banking. She is a member· of the old counly landfill when weather Middleport Church of Christ and permits. That property, owned by Evangeline Chapter, Order of Norman Humphrey, was under Eastern Star. lease by the county when It was used Mrs. McElhinny graduated from as the landfill. Middleport High School in 1941 and In other business. Jones was · attended Office Training School in appointed to review a resolution Columbus. She worked for the from the Meigs County Bar AssoclaGeneral Chemical Corp. In the1910s lion which recommends raising the and In Aprill944, married Kenneth rat(' of compensation for court McElhinny. also a natiw Meigs . appointed attorneys. Count ian. They resided In Nmiolk, · And the board of commissioners Va ., where McElhinny was serving has been lnfornned by the QOUnty with the U. S. NaVy until Nbvember auditor that a cash flow problem 1944, when he sailed for overseas could develop in thcnear lutuf('. Thc and Mrs. McElhinny returned to auditor estimated that a $22!i,CXXl Middleport. advance draw from taxes should be transferred into the general fund. After World War II, Mr. and Mrs. 1 McElhinny resided In Dresden for fivcyearswherehewasmanager of an A&PStore. charges, and Jenetta West. Pomeroy. $100, disorderly manner. and $100, possession. Three defendants entered lnno· cent pleas and had their cases transferred o Meigs County Court. They are David Persons. C:hesler, charged with assault, destruction of property, and Issuing mE'naclng threats; Vincent Stone, Middleport; menacing threats and resisting arrest charges, and Donnie Stone, Middleport, obstruction of official business and resist lng arrest. Veterans Memorial Admltted-'Shirley Wolfe, Langs· ville; Edna Starkey, Athens; Eu· gene Johnson, Racine; Helen Frank, Pomeroy; Duane McDaniel, Rutland. _ Dl£c'h~rgM --R!!S!ell Tucker, W!!· uam Morns. canaace Moore, Ernie. Rood, Florerrce Nelson, Sally Byers, Mary Thompson. Jamey Hoffman. named a Meigs County Commis· sloner to complete the unexpired term of the late Dan C. Hartinger. He was then elected to a lull term and was reelected to another full ternn • but resigned before the • . completion of the latter ternn to accept employment with the Ohio Depa · rtment of Commerce as a bank • ex•~iner. He co ntlnued travnllngln ~.. • that position until he retired last October. · · Mr: and Mrs. McElhinny have twochildr!'n who are Kathy Hood of Middleport and \{ussell McElhinny of Sanford, Fla. There are three grandsons, Jeffery and Todd Hood of Middleport and JaSon McElhinny In Florida. ' TheMcEihinnys haveno big plans for their now joint retirement beyond enjoying life, their friends and family . They have resided on South Fourth In Middleport for 30 years and maintain a "hlde:away" mobile home at Tycoon Lake In Gallia County and welcome the chance to go there frequently. Speaking on her retirement, Mrs. McElhinny said: "My work has been very rewarding from many standpoints but !llY big enjoyment has come . from Meigs County and on' us. 50 In Ath C ens ounty. "This is a vety good week for southeast Ohio," said Boster, D· Gallipolis, who noted that requests forotherprojectsinherdl•trictwere granted by the controlling board. • The other projects IncludE' park.mg 1ot 1mprovements . and renova· lion of the warehouse-bookstore bulldlng at Hocking Technlcal · Colt,ege,repovatlonof~lgfrledHall at Ohio Unlve(Sity, and a change In • · the contract the ~tate holds for reclamation on the Snowville Reel· matiorl Project No. 1 In Meigs C0 ~;;'Galllpolls project calls for widening of7from Sycamore Street 10 the Sliver Bridge Plaza from two lanes to three lanes. A contract was let last week to Shelly Co., ThornviUe, for resurfacing of 18.18 miles of 124 through Meigs County, and the 50 project Is an Improvement of a link In the Appalachian Highway, from Coolville to Athens. Renovation atijocklngTechnlcal College will Include r:oof rE'place· 7513 ' VFW District meeting Sunday Delegates representing more than 4,300·members of Ohio's VFW District 12 will meet at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 3, at VFW Post 3467 Nelsonville. The delegation, headed by District 12 Commander William Bulger of The Plains, will discuss Issues pertaining to Veterans' entitlements and National Security. Also expected to be discussed are the .VFW programs lor the 1984$.1 administrative year. District 12 .Is comprised of ·. 25 posts from throughout Ross, Vinton, Athens, Pike, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, Lawrence and Gallla Counties. Glen Rohr of Canal Fulton, State Commander, will represent the State Organization. ---,.--.Lotto jackpot winner---CLEVELAND (AP) ;_ The next "Ohio Lolto"jackpot Is estimated at · $1.8 million because no one picked all six number~ In the latest semiweekly game, state lottery officials sa ld today. 'tlle winning. f1Umbers Wednesday night were 12,13,28,29, 31and40. The' jackpot rtses If no one buys a ticket listing all six numbers. WedneSday's jackpot had been worth $1,027,091. The Ohio lA!ttery said 162 tickets listed five of the numbers, and each Is worth $1,127.Another9,241 tickets had four of the numbers, and each will pay~-" Sales for the latest game totaled $2,433,268. The next drawing Will be on Saturday. Clarence Tribbett. 99, Reedsville, died Wednesday at the Arcadia Nursing Center In Coolville. Mr. Tribbett was born In Meigs Cou~ty, a son of thelate-,Thomas and Phoebe Randolph Tribbett. SuiVIvlng are several nieces ~nd nephews. . Besides his parents, Mr. Tribbett was pt eceded \11 death by five brothers and four sisters. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the While Funetal Home In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter omctatlng. Burial will be In Eden Cemetery, ReedsvUte. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 this evening. CeeiiWard Cecil Ward" 7j,U5Mulberry AvP. , Pomeroy, died Tbunday at V'eterans Memorial HOspital. Mr. Ward was born July27,1910at ·classlfleds and II 1 Savelll . I vour 1 THE QUAUTY PRINT SHOP PLUS, Office Supptin & and GratloatiOft Stotiontry, Mlgnotic Copy Painting Sur,plios SAII-D.M.C. Foss....29' Open to S PM Tues., Thurs. Fri. s.;,ic,., Etc; 255 Milt St., Midtlloport 104 Muflltrry A• .. Pomor•r Addr•~--~-------------- . licensed Clinical Audiologist ::t: -2! 6 Lost and Found 12 Hospital Supplies For Home Use FOUND sman brown male Dachshund • mixed near airport. No coll•r . Plene SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7283 claim. Call 446 ·0063. Out of Town Customm Call Collect Wileva Evens--Found your old ,book 'Smoky.' Valuable paper therein. Contact me. •Oxygen •Hospital Bedi •Wheel Chain •Bathroom Aids •Walkers •Crutches & Canes Many Other ltema Stoaca. 807 · 7.49-2838 . WE IILl MEDIUIE AND OTHER tNSURAN<E URIIIERS WHIN ELIGIILE . !129/ ! JtlO- MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Boshon Building FOR All YOUR WIRING NEEDS EVERY _$AT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. The!lecesnretes include ~iscpunt I )Wantect t JFor Sale ( )Announcement :~: · ------- ----~- 7: - - - - - - - 76 : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 8· - - - - - - 27 · - - - - - - - - , 9• . . , . - - - - - - 28. - - . . . . , . - - - 10. - - : : - - - - - - 29. - - - - - - - 20 · ~: ~~: ---....---- 25 II - - - - - ' - - - ------ 16 79.10 Mustang Car Fenthn ............ ......1bQ It -14 !scorf.Cy.. Fenders ......................... '49 Om11i-Horiron 2 dr. or 4 dr. F-rs ...............175 & Ford 79 -12 Chmtto Grilts ......IJI Foret Ianger Grills ............ S75 Ford and Chny Toil Gat11 · R .... · COINS Buying Coins, Antiqu~s. Glassware. Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc. 949-2801 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143·5191 10· 6-tfc · ------- NOS ......,... _ - NEW VEHICLE We'd tiko to introduce you to Enptt·A·Car, tho modorn .., to dri•e the ••hicle ol your chotce. NO DOWN PAYMlNT LOWER MONIIIT PAYMENT BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK lEASING · Box.OH. 32645769 Pomero•. ' for faster Service VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. •Insulation • St orm -o ooro ==~~':c:.::~":ndowo •No)!¥ Roofing "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE PH .,.,,.,~, Pomeroy,Oh.45769 SMALL· W'ANT ADS li - GIFT SHOP OPEN: Tues.-Wtd.-Fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to Mondays 10 to Closed Thursday OWNER : Sarah Fisher - End of Rt. 7 s a By Mtigs High School Turn loft,'"'" Twp. 79, ht dri.. way on right. 1115/tln ""' INSULATION Mail This Coupan with Remittance UNDAT CAllS cD11614• 992 - 6 . WE ARE YOUR SALES ANO SERVICE . HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR LOFT ;ff~~;~~~~~~~t~~~~:~~~~ f:~~~~~~-~ ,,._ 35. &- TtE COUNTIY WILL HAUL ..•.., Wt Newt Afill Tl•• s•·~ T.. ••l•l.. rnl.lf\ Four calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services ABIG PlJNCHI Public Notice 22 Public Notice Public Notice Lorri Kim Bfower, her mother and ne•t friend. 282 South Awnue. Middleport Ohio, h-y gi- notice thot oho witt file • Petition In tho Second Probate Court of Meigs County. Ohio. praying for on Order of tho Court authorizing tho chongo of tile noma of hor dau{;hter from Hottl Rene Dellis 10 Haiti Reno Blo_,: thol tho Petition wll bo hoard on the 29th day of March, 1~811. at ,0:00 O'Ctoc:l< A.M. ~1-IR::' .... ....,.... •• ~·--•••"":7 "MUU.Uolll'11 to 9 p.m. Fl'laay. Burial wW be In PUBUC NOTICE priCticlt ·zono. to otrucwork In thlo flood The ttn il •lao locat«f in the Roger Hysell Garage 64 Misc. Merchandise =~.:-.t'~"::t d::u~ County'l judgement thlt lhe lmpo<tanco ol !hits project tD Middleport Ilk• pr...-rt It, 12Vo1111roy Ohio ond 11990. Alao Tr•.,.,l,.lu PH~ 992-5682 or 992-7121 ordofo 1 1988 A deloilod dlocrlptlon of tho project along with FLA floOd mapa of tho vlloge ... ovatlo· b!o lor cltlun ,...._ at Help Wanted . 3-24-tfc Buci<.Y. Hltts-Hocldng Volloy Aov/onll Oewlopnwst [)lo. trict. 2111 Putnam St.. Mil· riotto, Ohio 4117110. HELP WANTED DO YOU FIT THIS .DESCRIPTION?? KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIYICE M-Ill Community Dl\ IICpmtnt Friendly Get Along Well With Others Outgoing Tectful Good Llatoner Truatworthy Willing to Relocate H you do, and ora iRiartlftd II IMI"' a rtlilltnt manager of an apart· 1111nt bulltlitlg in Po· -oy, und your ••· St*illlilt Mary H-18ttor, 915-3561 All M•b• Clortl Melgo County Co- (21 28, 1tc •Wuhera •Diohwloltera •Rang11 •Aofrlgorotora •Dryers •Freeun Real Eltete General ~wf M~GHEE IUIIIt t01 Q, ... r. IU .itttW, OIL 4SJJf '""'' Htto""' .,...lilly ..: 4CUT OUT FOI FUTURE USE) PARTS and SERVICE Phone 742·3171 ~-···;;t • Naw A6ceptlng Ultl.,..ln Melgl Co. I ~ - 5-Ht . •. l. "Bud" McGHEE Broktr-Auctlan ltl'lil &htryl 1.11111er lhlc• CHftlJ Assodlll fDrl~ walt't Wilil awart fii II 614-742·2225 or614-742· 2778. Dependable yard service Weeds . Walk-ways cleered . leaves raked . Hedges trimmed . etc . Call614 ~ 992 · 2269. Bill Slack . Will hve · in and care "' for elderly person. reference, , 304-676 ·5341 . Financial Business . Opportunity Complete rest . and ice cream equipment. For in for· mation call 304-882· 2169 Wanted To Buy or 882-2400 . 22 Money to Loan 446 -3672 HOMEOWNERS -Refinance · 1 wor~ 1 wanted. to low hed rate. Use equity CHESTER-985-3307 f~;~~~~~;~*~~~~~~~~~~~f~o~r~an~y~p~u~rp Le~a~d~ "',_...,., ~o~s~e~~ - er~~ Mortgage Co. 614·592- "'3651 .-~ .- [ =~ Professional 8cashS t25 and up for your Services junk car or truck. Free pickup. Calt614-245 -9681 . j- - - - - - - - - 24 hrs. SALES &SERVICE U 5 RT 50 EAST . . . JUST CALLI. 992-3410 GUYSVILLE. OHIO or 843-5424 Good locust fence posts . Authoriitd John Oeere, New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL·FILL DIRT YOUNG'S Call 614-245·5600 eve. Day t1me call 446-2107 . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS Ftrlll Eqtliplllut Perla & Ser•l.. FURNITURE, Beds , iron , wood. cupboards, chairs, chests. baskets. dishes . stone Jara. antiques, gold and silver . Write · M . D . Miller, Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addons •nd remodeling - Roof•ng •nd gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing •nd electriul work (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio ~92 - 6215 NEW-RfPAIR Guuars Downspouts Guuers Cleaned Painting Stotm Doors & Windows Buying daily gold, silver coins. rlnga.jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large cur· rancy, Top prices. Ed Burkett B1rber Shop, 2nd Ave Standing Timber-Call AI Tromm at 614· 742- 2328 . 2125/1 mo. Beautiful Mlgnetic Signs . M1de to order. Choose vour size. colon , copy style and price. re- We can 11pair and core radiatoTs and heater cores. We can 11 WITH BARGAINS PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 3 Announcements Middleport, Ohio SWEEPER and aewing ma · chine rtptir. parts. end tuppUe• . Pick up •nd delivery, Oevia Vacuum Cleaner, on• h•lf mile up TOWN & COUNTRY VmRINARY CUNIC Goorgos CrMk Rd. 814-446·0294. IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCICEY. D.V.M. verurv•. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PUASAN.T OFFICE U05 JACKSON AYE. SIWL AIIIW HOUts '""""' . ,. ,......,... Moo4oy 3 , ..... s ...... ........, 3 ,..... 5 ,... TtstorMoy 3 , ..... s ...... I--1,.... frWoy lotwlloy II o.&·l Toll &a Wll A-AIS AIID ~=l' 1': A~Pe;:;:-ift 104·6U-t441 l2·J.tln Colt Balloon• for Get Well . Anni· Binhdavt. pente1. Singing l)orrlllo . Coli Sotloons & Co. 4411·4313. SCHOOLS· CHURCHS Org•nla.tlona: Are your deairea high. and your budget low? We 're 'here to hotpt PIPER CREATIVE FUNDING. For tho boot in oreedw fund r•iling . Help Wanted Earn more cash with Merrie · MICI 100% gu1ranteed lime of gifts. toyt & home decor on vour hounl No lnve11· ment, d'liverfr,g or collect~ ingl Free kit! Booking par· tiel. C1ll nowt 446· 7106 A1111111111 ce me 111 5 Tepair Gas Tanks. Con~ teet Mr. French toll free in WV 1 ·800·1142·3448. in Ohio 1 -800·824-3498 . WUeva Evans-· found your old booll 'lmollv.' VotuobiA paper thor.tn. Contact me. • ...... 807-748 -2&38. 'PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR , Reduced rates liml•ed time only . Ward '• Keybo~rd, 304-6?6 -6600 or 675 · 3624 . RBal EslaiB 31 Homes for Sale Three bedrooms. central air. vtnyl wall paper, carpet throughout. well insulated, new paint . attached garage, gas outdoor grill. awnings, many extras. Ca11446-2683 til 6 .00PM , aher 6:00PM call 814·245·5859. For sale , rent or trade. Nic'e 3 bdr. home in Plantz Subdivision. $43.000 or S325 rent . Remodelftd country home 3 bdrs.. large living room . d•ning room & kitchen , 2 full baths, 3 car garage, 1.000 sq .ft . workshop , with 5,40 or 70 acres. Owner financ ing available. Ii St!l VIC!!~ WANT ADS AREJUMPUii nioto. 614-742·2951 . co11614 -245 -5281 . Employmrnl RADIATOR SERVICE Piano Tuning end Repair Brun1cardi Music Co .. 446· 0687. Twentieth year of ~uality service. lane De · 45769 or call 614-992 · 7780. Middtepon, Oh. 614·992 · 3476. 949-2969 or 949-2263 12·8-Jic " B & B' s Tree Trimming , gutter & roof repair. Gallia area 614 - 388 -9709 or Meigs are 614-698-4086 . Free estimates. 23 . 0 - OIUICutivo 1,1 NO SUtfDA Y CAlLS 3111 / tlc •nv other locstion INving no by Lorri Kim Blo-. friend 949-2801 intMds to acquire a b!ighcod structure on North Inquiries can be dW.Cted to First Street pircel numbers Box 67, Tho Plaino, Ohio 032-034 in tho Vtlt- of 45780. . Middleport. Thio project is located in the flood plain. This ' (21 7, 14. 21. 28. 4tc ltNCIUrtl cannot bo IICCIUised in deterioration. Since the entire next diot ChiO'Ch of Portland, Ohio. hu closed. The Church building and land wil bo offesed lor aalo after Mon:h 5th, 19811. sion or •• 1000 theteefter •• Nid Iter mother ond Tho Portland Unitiod Motho· NOTICE OF EXPLANATION Tho Meigs County Commis- NOTICE Halli Rene Devil, • minor by Custom Built Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation "Free Estimates" 3069. We pay cash for late modal clean used car~ . Jim Mink Chev .- Oids Inc . Bill Gena Johnson I ·3·11< BISSELL CON.STRUCTION 1!! Wan1ed to Do • · ! NOTICE I AuctioneveryFri daynightat THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · the Hartford Community Center . Truclcloada of new liS_HING CO recommend s merchandise avery week that you do buai neu with Consigments of new & used people you know, and NOT merchandise_ alwavs wei: to send money through the co mad . Richard Reynolds. -hnin- un,tn you hiVe fn'lle&tiAuctioneer . Call 304 ·276- gated the ofiering. 9 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 814-992-6022 . 21 Public Sale & Auction Dl\rll ........ ~.,. .... ,........_,. ::,·Gaiiiiiaiiii ····-· ·.; Golf shoes & clubs, antique bed with mattress & springs, iuh box. BS.W 19' TV with stand, cheat With mirror. bar with 2 stools, Atati with cartridges , swag lamp, boys clothing. lots more . 4 % miles out 141 , March 1-2 . Car F.....s ....•............ S6Q & Commer~jal GLENN'S P&S ·BUILDINGS 3D _ _ _....____ · - - - - - -' - ~~.- '! 76-12 Chmrto 17 ::::~:::::::: - u_.._-,,rtu:.r.o~ - Situations Will do baby-sitt1ng in by home for children up to 6 year old , Mother of 2 . Call ................ -- ..'L -··-··· D-50 l!odgo Tr. Fondors ........................162. F....tors .........................•7o lt-U Ch"Y Tr. FlftCion ...................... •110 51 0-S 15 Chny Tri. FlftCiors ......................... IIO 73-79 Ford Tr. Ftncltrt .........................i 5' IO-U Ford Tr. FlftCiors ...................... •tto 992-5875 Or 742-3195 Factory Cholet 12 Gauge Shotguns Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDI~GS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Ooc Houses 12 73-10 (!my Tr. Call: ---=-....'--'-- 6 Four emergency run!! Resi~tl!lill ALL STEEL & POLE -BUILDINGS 5: Boster said the contract change th S ill on e nowv eprojectwlllsavethe state $90,000 by allowing the contractor to use reselling material from a nearby property, rather than usepaperpulpsludge. The contractor located theoff·slte material during the cour,se of the projec t.. Mammoth, W. V" .,asonoflhelate Gu!fand Norma Ward. He was a meat cutter before his retirement . Hc belorlged to the Middleport Flrsi Baptist Church. Pomeroy · Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, and was a veteran of World War II. Surviving are his wife, Sibyl; children Including Jerry Ward, Benton Harbor, Mich .; Bill Owens, Ba11le Creed. Mich.; Judy ThlV· ener, GaUipolis; Brenda Lawhorn, Warminster, Pa.; a brother, James . Ward·, South Charleston, W. Va., and a .sister, Edith DeVol, Belle, w. Va. Also surviving are seven grandchildren and- ,one great· grandchild. . Preceding him In death besides his parents were hts first wife, · Frances West Ward, lour brolhe(s and a granddaughter. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Satunlay at the Ewing Funeral Yare! Sale 7 & Vicinity 1 ~rt:· a.m., Rutland went to Jacks Road lor Shirley Wolfe, to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 7: 46 a.m. took .Joseph Connolly from Portland to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 12 : 42 p.m. took Eugene Johnson from Township Road 6.11 to Veterans Memorial and at 1: 3D p.m., theTuppersPlalnsFire Department assisted I he CoolviUe Fb'E' Department with a structure fire on Callaway Rldgf'. 1346 or 676 -7818 . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Galli Ohio 45631 BOWMAN'S HOME CAIE MEI»IUL SUPPLY . 63 Plno St., Gallipolis 2-11 -1 mo. We Delivtr 24 Hr. S.nico 992-3345 Phqn•~--~~--~~~~~~ ~·· lOll !roo 1-800·553-8077. 1\ppllcltiont now being tlken for h••vv truck qualified mech•nio, 6 yr1. experience neceaury to qu•lify for this po1iton. Cont1ctJim Waugh. Smlth GMC Truck Contor. Clot 448-2523. By owner 18ti acre1 , custom brick home. 2000 sq .ft . w -gara9e. ! bdr., 2 be ., FP , oil HT & AC. Modern equip.. , bldg.. barn., county water . Min8ral rights incl. , $139K . Call 614-669-6311 . 2 storv house with trailer hookup $18 ,000. In Crown City. Call 514-268·8058. 3 bdr . home located outside eity limits on St . At. 688 . 1 v, bath. LR . kitchen, family room. pnced reduced to Drlvera· Prep. workers. Must have own trenspon•tion, in•ur~ce. Apply in par10n Donelli"1 Spring V•l~ 140.000. Coil 448 ·9396 or 614-256 -6205 . loy full baths. Ope'n houM Sun · Ptozo . A Golden Opportunity. Mollo money In vo~r ..,.,. d..,.. Join Frlondty Homo Toy p1rtie1. thelnder for 30 yr1. No exparlence necessary. We h•ve the largest 1nd beat line In J)llrty pl•na. Big money plue bonutet 1nd t1'8vtl incen1tvH . Sten now tnd 11rn lmme - ot For sale by owners. 3 bdr .• 2 day 1·4. 814 1st AVo .. Gsttlpollo. Call 4411-3100. Remodeled Middtoport home for sale. No Reaon1bte offer will be refuNd. 0111 614-992-6941 . Very nice J bdr . home , 7 mi. North of Holzer Modica! Center on__St. Rt, &114. ...... ,.,.._,_ .............. - ...... , ....... ...,..,......- ··-· ~,..,,r · m1w fonco. 142,&00. Col 114388-9895 oltor II. j 1 ......... ..- ... Sixth St., Syracuse, OH. (ross Stitch and Tolo Furniture, WMding Signs,. Rublllr Stamps, luliness Forms, Nam•-------------------- !:~ ------ · USA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ "TH£ BERRY BASKn" GIFT SHOP' "Country Gifts ond Acctuortts" F11 AH Vm ,11,1111 Nlllt · Wrire own ad and order by mail wim ntis coupon. Cancel your ad by phone wtten you get I' ,re5utt5. Money not refundable. 1. ment. insulation Installation and a · brick exterior for thr b11ildlng to mBosal cehrtsahedo.thercampusstructures, Beech Grove Cemtery. a:: Bleck & whit• Collie dog. Catl446 -0669. parties, the I for years . No experience neceaaary. We hive the largest and batt line in plrty plan . Earn big money plu• bo· nutes and travel ioc•ntives Start now and earn money lmmedietely-- Cell304 -675 · I will care for elderl v in ft'IY home :.. ~ReaiOOi"'ble · Call 19• - - - - - - Area deaths Clarence Tribbett !nat z A Golden 0 8-13 tin !B. . or homo. Can ~04 - 876·7430 . Computerized Hearing Aid Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages CJ cavatinc. landscapinc. basements. sewaae systems, water & ps lines, water well drijlin& and service, truckin& (limestone & dirt). GREG ROUSH ~~:~e:~:~·~s;,·~=.~~~~~!~~·~·:;;::~~~·~;_·~~;"~;"~'"~--~~~~~-~··;""'~-;·;~;l~~~·~""" :~·~"·~;·~-.;"~"~"~"~'~'';··~'~"~"~-:,....~•";"~~~~~~~. ;-~'"~'·d-:U~·~~~~~~~~~:.;~:~~~:~~·~::~~ ~ L-1~···------~c>- "" _....._.=-===.....,,... ~;~:.:;:;;;:;;:::~~::~~" ment crew supervisor, reported that lances. James W. Casey bid $105.50 post she holds until Friday. resigned from that postwhenhewas environmental studies on0hl0124 in Is co=~-ll(l-lngw -nen·;~iuiv.iiion , cc..,~~~,~~~~5.=:=~==~=~~="::::=~==="T'ff==Jirt= 1Con11nued from . . (laoe - ·· 1J ---=....-,-, ilay & . Very I I lForRent Renovation on Seigfrled allows lor2lstudlos, four classrooms and numerousofflceandstoragerooms. The foundry and glass blowing departments and the Institute of 'Vlsual ·-communlC3ttonS 'wiil relo· COMPANY Will do all types of ex- 1S Yta,n bptritnct Curb Inflation Shepherd 2 dogs1 Peke · a ~pooto good New Homes-Extensiwe Remodelin& Insurance Work Custom Pole Bld&s. & G11a1es Roolinc Work Aluminum & VInyl Sidinas 675-1333 Three SEO proJects · •· .J · d -) UIVen 00ar approva 1 992-2156 In Mason CDunty the county pays thE'dogwarden$~a was atthe pound his appoint~ morning ho~ b_u! w~s llio to take dog bodies to the _plant. in further- dtscusskm. · Fisher behind the blllldlng. Someone came· pointed out that when a dog is picked to the pound with two dogs. When up and put in the pound and the they saw the chute was closed, they owner wants It back, by law, there droppedthedogsonthegroundsand should be some costs involved In this left. Taylor could not get the license plate number of the vehicle and was process. Many . other ideas for saVIng only able to retrieve one of the dogs. money and enforcln~ present laws When we Identify people doing were discussed However. no defi - things like this, -they will most nite plan for act ion was adopted by assuredly be ·taken to c'ourt. I guarantee it." Koblentz said. the board. · Said Fisher, "The problems atthe Commissioners David Koblentz pound are not t·he fault of the and Manning Roush reported that commissioners. ~e . lnherlted all thr!*'o;omwJsstorers_ha9 IJeen t? these problems trOm prior admlnls· the pound on Monday and had welded shut the drop chute and !ratiOns btit they've been more than made repaIrs to fencing. A window willing to do what they can to help. · "We understand that trying to which had been out since summer was replaced, and hours have been solve the problems Is like fixing posted when the dog warden wUI be potholes In the road, they might on duty so that dogs may be picked recur," Fisher stated. Commissioners said they will be up and deposited. Said Roush, "the pound's been cleaned up and will developing methods to enforce the present dog laws. Concluded Jones. stay cleaned up." According-to- Koblentz. more - ··The lull lmpactoHhosetechnlques- - - - ·Improvements will be made In the will probably not be felt until next spring and the building will be year. but the mechanics of enforcement should be In place In the next painted. Concern for the dog pound has sixw~ks." Lol~ McElhinny, active In the Bradbury which had been built Middleport banking community for earlier by Mrs. Elhinny's father, more than 25 yea rs, will turn in her Russell Bailey, who earlier for adding machine at Central Trust manyyearsffiilloperatrotheBailey • Friday afternoon and head Into ' DairyShoponMillSt.lnMiddleport. retirement. After three years In the restaurant ~A native or Meigs County. having busil!ess, Mr. and Mrs. McElhinny Three southeastern Ohio projects been reared in the Bradbury area sold the drive-In back to her (ather. Included in Gov. Richard Celeste's :::::anM~~~~:::;:· !:~· t~c~i~~~~ Ce~:rM~E~l:re:::~~~h~~~~ $1.9 billion highway construction beenState approved for National · Bank, now the Centra I Mrs. McElhinny went to work In thl · plan fundinghave by the Controlling Trust Co .. in Middleport in April 1959. She worked In bookkeeping, was advan"""toheadbookkeeperln u .-u was promoted to assistant ......1970; -a .,.uu,:·· uo- ..._ .,... ."" . •.u .... u ...-u•;-.; ·~ ....... Help Wanted - 98S- CI>UIOTJ4J- Porttand 937- Buflaln (Continued from page 1) · Ohio counfi<'S keep 1> percent of the money collected on behalf of ~ADC families a~ an inc<'ntive to • collect; th<' balancPg()(•s tostateand ·federal government s to offset ADC . costs. The incPntivC' is then uSC'd to offset local administt·atlve costs needed to 111'lpi£>mmt IV-D. 11 614 992- Middloport 446-Galtipolis 367- Cheshtre '315=\i ilmm business." Mechling said. . "!'roy,· along with Rep. Rorer.cCorb1li, R-Dayton, dlsa~. Troy said the reserve fund winds up In the state education bureaucracy "and It never seems to raln hard enough lor the schools In my district to get 3 Announcements M eigs Co . .area Code 614 "! just think that putting money aside Is good The Daily Sentinel- Page- 13 Ohio • • _..._ O .. - ...~ .... ~"· • ,._ . ........ -~- .. ~ .,..,_, -·· f'"o....,...,, • - ~.... •......... ... '\>~"'.,...."'l .... ...;~ ... :w '• . ., .... ..,.~ M~r''!IM!~ ~~·''"'.rt•:J;<., .... ·-~~ Ita! ~·.-,.. ·----- - ...........- ....- · ---M ~ _ ... ~-----~~-- ....... ---• - - ··____...., .~ ....---·------·-·....._ ____ ---4-------· ... - -~---•_ �31 Homes for Sale LAFF·A·DAY 51 Household Goods 3 bdr. bllovol , largo FR . OR. kit. , 2 baths, laundry room, garge. Alao mobile home space with garage. 1 1h ac . on Kerr - Bethel Road , 869.500 . Call 446 ·86B1 . 2 year old lane · 4 piece bedroom aulte with 1 year o'd queen size' mattreta & boN spring• included. Very good condition. Please call 446-8342. By owner·Svraeuse-modern - -ranc"h Wiih li\iinQ room, f ee room, 3 bedrooms on % acre . private lot with 8•1 0 tongue and groove building and chain link fence . $4~.500 . Call 614 ·992-5866. Pickens used furniture . 304675-8483 or 675-145"0, RICK"S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . Uoed atovol and refrigeraton. Compare our prices, save today . Phon a 304 · 773-5430. · Seven room hous8 in Chester, Ohio. 11fl_ bath1. 2 new tile ceilings. new roof on part, new septic tank . T. P. water and garage under house . Call 614·9B5 ·3571 . 19 Inch color Jl/ 8200.0.0 . like new, 304-576-2940. Twin ~d with matching upper bunk . Use together or separate. Regular twin mettress. Drawer and ahelf on the bunk . $200.00 . Call 304·675· 60B4 . In Pomeroy, 3 ' bedroom home . Needs work . Has stove and refrigerator . 86700 .00. Call 614 -992· 3663 . Tuesd j " Final offer . $130 . Equal H~using Oppor.t unities : 614992-77.2J.. - - 41 ouses for Rent 1- - - - - - - - - House for rent. Call 304675 -7263 676 -6104 or Price reduced , four bed- 876-53 B6. rooms. ltitchen -family room with fireplace , finished basement. Point Pleasant. 304-675-3079. evenings. 1--------"-- - . $25.000 . Nice lot arld f 11 58 • · r.~~~-~g:!~·~;:;rte': .hvo,;.:•~; · In Middleport on North 4th Ave . Two bedroom furnished apartment. Also, a large 2 room furnished apartment. Call 304-882· 2586 5 rm. Unfurn'ed . apt . Call 614-8B2 -2566 o• 614-992· Nice 2 -bedroom house, 800 5434 . block First Ave .. Gallipolis, 1- - - - - - - - - off street parking, referen- Two bedroom apartments in ces and deposit . Call 6142 bedroom house in Mason, 256-1629. reduced from &37,000 to 1- - - - - - - - - - House for rent 2 bdr. $150 mo. adults · with 1 small chilO. Call~6·i4--2'61FGOUS· thia p"co. 304-882-2169 or 982· 2400. New Haven . Newly remodeled In town . Call 6l4992-74B1. 1---------- _Two bedr.Qom fu_rnished aPartment .·· C&ll · 614-9925434 o• 304-B82 ·2666. 2 bdr . unfurnished hous~ 1 ----~----­ with garage and workshop . 1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartments . Call 614-992Mason, bargin priced 7 Call 446 -9686 . rooms, 2 baths, shop, gar- 1- - - - - - - - - - 5434 o• 304-BB2-2566. age. garden , fruit . 304-675- Near Waterloo 5 rms & bath, S125mo .. 1 child. ref. APARTMENTS , mobile 6743 . & dep., garden . Call 614- homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant 3 bedroom home. 8 % assu- _6_4_3 _·2_6_4_4_.______ and Gallipolis. 614 -446 · 1 mable loan. garden spot. Two bedroom unfurnished ' _B_2_2_1_ . ---.,...---reduced down to , $49 , 000 .00 . 304 · 675 - house, 507 Yz Second St, bedroom apt, 3045047 Now Haven. $175 .00 54Bor675-5?B3 . _ ::~ - .:_·====~-::::;:::-!month.- -8100.00- deposit. For Sale or .Rent, 26~3~ . 2 304-882 -2506 . Twin Rivera Tower. 200 or 3 bedroom home, 5 years Second St. Point Pleasant. old . total eJec1ric. 2 acres of 1-,..,.-..,-,---,---- WV. Apartments available ground. 304-675 -2438 . 42 Mobile Homes for elderly. Rent is 30 per for Rent cent of adjusted income. All utilitiea included in rent. Convenient to downtown 32 Mobile Homes Furnished, no city taJtea, area and grocery store. CaH for Sale water and aewage fur- 304·676 -6679 . nished, beautlfut rivervie.w •. 1- , . - - - - - - - - = - - = bedroom apartment. NEW AND USED MOBILE Kanauga . Foster's Mobile Home Park. 446-1602 . newly remolded, 304-676 HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 1972 afte• 5 PM . lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS . Furn . 2 bdr. mobile home . One bedroom furnished apt, RT 36 . PHONE 614 -446 · Located K & K Eastern Ave. ideal for single, heat and S176 mo . t100 dop . Wato•. 7274. sewer & garbage paid. Call water paid , 304-675 -2661 . 1972 Buddy 12x60. 2 bd<.. 614-256-1 1B7 . good cond , 2 air cond . 45 Furnished partly furnished , S5,400 . Coli 446-3458 . J:'::=::::;::::::::::.:=::::.::..:::: 12x60 New Moon and large lot . AC , metal building off Rt . 218 . Call 614-256 6794 . Must sell . 1983 Jay Sky liner 14K52 2 bdr ., completely furnished except bedrooms. ceiling fan. washer & dryer. Completely underpinned , 8x 10 storage building, set· tir)g _on private rent lot, can atily if sold . Call 446· 7200 after 5PM . 1981 Victorian 14Jt70 26·f1 . expando . Quail · Creek. iwimming pool. play · ground. LR (21x18). DR. kitchen, microwave S. dis· hwasher, central heat & air, aprlnker system, fireplace . 1 Y2 bath, 3 bdr. insulated vinyl underpinning . Approlt. 1100 sq .ft . of living apace. eJt. neighborhood . Cell 614 245-9296 .· 12•66 Torch 2-3 bdr .. un· furniehed . Has ell screens & storms & homemade porches . Call 446-7132 . 20x50 double wide. good cond .. $10.000 . See Fred Sanders or cell 614-266· 6266 . 1974 Skyline 14Jt64. two bed•oom. 88500 .00. Call 614-992 -7284 o• 614·985 · ' 4427 . 44 Apartment for Rent 76 S. Auto Pan• Hotpoint refrigerator. 14 cu tt. exc cond, Almond color. 6250.00. 304·BB2-3327. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. New & used wood·coalsto\/ea. 6 pc wood lR au1te 8.399. bunk beds 8199 , an t ron ~ Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio DICK TRACY Accesaoriet JA "C KSON ESTATES APAR.TMENTS !Equa l H.ousing Opportunity) monthly rent atana at $163 for 1 bedroom and $198 for 2 bedroorri. deposit 8200, located near Spring Valley Plaza 'and Focidland. pool and Cable TV available. hours as possible 1 0 am to 4 pm and 7 · pm to 9 'pm Monday-Friday , Call 4462745 or leave message . 1 bdr apt., 2 bdr apt., $150· $250. Call 304-6757263 676 ·5104 or 675· 53B6 , 513'!12 Third Ave., 1 bdr .. water included, $135 mo . deposit req . Call 446 · 4222 between 9 & 5. Mobile home lot, 12' x50' or smaller, $75 water paid, 4th & Neil. Gallipolis. Cell 446· 4416 after 7PM . COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, ROute 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . Trailer loti. sewer and water furnished . will take one small child, 304-675 · 1076. 49 For Lease For lease 2 bdr. unfurnished apt., overlooking city park, stove &. refrig.. $190 mo. Call PJ'a 446-1819 or 446· 2325 eve. Merchandi se Unfurnished 2 bdr. in Crown City . Call 614-266·6520 . Nicley furnished amall houae, mobile home, eft. apt. adults only. Call 448033B . Partially furnished 2 bd• . garage apartment. Adults only, · . Call '72 Mobile Home, 14x70 Fleetwood, 1lf2 baths, 304 · 675-3618 . Farms for Sale 142 acre farm . will con aider anything of varue on trade. t79.000 . Call 614 · 246 · 5281 . 30 aero farm . Call614-367· 7278 . 90 acre ferm , rural water. 8 room houae. with 3 bed· room rental trailer, Creb Crook Road, 304· 6711 , 1208. A~reage 1 .14 acres level land restricted, with ~nfiniahed baMm~L ~~tr~ .or::= w: ter. C.ll 448-3044. Furnished 2 rooms & bath. downstairs. clean. adult only, no peta. Ref. required. Call446-1619 For rent a nice 1 bedroom apartment all nicely furnished. refrigerator. electric atove. utilities paid. Want' honest woman or husband & wife. middteaged or over . Trash taken care of, small gerden plowed, my waah 3 loeded of clothes per week. Nice yerd & porch . 16 mlnutea drive from Galllpoliolcheop). Coll448· \414 or 448-1023. Furnished apt. 2 bdr .• 701 4th Avo.. Gollipolio $250 ,utilities paid. remodeled. Call 446-4416 afto• 7PM . Furnished efficiency 7% Neil Ave ., Gallipolis. tingle, .t 1-!0 mo.; ut!!h:foc paid. Cell 446•4416 ofto• 7PM . New livingroom suites 8199 -$699, lamps, alao . b~;'!!"!a !:~~! - ~ _, ':Afoe~ !!~'J!!!. Call614-446-3169. LAYNE'S FURNITURE , Sofa, chair, rocker, onoman, 3 tablet, (eNtre heevy). $685 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285 . to &896 . Tebloi. $60 ond up to $ 125. Hide-a -beds,$390. end up to $650., sofa bods •146, Recliners. $226. to $376., lamps from $28. to $126. pc. dinettes from $109 ., to 435 . 1 pc. 8189 and up . Wood table with six chairs 8286 to $746,. Desk 8110 up to f226. Hutches. 8660. Bunk !!od complo!e with mattreuea, $276. and up to $396". Baby bods, 8110. Mattresses or bolll springs. full or twin, $68 .. firm. $68 . and 878 . Queen seta. 8196 . 4 dr. chasta. 849 . 6 dr. chests, $59 . Bed frames. $20.and 826., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 8350. Gas or electric ranges 8376. B,by mettreaaes. 826 8t 835~ bed bamos $20. $25. & 830. king frame t60. Good selection...: of~bedr..oom rockers, metal cabinets , headboards $38 & up to 866. Used Furniture ·· 6 pc . dinette, head boards, and 2 bedroom !JUites. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to .&pm, Mon. thru Sat . 614-446-0~22 ; 52 CB,TV. Radio Equipment 19 inch RCA color ·portable. A-1 condition. Call 614949-2994. For aalo-uHd R· 86 Ditch Witch and Dovio 300 Trencher. Coli 814-694· 78.4L9r f14:1.U -I!oo6. 2/28/85 EVENING Irvin Auto Gla11. alidinO bar.k glut tor pick up wh6 dark tinted gla11 and bleck frame or alumn color. Tw~ locations 304-675-5408 or 814-446-4423. 1---------- Bott springs for Nle, three. 1.-:-~---------:-­ (CoJII Delivered} good lump houae coal 1 to 1 ton . call Jim Lonio• 875 -7397 or "A Family prices 304 - 8 Since 1971 . load, 304 2991 . GRANDMA' S ATTIC. ~16 Main St. Pt. Pit. Now selling fi.it"fi' l:i'ii;..Gii,-tiiiiii~Di, iil~ summ.er clothea. Open 10:00 ti114:00. Two prom dreasea , size 9 , 304·675-2749. 10 speed ·bicycle. rebuilt: regular chlldran's bicycle, both good shape, willtake best deal. 304-895-3598. Remington 1100 DucksUn· limited, 1873 Commerative 2'.\ chamber. Winchaltar 1200, 12. gauge, Browning 22, Magnum, a let kof Remington 141 <ilia . 304· 77.3-6666, _ = ·~ 61 Farm Equipment Holland tobacco setters. Will aell below 1983 dealer invoice. 614-643· 2285. 71 Autos for Sale 1984 Olda Cutlass Supreme 6,400 miles. 2 dr., rall4y wheels, AM-FM caas ., tilt ao"•· Coli 614-246-6131 o• 79 Motors Homes S. Vicon 4 wheal rake 8350.4 row Ford corn planter. 3 pt . hitch , Maaaey Ferguson mower •598. Ford 8N front end loader •296. 6 ft . bush hog brand bru1h hog $396. Coli 614-286-6522. Old haf ••ko 8100. Brand new plastic layer ne-wer used paid 81,000 will sell for 8400, axe . for tomatoa or malon hills. Call448 -1363. - - - - - - - - -lcTwo Gravely. Tractors with equipment . Call _614- 367· 1.71.3.. - . . 1:;;::;:=====;::== GUNSI GUNSI Two Smith and Wesson Model 66, One Smith and VVeaaon Model19 with belt and holster. 304· 676-7476. agreement price pet lb. for remainder in lease paid as aoon as possible to sign ASCS lease transfer forma . Call 446-2354 . 55 Building Supplies 63 Building Materials Block, brick, aewer pipet, windows, lintels , ate . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 0 . Call614-245-5121 . Registered Po118d Her;tord bull under 4 yra. old_ Call 446-0212 . 51 Household Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera, dryers, rafrigera· ton, ranges .. Skagg1 ApUpper River Rd . Great Motel. Gear-a -matic winch new. Call 614-3BB-8617. For sale nearly new social IEH;:urity plate stamping machine with approN . 1,000 blank plates and plastic holders. Only t1,000 for all. Call 614-246 -6601 . Privately own8d compon"ent stereo •ystem, of studio & commercial quality. including luxman. Yamaha, & Boae equipment . Rack mounted with light and 2 spd. far . Coot •12.000 will sell for $4,600. Serious inquires only. Call Ed at 446-77B1 . Oragonwynd Cattery Kennel . CFA Himalayan. Persian and Si~maa·e kittens. AKC Chow puppioo. Call 614446-3844 aftor.7PM . Golden Ratriev8r male, AKC Rttgistered Well built & beautiful . Available for brooding. Call 446-0301 . Reg . Cocker Spaniel for tale. 4 months old . Fawn colored. Vary good with children . $100.00 . Call 614-992-6747. 57 Musical Instruments Pienoa- Kimbal. Story & Clark, Lowrey. Honest values, no 'repoaaeasion gimmick a'. Brunicardi MuaiC, Inc., 61 Coun St .• Gallipolis. Oh 46631 . Fender Jazz bass guitar, Fender baaaman ten amp. Sundy fluto . Call 446-0082 ofter 5 :00PM. 1977 Case 996 Farm Tractor. 1600 hours. Excellent condition. $6600.00. Call 614-9B6-4143 after 6:00 pm. 6~ Wanted to Buy Livestock 40 Reg. Polled Hereford bulla, good selection, bloodlines and price. Taylor &. Taylor, Willow Wood, Oh 614-643-22B5 . 'i07i VoiMJJwugoh ·nOtniw engine. Body good cond., 8100. Coll614-387-7118 . Campeis i Valley Furniture, new &. used. large section of qual ity furniture . 1216 Eastern Ave .. Gellipolia . Trade Center Furniture Outlot, Kanouga. Oh. Now Moytog & Crooley Appllanceo. Coli 446·4486 . White Rock hans and Wheat. 304-676· 6064. 64 Hay S. Grain Top quality pure alfalfa. first come baals, $2.60 per bale. 25 ~le minimum . Call304· 875-7676 or 676-3333 . Hay fo• 1010. Call614-2455096 alto• 5 . 84 podge Charger 1 t .000 mi. air cond., ·5 spd., 15.BOO. 82 Plymouth Tu · riamo TC -3 34,000 mi. PS . 4 spd .. 84 .000 . Call 379 2726 . . 1981 Chevette, PS., air, $2,500. 19B2 Chovetto, air. 1}3,000 . .-ce!! 8'! ·4.- $7!~· 26B2 . 1976 4 dr: Ford new paint , 1979 Malibu atationwegon 40.000 mi .. 196B v, ton Chevy t•uck . Cell 448 0952. 72 Karman Ghia rebuilt motor, new front end, new tires, $1,500. Call 614593·6B36 . Olda - Delta Royal. Auto. trans ., pa, pb, power windows. power door locka, ac. cruise. This car haa been well maintained . Retails for 59100.00 . Fl<~t 86000.00 takes it . Call 61A· 7422603 . 1974 Buick, 7.6-16 extra traction tires with Slug rima, wring9r washer . Make offer . Call614-992-3267. Wheel of 1979. 26ft mimi motor, exc cor1d,~· "8;13';90U:UU. '304882·3924. · .1J IILW~eel _gf Fort~nf ..-. . . ' ® (i1l MacNeil/ lehre• · ~· I I I ] - ( XI I J" (Answers tomorroW) Jumbles: GUEST FROZE TURBAN NOVICE Answer: A man with horse sens8 should know enough no1 to do this- BET ON ONE 1967 Chevy·V2 ton PU. good cond. Call 448· 7626 eve's b!ttween 4 -9. 1976 Ford pick-up. AUtomatte, new paint. A-1 condition. equipped to pull camper . $1800.00. Call 614-992-3194 . 1-----------1972 '.1 ton GMC pick-up . Charles Wildermuth at 614992-5621 . 1 - - - - - -- - - - Hay tor oale. Call 614-9492754. Large round bales of hay. 820.00 eech. Call Jack Wamsley at 614· 742-2331 . '75 Oataan pick up. 81 Honda XL 600. both good cond. 304-S75 -3668. Hay for sale, large round I-1-9_7_2-:C_h_o-vr-o-le-t-,.\-to_n_t_ru_c- k, balea, 8t5.00 . Call 614- A-1 runnlngcond, very good 992-3798. body. $1,200.00 or bolt offer. 304-675-7677. Hay. e1 . 25 ~lo. 304·896· 1-:;;:~;::::::;:::;;;:;= 3633. I· 73 Vans 8t 4 W . O . Newshour lEI CtJI New Name That Services 81 Home Improvements ANNIE Marcum Roofing & Spouting. No"'! installing rubber roofs. 30 years experience. specializing kl built up roof. Caii614· 38B-9867 . HAVE YOO F/llUAEO OOT TO TELL IT'£ HIM THOSE AEC?· HEC~$ TOOK OUA TO TELL THAT'S TERRIFYINll BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. local references , furnished . Free eatimatea. Call collect 1-614-237 · 04BB. 9 a .m. to 6 p .m . Rogers Basement IIIE! Waterproofln~. J & J 's Siding Vinyl l!o aluminum, aiding & roofing. F:ree estimates. Call 614· 367~748B .-- Michael's Painting and Wallpapering. Coli 61. 4 · 742· 232B·. RON 'S Television . Service . Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Querar . and house calls . Call 304-6782398 or 614-446-2464. 82 GASOLINE ALLEY After March fitteen1th (iasolineAIIey Guys,callinq this meeting is the hardest Uaod . R-811 Ditch Witch trencher and New Holland loader. 814-894-7842 or 894-11008. I r .IIISIIIIII.IIIIIII CARTER'S PLUM.BING " AND HEATING._ Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 614-446 ·.38BB or 614· 446 · 4477 JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEAT, lNG. Rt. 1 , Box. 366, Galli· polls. Call 614-367-0578 . Excavating Good-1 EJtcavating. base ments, footers, driveweys, septic tanka, landscaping. Call . anytima 614 - 446 · 4637, James L Davlaon, Jr~ owner. BARNEY CAN BORRV MY POST·HOLE DIGGER, . ELVINEY·· • or B4 S. - -I DIG THIS LAST HOLE SHORE·· 't'OU Dozer work land clearing, landscaping, ate. free aatimates. Call 446-8.038 992-7119 anytime. Electrical Refrige.ration service. Authorized Sales . & Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fabric ShoP-.. Poma•oy. 614-992 ·22B4 . Wlllys Jeep, 4 whael drive, new top, new pelnt, cuatom whoolo, U,300 .00, 304· 675-2988. 1977 Blazer, 4 wheel drive, 51.000 mlloo. 304· 676 6628 . 1975 Volkoowogen Van, 4 apeed, good running cond. 11,200 . 00 . 304-676185_0. . 85 1979 Honda, C8400· T1. with occeuorteo. t900. C•ll 448·2044 ofter llpm. · James Boys Water Servictf. Alao poola filled. Coli 814256 -1 141 or 614 -44111176 or 614 -446-7911 . Ken~s Water Service. Wellt, cisterna, pools filled. Phone 614-367-0823 or614· 3877741 night or dey . ____ •.. .,., "''-•l'• .bOAt !<Allor lo•. R S. M Furniture ManufiCr . turing. St. Rt·. 7. Crown City, Oh. Call 6t4 -2661470, c1ii Eve. 448·3431. Old l!o now Uphootorod. -- _... 1fYVU PEANUTS j:;;==;::======= 1962 2Dido Item, new 88" tl•tt.Colloctoro tollptpe. ~ttery, runo good. body 75 Boats and very good , oil orglnal. Motors for Sale 42,387 octuol mlleo . t1,200. Coll446-4462. 1- - - - - - - - Call 2118-11674. Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. _Avo., Golllpollo. 614-446-7833 or814-446.1B33. « r•oot JOr" boot, 304-882- 2438. at Phoenix 8. Simon ' The Man in the Suit" l1JJ Mystery! ICC! .Agatha Chnstie Stones II : The Middle-Aged Wole. · A woman finds the answer for her husband's Infide lity in an advertis~ment. (60 min .) 9 :30 0 (J) IIJ Night Court (HBOI Coming Attractions 10:00 0 (J) ·a) Hill Street Blues Tonight's show is a specia l encore presentation of tht! original pilot.-(80 m1n.t · 0 (!) (tO) Knot "s Landing (CCI Ava Gardner portrays the woman who Paul Galveston marnes on h1 S deathbed . (60 min.) (11) Newswatch m [1gl 20/ 20 (CC) f!)Soap IHBOI MOVIE: "Betrayal" IMAXI MOVIE: "Dracula" 10:30 Cil Superstar · ® Program JIP (j) Avengers (1"1,) Tony Brown's Journal €1) Independent News 11 :00 0 CD Cil ill 0 Cil UOJ lEI · ft~ News (1) &ill Cosby Show (11) Moneymakers f!l Bonny Hill Show 1 1:15 (I) ,Breaking the Spell: A U.S . Soviet Dialogue 11 :30 (]) IIJ Tonight Show Best of Groucho SportsCenter WKRP in Cincinnati and set out to halt the unlawful sales of autO· matic machme g un s. (60 min .) (I) later1ight America f10l TaNi Ct2J ABC News Nightline f!) Twilight Zone IHBOI MOVIE : "Venti" ICC! 12 :00 []) Burns & Allen (]) College Basketball: USC at UCLA ({) ABC NeWlO Nightline • ® MOVIE: 'Splendor In the Grast' G ~ Eye on Hollywood 4!11 Gunsmoke , (MAXI MOVIE: 'lone Wolf McQuaclo" t 2 :30 G (]) II.l Late Night with David Lenennan Tonighi"s guests are Rob Reiner, B.S . King and comedienne Carol L~ifer. 160 min.) []) Love That Bob ({) Benny Hill Show 0 CIJ MOVIE: "Cry Rape" Ill (lJ Newo 12:45 ({) MOVIE : 'Legend of the m General Hauling ' 87 ..... ...... Plumbing 8t Heating 83 Tune f!l Jeffersons 7 :30 0 (J) Tic Tac Dough (]) ESPN "s Speedweek ({) 0 Cil Family Feud IIJ Jeopardy /1QJ Wheel of Fortune m l1Zl Entertainment Tonight fl) WKRP in Cincinnati 8 :00 0 (J) CD Cosby Show Cloll takes up rrack and makes Thea his coach . circU s · @ Fishin' Hole (]) Portrait of Amenca : Utah 00 Jeffersons 0 CiJ (t~ Magnum . P.l. Magnum becorrtes 1nvolved in intrigue when a ps ych1c sees her own mur-d er. (R) (60 min .! (j) W ild America (CC) 'F1shers in the Family · Firs t of 2 parts. Th1s cat -s1zed m-ember o1 tl1e Weascl -fam•ly is· prof1led. l tU Forum 1D (i2) MOVIE: 'Neighbors' (CCI f!l College Baskelball: Tennessee at Kentucky IH80I MOVIE: "C.H.O.M .P.S .' IMAXI MOVIE: "Tho Big Chill" ICC!- B:30 0 (J) ill Family Ties Jennifer looks forward to a VISit lrom an old ne •ghborhood buddy . (]) To Be Announced ({) College Basketball: Ohio State at Iowa (I) Profiles o.f Nature (tj) Gallery 9 :00 O CDCD Cheers Carla"se• · hu sband l:Omes t rawling back to he• after his w•f e k1cks h1m out. (1) 700 Club _ .......... ""' ill lop·Rank i2uJ\l119 {rofl, ._ rn · l!f~CHII'!E-P.'SllJLG & Fertilizer 1983 16 HP Bolin Tractor with plow. tlllor, 42 in. movilor. Call 304-676· 8887. . (10) News 1980 Cutlaaa Supreme. Tilt wheal, AM -FM ca11ette. AC ., low mllas . 1976 Ca · RINGLES"S SERVICE. exmaro, typo LT . AM-FM perienced carpenter. electricusatto. AC . Call614-949- - cian, masOn, painter, roof· 28l3 . ing (including hot tar application) 304-675-2088 19BO Cutlass . PS. PB . AC . or 676-7368. Auto trans. good cond, , -:-----:-;-:--:-;-:;::---. phone 304 · 675 ~ 1663. Rotary or cable tool drllling j Most wells completed same day. Pump sales and servi~. cos. 304·896 -3B02 . 1976 Ford Ranger pick:UP . Standard trans.. 302 en· gino, 63,300 miloo . $1595 .00. 1976 L.T.O . Fo•d. 351 engine . 1996.00 . Call 614-367· 7760 . lespedeza hay for aala . Call 6t4-949-2237. Used fu•nitu•e. 6 pc. sec . J&,;;...;;......M•tional, lova~eat , hlde-e-bed, rocker-recliner, bedroom au· ite. foam mettre11 and ·foundotion. Corbin ·& · Snyder F~rn . Call 448-t 171 . 1 ontlquo rofinlohad dining I G~~~~~·;,t·' aot 4 choirs. 1 kitchen table II & 4 captlano chalro, 1 old teacher' a deak. 1 TV worka 810 . Call 448 ·3100 or 448·7122 . Yesterday·s (J) PM Magazine Here Come the Brides SportsCenter little House on. the 1977 Play-mor 18ft. RVIike 6, AC, fumance, - -_,_._ range WI"th 1966 Buick leSabre leas than 50,000 actual miles. 4 dr.,.good cond., •soo. Call 614-388-9334 otter 6PM . 1965 Chevy. '.\ -ton. 4 apd. good shape. Call 258-6674 . 65 Seed They'll Do It Every Time Prlnr answer<here: " ( Electric Day a.t a Time MOVIE : "Metal- runs · •2.396. Massey Ferguson 60 tractor $2,896. Call e·~4•2S::.:~Q~. -. ""~=· 18 in chain saw solid state Creftaman $176.00: Wood coal stove, auto blower, pipe $250.00; 650 Triumph Tiger chopper motorcycle $500.00; Freezer upright large s 176.00; rug ahampooo• buffer 826.00. Call after 4 pm. ask for Red 304-676-3439 . Pets for Sale WHAT THOSE 'TWINS WERE AS Al-IKE AS. Racing Will cut and deliver tire· wood. Caii614 -266 · 152B. RCA video diac player axe . cond. Call 446 · 1387 t doala, Farmall H tractor. Caii6143SB·9303 . Pool People Special : Above ground· pools-thru 4-15-86-.Free auto pool clearier and and aOdender light value 8269 .96 . In· gi'ound pool kits. 12x32· $2,395, 18x36 -8 2 .695 , 20x40 - S2 ,B96 In atock . Middleport 992 -5724 or Gallipolis 446-3051 . r · t::J IREPOPHt () I J 1 CAPTAIN EASY Tamden axle trailer, 19 ft. title for W. va .. very good cond, 1660.00. Four 17•40 tires and wheels tor e ho1e 4x4. f600.00. Chevy 4 speed transfer ca11e f300.00 . 304-675-2438. *10.00 each or all for 126.00. Call 614· B43 · 6384 . Capitol Poolo. in·g•ound special. frso inatollation. Custom mode. only 25 available, brand new lift over 1984 models. We must keep our crew 1 working . Your our 1oaa. s ave 16 THURSDAY For nkHnew) fleshing •r· row aign. Slight ~int dam· age. Fully guaranteed. Reg . UB9. three owolloblo, t269 complete. 800-423-0163, anytime . (factory · rape . noededl. 56 The Television Viewing "YEiAH, "I KNOW HIM- GOT 1\ COUPLE CLAISS.S WITH HIM. Ume1tone. Send, Gravel , Pick up et Rlcharda & Son . Coli 446,7185. 46 Space for Rent Oakwood Apt .. 1 bdr. quiet S. convenient location, no poto, oac. dop. Call 446· 2055 afto• 2PM . S. Wright < ·-;. bedroom on 9 acres on St Rt. 33 . New carpet throughout and rem· odeled bathroom. gas heat, HBO available. city water.close to town . If interested. call 614 -992-5947 after 5 00 ; · 36 Lots KIT 'N' CARLYLE • peacefuii~~F~u1;1~1y~t'~~~~~~~~~~:.,:~~~~~~~~~~-~~~o~cl~in~e~r~s~$~9~9~,~n~e~w;:~&~lu~oe~d~~.~~~~a~n~d~~~~~~j~L~a~to~~mo~~d~e;I~F~or~d~2~0~0~0~~t•~a~c~-f~6~1~4~-2F4~6~-~9~5~5~5~.;·~~~~"f~~~~~~~~8~3~,~5:0~0._~c· · h!!''..!.!~ ._!itll!~.d 33 64 Misc . Merchandise 304 ;.67~· 1247 . In Middleport , small 2 · 3 B.A. home with attached garage for sale or trade for ay · · · count•y homo of simila• t~~~~~;::=~==~::;;:::;:::::::::::::1 value. Call 614 -992-3798 . priced on inspection . 36 Real Estate Apartment Wanted for Rent In Southern School District modified A-frame on 5 acres. large garden , wood New 1 bdr . efficiency apt. b urner, own water we II . acre Retired wants to buy Call ,... •46-0390 . or couple less lund for mobile car eted . Quiet and 28, 1985 Thursday. Page- 1'4-The Daily Sentinel 15 SLEEP1~6 ALL YOLI EV~I< TI-l INK Al.lQUT? __!n•t' . ~ 1 :DO (1) I Married Joan (I) Entertainment Tonight 81 @I CNN Headline News - .' ·~ BRIDGE·. James Jacoby Taking stock of distribution NORTH • AKQ 2-28-85 • A 10 6 .AQ4 • 6 53 2 By James Ja_c oby _ . Sometimes l h<( bidding docs no"1h· - WEST · ing to reveal the opponents' distribution. but the play of the ca rds can help you find the best percentage play. North used the Gerber convention to ask for aces and kings after his . partner's opening one no-trump bid When he discovered that his •ide had a ll of them, he bid seven no-trump. That was aggressive, but South as 1 dEclarer i_l!stified No_!th"s confid~nce . . South won the ace of clubs and played five rounds of diam onds. discarding two clubs from dummy . Wes t discarded one cl ub and one spade. East iliscarded a cl ub and two spa des South then · played the th ree top spades , West following on all three rounds and East throwing a club and a heart on t"he second and third rounds. Now the - club king was cashed. It was now apparent that West had started with four spades, two hearts. three diamonds and four . clubs. If East began with five hearts, it was likely that he held the queen. Acc'ordingly declarer fin essed against East in the heart suit and m ade his grand slam. _ J;;AST. +lo s"; 2 •s 5 - ~ 4.• , • • 9 53 . 72 .Q 9732 • 9 53 • Q J 10 8 + 9 71 SOUTH • J 87 •KH .KJ10 86 . AK Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South West - NO'rtli-~iil- ~uth 1 NT Pass ' Pass Pass Pass 4+ 5+ Pass 7 NT Pass •• 5 NT Pass Pass Opening lead: +Q L--------------J 01 course there was no certainty of declar er 's finesse ~ ucceeding. But five-to-two odds are a lol better than just flipping a coin to decide who has th e heart queen . ~flll'tJotd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 441 Kingly 1 Nuisance 41 Lasso · 5 Ornament ; t% Unearthly bead 43 Palm leaf Mountain DOWN nymph I Plush 11 Willow 2 Pa . c1ty 13 Italian · 3 Appeared city WIIISUBl 14 Dull «' Thrash finish 5 Nabors 15 Equivocate TV role l& Born (Fr. ) &Fit 18 Chance fiddle 19 Fervent 1 Lackluster 21 Lubricant 8 Meticulous · 2% Moved 11 Hazard . sideways 12 AbWtdant 24 Stubborn 17 Moslem one holiday 9 Yesterday's Answer 211 Medicinal 38 Having plant scales ZZ More 34 Brazilian slovenly tapir Z3 P .O.W. 35 WWII date Z4 Greater 37 A~r . %1 Ann or Arthur 14iht10n 28 Philippine 39 Fanner peasant of India 25 Belgian painter 26 Anthem 27 Female.. suffill 28 Diatribe 2t "- Rosen· kavalier" 38Foodfrom 31 Biblical ruler 3% Mtn. pass 33 Apartment {sl.) 36 Nine (comb. form) 36 Correct a text DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR Is LONG FELLO~ One leiter stands for another. In !!tis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and forrpation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE IZKKZN KRBG ~~AZ -N?-BG BG BG 2-28 ZPUKC ZPUKC UNQOZNI UTNEZ RZBY -=---"' .. Yesterday's Cryploquote :" DO ·NOT DELAY ; THE GOLDEN MOMENTS FLY. -HENRY LONGFELLOW ., �Pomeroy-Middk)port, Ohio Page-16-The Daily Sentinel I . Thursday, February 28, 1985 FmHA offers more credit help for farmers The Farmers Home Administration (FMHA l Is making changes In Its regulations to encourage com· mereta! lenders to help their farm bOrrowers, woo -arenaV!rig economic problems, by taking advantage of the FmHA's debt adjustment program accordjng to Archie Supervlsor. R. Stegall, Meigs. County The debt adjustment prQgram Is part of the Farm Credit Inltlatives announced by President Reagan last September. It Is designed to help bankS and other lenders reduce the amouot of loan payments down to a level farmers can afford. guarantee a owed to banks and other lenders under certain conditions. FmHA agrees to m a-ke up part oft he loss to the lender if the borrower def11ults. This government guarantees makes II possible for the lenders to stay With their farm borrowers longer than they couid.otherwlse. The new .regulatl!>ns Will help r.odg;,; WOOE.DIES- He..;'y ca~ u.;,~.u.s. Arnbassadorlothe United Nations, hold.~ the gavel prior lo the start of a Security Council mee&lng at U.N. headquarters In New York bt June, 19M. Lldge, a Boston aristocrat who battled the Soviet Union In the United Nations, 82. (AP Laserphoto). (lied Wednesday, his son said. He was :Lodge, longtime ·statesman dies . -·1'--~·~ -:;.. - -:-.•.' ' BEVERLY,Mass..(AP) -Henry In Washington, the White House CabOt Lodge, whose half-century of released a statement calling Lodge public service included ambassador "a very distinguished American." to South Vietnam during the early "The president regrets h~ loss days Of .U.S. involvement , a Cold and extends his personal sympathy War post at the United Nations and Ia his family," the statement said. three terms in the U.S. Sen;ii<O", died "Henry Cabot Lodge was one of after a lengthy illne!;s. He was 82. LodgP, a Republican vice presi- the greatest statesmen from one of the greatest political families in the dential candida te in 1960. died "very peacefully'' whUeasleepaJ.hishome .JllsiO!:Y. of Ihe CQ)llmonwe!lltQ.:' said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., _ on Wednesday after suffering from whose late brother. John, twice congestive heart failure, saidhisson George, · bested Lodge at the polls. Lodge's role in ,South Vietnam "He is also remembered tiy ail of stretched from 1963. when he us in the Kennedy family for the became ambassador just before the warmth and frtendshlp that enoverthrow of the Diem regime, to dured despite our political rivalry.' ' 1969, when he represented the Kennedy said. - ~-- - - - Onitea States at he Paris peace Lodge changed Ihe image of his talks. In the United Nations, he was celebrated family from isolationist known for his biting responses to to internationalist, and was reSoviet charges. He also was· garded as a model Eastern liberal presldentai envoy to the Vatican Republican. under Richard Nixon. The Daily Sentinel --~~s f4"ow Ia~_ing .. A with the program by allowing them .. to wrtte down lnl~Jitj_n exchange for the government guarantee. Previously, they were required to write off a minimum oflO percent of the principal of the loan. When the change becomes effective, they can reduce the loan through Interest or principal or.a combination of both. Under another pari of the President's Farm Credit · lnlllallves, FmHA Is reviewing loans of Weather forecast Clear toniglit. Lows between 30 and 35. 1ncreaslng Clutitllness Fri- ~ day. Highs between 50 and 55. The chance of precip!tation is near zero tonight and 10 percent Friday. Extended Ohio Forecast Satunlay through Monday: FalrSaturday.Achanceofralnor snow Sunday and Monday. lflghs from the 40s 10 the low 50s Saturday and Sunday and lrom the upper 30s to the mid ®!;_ Mt>nd&y.' ~!i through the perlod lrom the upper 20s to the 30s. Its own borrowers. FmHA County Supervisors will be getting add!· Uonal staff help ·from other ,U.S. Department of Agriculture agen· cles io review FmaA Loaris':" FmHA also has selected expert credit teams that wtll assist farm borrowers It the bank they have loans with has falled. In addition, the agency Is cooperating with state and other agriculture< agencies and groups to estabUsh a ullot line" telephone- service In •onle-areas~ The Agrtculture Department· Is working closely With other federal and regulatory agencies such as the · Treasury Department, the Farm Credit AdministratiOn, the Comptroller ·of t!le G,uJTeiiCy and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC) to-provide whatever help they can for farm borrowers In ecomlc trouble, Archie R Stegall said. WAy'_·, . need help . •. r----.r;~~~~~=======================i---- • e .' Pomeroy- . ' . ~:__. ,. ~..,......:::.:::.::..: _=--~r~-~-s~~~-~.:: .~- ~-~-~~-~~.;--~,.--~~--~~;:z~_~.-~. .:~.'7~-~-. :~:;";""--~~-==~-~-~-==-~-==-__;:: :;:.;::,~-~--~-=~~---r~~,_··...-::= Ohio, Fri . . :::.-. 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Mul1imedia Inc . Newspaper March 1. 1985 Team approach pushed at child abuse session .,. , .,_,__. _ _ 1..... _~ ~I:; ~;;p~ler 2~ Reg. 159.95 · agencies to bring ~ases to thE' attention of authorlt~. Reporting procedures ~ussed By CHARLENE HOEflJCU · Sentbtel Stat! Writer . c•••-•· .. :]!· V~~O?rans Memur:al Hv:;pitaL 19~ .,,.. ~ was discussed at length. Lesa TV • Ready-to-Run ·software Available for Education, Budgeting, Games, Word Processing and Much More • Learn to Program In Extended Color BASIC (tutorial manual · included) • Create Sophisticated . Color Grapblcs, with Sound • Connects Quickly to Any TV ' • Easy to Expand as Skills and Needs Grow $460 million sought for Piketon plant both acknowledged the position of the directing · _;,,...,..'-'- · ·- ·iJr. Jt1i7i~-"Vv'ltiitJoi'eH suggt-Sier.Hhar~nffeh6w1 hen:· Emphaslsofthe leamapproachwili beta maximize what Is available to workout the problems by utlllzlng the cOmbined 'services of the various social, health. legal, welfare. and law enforcement agencies, ail represented on the council. The discussion led by Michael Swisher, director of the Department of Human ServiCes, dealt with reporting incidents of child abuse and negleci and the procedures to be following in resolving Ihe problems. As for reporting casses for invesllgatlon, Swisher reviewed the child abuse hot line service which is in operation 24 hours a day, and also stioke of the responsibility of medical, school, and law_enforcement 26-3138 services wot'kPr. was 4.4 minutes. Judge Buck . commented on the matter of '""afi!S.NJ Ch~ff~C~~~:f~~l!n'&S f!~~fu~its~"~"ciih{r~;';~n~~~~~ii~~~k~iti~t~~~:~-· -~~~~!~~;~:;~:·::;:~··~l0°!)gQ!e~the8JAr.!!/AJ;:it~bo~>!U!!igl;:h·".C"~"-!\\!<'h)"i!lje~"~aP,n,!d:i lj0 f~;d~Qc4!ti1;0eJrc:1di~S·a~git."OC,eeSm·~elni!Cti"a"boil<U' \tl'/hf6e,tCia~u"'·.~.e1finruaPf"·''""~~''' Thursday attheflrstlnteragency councllmeetlngheld AI!!I Some exception to that pos!lion was taken by Juvenile Judge Robert Buck and Dr. Witherell, who· ' agency, the Department of"Human Seivfcl:-'s. ...... should 'be a way to make physicians feel more comfortable in repm1lng Incidents, and said Ihat he sees the interagency council as a way of showing medical professions that a system is In place to deal With the problems. Healsosaidhels sympathetictothe physician's viewpoint on " bordprline" cases and why some reports are not made. · As emphasized by Swisher, the position of the slate department is to keep the family together , reconclllation rather than removal of the chlld or children from the home. He said that is a change ln philosophy _in·recent years. .,_,__ ~ Awareness needed · Swisher talked on creating an awarenessof npt only abuse and neglect, but the procedureinreportlnglt.He sa id that the hotline calls go dlreclly Into the Human Services office during regular working days, and at other limes are referred to the Meigs CoHnty Emergency Medical Service with personnel there paging one of the children services workers. A report from the EMS noted thai between October l!ll:l and October 1984, 26 ·calls of abuse and neglect were handled by that agency and that response time. that Is the time from receipt of a call to advising a children's ~~~~~--~~~~~~ ·"~ - ~~~ suspected case of abuse . He a lso talked about the difficulty in getting information a nd dOcument a n O ~ from the mental health agency where counsel ors' reports are assessed and approv!'d by supervisors, and the counselors are discourag(<lfrom talking about suspected incidents. Legal implications In talking about legal implicalions, Assistant Prosecutor Carson 't row emphasized that in cases of neglect and abuse the act has to be proven. has to "something obvious to everyone", there ha s to be cold . rational in looking at the s iluotiun, and that it . in essence, has to be "perJect" when it is brought before the court. (Continued o_n p ag~_ lO ) ' .... .,- . .,..... . ,. ·-,~ Child support·. doesn't concern federal officials -.Cabin Fe\'er Middleport Area. SPECIAL NOTE: We here 9t MASON FURNITURE have "Cabin Fever" .and . . so does our dally sales report! Now we're · CALL 992·2155 Before 5:00 P.M. " doln.g something about itl ALL PRICES REDUCED! ' . . PRICES GOOD THROUGH MONDAY WATCHES COMPLETE STOCK RUSSELL STOVER CANDY 1 pound Reg. S4.95 ONLY $377 VIDEO MOVIES NOW AVAILABLE TO RENT __________:a:;._l r~-- It t I SWISHER LOHSE Phu•mo<y Kenneth McCullough, A.Ph. Chtrles Riffle, R.Ph. Ronald Htnnma. RPh. Mon. thru S.t. 1:00 1.11. to 9 p.m. -~!J~d•r ~~:~ a.m to 12:_30 p.m. 111d ~~o !.t~au PMEStfi:fP'TiuJiS I!______2!!"-".!!1!! hst M11n St. F•ltodly 1"'1" ~!.,_ I '" · ..--....-........~ I Pomeroy. Oh. _____ j t . STOP IN AND LOOK OVER THE SAVINGS WE HAVE STOREWIDE FOR YOU DURING OUR CABIN FEVER SALE ' ~ --... r---.. ,,..-.:-• IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR FURNITURE, NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI Economy rebounds during Janaury Due to his SAVE ON SOFAS, DESKS, TABLES, DINETTES, TV'S; RECLINERS, LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM SUITES, BEDDING, ROCKERS AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! "I:C)ME AND SEE US! ·Mason Furniture Compan·y 2nd-Street M~son ,_w_ _ _Va 304-773-5592 declining health, Manning Web&ter ol Pomeroy, has reslpled from Meigs County's 1118 Board of Men&al Relardatlon. Weboter hegan his service with the board In 19'12 when the county's school lor the mentally lwldlcapped was held In Rutland. 'The Meigs County Commissioners expreseecl regret ill IICceptlng Weboter's nstanatlon. Retlardlng hill effom In ~elp County In . pi'WlmiiCin« the welfare ol the mentally lwldlcapped, the mrnmilllonen clllled Mr. Web!ter "a llant." Conunltil1oneri have appolntecl_ RldJard (Dick) Ash, 8yl'IICUIIe; to · 110 the vacancy creMe!~ on lbe bn11111. Weblller's term wu not due to explril untd I. WASHINGTON tAP) - The government sal~ today Its main economlc forecasting gauge soared 1.7 percent in January, the bigg~>st Increase In 20 months. · The Commerce Department's Index 6f Leading Indicators, designed to foreshadow future activIty, staged a sizable comeback after sharp declines In October and December. Analysts · had been predicting a good rebo)lnd ·ln January, but the size of the Increase was stlll well above most predictions. But the big gain was not expected to signal a ~;eturn to the sizzling pace of economic activity enjoyed dlirlng the ~ar!Y strures ol the recQV__ecy _ from the 1981-82 recession. Most economists are forecasting . moderate growth of around 4 ~-----------·------------------ , •• percent this year. While this would be enough to drive down unemployment from January 7.4 percent, It would be far below 1984's economlc growth of 6.9 percent, The January gain In the leading Index was the largest monthly increase since a 1.9percent jump In June 1!1!.3. This gain came during a string of 21 consecutive advances recorded at the beginning of the recovery. This string was broken last June and since that ttme the Index has been decidedly weaker. It declined In June, :July, October and December and posted only modest Increases In the other months. The lroVernment, 1\'hlch ·- bad earlier ,.t;:x>rted the Deeemlleftlrop at0.2 percent, revised tltattodaytoa steeper 0.5 percent decline. But . another revision boosted August from a dec line of 0.1 percent to an increase of0.2 percent. 1'ht' August change meant that the index did not decline for three straight months, a signal that has often, though not' always, warned of an Impending recession. Economists said theweaker index numbers since June were basically a reflection of the slowdown that occurred in the third quarter last year. Afterraclngaheadatagrowth rate of 8.5 percent In the first half of the year, the economy slowed to a weak 1.6 percent pace from July through September. But economic growth rebounded substantially to _4~rcent In the final thr!.'e m onths- Of the year, leading to optimlstic expectations that the momentum will help spur activity this year as well. CIOLD SUPI'ORT- T'S WOR'nlrl'- 'This polllerhMpontheolllce waloiDavld.J~helldofMelpCounty'schDdsupport_eotlorsern('llt unit wldcll operates lhroulh the Department of Human Ser'l'l<.-es. Federal IUid state !ePilation led to the creation ol local child support enforcemeat unltL lluftn& 1lllll, MelpCounty'sumt colected$131,80tln current~entchlldsupport. ~ . '$ � 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 28, 1985 tribbett ward