https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f639cdbe087a1fd99ab66287b3163856.pdf 5fafccf58361993713b77b13270df105 PDF Text Text 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$131,80tln current~entchlldsupport. ~ . '$ �-· ..... *~'1'""'1 ! - The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 Ohio Carpenter hero in Meigs' 41-39 to~n1ey victOr}\ . ~v ~;~~!~~· Commentary· · --- BY KEITH WISECUP TilE PLAINS - Six seronds doesn't sound like much time to takl!' care -of bll!i111!5S, but"Melgs' Jay Carpenter accomplished In those mere six ticks something will stay In his mind !orever. With Belpre preparing for the potential game-winning shot and six seconds remaining, Carpenter cleanly Intercepted an Eagle pass In the backcourt, was fouleQ driving to the hoop, calmly sank two tree throws with !our seconds left for the game-winning points, and with one second left, blocked Belpre's Lee Holder's 15 foot potential game- -------------------~------~------~--------------~----------------------------~------~F~~·~y.~M==aroh~~1,~1~9~8~6~---'" • The Daily Sent-inel Visit with· the· govemor ____J_am_e_sJ_._K_ilpa_t_ric_k Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS 01' TilE MEIGS·Mii.SON ARE ,\ MO!\'TGOMERY. Ala. - The governor's mansion looks exactly · as if It had been moved from a Hollywood set: a·unt of green on the winter grass, great white columns from "Gone With the Wind," the flags of the United States and the' sovereign state of Alabama rip· piing In a . Inside, a QJ;h ts:m~ ~.._...,..,rr==l·= ~v ROBERT L. WINGE1"f Publisher He has a way of clutching and massaging hls upper right thigh. We have known each other long enough that! can ask a sympatheUc question: "Are you In , pain,· governor?" "I'm always -In pain," he says, bUt he says this softly. He neiler has tried to capitalize to tease him about: "Send 'em a message!" It was one of the great political sll>gaits of all time. It sounded as If It had been scored for b\lgles, and It meant whatever anyone wanted to read Into lt. "Send 'em a mesSage!" .Wallace sounded the bugles and ·the troops plmrary vote, McC'..overn 25 pertent and Wallace 24 percent. Humphrey tried to make a deal: He offered Wallace the vice presidential spot 'on his ticket, but the deal collapsed Whep McGovern got the nomination. Wallace remembers. What about the Democratic curls his lip. , _P.A1')~H};I:J:;U~o\lt .. ,c~ ---~~ -~ .. - ~. __Bj).BJ~9E.El,.l(;U .-.. _--· .-.. ___ . "·M•,.oann·uonSitl!l'Tl 'O'ntruner .. -- - ·- · .. "Ge-neral i'lranager~- - second-floor living quarters. years ago thls spring. second only by a whisker), Wallace pandenng to · Di\LI': ROTIIGEB, JR. looking the garden Is a pleasant sun We talk of politics. With George has been the most successful to stay a minority party. ~u done for down here." Is tbere any News Editor room. Wa II ace t here rareIy Is any!hing third-pa rty candldate s 1.rt ce the "You all just make yourselves at else to talk about. He has been two-party system became enDemocrat he would like to see l\ MF.MBER ol Tht' A..,~oc i ahod PrE'ss, Inland Dall~· Pr('sS 1\ssncla home, " says the butier. "The , actively In pollilcs from the time he .· trenched well over a century ago. elected president In 1988? Wallace !lon antl!h(' Am<>ri<·an NI'WSPJP<'r Publi shrrs As soc iation. allows himself a. long pause. governor wilL be with you In a went to the Alabama tegtsl~ture In · We tend to forget these things. In minute." 1947 as a member from Barbour 1968, as an Independent candidate, "Offhand ," he says, "I can't think L!·:rn:Rs OF OPI NIOJ\ Ul'f' Wf'ko mP . ThPy shnuld IJP IP"-' than :11~~ \\'(IH.I!<o hrnJ:! . ,\11 IPIIf' l".!-. :.t !'(' su hjl'('\ I•J rd ill ng ;rnd mu st br ~ ll!n<'ll with mr rnr . ;HI<-!r f'~ l' ;rnd And In a minute there he 1~. County. He was a county judge Wallace rolled up 9.9 mlUlon votes of a one. Not right now." ll'lfophom' numtJf'r. N(J unslgnPd I('!! PI'S will h<· puh l l~hrd . (_;d i Prs l'hoUid l>f' lh . -about 13 percent of the total. He The governor Is proud of his George Corley Wallace, 65, gover· when the Supreme Court handed ~·uKI r;n•rr• .• uldrf' r.;.!-. lr1,g I~S IJ('!--, nor J)('rso iwllt'it•s. · nor of Alabama, looking as he has down Its school segregaUon decree .carried !lve states plus a maverick record In Alabama, The state's L:.,::: , .•::: .. _::: ... =~=~:::.:::,,:::..:::.:::. . ::: .= ==··= ·· =·=.=-=·=~=-~=-'· """'-::.::::::::.:::.::: ..-:::..,:...:::::::: . ~.::::. ::::...::::.. ::::.=--=-~ ~~.,-..J-r... rooiiea ·"iOf"'so~ti'iafiy-:;ears--:""lftio,.=-in'195'i':·fie-·5erve<nJs ·goverffiir"in""'~··eietrol' tli"Nlii'Hi CMo1i"ifiC t!!WI'lhe "eaucatioiiai'~sysrem··un('>f"" w.. ;;-~.. ·~- · Edward G, Robinson playing the 1963-66, again !rom 1972·7!J. He seared the pants off the establishwidely scorned; now It's on !he way miP of an old club fighter _Whi>n wc. narmwly wo.n annthpr t~rrrttll 19!!.1, . _ ment. .- He w.on. !he__ De!!'.!Jo1~;>.tk.. up .. A_rouple of yea.Js jlgo,th!' st~te first met, 17 years ago, he had a and he may run against next year. primaries In Michigan, Maryland suffered under an unemployment and Florida. He took 68 percent of rate of 17 percent; that's down to a head of glossy black hair; the hair is He Isn't saying yes or no to an the primary vote In Tennessee, a still unsatisfactory 10 percent, but mouse brown now. Then he moved Itinerant columnist. Under those foreign capital Is coming Into with the restless grace of a bushy eyebrows a glint of mischief quarter of a million votes In welterwejght contender; now he Ignores his brown eyes. He would Wisconsin, JOO,!XXI votes In Indiana. Alabama and the picture brightens. When the, primary season ended, A new and growing concern has to sits Immobile In his wheelchair. He rather talk of old times. wears a heari ng aid In his right ear. He remembers the slogan I used Humphrey had 26 percent of the do with narcotic drugs. With the government's crackdown In Flor· Ida, smugglers have moved part of their operation to remote rural At the Whlie House, you arc where you are, which Is to say; you are what In Alabama, and Wallace airfields you eat only if you ea t in the White House mess -and the right section of It , like it. , doesn't at that. . . Unavoidably we talk of race . With all. the recent staff changes that have .come wilh the start. of ~~. relaHons_ Wailace 1s the· _,...nnly .,, ~ rrc--sJQeni Reag-an~ -st·com~ -iEiTfr, th~re has oc-en a ··seramb:e.. for th~ ~"¢ Southern politician who has Iieen on precious cubicles that pass for office space In the West Whig of the White stage continually for the past 30 House. years. He has made his peace with So far, the clear winner is National Security Adviser Robert C. • the black community; without McFarlane. who is reliably reported to be movlngupfrom the basement to black votes he would have lost his the plush comer office just vacated by Edwin Mt.oese In, the former White last election. Today he has a House counselor who has been named new attorney general. respected black revenue comfuis· And the most apparent loser is Robert H. Tuttle, just promoted to White sloner, a black welfare director, 21 House personnel director but sent across the street to the Old Executive blacks In the Legislature, a wellOffiCe Building, regarded by self-described insiders as "Siberia." Integrated state pollee force, and a _ McFjl rla~_ wil~_ITgaining t]:l~ _ground _!lis p.reQ~e~soJllos_t~hen ~ew mood. A couple of weeks ago a· Reagan made room at the beginning of his first term for his "Big Three" black circuit judge sentenced a l<u . assistants by sending the national security adviser downstairs next to the Klux Klansmen to 15 years In crisis center kn·own as the Situation Room. prison; two black lawmen led the And Edward Rollins, the politically savvy former campaign manager defendant away. being brought back to the White House as a senior adviser, displaced Tultle Nothing like that would have from the second floor West Wing office that had belonged to Tuttle's seemed remotely possible when predecessor, .John Herrington . And that despite the close personal Wallare was on the bench 30 years friendship between the president and Tut11e's father, Los Angl'lcs car ago. dcaier Holmes -1'uttle. "You don' t have to be in the West Wing to matter around here, but it helps," said one prPSidential assistant, discussing the finer points of geography on condition of anonymity. When White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Re)lan came over from Treasury, he brought several of his trusted a'ides with him, and one of WASHINGTON _ The United president's policy makers. -· coma. has had several hear1 attacks. The them, Alfred Kingan, moved right Into the office of Craig Fuller, the States Is still harvesting the bitter In fact, they have just received What makes the two contradlc- Khomelnl · ls ·OK source cited secretary to the Cabinet whom Klngon was replacing. . fruit of Its dependence on the shah two reports on the state of tory reports particularly puzzling is equally unverifiable reports that · Fulll'r was supposed to stay around to coordinate the transition before of Iran In the years before his 197!J Khomelnl's heauh. They came that both Of them apparently relied the ayatollah hasn't had a heari returning to private life, but instead, he snapped up a job as chief of staff to overthrow. from two sources considered largely on the same evidence to attack In years. Vice Presidl'nt George Bush and moved over to the EOB, surrendering his Having failed to cultivate con- equally dependable - and the reach their concltislons. Perhaps most Infuriating of all, tiny basement cubicle in the West Wing but r~elving as compensation a tacts In the ranks of Ayatollah reports are contradictory. For example, the source who though, were the contradictory pa!at!al ,.,,il!' on.ro.-Msed~i:J!;-P.FesiciPnt.Ric!Ja..rd.~ix!!D..il~"" hld!l..'l.w•.lf- - - -Kil!imeini's""lsiamic''"revoiuriolt,-"··-Olll' repon says1ilal"ii'homelni iS""··-minks 'ii'horneini is"oil ilis iast iegs ~~-inier[l'f<')ation~ given to Killlmeilii'-s = . ·li's ttot wltai ·you-· know, but where you sit politically Khomeini puzzles U.S. _____Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n ~~,.;J,~~~~~~~·gg· ·~i?'!W!ng~~h;a-~~::n~np~!f-:!'f.:a~!!!ki:Gh~he!'----.::m~~n!!..;~ i-!!i~Lemphash:2:!!!: ihe.:f&2.r"!:ff.~~me~- i come Patrick Buchanan, who worked in the EOB when he served Nixon and who has just been brought baC"k by Regan to be the nl'W White House communications chief, moved swiftly to lay claim to a West Wlngspo.t, and · at the moment that's about all he's got. ' Presidential assistant Michael McManus Is expected to give up his strategically located office a few doors from Reagan's sometime In the near future to return to private business, and Buchanan ha~ set up shop In a wi~dowless cubbyhole just across the hall while he .waits for McManus to leave. .Letters .to. editor ·. ;<·· We're iti trouble 1 would like to express my feelings about our farmers . I think It's a shame the way our farmers are being treated during this administration . The rate of 200 per day are losing their farms . It won't be long at this rate there won't be any food on the shelves to buy. I remember Walter Mondale brtnglng this up duling his cam· palgn telling the farmers this would happen. It Is rPally sad to watch TV and see the look on the farmers' faces as · everyt hing they worked so hard for over the years and their parents before them being auctioned off amt going ·down the drain. There are also a lot of hungry people here In U.S. and without our farmers' help to feed us. What kind of a country Is America going to be In this admlnlstra!lon? Let's face It, friends, we're In big trouble. Freda Jacks, Langsvtlle, Ohio. .Thanks, county employees blind In Iran tor the past six years. his deathbed. An almost comicall!lustrat,ion of When asked for an evaluation of this Ignorance is the State Depart- the two conflicting reports, a State ment's latest efforts to discover Department analyst gave my whether the 85-year·old mullah is associate Lucette Lagnado an dying, or likely to survive lndefl- answer worthy of the Delphic nltely. An accurate answer Is oracle. "My own feeling," he said obviously Important to any plans wryly, "Is that Khomelnl is health · for dealing with post·Khomelnl Iran ler than Chernenko." · and Its impact on theent,lrePerslan Another source remarked wfth Gulf region. some exasperation that Khomelnl But the State Departmeni's "has been 'dying' for six years," experts on Iran simply · aren't and noted a recent flurry of rumors ·· getting reilable Information on .. that the ayatollah has lapsed Into a which to base their advice to the had failed to make a personal slon, One so.urce said Khomelnl appearance on the sixth annlverlooked terrible; his face was puffy sary of the Iranian revolution and nls movements were those of a earlier this month. Instead, .the decrepit old man. The other source ayatollah's son read a lengthy said Khomelnl 's face wasn't puffy speech In his !ather's name. at all. that he looked generally But a check of the flies showed healthy and that he moved. If notthat Khomelnl wasn't present for like a spring chicken, at least Uke a ttie celebration last year, and In fact reasonably fit old buz7-Brd. has rarely If ever shown up in .All of this leaves the State person for the event. · Department on the horns of a The Khomelnl-ls-dying source dilemma . Should It find new recited unverifiable r.11010rs that. . sources In Iran• .Or just buy them Khomelnl has pros! at~ cancer and new television 's ets• - Helping farmers -.....,..--______Ar_tB_u_ch_wa_Ld President Reagan, In last week's radio address, said the government has done everything It can for the farmer. It Is now time for others to pitch In and do more, "from officials at the stale level to banks, private groups and Individuals In the community." I wasn't quite sure what I, as an Individual, could do to help the farmer, so I drove out th Culpepper, Va. "Hi, Frmer Brown. President Reagan told me I should pitch In iloes about drawing up a balanced budget. " "It wasn't just Stockman. Presldent Reagan said the same thing. The reason you're In so much trouble is you bet on Inflation and you were wrong. Didn't you hear him Saturday morning?" "I meant lo. But since 11 was the · weekend I decided to relax and dig fence hales. repair the barn, cut down timber, wasiJ my horse and sit up with a sick calf, I'll let you have the farm real cheap." ·' figure out a way of causing a food shortage In the country so we could get a fair price for our crops. You should buy my !arm now while It's dirt cheap. Then when Washington works out a plan there will he so few farms left you can get $6 for~ quart of raw milk on the open market. " "It sounds tempting. But I'm not oe·rrv-s--..w . or -·-·----·~''"m·;·~~•·~~~"'"~'"'""'''~•--·--~opl·e-•~rirlll~:~;~~.~~t-~r~er·-·--ia~n~~d~h~ei~~~~..~W~ha~l~~~~~c~a~n~J_____'~'H~o~w~~m~u~c~h~~~:7~~l~!ri~~~~---..----~ ~ · and appreciation to Meigs County's Highway department for keeping the county roads plowed and cindered. The county and trustees do a great job, not just during the recent snowstorm, but all the tim.,., working 'round the clock If needed. I live on old Hiland Church Road , which Is owned half by Pomeroy village and half by county. If you call city hall they have a million excuses. When I call the county garage they are here· within 15 minutes. No excuses just, yes, we'll be right out. They are there to work, not lean on a shovel handle! They deserve the laurels. My son and daughter-in·law live back of Racine on Tanners Run. The roads get bad because of oil drilling and logging In the area. She came down after the snowstorm. I asked If she had any problems, She said only In Pomeroy. The streelll were so slippery and lee-covered, It was very dltflcult driving. This Is uncalled for they have \0 city workers - G. R. ~rkers and stand they had problems wl1h the cinder truck but they knew winter was coming. Jt should have been checked and maintained In the fall. · Even the squirrels know enough to gather nuts before snow falls! Pomeroy Village has Imposed a one percent city tax against the general public's wishes, They then hired a tax admlnlstrator,at$15,000 a year from out of county, money that will he spent out of county. While .I'm at It, whatever happened to the friendly cop on the heat? Pomeroy In Its entirety Is not as big as the big city policeman's beat. If our policemen woold walk the 'streets, stop and talk to people, be friendly, Uhlnk Pomeroy would be a bett~r ptace to live. It would also save wear . and tear and gasoline on the cars. I'll end my letter with many thank!r to the county employees, a~o shame ·on -Funim>Y ior the condition of their streets and sidewalks. - Mrs. Zelma GUmore, Rt.2MulberryHts.,Pomeroy,Ohlo . 45769. • "You can buy my farm." "I don't know much about farming." "Shucks; there's nothing to lt. All you have todolsgetupai5, milk the cows, feed the hogs, and see how many chickens died In the night from the frost. Any fool can do that." . "When do you get to play_golf or tennis?" "After you till the soli, plant your seed, spread fertilizer; spray for bugs and dig furrows lor Irrigation." "Th;m't you ever get into town?" "Sure. You getto go once, maybe twice a week, to met with your banker and explain to him why you can't meet the payments on your loan." "Dave Stockman says the reason you farmers owe so much money to the banks Is you keep speculating In land and buying new equipment to make wlndlalf - profits af- the expense of the American taxpayer." "Dave's a good old boy, but he knows as much about !rmlng as he can a provided the bugs don't get your corn, the sub·zero temperatures don't freeze your tomatoes, your cows don) get pneu!f!Onla, the dollar gets weaker and the Rufi· slans are starving to death." . ''You don't make 11 sound llkf.., such fun." "It's a lot of run, If you're a gambler. What other business offers you a chance to bet your house on the crap table once a year?" ' "The people In Washington say the reason you farmers are living on the edge Is that you're always producing too much food and the taxpayers are stuck with the bill." "I can't quarrel. with that. We're just dumb people who know how to grow things, but we don't knowhow to market them. The Ideal situation tor America Is If we farmers didn't grow enough food and made everyone pay through the nose. Then Instead of- the taxpayer hiW)ngtogtveusprlcesupportswe co'ilfll charge hlm $15 tor a pound of ,potatoes. I'm sure those smart ltellows In Washington will be able to . sure I want to be a farmer . Even If you make a lot of money It doesn't sound like you have much time to enjoy I! . Isn't there some other way I can help you?" "Well, If you're !(Oing back to Washington you can take this corn cob with you and tell David Stockman to stick It In his ear." I - I LOOKS TO BASKEI'- Melp' Mike ChWlCCY, (15) loo!;s toward the basket during first quarier action of ThuM!day's 41-39 victory over Belpre In the Class AA Sectional at Athens Jflgh SChool. At upper riJ!Iol is teammate••Jay Carpenter who WBK the game's hero In the final four 81!C00d8. Chancey had 14 points during the game whUe Carpenter added 13. Buckeyes, Sheridan advance in sectional __ ..,~ !!!=.~!ll!f"'Ap.!.-lil{' ,~A'oJ!Q_w:if!g Meigs-Sheridan game. · tne. i\LEXANDEK (tl) - Ferris 4·1·9: ,J('ffrrs ~· 14 : Bllckl•• J-2~; Camptx>ll !J- 1·11 : Furlcy tM: Wilson 1.0·2. T..... 111-1146. NELSONVJILE.VORK (51) - Wallf'r J-3-9; Kiln(' 6-8-at; Sava.'!;C' J·Hi; Bf'nttr:v :I·:H<: ~y 0.1 ·1: Bulloc'k 1·:1·1. Totaii!II'-Z1·51. Sheridan 108, New Lexington 71 THE PLAINS - Free-wheeling Sheridan scored 32 first period points and went on to bury MVL foe New Lexington 108-71 here Thursday. ThP Generals , now 14-6 on the year.. built a 21 -21ead In the first five mlnutes, mainly-due-to a-stiff press that forced the Panthers into numerous turnovers . New Lexington bowed out with a 0-21 record . .Sheridan earned the rlghl to play Meigs this Sat.urda y at 6: 30 p.m. In' second round play of the class AA Athens ,>cctlonal, making the third consecutive year that Meigs and Sheridan have met In tournament play. Sheridan, which does not have a player taller than 6·1. were,Jed by 5-10 senior guard Doug Fisher with 30 and 6-1 senior forward Earl Schmus with 14. No tess than eight Generals scored between six and nine points, Paul Koontz led New Lexington with 16. . N~'W LEXINGTON (711 - Han·ts .1-1·7: Koontz Dumolt :>2-8: Vort ~ 2-0-4: Nfcholsu·n '-· ~Htt2:=--~c;";rn-l>h;.~r1 ""'flr.2. Totlil.. 1!-ll-tt;: Metzger 4-2-10: 4.(1-8; Re«t J.0-2; .:::.7•"i1. _-~ · ==-~~ ~-~-:; ~ Esu•p I..(J. 2; .Fishf'r t.'\-4-.J); Ht•nry 24·M: ()f: hlm,i n 1.0.2: Pain!C'I . .1-1141; PaXton 2·-'·R I:Wichlt>y 2·2·6: Sagan :1-:~9: Schmus 4-& 14: WaiiC't'S :t-1·7; Duplrr .:l-4-tt Total"' 028- J(H(. By IIUIU'k.-rN: N('w Lt.•XInJ:tOn ............... 8 16 1:1 34~twrl<lan ........... ............... 32 19 29 - ··-·-'- __ ---- ---- --·-job-·-·on just did a And~ th~n 0hln QtAtiD ft(ti m~rvelous the boards." The shots !ell !ol'llowa WheJ'l It was .,, ' . second period. Meigs' Brad· Robl~· son dropped In a two-pointer at 2:04 out Richard Turner gave Belpre a not her tie wl th 1: 40 left on his second. best behind a llowi ng points. - -third~ Mf.JGI'I (.fl )- Wise 3-0-6: Robinson W4:i. F'lshtor 1.0.2: Carpl"'11er 5-3-U: Chan('e')' 34·33 going into the fourth period. Belpre fared better from the field, making 43 percent with a •l7 of 40 ledger while hitting on five of nine foul shots for 55 percent. The HH: Powell OM: Chrb Kenn<dy OM: Shawn. Bakl'f {)..()..(}. Totals ' 7-1-41. By quJLrtton~: llelp r<'.. ............................. 1!1 J l2 &-39 M e l ~ ......... ........ ..... , ....... 16 9 !f 7-41 Meigs In ··our def~hse dld an excelient jOb; · especially on Miller. Lee Powell ' ·. TJ:!E -P.LAlNS .~~- · SaJm:day . ni ght's Melg~-Sherldan sectional semi-fi nals In the class AA tourna. ment held here will be the third stra ight year the two schools have met In sectional tournament play. The number two seeded Gener· als, 14-6 on the year and runner· up to the state's fifth ranked New Concord John Glenn during Musklngum Valley LeagUe play,- deteail'(l ,Meigs two- years ago;'?'l-S:J: .. Meigs returned the favor last year, winning 48-4~. while holding Sheridan to Its lowest offl)nslve output of the season. Both were first round games .. Meigs was ellml· nated by Gallipolis, 5J.44, In the second round last year. First year coach Doug Hill has employed an oifenstve machine at Sheridan tha.t races up and down the floor for an entire game . The Generals have lost twice to another racehorse type team In ·New Concord John Glenn. Hill Is no stranger to Southeastern Ohio basketball fans. He played his prep ball at powet1ui'Richmondale Southeastern and earned first team all-state honors as a 20 points ~ RacJne. -.Southern 70~-~ !r. : tr!p!e ovenlme. Sheridan and Meigs will field styles that will differ like day and night . The Generals have no player over 6-1, but play much taller on the boards. They don't let any dust . settle on them as they race to the hoop on every occasion. The Marauders. on the other hand. feature a strong defense and a much taller.fronrllne. Meigs lsS:5. 6-4, and &-2 across their front line in Mike . Chanc~y. Dave Fisher. and Jay Carpenter. Lee Powell, a &-5 center, logs plenty of playing time a lso. Sheridan returns all five starters from last year's ll-10 team and are led by 5-10 senior guard Doug Fisher . who dropped In 30 points against an out manned New Lexington. flve In first round action. Meigs coach Greg Drummer summed up the way he anticipates stopping the Generals' seorlng machine. "We have to rebound well and put the ball In the basket. Our guards wUI also havl> to beat therr · pl'(>sS. They have a lot of good players, especially Earl Schmus and INSIDE SIIOT- Lee PowcU t35) of Meigs Ore.; an inside jump shot during action In Thur.oday'• Chw; AA Sectional Tournament at Athens lllglt School. Providing del"""" for IMp,.., 'II"' Rlcltard TUrner ( 31) and Chris Newberry (44 ). Melp advwv;ed "ith a 41-:!9 victory. · MAC slandingt> Mlfl. ,\tttl'f'h·~M~ f '<Wift•n'flu· nmf. Ou•r-.dr M' i. l't·t. M I. .~ Oh l'l ( • ~_:. 1~ r. Ill 7 1 1ll ~.. N'l-4 J! ,, .~·; 17 ,, ..".,,..'. ·1",,,'\ '''" ' Mll ill~:. m \\ . Ml!·hiJwn liltll :t 1~ M i ami. t lhk1 Kml Sr l'o lt,kt , 111 u -1 11 II .1!'~1 II II 11 "" II -;-:- snt:RtMN tiOKi - Coopcrrltl<'f 1·1>8: 71 ~~~ IOWA CITY, l,owa (API -Iowa center Gr:eg Stokes was high scorer and broke a career sehool scoring record In tile Hawkeyes' 81-82 Big Ten basketball vlctmy over Ohio State Thursday night, bUt forward Michael PaY.ne was just as lmpor· tant to his tPam'scause. While Stokes was pouring In 29 po'!'ts to become Iowa's .all· time leading scorer, Payne was hitting a personal sea.son high of 18 points, playing tenacious defense and pulling down 12 rebounds. . "Michael did do quite a fe\11 things tonight,'' IowaCoachGeorgeRnvel· lng said. "Usually he's just a straight man for Greg Stokes. But I told Michael he's got to take out an actofhisown. and I think hedld that tonight." Despite Payne's efforts, the partisan Hawkeye crowd's attention was focused on Stokes. After ,1 'l t'nn...O. c.ohn.tc .,,, ' or N('J!'ion Carpenter added 13 polnls and four rebounds tor Meigs. Shooting only 32 percent from the field, 17 of 5.1. Meigs won the game at the de,f~nslve end where they nearly completely shut down the Eagles' strong Inside game. Meigs, the TVC champions, had the defense In the league . q'~''"" AleJC<mllcr ........... ~. ~ .:..~ .]-1:-i '·o~· tHo NPI .vn,k ....... n 9 10 21-51 ·T HE ·PLAlNS -- ~ Ne~sonvtlleYork came from a four-point halftime deficit to defeat traditionally "tournament strong" Alexander 51-46 to advance to second round play In the class AA Athens sectional here Thursday. DoWn 24-20 at the half. the Buckeyes (15-6) outscored the Sparians 10-4 .!luring the third Jl!lrl<>!! and PJ!1jl1 five ~r~lght PQints_ at the outs~ of fourth quarter for a 35·28 lead they never gave up. The Spartans, bowing out with a i3-8 mark, ca·me back to within 45-42 with 43 seconds left after a three· point play by Brian Bllckle. Nelsonvllle-York. which made 15of 24 fourth period foul shots, hit their next four foul shots for a 51-44 lead. Senior guard Jay Kline scored 20 points In leading Coach Ylrgll Grandy's Buckeyes over the defending sectional champs. Alex· ander, playing without star forward Ryan Carsey who was laid up for the season two weeks ago with a broken hand, was led by senior guard Brad Jeffers with 14 while senior Keith Campbell added ll. Nelsonville·York earned the right ..._... ~1¥1 r: Ill I mun~r 1o Pay .or.e.__..,. .. _ ~a . •pc- ics lilted Meigs to a 41-39 defensive struggle win over Belpre here Thursday and gave the Marauders a berth In _:;econd round action against Sheridan In the Athens class AA seCtional tournament. Russ Logue, who led Belpre with 11 points, scored at the 2:34 mark to knot It at 3'7·37, the first time Belpre ~ and Dave Fisher did everything Marauders, usually deadly !rani • defensively we asked of them, the !oulllne, were ot!, making only making MOler work bard for the seven oil~ for a chllly47 percent. .• The rebounding battle waspractl--.cball.-We'll-bave-to ellmlnatH-lot ofsilly mistakes If we want to heat calty even, M'elgs grabbing one Sheridan," said Meigs' thlrd'year more at 28-27. Belpre was caUed for coach Greg Drummer. 13 fouls and Melgsl2. Meigs had but Belpre, which bowed out with six turnovers and Belpre 15. The low Meigs t~rnover rate was with a 15-6 recor9 (thr~ losses coming from Melgsi last led at 21-18 due mostly to Rick Wise's, Carpen. with 3:54 left In the first half. The ter's, and Robinson 's ball-h~ndllng ' Eagles did pot score again before against the quick Belpre guard Intermission while the Marauders tandem of Logue and Roger Ruble .. Meigs went to 174 on the year , -put In seven for a 25-21 edge at tlie ·winners of 15 of their last 16. half. Meigs' largest lead was seven Br;:JJ'Ril (:Iii - Ruble 1-o-2: Rrody OM: points at ~23, 32-25, and finally at 11-1KI: MeAler 1 Marauders meet · highly .explosive Sheridan Generals . pre-game ceremony, Stokes broke Ronnie Lester's scoring record with 3'h minutes gone In the game. When he fouled out with a little over a . minute left, he had 1,701 points,' easily surpassing the record ofl,675 set by Lester In 1976-M. Stokes added 11 rebounds to Payne's 12 and Iowa had a commanding edge on the boards. Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller sajd that was the difference In the game. "lt'snot difficult to figure out what deCided thls game," Miller said. "We only had one guy rebounding, When You get out!'('bounded. 48-32, that's the ball game." Iowa got off 70 shots, in the game and even though only 34 went In, RaveUng was pleased with . his tearri 's shoot lng. "There's no question about It, the number of shots we got tonight was Important," Raveling said. "We shot so poorly In the first half, but got , "Say If we could sell some of the drugs we've conflscetsd, we could take cars of the deficit In no time." ~ ' bucket, making It ~3!!. · Meigs worked the ball around the perimeter until the 58 second mark, but turned the ball over. Belpre then worked tor a final shot after stalling to the 22 second mark and calling timeout. Mike Chancey led Meigs In both scortng and rebiJundlng as the &-5 · junior forward pumped In 14 points, Including nine In the first hall, while grabbing 11 rebounds. Chancey outfueled his season-long cohort Robert 'Miller of Belpre, who was held scoreless In the second half and totaled only seven _polnts. MU!er, along with Turner, led Belpre "1th ;:::; ::;; played with the Panthers' current coach, Lallry Jordon. Hill later coached at Frankfor1 Adena and built .a strong program there. also featuring a run and gun offense . In 1980, Hill coached Adena Into regional play among class A schools where they were ousted by from 9·11 a .m . Saturday. Admls· sion Is $2.50. Gallipolis takes on Nelsonville· York following the Meigs-Sheridan game. Winners of Saturday's games will play In the final~ on Saturday, March 9, at 8 p.m . .,yAo;.'IOCiated Press upset ·his -Tigers ' 71-GG In .eollego;bas~ctball Thursday night. It was the biggest triumph for the Titans since 1919, when they knockrd off then-No .. 10 Marquette. The crowd of S:133 was largest at Detroit's Callhan Hall since that Marquette gamP. In other Top 1\venty action, No. 3 Michigan heat Wlsconsin88-68,No. 7 Louisiana Tech stopped Northeast Louisiana 72-61, No. ll Kansas defeated Nebraska 70-65, West TexasStatestungNo.151'ulsa70-62, and Washington tripped No. 19 Arizona 60-58. Roy Tarpley scored 21 points and heiPl'll Michigan c linch the Bi~ Ten regular-season title. It was the Wolverines ' first outright conference championship since 1977. Michigan fled a 20-year school rt'Cotd by winning Its 13th straight game and Improved to 22-3 overall · and J.J.21n the Big Ten. The game was tied :14-34 at halftime before Michigan s tat1ed Ihe sccond·halfwith a 19-8spt~'l' . J .J Webber 'had with 23 points for Wisconsin, 13-1:1 over·all and 4-12 In the Big Ten. Robert Godbolt scoted 17 points a nd 'Louisiana Tech went on to beat Northeast Louisiana In • ·Southland Conference game. Tech, 25-2 overall and 11-11n the shoulders." Besides Stokes and Payne•, Iowa got 12polntseach from Andre Banks and Lorenzen and 10 from Todd Berken pas. Raveling praised all of those players, but he also sln~IPCI oul Michael Reaves. Reaves didn't scOre but when he entered the game In the second half, his defense and enthusiastic play gave Iowa a lift, Raveling'said. Ohio State was led by cemer Bl'ad Selier·s. who had 20 points and 14 rebounds. Ronnie Stpkes added 16, Troy Taylor had 14 and Dennis Ho[l'>On had 13 for the Buckeyes. II also was Raveling's 200th victory In his 13-year career. His car'Et'r record Is now m 159. margin to 50-47 midway thmugh the second half, but Louisiana TC'Ch scored the next seven points to take control. The UnlvPrslty of Detroit, In the midst of a renaissance season , made believers of fourth · ranked Memphis State. "Sometimes, you come Into a place like Dotrolt and th~ players don't know what. to expect, so they don't play hard," Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk said after Detroit NEW YORK lAP) - The Minnesota North Stars have been fined $2,500astheresultofa brawl on -Feb. 14 wHh the-Detroit P..cd \1-/!..~.g-? that Involved Coach Glen Sonmor, National Hockey League President John Ziegler announced. I ( , JH'O 111 1\!fll f' M lth l~.:o rn W M IPh~~.tn E, M h-h~ ; on ' . j · ·rt p ltl ,,, B.:1~ Sr . :.!·'l l r; m ,U T i ~t~lo , foe p m 111 N lllin n1~ . :r p m fihk1 I ' 111 M 1amt I Jilin . }:.'11 pm Tut">CC~ty'"' Kt.... lt 1-: Ml<hlwm w. T11lt~ ~~ toi " 'todnn<.diO''" ~.. I~ JIIo' linf.! f;J'l, 't1 'It, C Mh ·hfrwo 1\ . lll l no~~ ~ Itt , ~'"' ' St tlt M lu ml llhlu m . \\ MIM1 1J{;tn t~t Ohko t' ll.l , l l<tll Sr . i"..t; SVAC .cage SVAl' STANDINGS AU. nAMES Tum WLPOP Hannan Tra<.~ ....... .............15 5 1144 l(_)'lf! Sout h('t'n ,. ....................... _.12 K 1179 E a~lern ......... , ................... 12 8 1271 x-KYiil'<'rCr<'l'k ................... fl 1>1 .. 991 x·NonhGallla ...................... s 14 H65 ."<-Soul h"-'I:'Sif'f'O ................. 4 17 11<&9 1115 13.13 lot! 1m l:W)G x - ComnJ<'Ird scason. 'l'tlun!day'"' l'ftluJIIoi: South pqnf_ St.'fiktna.l Hannan TraC1' b7 Ironton S1 . ,/01' f'l6 Grwn flti SymmN> Vall~· 42 Tonl~'!l lll:amt~: Met,.. Sectional Southrrn vs. Eos1C'I'n, 7: :lJ p.m. Salurday'M JIUJWJ: South PW•l Sl~ttonal . Gn't'n vs. Hannan Trace. 8 p.m. 800 Local bowling GRAM SkyUrH' Bowtintl..anel Mornh'I!G- BrvrnJa'!i Boullqm• ..... : ...... .. . 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PAY 20°/o DOWN PICK UP ON OR BEFORE NOV. 1ST GREAT PRICES ·-ALL GUNS AND AMMO •BROWNING •RUGER •SMITH & WESSON •H&R •ITHACA •THOMPSON CENTER •REMINGTON •WINCHESTER •MARTIN The Daily Sentinel Is Now Taking Applications -For Carriers -In The Middleport Area. Slars fined $2.500 ' •:wu.,. f~nllill l! I BA MAIN ST. 'I LUMBER .' CHESnR .. ( �Page-4-The friday. Men:h 1, 18815 Ohio · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Marauder wrestling team Corrales' approach work wonders (USPS I - ) "Some people don'trealize that.lt takes more than one page to write a book," Indians' General Manager Phil Seghi said, tndlcatlng that the Indians beUCV<' C11mach0 has more to prove before he can earn the salary he's after. Regandless of the salary dispute, Camacho says he Is planning no alteration In his approach to the game this year- no tricks. "No matter what happens, I'm going to pitch with the same attitude l did last year," he said. "I'm not going to change a thing. They know the fastbaU Is coming. Th ~y know that's aU !throw. But all my fastball has to do is 111m-e. aJJttl~.bit and et Mulllmetlla, Jac. tw.l-2156, Se-cond class postegt> oalld"orl Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Asaoc.lated Pr€'sa, In· land Dally Press Association and fbe Amf'rlcan News pa~r PubllshPn At~~ · Thi11 Message and Church -EUIS & SONS SOHIO· ·SWISHER & LOHSE socla!lon, Nat1o11a1 Advertising Rf'prtL se ntat lvi", Branham NewspaJM'r Sal", 733 Third Avenue. New York. New York 10017 POSTMASTER SUB..qcRJPTION RATE!! By Carrier or Motor Roule One Wft'k ,. . 1110 One Monlh . , ..... ... . .•. One Year , .... ,.. . Rutland. Oh1o 45775 J. Wm. "Bill" Brown. owner. Phone (614) 742·2717 52 WN>ks TODD CUU..UMS Record 4-23 po~nd Sophomore Record 3-4 :·open f~nances new to ownership NEW YORK tAP! l...et' MacPhail. bas<:'ball's chief Iaber nPgoliaior, can remember a lime . not long ago wh<:'n club owners · wouldn't even hav(' considered openmg lh<'H bcoks to the pla>ers' • UniOn "! was saving to someb<Xly the •' Other day that four orfiveyearsago you wouldn'l haw found one club Willing to do that," MacPhail says. rmrty" --·~~~'~'~~~:~: , in Owners today are · convmced lh<' game 1s m such . severe fma ncial trouble that lh('y are willmg to plead pover1y in their contract talks with players. In orde1· to plead poverty, ,r- qowf'vcr. thP Own('rs must prove 11 . And the only way they cando that is by showing the union their financial reports "! don 't see any problems," Basion Red Sox executive vice preSident and general manager Haywood Sullivan sard "If that's what it takes lo get things straightened out, the owners might as well go ahead and do it." MacPha~n;., ~~J~.~~! economic problems. He said finan cia I disclosure is "not a very pleasant task fo.r the clubs." The owners madethelrdeclslon to open the bcoks on Wednesday, calling for a break In contract talks until the economic issue can be solved. MacPhail said that when Ihe two sides next met on Tuesday In West Palm Beach, Fla., they would exchange ideas on how to proceed. "I'm not exact)y we're Nationwide Ins. Co. ..of Columbus, Oh 804 W. Main · Local howling Trt t uunh' Buwllng- I A>af(l.lf' · ·~·h 12, 191'15 standlnW'! 'ft'lun Pts ,Jg l ~ F1aH'111 .11 (lull'! 01 I· Bill ~ R(!(l\ S hup ,W , :~ Houc·h sf .un Shop Oll & f . a ~ l )'l , lfi /1 S h OI'm~k(ll • Po\\ PII'" Supt.•r Valu Ui J-h ~ II s U u~('(l Ctu s High ltd SCI!c'S - John (,ralf' 1\ ti'(' :fll. R:n mond RO<Jch 510 ~i7' l(thn llh:;h lnd ~.lmf'- Jt~ r n. Vtmln wag1•n Phrlps i!lrl . .John (;Htl<' I~ "' t4"'a rn SC'rlc-s 1 ,. , ~- ~ MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 216 S. Second Pomeroy 992-3325 GroceriesGeneral lletchand1se Racine 949-2550 CK SUPERMARKET 992·3840 ·' •· RACINE PLANING MILL ! RALL'S Mill Workl•.!l'..l 1>1~ '11.'1' BEN Cabinet Making ,.. ~FRANKLIN' $59RO ~(.::..::::~· l Syracuse 992-3978 • Middleport. Ohio £"-. ... tio never forget my first major-league start and loss to Chicago," he said Aller a few relief appearapces in which he allowed no runs and only fivl' hits In 7 2-3 Innings," Robinson earned his lon·e major-league victory m a 7-1 complete game over the Pittsburgh Pirates. "That first wlnonSept.2wasmost sa llstylng. And 1hen I came back against the Dodgers and pllched well," he said. H<:' had no decision In seven shutout innings. "! was happy with what 1 did last year since Pete -(Rose, player manager ) was around then . I hope I'll get another try this vear," Robinson said. · "This spring is really Import ani to me. Hopefully, l can gel around that one option I have left - being sent down It's possible with me to get sent down to the minors again. Hopefully, I'll prove myself so they can't hold mebackand !get as pot on a major league club. t:A•-;ILUN~ DIVISION 'Til INSTANT SUCKLE MEDICAlED MILK REPLACER SUGARPH.RUN MILLS 108 MULBERRY 992 ~2115 POMEROY, OH. ~~~~~;;F'm;ilii American League president, said consuming, complicated and 1here Thursday that he couldn't be will bc problems with It," MacPhail specifiC abcut team fmances "be· said. "But I think the overall fore we talk to the union abcutlt." problem Is big enough and serious However, MacPhail said, "just enough, it should not be hard to the fact that clubs are wiUing to do establish the existence of a this" should show that there are problem." EVENT ' Wildcats advance in sectional play Hannan Tr ace, <'0-champion of th<: SVAC along "'ith Southern, advanuxl to the championship game of the Class A &>clional at • Soulh Pain! Htgh School Thu1·sday night with a !;7-:ili vtctory over Iront on Sl .Joe Gt·e<·n wtll go mto Sa turday's conieS! wllh an impressive 19-2 Middleport· Pomeroy, Oh. P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 10 W!:'~"!l..~:c.;="0".===-:11 -=~ .,f;JI;,Gfl 1ll \\iN'k N $.11.20 167 992·2955 The Finest In Sectional e. Modular Homes 1100 E. Main SINGLE COPY ·Mall Suhlu:rlptlon!'l ln!iilde Ohio JEFF HOOD 145 pound Sophomore ·s . SUIO $57.20 No subscription s by mall permlttf!d In TAMPA , Fla. (AP) - Ron Robinson, a 22-year-old pitching hopeful, Is waging a battle With at least W other hurlers to make the Cincinnati ~eds pitching staff this sprmg. -· - - · ~.. .. · The Reds are involved m a rebuUdb1g program for the staff. "There are three or four spots on this pttchingstaff that you could call undecided," Robinson said "There are eight guys fighting for those spots. It's going to be getting very euthroat around here soon. It will be a hard decision for the front office to make, but they_have--to do it." t Robinson's case has been 'helped . by the brief time h~ spent at the major-league level after he was brought up in mid-August last season. p~~~~~~~v Prescrlpttons Complete Automotive Service Locust & Beach 992-9921 Middleport · S.nd address Cballge.! to Tht> Dally Sentinel , 111 Cour1 Sl., Po. meroy, Olllo 45769 !owns wtwr(' hom(' carrier servl(.'(> Is oiV<illa biC' R~binson -5 uto hR Publlslled every artem0011. MO•nd11y 1hrough Friday. Ill Cou rl Ohio Valley Publlahlna limedlll, lne , Pomeroy, Subscrltx>rs not de-slflnJit to pay the ear rtrr may remit In ad\ance dlr('C! to Thr Dally ~ntlnt:>l on a 3, 6 or 12 moftth bas is C11f:'dlt will be,Pvt>ncarrler{'ach month. · battling for starting post - The Dally A Dlvl•loa nJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - WIIPII 2.~ earned run average and a 5-9 Cleveland lncllans' rellef pltc~ record to go with his record ,save Ernie Camacho would walk to the lOCal, and he thinks theperfonnance mound and take the ball from · earned hJrn a higher salarythan1he Manager Pat Corrales last season, Indians have offered this season. He Corrales spent Utile time discussing has not yet signed a contract forl!m. strategy. He had only one set of "I'm not trying to break any Instructions for Camacho. bank," the right-hander said. "Peo"No tricks' Throw the ball or ple think l'm asking for just as much else," Corrales would shout, as George Frazier made last year The approach worked wonders. ($425,00J). 'that's not true." turning Camacho from an Itinerant Frazier was traded to the Chicago worker who had been through six Cubs last season after an unimpresother organizations into tile ace of sive still! with the Indians, and the American League team's Camacho turned out to be a better bullpen. value. he made $56,1MXJ for the year. Camacho set an Indians' record "I'm not for even half of last season, and he did The Dail Sentinei-P -----------:'il TO-COMPARE! rl'Cord and 14th ranking in Class A points while guard Deke Barnes state rat mgs The Flyers ended the dumped in 14 points and Blll :Swainadded13. . ' smson at :!>19.-. Coach Mik<:' Jenkins' Wildcats, · Dave Lutz paced the Flyers With now 15-o, will batl leGreen'sBobcals 22 points. Mike Wallace added 12 Saturday at 8 p.m. With the winner points. advancmg to the district at Hannan Trace hit 25 of 60 floor Chllllcoth<' attempts and 17 .of 24 free throws. Hannan Trace trailing 14-lOafter - Ironton St. Joesank25of59from the the first round. took a one point lead, field and six of seven at theeharlty 25-24 at the half and jumJX'(IInto a stripes. 40-32 lead going into the final stanza. The Flyers held a slight rebcundTheWIIdcats blitzed the nets for27 lngedge. polnlsdurtngthefourthperlodtolce HANNAN TRACE (Ill -Swain 6-1-13. . Barnes 7<!-14, Bailey 4-13-21: Stilt 2-1 ·5 Davb the VICtory. Pl_lll Bailey, junior 4-2-10. s-. 2-0-4 Toelllo a-r7-t7. · guard, who finished with 21 points IHOIVI'ON ST. MIE (Mi -Lutz 10-2-22: f th · hi ~ 1 f 14 f Rawll11j!S 2-0-4; WaDace tHJ-12. Mahlmclsl..or e mg , cann"" 1 o. ree 2-0-4: Full..- 14-6: J<>nes l<l-2: Doroto 2-0-4 throw attempts that quarter. Mike ond Holmes IM Toelllo-._ Davis had six points on three layups Dav1s finished the with 10 lronron Si Joe II> I Your Local Ford Dealer IS so coolidenllhal the qualiny or hiS all new ·as Fords and lhetrdeals pre super..- to Chevrolet. Oldsmobile. Plymouth. Renault. Toyota and DQ.dge. that they "Dare You to Compare" Aller tesl-dnvong the new ·as Fords aii'IJUr Local Ford Dealer's. of you purchase another automobile Hsled on this page, your Local F01d Deater Will gove you $tOO (Proof of purchase reqUired) Ltmtl one per customer Otter explres:..J March to. 1985 -------- Sermonette H!':.:::=;. ~. Bu~ll· r I High a ~ . )1.'1)1 I " ll"': l tn g,1mC' - Pov.cll" Supt'l Valu f '.~I('S K6 I"l ,,, ... , n;.~l Ot d (•r of Tut'!'lday Tr1pllcat~ F••h. 5, 1911.'1 St.tncUngl'i Tt·tun W. l •• Pr,Ht'<. Rt•,1ul\ S.dnn Amr·t'll ,In l .<'f..rion Au~ . 20 II N(".. Ym k CI01hlng Hou~ WMPO Elx rsll.ICh IIMdW<~If' . Mlddlcpor I Pia~ tic Arts . 14 10 .. 12 12 . It It A 16 . 6 1.8 Hl ~h Individua l ~am<' - .larkh.' W<.~ lbu rn till Nor m.t Andrrws 147 &tty WhirlatC'h 141i. " lfl ~h s.t•tl{'<i:- &>tty Whltlill('h 409; .J:.rC'kh• Wi!lbUI n ·m Brrtw Me Kini ry ~ Tt•am high J:!'amr - WMPO 400. TMm h l~h sc:rtrs - WMPO 1Ulll. Tu~ay Tripll<.·att'lli ,Jan ~. l9K3 SlandlnKM Ttam \\'. L .. 14 2 Pratt '~ &>itul\o Salon • AmM'lcan Legion Aux .. . .. ... . 12 <I • Eber~ baCh Hardware . 8 M " N(>w York Clothing Howw . .... . 6 10 : Mlddltl)Otl Plastic Art!> ..... . . .. ... 4 .12 • WMp() . .. .. . ' ' . . I ' ... • ' " ' 4 12 High Individual ~aft')(" - Martha Gruesr.r • 1'7!\; &>tty Whltlaich·Juckle Walburn 1$4: ~ Norma Andrews 153. HIA:h seri('S - Betty Whitl atch 4¥l, Norma AndrPW "~~ 439, [)(obble Phelps 4~ ' Tr1.1m Thgn g<ur'i'C=-"'~ii~ Bi:&uiY S..lvn '85 FORD F-SERIES 1977 Olds Cutlass Sta. Wgn••••.•• $1395 Air. Good condition. 19 77 Oldsmobile •••••••••••:•.•••••••••••. $12 95 door, Automatic, a1r. ' 19 76 International Scout •••••••••••• s129 5 4 speed. Good condition. 19 77 Dodge Charger •••••••••••••••••••• $16 95 CHEVROLET C·10 Rtlllftl to Ivy fDrll • rord F 150 LW8 4.11.~ olfers greater NYiold litln(IS INn CherroiM C 1(1 tWB <tx2 • r ·150 LWI4•2 hn 1 !li;!hter li.llnti'IQ Nmeter eur; 10 curb 11\an C·IO LW84•2 • 'OI't'l PIO¥iGts lhe tonvtn.enu of I~ Iiiier tcettl Ol'llhe fiiYtf l siOe lor bolh standlrd 11'\d OI)IIORIIIanks CllhrOitt s ~ tanlllib trom the ;N~S~ s Side • lnturn wflich are stand~rd on f·150 bul o,liOnll or I'IOIIYJthillll on C·10 II'IChtde J0Wt1 DIIMS. IIIIOOen ntHitahls, AM rldlo ( q bl dtttlecl tor -tre6!1 oome totrts. DCIWII' stttnnt UNn'ED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF III!;IG8 COUI'II'l' Rev. l\'anda ·~ob....., Dlreetor· HaroldJoiiiiOft Dlreator of IUu(la&t.n HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Sunday: Worship u~rvlcH . 9:00 a.rn..• Chur(•h School lit 15 a.m • BlbiEt Study SundaY 7 30 p.m. Prayer Group Wedn(lsday al 9 00 u.m MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTEiUAN Church school 10: 15 a.m. Morning WOr to 8uy Farll • F·150 LWB 4•2 oflers h1~her s11r.d.1rd ;~nd oplr()IQI Plyloid 11111'1!1 5 th.1n 0 150 LWB 412 • Fore! f ·150 IUs 1 rnore powtl1ut staru,artl eng1nt than D 150 • rordF 150hasa,rcater tottllucltank tll*tfY tnd praviOes Jonoer crutSIOQ range thin 0· ISO • f·1!i0 LWB 4~l ..rtl 1 $hor1er 1ur11ng ~er 111'1101'1 llllnt1Mflbl8 111!\Qhl Dlacts 111M! 0ooae 0·1!10 LW8 4Xl • ~ ·1 50 Stll'ldartl IU!ures wtllth art optiOI'III 01'1 Dodge 0 ISO tntWI ltmotri1Uit OtUOt. NA rldto lfl1ffiOr Wlndakneld pillar !rim moldint' OARETO_DC, COM......,· FORASLOWAS $8299: '""""'- I IOf90HIIKI MIMIR. ~ ' - - .W. • ship ll 1~ am. Tuesday, 10;00 a.m Bible Study: Thursday. 7' 30 p m Bible Study , r' Autol)latic. PB, PS. 197 5 Maverick ••.•.•••••••••••.•••••••••••••• S895 • One owner. Automatic, 6 cyl., 65,ooo·miles. SYRACUSE FIRST UNITED PRESBY· TERIAN - Worship service 9:00 a.m. Chui'chSChOOilO, 00 a.m. Tu@tlday, 10a.m. BlblrStudy; Sunday. 6p m Junior and Senior Hillh Youlh Groups RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD. Pastor, John Evans. Sunday SChool 10· 00 a.m : Sunday Mornlna Wonhlp 11!00 a.m. Chll· dren's Church 11 a.m Sunday Evenlna • ' SPrvkt' 'J.OO p.m. Wed , 6 p.m. YOUI\1 La· : . dtes' Auxiliary . Wednesday, 7 p m Fam· lly WonMp , HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near .. . Long Bottom Edtel Hart, paator. Sunday1 " ' School 9:30 a.m.; Worship 10:30 a.m.. P~oyer_~IEJLfhur!'!!X:!: ' MThUL~YUK-1 !" 1'·."!.____ r R~~'tl'll..l.. OA.t'J ll!il CHURCH. Comer Alb and 432 Team hlgh Sf"rles - Pratt's Beauty Salon .. PrayEtr m('(IUnf'. DODGE 0·150 RtiiOftl Pm meetlntt 7:00pm. P!um. RalpH , • Cundiff, paolor. Sur.d•y SchooiiO·OOa.m • • U61 • ' Momlna Wor1hlp, 11: 00 a.m.: Wfdntsclay and saturday Evening services at 7: 30 p. m. ' "" L----------------------------~~-----------1 ~ �Page- 6 - The Daily Sentin~l Fndey. March 1, 1986 Pomeroy- Middleport Ohio Beat of the bend -An alternative . .' Comm~«slonPrs ~ho rolled up t!!~r sleeves and got involved in solv ing probiPms at the county dog pound. They arc to be admired lor that. By 8oB HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer Rutland's Jim with what apjl('ars to be a good s uggestion in ·.handling dog tag 'p urchase e n · lorcement since the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners do and no money to CO}X' with it . 0\'er tht? ye-ars 1 however , the same problems kppp coming back like a song . Jim also is againsl incrPusing !he price of dog tags as a mmswY· to ~tJ similar to one which is uSPd in Delaware Counly -a counly about four times larger than Meigs. ln Delawarf.' Cou n t~' . Tuesday Is the deadline for County F.alrgrounds, West Union reservatlonsforthegroupworkshop Street. of Region 11, Ohio Assoctailon of Those attending are:to take a sack Garden Clubs, to be' held AprU llln lunch and supplies and tools, Atfieils:- - lii'Ciii(jlng notepad and pencU,basic Reservatlous Including the S5 fee arrangers tools, a block of oasis are to be sent to Mrs. Albert pl-e-!IOaked, a compote container at GabreU), Route 3, Box 249, least six lllches tall with four to five Galllpolis. inch opening, color compatable to Mrs. Ernest Covert, regional the plant materials to be used. director, has- planned a series or The .requi)'e(lplant materials are focus group worj!shops on artistic six stems of line matertal , one arrangements design and plant variety, :allncheslong; flveormore propagation. 'I'h<iyw!U beccnducted · roond formed flowers with at least by OAGC accredited judges. The 12 Inch stems, 10 to 12 small flowers first focus workshop wW be held In with 12 Inch stems ; . and fUler Athens, Aprtlll, beginning at 9 a .m. niaterlal with shorter stems. In the hall on the Athens ,. • ' i OA~C workshop set • the dog warden is armed Wilh lisls of purchasers of rags arid maps and Jravels Ihe munty stopping at each pome. When he_gOPS to the diJor, he knows if the resident has purchased _ ..f:ame - !!'!. . v.Jh~ch !o Jl12.·!'C ~.2se.- thc tag. If he has not done so ~Y the expiration or ·that lime periOd, h~ is visi ted by Ihe sheriff req u~·ed a nd, of course, that rneans a court apP,Carance and line. J im says the syslem is quile effective a nd brings in many ilollars. parlicular ly since the dog owner is subject not only for the price of the dog tag but also to a pena lty for not purchasing the tag by the deadline. Jim · gaps a bit further in - ,~-suggcsting- · ! h;-J.! ~ i-f the dog W{~r::!en cannot handle the ta sk hf'rr•, Mrs. Margarel Julian of 1671 Lincoln Heights had a grea't experience Wednesday. • For the firs I Iime In 28 years she was t·cunited with her Mol her, two sislers brother. She was . ... ronwct. Besides her Molher, there 6 Stooto, 607-749 -2638. 7 Elmer . YO!mg~Jnlnt: ~tre._r l u h" .. "The · clu b" consists of those ~:~mung A report on numerous ·Items purchased for the school by the Portland Elemenary PrO was given at the Monday night meeting held at Ihe schDQI. · Included In the purchase were a Rink nea r Chester. The PrO wm pay the rental fee for the rink but the children are to provide their own skates or rental fee of 50 cents. Again this year the children are selling Easier egg decor. Orders an ' · 0 . ... 135 ~~~~~~~~~i~t~o~be~~~~f~~~·-~~= supplies; $300 as part payment on a banquet was discussed with final tL."'n~ -d~Jt for- thC'6.J'm·:"~~ia..-r. . . . . plnn:; tc ~ :n~~eat ~r!ater :nee!~g.­ - ~" FmsT MOMENTS - This ''First MIHIICilts'' -doD. created by Lee Mlddleton wW be used top~ a Righi to Ufe group bl Meigs Coun&y. It Is displayed here by the Rev. Clark Baker, pasror of the Middleport Penlecoslal Churoh, who Is active In orgtullzlng a crisis pregnancy center. · us w ho have encou ntered SPt'ious healt h selbacks a nd have felt 1he love. the prilyers a nd ki ndncsSPs of Meigs Countlans. Elmer has been released from University Hospilal In Columbus following a hear! problem . No surgety was necessary at Ihis time and E lmer- a 30 year employe ~ I An organizationa l meeting for a the Quality Print Shop - is a ble to Righllo Life group In Meigs County visil Ihe shop some before plunging will be held a17 p.m Friday night a t back into 1he grind. Elmer appre- · · the ·S€nior Citizens Cenler, Meigs M ~ItipurpoS€' Buj{ding, M-ul~i'TY roll at the Meigs Juntor High School has been an nourx:ed. Making a gra de Of B or above In all their subJects to be named to the roll were: Seventh grade - Chris Alkire, Nancy Baker, Melanie Beegle, Cary BetzUnA. Mary Byer, .Heldt Caruthen, Kim Chapman. Eddl£> establishment of a CrlslsPT.egnancy Center, will be idenllfied a nd discussed, officers will be elected and a board of dlr<-'C iors will be . named. Height s, Pomeroy . · "GOd blcs• you each a nd every Churches are asked to send one." Eimer won't mind Ihose - delega tes to Ihe meeting, and other Dickms' words coming to yoq on Interested individuals are urged to his tx.•half, I'm sure. all end. tion s in conjunction wi th C'nforcc· v ----The goals of the group, including . . t;nenl of the dog tag law. If you haven'! seen the sun this The Meigs County Auditor's wE't'k -!ha l's bad. 'causePveryone knows thai y6u ca n'l see the s un ·offiCP repon s 19&<; dog tag sales at The a nnual Rutland High School 2.2&1 plus 925 k<'nnPIIic<•nsPs which when you're cry ing. Now slop it ! If -Alumni Reunlon-was :seLfm:_6: 3Q are $.'j each:- ~ ~' -- .- - ""'T'iie lolil you once;TvcToliryouu roo· p. m. on May 25When theassociation Incidentally, r do want to com· ' times- and then some- to kccp met Monday night a t ihe hom e of mmd all thr<<' of our Meigs ~ounty smiling. Ma rie Birchfield In Rutland. Theme for Ibis year will be "Lei · Us Reminisce One More Time" a nd any ri'unlon classes needing tables }X'rhaps, a Community Act ion Program workPr who has to be busy a t som<' lask a nyway be. assigned to make tho home visita · ' Rutland Alumni meet One of the primary needs grad ing period honor roll at the Bradbury School has been Th ~ The thJrd stx WE't'ks gradinA J)t'rlod honor ro S!:~t!'! -g!'!!de Humphreys, Danny Kennedy, Kristin King, Marsha King, Ka l'f'lt Lambert, Tammv Lee Middleton of Coolville· who creates "First Moments" dolls has mntrlbuled one to the Rlght lo Llfe group for use in promol lng the local Q1.n }'en mas, R Pnl'(i VanC'l'. ~m . .TEAFORD Su~ Real Estate 2 16 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-( 614} -992 -3326. hOUJe Jet NEW LISTING - Building lot ne~r Pomeroy. Open hOuse will be held a t Meigs High School, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. for · f t 1· ill HySE;'ll, Jcrr Jefft>rs Penni JeffE'fs Cathv organlza t1on. Th . em an rep JCa w . Kerr. Nick KI~A Cathv Laudermtit Am Y support. Tm-~....: Houchl.ns, Amy RouSl'. Dire! Wolff', Joseph M~sy Nelson, Ken Van Mat«'. DH - Bobby Nl tz, Jimmy Lee, Randy Shulford. Neal Bonecutter. Susa n Goode, Roger partlow, Daymond WolfE'. Terry Fields, Barbara Fowler. Abby Fry, Maria Graham. Sheila, Hendricks. Stacy be taken from c ~urch fochurch a nd ~LuCkloydoO, Cllldy Maynam, E llS<' Mclci; ccmmunity to ccmmunlty lo en- Stephanie P<'Ck, Todd Powell, ·Lori Price. Rdbi n Qualls, Mlndv Rl~ . Tina Romlll(> ccurage Involvement and financial . Christie Sa utcrs, Jai-ed Sheets, Kathy Tho: ~ SmiTh, La mbert, Rachel Robinson . Cheryle St£>Verui. Tom Werry. El~hth gra df> - Michelle Adams, Matt Baker,.Quis Becker, Henry B\K"hanan. Nikki Bunch, Melodl Ca rl, Lesley Ca rl, Chad Carson. Shannon Coat.., Stacy Calion. Patricia Davis, I.RahDoldgc.Sroll Edmonds, Charoleu e Elliott Beth Ewing, Shawn Fetty, 11ves 1o abortion. Re al Estate General Q>rlacn, Chrtsllna Weaver . Hiiit-, ;{;:.:J;r Hmiillii:li•, R'y a n Harpt.'f', Jay - be Wf'f'ks announcE'd. Making- <J grade of B or above In allthf>lr subjects to bl> na mPd to the roll were: Fifth w adE' - Frank Blalie, Sharla Cooper, Rya n COwan, Stacy Duncan. Kim Hanning. Darin Logan , RobbiE>·· Wyatt, •Trtca Baer, DJdle. Cleland . Heather DavcnpoM.. :rara Crooks., Les h Di:lnlels, Lisa Darst, Kelly _ Douylas. Amy Epple, Wendy GUkey, Mary discussed Will be the opening Of an office where women can be tested for pregna ncy and learn alterna· thlrd six parents and junior and senior -'-c Young, Sabrlnit Wilson. Richard h Our ~eartfelt thanks to the Managers, llr, and owner, Mr. Winer, and all the residents of Stonewood Apartments for their many kindnesses - flowers, card s, abun· dance of food , kind words and much more. We will be eternally grateful. M. l. Bahr & -.......--Honor rolls--- TUPPERS PLAINS - lgh On near the sc hool . 3 or 4 students. ThlswUJ be particularly helpful for eight graders entering · high school next year. Scheduling, cou ~ will be discussed. 1-boolioo~rs, balh-;""autom alic · reseJVed or invitations to send a re asked to eontact Kimberly Willford at 742-2103. There wUI be no Invitations sent within Meigs County this year. RACINE . FIRE DEI!T. lashan lulldin11 EVERY 457 •· "THE BERRY BASKET" GIFT SHOP POMEROY,O. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Acceuoriu'' 992-2259 Sixlh St., S1racuso, OH Cross Stitch and Tale Poinli"' Supplies SAI£-D.M.C. Floss .... 29' Open 10 AM Ia 5 PM fun., Wods., Thurs. Fri. 'and Sot. VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING " Country Gifts and NEW LISTING - Near Pomeroy ~ Five Points Area, newer ranch type ome wittt swimming pool and deck, garage and an acre lot. 3 bed· rooms nice modern k~chen , ni11 ny ieatures.·OwneJ ntO\oing and priced to sell at $49.900.00. NEW LISTING- 21 acre farm with 2 story farm house, bam and other buldings, pond and pasture. fencing and other lea· lures. In the country and own· ers w111 deal on lrnancing and w11l consider land Contract $36,900.00. POMEROY - Good fami ly home with lull base ment All ctly uliilties, .slor m drs. _& wdws. N1cely localed & 1n exc.ellent co ndition. woodburn!ng fireplace in lam· ily room. Carpelingthroughout, also small storage building and porches. $19,800.00. FARM - 122 ac res. ~ ol mi· neta ls and modern 3 BR ranc h In Chesler Township. NEW LISTING - ll1n&S'Iill• Area - 2'h acres in the county and near Mine No. L This three bedroom ranh type home is a true bargain' Home is carpeled, F.A. hea~ cellar house, garden· space, fruit lrees. Woodburner hookup. Bargain at $15,000,00. LETART - Remodeled 4 BR home. Fotced arr furna ce. paneling & carpeling on 338. NEW LISTING - Corner lot in Middlpeort. All utililies available. Approx. 50xx 120. $8,500. . ~~~~~~~~.~t Ap.!'!· ' ~ ua- .:lu • • Mon. Owner: Carolyn McCoy . •2/ 20/1 ... . THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP . F, All y,, M~tl•t NHi1 PlUS, Offico Supplin & Furnitur1, Wadding and Gratluation _. ·StJdiorttry, Magnefit Sign•, lubbor Stamps, lusintts Forms, Copy StrvKt~, Ell. 211 Mill St., Middleport 104 Mulberry Aw., Pomervr 992- .. AME~I('A - ' Mrs. America 1911.1, · Deborah Wolle of Hllntint;ton, will h(' visit in!; in Ravcn•wood all day F riday and speaJdng lo high school "''"'mhlitos throughoutlhe day. A 6 p.m. n.'Ception, to , MRs. .:which the puhlic Is invited, wiD -he held at the Church of Jes11~ Chrl'll of Lhtu•r Day Salnls, 5111 South Ritchle Avenue·. FoDowlng the reception, _,! 'An Even in~; With Mrs. America." wiD he presented at tile church. Mrs. America actively promott'S "God, Home and, Country" during her •present at kln<. ,. FRIDAY Si\l.lSBuHY T\I' P - .. Calendar bu ~· Town .~ hip Salb- Tru!-' t C'C~ wiiJ mt~ f in n.·.c..rula1 · .">('ssion Fridav C'\'('ning, 7 'p.m., vt thP homf' {;r ·· the• clprk, W" ncla Eblin, L<1urPI ROCK SPRINGS - Th~ • ·Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Ha U with Columbia Grange as lhe host unit. Master Pauline Aikins would like for all officers to ", ·rcp'orl al 7::l0 p.m. to.tehearSP Ihe cnlra ncc and exll march. .. POMEROY - World Day of , Prayer will be observed by ·1 Church Women Uniled al 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Pomeroy _. . United Met hodist Ch urch. · Madhu Maholtra. whogrewupin India, a nd Glenna Rummel, who " was a missionary lhere, will tell of !hei r Ufe and experiences In Tndla. " Peace Through Prayer and ActiOn" is the theme of the program . Grange as host unit ; all officers to reporl al 7: :lO to rehearse for cntrancP and exit maf~h . POMEROY - Star Grange 778 will meet a18 p.m. Sa turday al the gra ng~ ha ll.' Members are to take vegetables for soup which wi ll be served at the close of the business session. All members are asked lo attend. MIDDLEPORT- Bob Grubb · will be speaker at 1:30 p.m . Sa turday at Ihe Ash St. FreewUJ Baptist Church In Middleport wilh lhe Grubb FamUy s ingers of Gallla County providing the music. The public Is Invited. MIDDLEPORT - Eva ngeline Chapter 172, OES, wUI stage a lasagna dinner !rom 5 to ? p.m . Sa turday wll h canyout dinners being ready from 4 lo 5 p .m . In ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Couniy .Pun1ona Gr--ange l'f1eel . -l.h~ basem~! -6!....-the M!dd!eport · 8 p.m. Friday at fiock Masonic Temple; $4, adults; $2 HaD wllh Columbia children. menu Includes Ia- • ,. Bank of Gallipolis. AM taking part, but not pldured Is BW Neaoe of Bat!k One In Pome.,y. The Bowl for . . beitn around siooo Saturday, contblulng through the altemoon. Money raised from the event wW remain In the convnunlty to help the agency Dad big brothers and ststlm< lor chUdren on the wailing list. For more Information on the event, contad the Rig Brothers and Rig Sl.ters ofllces at 441Ho'lu In GaiDa County and 119'HIIM In Melp. Kids' Sake wW Housing Headquarters · - MEIGS EXCAVATING COMPANY Will do all types of excavalin&, landscaping, basements, sewa&e SYS· tems, water & ps lines, water well drilli111 and service, truckinl (limestone & dirt). ' ings. lar~ story farm house. Mtneral nghts wtlh a produc1ng gas well. Ptice reduced Ia $65,000.00 for QUICk sa~. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr . Jean Trussell 949-2~60 Dottie Turner 992-5692 (B A ~ REAUOII Real Estate General . 11. L. "Bud" McGHEE Brokor-Auetion S.rvio j:haryl Lemley lloias County Associate ,. Phone 742-3171 Now Accepting Listings in Meigs Co. PHONE 992-2156 W•il• Dtilly Stntinll Ctusitted Otpt 44 Or Apartment for Rent 1~ Y•n hptritnCI GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7513 •• ~ MOTEL RT. 62 NORTH POINT PLIASANT, W. VA. 8 miles from Pomeroy-Mason Bridle SINGlE S24,9S 304-675-6276 A.U. 304-675-6276 1-lO·tf.n. , TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS? LET US PAY THE 81 LLSr SUNDAY P OME ROY - New Homes- Extensive . Remodeling Insurance Work Custom Pole Bidgs. & Garaaos Roofing Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings •live Ehterta1nmeot •free HBO •Kitchene«es •Restaurant ll1 Court St .. Po"""'· Otlio 4S7lt •1 sagna, tossed salad, Grecian bread, co l!ee, tea a nd dessert: llckets purchased al door, public Is lnviled. Star Gra nge al hall; 10 vegPiables for soup lobe served following meeting. Representatives from The Daily Sentinel SATURDAY POMEROY BOWLING BANKERS - RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 Pome r oy " U11.~11i{i.ed Jlllf(f!S cover the frrllrrwin~ lele[Jhone exchanges ... MONDAY HACJNE - The Soulhem Junior Class mothers will meet at 7:30 Monday night to discuss the alumni dinner. Gallia Co. Area Code 614 446- Gallipoli s 361-C heshire J88- Vinton 245- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Oi st . POMEROY- The Forest Run United MethOdist Church wUI sponsor a rummage sale Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m to3 p.m. In the church basement located on the Forest Run Road of! State Route 7 on County Road 643- Ara bia Oisl. 614 992- Middle port Pomeroy 98S- Chest.er 343- Flortland Public Notice 147- let•rt Falls PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTAtE OF DONAI.DSON E. FLORY, DECEASEO CoM No. 2-DocMt12 "-•67 NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT • OF FIDUCIARY On Fobruory 18, t981. In the Mllp County Proboto Court, Cno No. 24888. BooV. Fu11Z. P. O . lloa 723, Pomwoy, .Ohio 411718, - 742- Rutl~nd 667- Coolvilie Mason Co., w. v a . Area Code J04 675- Pt. Pleasant 458- Leon S76- Apple Grove 173-.!. Mason 39. 182- New HI \len 895- Lelart 9J7- Bullelo BEDFORD 'IWP - Regula r mneeting or Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday at town haU. TO PLACI! AN AD CALL tn Mtits County In G.11111 Count y 446-2342 POMEROY - Southern JunIor High ArhlPtli'.!3!:J<:>!!tP,.. !!'. Be!· lng, 7 p.in. Monday at school to discuss all-sports banquet. 992·2156 675-1333 I 11 " '' .., AUTO RENTAL St. Rt. 160 North Meigs Co. Area Code .949- Racine more. 4 112 1 Help Wanted ' · KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •lnaulet~n _.,.... ~ lmm1111iate epening for conlr\Kt nurM to work in tht Home Health Do· partment, htNrlt~~ee i1 fiiCIIIGry. Pleast con· tact: · ol ... llirato.th Smith, a. N. ""'1'o lltallh Coortll111ter - o f Ow II on E. Flory, dettr rt .... of270W... . . . . ,_,Ohto4117tl. " - E. lluclt, ....... Judge 121 22 131 1' 8, 3u: 1 ,..._ Mem.lol Wtal 115 E• .._ial Drlwo P-roy, OH. 45769 rN. 4H·992·21l'l, lat. 2U Gal6polis, '"'"' ,...,_1 O,.tllllty 64 Mlac. Merchendiae New Haven , W. Vo. Housi ng for th e elderly ond hond lcopped . Re nt 11 30% of ad justed Income under HUO Soctlon 8 proa,ram . To qualify for tho reduced rent 'fOUr intome mu t t be o mo)Cimum of $ 13,250 per yeor for one person ond $15. I 00 per yeor for o coup le. Enjov th e security ond comforts that ore afforded with our res tricted building entry" t ystom, emergency colts system, lounge and commun ity room. Planned octl~o~itle s ond social evenh provldo o re laxed ond enjoyable on· vironmenl. All Uilfltles/ndud•d In Ren' E ~t cept Coble ond Tol•phone Limited num ber of 'opCJ rtments ovoiloble for portons 40 yeon of age and up. ii/VEII& ~N¥ i'lAC~ Ne w Hovf'n, W. Vo . 21 Business •W.. herl •DilhW81hliFI •Rang•• •Refrigeraton ·"FREE ESTIMATES" .JAMES lEE SEE = PH. 992:2772 -~D.ry~!l ·f F.Me!.! r! r PARTS ond 1-14·2 mo. d. MILLER ELECTRIC ·SERVICE and Siding B[Qwn In l!!_~ulatio_n "Free Estimates" Homes Call: 949-2801 992-5875 Or 742-3-195 Garage oale 105 S. Pork Drive . Sat. 9 a .m . Ba11et baby bed . car Hll, good ladie•_clothing 1izea 10 • 12, 2 ladies l.ev11 &enciover suits. 1 t1die1 London Fog COlt, miiC. merchandll8 &: 10me children• clothing. B NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned - .l!ainting - _ Storm Doors 8o Windows Custom Built Residential & Commercial Levi Bendover s uit I , 11adies London Fog coat, miiC. merchandi••· ch ildren• clothing . Howard L. Writesel Roofing Co. BISSELL CONSTRUCTION FOR All YOUR - WIRING' NEEDS thing oizoo10&12. 21odieo car teat, good ladiel clo- •-3-tfc NO SUNDAY CALLS 3069 .. 2125/1 mo. 3/ 11 / tfc TOWN & COUN1RY . VETERINARY ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses OPEN EACH . THURS. EVE. 6-8 PT. PLEASANT OFFICE P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 6t4-143·5191 friday 73 304-67 73 73-10 Cho•y. lr. 1!~:~ . ~~:. ........... . •sa 73 ·10 Cho•y Tr. 73-10 Cho•l Tr: n -79 Foro! lr. (hrom lumpiFl........... $70 . , . Grillot ........................... 40 73 ·10 Cho•l· lr. Tail Ga!M .................... S70 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . . Bed1, iron, wood. cupboardl. chai r~. che1t1. balketl , dishe1. 1tone jars, antiqua1. gold and ailver . Wrlte· M.D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 or colt 614·992 7760. Buying daily gold, silver coinl, rings, jewelry, aterting were, old coin1, large cur· rency. Top price1 . Ed. Bur· kett B•rber Shop, 2nd . Ave. . LIMESTONE' GRAVEL - SAND Clwomo lu..,..s ......... SJO TOP SOIL-FILL DIRT Toil GaiM ............-...... $10 Middleport, , Oh. 614·992· .. 3476. 10-1-tfc 10-14 F•r• Tr. Fondm ......................... >90 Standing Timber-CIII AI 73· 80 Ch"f· lr. Ianger 'a'G~.:' f•n•rs CourH S•pports ...... - ...'65 n Nlw ancl UHtl Auta Glass- L••• MHtl hrts WHALEY'S AUTO PlUS Tromm ot614-742-2328 . YOUNG'S 4x4 automatic 6 cylinder. 1979 to 1981 model. htr•• CARPENTER SERVICE 9-13-tm 11. 611 W•st Darwin Ohio- 992 -7013 - Addona •nd remodeling - Rooting and gutter wofk Hospital Supplies For Home Use - Concrete wort. - Plumbing and electrical worll (Free Eatimltllll, SALES & RENTALS 614-446-7213 [llilllltylltl!lll Sl!l VICI!S 882-3121 Office Hour1: 9 o.m. to 5 p.m., MGnday·f riday. or colt for oppol ntrnent . PAtR. Reduced r1te1limittld time only. Ward's Keyboa~ ~ 304 - 6 7 ~ · 5500 {)824. or 675 , Re,JI [stale Homes for Sale ·. 31 Help Wanted A1111 ou11 Cl! 111 en Is 2-11-1 mo. 24 Hr. S.rvico lic111sed CliniCII Audioloeist (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992 -6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ilri SWEEPER end sewing me· chine repair, . partl, end supplt81. Pick up end deliYery, Davi• Vacuum Cleentlr, one half mile up Goo'11t0 CrMk Ad . 61.·448·028• . Coli 8illoonl for Get Well. Annl· verNryl, Blrthdeyl, pertMII. Singing Qorrill• . Call B•l· loono & Co. 4,..·4313. Wlteve Evans·- Found. vour old boo1c "Smoky.' Votuobto paper therein . Cont.ct me, ....... 107-748-2638. Gun lhoot at f..cine Gun Club ovory Sundoy, 1:00 TROMM EXCAVATING ' p.m . Factory ahoaked guna only. \ PH. 742-2328 Glveaw.ay on your lnveat· m•nt, delinring or collect· ingl Free kltl Booking par- tltt. Colt nowt 446-7108 toll lrM 1·800-553-9077. . . Remodeled country home). bdr1., l.,ge living room," dining room & kitchen. 2 ful( batha, 3 car gar•ge. 1 .OQO aq.ft . workshop , with &,40or ·70 ac res . Owner finenc-: ing available. Maybe w iutng to rent. Celt 614 -388-8710. Bv owner 186 acre1. cu1toW.: brick ' home, ~000 ~q . ft : w -g1ragl!l• 3 bdr ., 2 tJ.,. l=P .: oil HT a AC . Modern equip .. bldg .• barn. county w•ter. Minarel right• incl .. *139K. Col1614-&e9-6311 . 2 1tory houH wtth trailer hookup $18.000. In Crown t40,0llQ. Colt 4•6-9396 6n-256·6205. 01'· For Slle by owners. 3 bdr .• 2 : full baths, Open house Sun- day 1·4. 614 1ot AVo .,' Remodeled M iddleport : home for .s ale. No R81onable offer wilt be refused. Call 564 . Backyard pool. Ch•in link fence . 142,500. Cell 614· 388·9896 oftor 5. 3 bdr. bi1ovet.1o'11• FR. DR , Drivers· Prep. workera . Muat he"• own trenapOrta· tion. inturance. Apply In peraon Donltlll' 1 Spring V•ltev Pl•za . kit., 2 bath•. laundry room , gerge. Al1o mobile home 1pace with garage, 1 'h ac . qn Kerr - B:ethel Road . A Golden Opportuni t y . M•k• money in your tpere tlmo. Join Friondty Home Toy ·pctrtloo, tho loodorfor 30 yn. . No experience nac••- 80 acre farm 3 bedroom, air conditioned, carpet, wood bumer. large bern. tobacco end beet line in Plrtv plans . Big money plua bonu•• •nd tr'llvel incenttvw. Start now 1nd ••rn money imrn.- 4 bdr . 1 v, IMtha. •undry· utility room. diningroom, lerge Uvingroom. attached oar•a•. leve-l lot, priced in dtt. Cal M. .nolle Nit1 It eve .. Mry . We . hovo tho lo'1!oot dlototy. Atoo boolcing ptlr· W•nted : Someone to Uve in ond ..,. for totly. Celt 114-H2·3704. Mole mixod brood 1 yr. old, 1-- -- - ----ofloctionoto, vocclnotod, HIOH SCHOOL JUNtOII Uip out or tn . Cttlt 814- IENIORI. T1to Army Netlonttl jluerd con glvo you 381-172.0. Port Gormon Shophord • lo•or ..,.,.to puppy. Vory friondty. Cttlt morning or eftor 15, 441·1117. oion. •43,000 or U26 rent. co11 614·245 -5281 . 614·992-6941 . 114-912·31581 . 4 For •ale, rent ortr•de. Nlce3' bdr. home in Pl•ntt Subdivi-: Gallipolis . Call448-3100 . 11 Television listeninc Devices Computerized Hearin& Aid Selection He.arinc Evaluations For All Ages . PlANO TUNING ANO RE; 3 bdr , home loc•ted outaide city timit• on St . At. 588 . 1 'h beth. LR . kitchen , famHy room. prk:ed reduced to Pomoroy, !)hio 12·8·tiC BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY . LIMESTONE .HAULED . • Beautiful Magnetic Signa. M•de to order . Choou your size. colors. copy style end price . 992·6215 or 992-7314 WE llll MEDICAl! AND OTHEIINSUIAIK( CARIIUS WHEN (UGJILI . Ptano Tuning and Repair . BrUnic1rdi Mu1ic Co .. 446 -~ 068,- , Twentieth ye•r o{ quality l tnvice . Lana D ~ City. Colt 614-256' 60158 . V. C. YOUNG Ill •Oxygen •Hospital Bed• •Wheel Chairs •Bathroom Aidl •Walkeri •Crutches & Cane1 Many Other Item• Wt DoHYOr Professional ---Services_ 23 preferred. Call . 814-742 2790. Out of Town Customers Call Collect U PIM St., Goll...llt HOME OWNERS -Refinance to low fixed rate. U.. equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co .. 614-6923061 . II pickup. Co11614-245-9681, 992-3410 or 843-5424 Fondon ...................... •11 0 73 ·79 Ford lr. Doon ......................... •t 50 73 -14 Ford Tr. Hood1 ......................... •1 U 22 Money to Loan 24 hrl . JUST CALL! 11 ·14 Chovy. lr. ~l:.:!. ~.::.......... . •iu 882 -2_400. tc••h• •25 and up for your junk car or truck. Free DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL l.liGE ANIMAl! AND SUIGER~ IY APPOINTMENT Fondtn ......................... I6S Complet e re1t . arid ice cream equipment. For inform•tion call 304-882·2 1 69 p.m. 5aturdar 10 a.m. -11:30 a.m. 73-10 Chov1 lr. 7611, 523·8729 . 1st Turn left. ent• Twp. 79, •inway on right. 10-6-tfc WANT ADS AREJUIPING WITH BARGAINS Japanese 1word1 wanted. Paring $200.00 minimum. Winter, 826 Patton, Springflald. til 62702. 1217154•· Clollll Thursday OWNER: Soreh Fiohor End of Rt. 7 By Mtigs High School 3305 JACKSON AYE. SMAlL ANIMAL HOUIS 61 4-992-6506. 441!-3672 OPEN: Tues.-WIIf•• fri. Sat. & Sun. 10 to 5 Mondays 10 to I IN MIDDL£POIT PAUL E. SHOCICEY, O.V.II . UTILITY BUILDI!IGS Bar with liquor, bHr •nd wine carry out. f ..l food, roal ei taie b"1ine11. Call nielo. 614·7•2·2951 . Wanted To Buy We pay c11h for late model ,.c:leen u1ed car1. Jim_Mink Chev.· Oidl Inc . Bill Gene John•on 11IE COUN1RY LOFT GIFT SHOP CLINIC Sizes Start From 12'xl6' Public Sale 8o Auction Auction every Friday night at the · Hertford Communi1:y Center. Truckloads of new mercha-ndiH- eliery w. .k. Con1igment1 of new & u"d merchendiH atway1 wei ~ comed . Richard Reynoldl. Auctioneer. Cell 304·275· 949•2969 or 949·2263 . Garage Sale106 S . Park Dr . U. S. RT. 50 EAST farlil EquipMent - l'a rta & Sa~lu - NOTfC: E r· LISHING CO. recommencH thlt you do buaineu .w ith people yo u know, ·a nd NOT to Mnd money through the mail until you ha ve invelti· gated the offering. SALES & SERVICE Authorized John Deere, Now Holland , Bush Hoa hrm Equipment Dealer 't THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- Sot. 9AM. Boooett boby bed. GUYSVIllE, OHIO 985-3561 All M•k•• •Storm Door1 •Storm Window• •Replacement Window• •New Roofing · BOGGS ICUT OUT FOI FUTUII USII LISA M. KOCH, M.S. REGISTERED NURSE WANTED F1nanml 8t Vicinity ~""~=e'~"~"-"'="W• ,._,., r;~'n'~-,~"={11~~~=~=~=~,...~~~,:~~~~~~~~;+ ~ meet ing 2: 30 p.m. Sunday a t · Pomeroy Temple lor Initia tory practice. •• 1>11¥ 9 Call: 742-2407 I Ga!Jia, M:lliOII apd Meigs monty banks have handed togt1her to support Big Brothers anci ·Big Sister's, participating blthe Bowl lor Kids' Sake, Salurday at Skyllne Lanes In GaOipoll•. From left are Dan Swisher, People's Bank .of Pl. Pleasant; Mike· Berridge, Ohio VaUey Bank, Galli poDs; Bruce Reed, Farmer's Bank of Pomeroy; 1Wber1 Hennessey and MerrUI WUooXt'D, Co\nmcrclaJ and Savings Bank, GaUipolls; and. George Woodward, Central 'l'rust *GIBSON R!FRIGIRATOR We len AflU.Tl•• ••• , lll.lltiU 2269. Bill Stock. J! -··_···p·f P!ee!e·n·f :··- E . Moi,nl.l.llit Sue Murphy, Milton. Roush Helen, Virgil and Bruce Teaford Golf shoe• & clubs. entiqua bed w ith mattr111 • 1pring1. juke box. B&W 19" TV with 1t1nd, che1twith mirror. bll!r with 2 1tool1, Atati with c.rtridge• . •w•a lemp, boy• Dependable yard Mrvice . Weeds. W•lk· w•v• cleared . leaves nked . Hedge.• trimmed, etc . Cell 614-992- ~~sTEIR_--911s:~~~Q?.. heal & . level lot Only $23.800. RACINE - Lg. 7 rm . fam1 iy ho me, storm drs. & wd ws., lg. basemen!, de n, dbl . garage wilh lois ol storage & exira lg. lol. & Vicinity *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *SPIED QUEEN lAUNDRY 1B Wanted t o Do Yard Sale -···· ·aaiifiioili-·..... -- WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Buying Coins, Antiques. Glua· ware, Furniture, Storie Jars, Etc. 2LRIJ mv~ published in 1985. The newsletter has been wrttten especially for mlcrowa ve . oven owners a nd each month will have tested recipes, timely tips, a nd up-to-date eq uipment Information. It Is written by five Extension Home Economl sl~. Including Cindy Oliveri of Meigs County and each Issue contains fou r pages. Tlle deadline for subscription lo this publication, called Microwave Lengths, was originally 8et for Friday, Feb. 15, but Is being extended to F rtday, March 8. rr you would Uke to r<>:elve this newsfetler, send a cha: k or money order for S5 a long wllh your name and address lo the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Checks and money orders should be made out to "Cooperative Extension Service. " RADIATOR SERVICE ·GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS . . NEW LISTING - lliddlpeort - A very cule 2 story home w1lh 3 bed rooms I balh, utilily, RIVER FRONT - 1,000 It ol 11. . Camping, lish1ng, wtth dnlled well, 3 BR home & garage, Jusl $32,000. _.. Microwave newsletter offered GUN SHOOT SAT. NIGHT ·~aul J ~hnsun, · ~the Plans were made for a school Nexl meeting wUI be held on March ska ting party to be held Apr.U 13 ·. 18 at 7 p.m. at whJch Urne the' from 2 to 4 p.m. a t the Skate-a-way nominating committee will report. ' Righi to Life organizing c!at£'8 .a!! ..of your !hoUghtfu!ness during his illness. . If you do, and are inttr· estod in lloing a r11ident manager of on apart· men! building in Pameroy, Mnd your rl• sumo to: • I will eere for eld,..ly in my home . Rea1oneble . Ca.ll 8 14-912-8022. - Wileve Even•··found your old book ' Smoky .' Valuable pt~per therein . Contact me, arP six brolhP r s a nd three s isters. A social worker InA Ihens lea rned that Mrs. ,Ju li an had lost contact wilh her fam ily and localed them aflcr a considerable cffori a nd set up Wed nesday's reunion In Athens. This Snlrurday, mori' of Mrs. .Julian's fami ly will be coming lo Pomeroy 10 visit hor and he r Lost •nd Found f59.600. Coil 4•6-8681 . boH, 5 mltos off Rt. 7. Colt 614·2&e -1328. tho t40'o. Coli 446·8064 Seven room hou• in CM•· ter. Ohio . 11A blthe. 2 new tile ceiling&, new roof on ptlrt, now -tic .. nk . T.P. water and 1•,_ under houM . Colt 6 14·8811-31171 . lr> Middleport, tm1t1 2-J 8 .11. ho,.. with Good Poy, gaot1 · ~~- for Mto o r - fw . ptu• IMm o·tltltl. Cll 304· hotne of o1m11ot an-•eo or 1-100-142- country ....... C.l 614-112-3711. 3111. · on ln-tlon. v•lueble , WOftl •-liiil ' upen~ . pr- • �Mlli:di 1. 1986 Senlin.. LAFF-A-DAY j 71 51 Houaetiold GCI!)da 1- 1 0 . -lhouwin6,_tlw_ ..-comr'r 'rt. lnowMve• _, nicl2 •arv. 3 bwdloom ""'- tar - · fully car· --~ - • lvmitoliocf''i1'''"''' " 1_...;'--.·--u:~~; . ll.is loalt..t on At. I 24 ;, Minaswillo. o.-. P'' • . . -.......... ~ 175-6483 or 1711-1460. t:.h oking 19 inch.- TV 1200.00. ... · 304-1171-~ .. IUy. C.l 614-992-3324 . ~--t -----o.y-__"_....,.. _____ ----- -T----. ......: -·Fully---· fiodified A -fr•me on 5 teres. large , garden, wood· ~Inner . own water :luiet ond PMColul. jlrpeted . FinaJ offer the ......... 1200.00. Coli 304-1176·5084. --·· w.- - 112. 500 . Coli 614 -843· 1384. ctr.,..- in good cond. 304-882-3741 . - houa litua'ted cu I {_"":~: Box 'tpringo IO< or - ·. .- lor· 110.00 Meh 12& .00 . Coli '114· 843· 6384. ,c.... • 4 !J_ LIH 'Y&S.- 1: SUPPO~I! XT lS ..• . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . - Cal 114- . .....,.. .... 11 •••ru JCM-17a-"540e or 114 441 4423. •z•• ttw.. ···· ·•••· A... eomplfto. 1100-423.0113. Twin ._, witt. lllCid.a;' a"ytime . tFactory reps. upper bt.n. U• uuuu.r or np R....... lllllt· , _,ale. D_ _twin _,.,.. it! SouiMm School District 7 • -2107. .......... SlitiM ...... - ea9. I - · ...... Z-fii2.D2 a .,. fluid AutoPert8 & Ac c11 nciea ........... _ 327· .......... _-_- Remington 870 'S11 u:lal Rd.· 1} . .. 21' ............ -Aia.Shal6 . . . . el71i. 32 ...e. C .V.A. llli*· ... rille . . . f140. Cal 1114-2H·f6ee . For .... - t i l v l River. Priced to .... lftd with int•est •t its 'Dwnt.. now i:s ~ tlme to o-rli• March 1, 19815 TRACY : F~. - - · ·.. ollding . .. . -90 VOU T·HINk THE'r' MIGHT HAV~ I<I L. L.~" MA: . M,KEE ANCI aURI~D 1-t\Eio I • Ill llAEI. Tire -.._ Cuetclft "1Q I ' Cell for I 11rlcu 304-111 -3411, Sinool1171. lump hOUMcoel1 t o ? _. _ Jim umer 175-7397 or ~~good BOPV HE RE. YE5 _ IT'S JUST THAT 1 COUI.P NEVER EVEN tl4116tl'le m Nice 2 -bedroom house. 800 block First Aw .. Gallipolis. ··•.' . off street p.rlting. referen- ces and deposit. 256-1529. w..on, b•rgin priced 7 aoms. Z botho. shop. gar· !ge. gordon . lru~ . J!ie -&75· i743 . l bedroom home. 8 Yz assubable loan. ~rden spot. ·· • d u c • d down t o !"'·! 497.0. 00 .00 . 304 , 6]'5 - 1 room home. 1 'h lou. hrden space. Hartford. WV t19.600. 304-882-3374. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale can 614- • House for rent 2 bdr. $150 mo. adults With 1 small child. C.ll 614-256' 5068. Marcum Roofing • Spout· ing. - i n - . . . . -. 30 uparlonce. r · r · .,. in .., _._ Two _ _ _, _ ,• ., l- - - - - - - - - - - -· Newly ramo2 bdr. unfumillled house with garege •nd worbhop. Coli 446-9686. 5 rma. e. l·~~~·~·~,c~~::_1:chi: · ~·kf.:rwf: CoR 814-. 3 bdr. house in counb'Y ...., Rio Grande. U25 mo .. "" doled in - · Co" 614992-7481 . Call14-311-181i7. Two bedroom fumiahed BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncar•tloa•iitatilswgua- - t. Col 614·992· 5434 .. 304-812-26&6. 1-2--lu- •--~•~ c .. - ....... Cell 814·982· 5434 or 304-182-21111. 1.814-237· 0488. II a .m. to 5 p.m. -nt homes.--· Roger• ..... proofing. Small unfurnished 4 and Gallipotio. Pt. 614· 4468221 . - - r. Col 448-9779 . "Two 6~4- rm . houoe ot 816~ First A . .. J • 3041176· 2$411 or &75·5753. bedroom TIWO bldtoom newty ..... •w. apt. 1972altar& PM. 56 -t Uaed Furniture •• 5 pc: , Ono bodroom lvmished .,.., idNI for single. and wota .,.;d. 304-676·2851 . 45 12.x80 N- Moon ond...,. lot. AC. rnet.l building olf 111. 218 . Coli 814-2511· 1794. Muot aoi. 1813JoySkvtinW 14a62 2 - .. completely -•xcept-ooma. coiling fan, dryer . Compl•tely underpinn•d. 8~~:10 storaga building, wt· ling on private rent tot, ~n nay i1 oold. CoH 446-7200 WO- • llftar6PM. 1- - - - - - - - - Fum. 2 bdr . .....- homo. locotad It • It Eo....., Aw. S175 '""· UOO dep . Wota. • -""ao .,.;d. Coli II 14-2511-1187 . .. 2 bdr mobile home. t170 mo. wat• . included. fur· nished. private tot. CaH ..... 446 · 7122 or 446-9346 Few Fumiahed Rooms din-.....d -rds. ond 2 bedroom MJitea. 3 mil" out Bulaville Rd . 'Open 9am to Spm. Mon. thru Sat114-446-0322 1--------- rant SJ 1 · iQ • Rooms ..... light ....... llaeping rooms. Pan c-.1 HoUI. 52 CB.TV. Radio Equipment rwf. 19 inch RCA color portable. A-1 condition. caM 114949-2994. ~1.448 ·4416-7p. m. I-:46:-::--:S:---:for:--:R::-- t pec:e 54 HILLCREST KENNELS Boording all breedo. HNtad indoor- outdoor facilitiea . AKC Dobermon. puppioo: Stud Service. Collll14-4467795. Judy Toylor Grooming. c• 614· 367·7220 . llrierpatch Kennels Proleasionol Al-breed 11'-ttitijj. lndoor·out- booniing f11· cililias. Englioh Cocllar Spa- Call 614-4411-0766. Fumiohad ooom. t1 25. Utili- · ..,.go. Shore both. Men only. 119Sec.. Galipo- . Pets for Sale Misc. Merchandise en .~ppies. C.l61 4·388· 63 •.• J"a Siding Vinyl • eiding ............. '7t ... , twoth &now.. .... ........... Cal 114317·741111. 2135. 11M-·· Pointing - -·_..-.d. 304-l'l'll·llii;;;;;;~~;;;;;!W;;: I Uvestock Formal H troctor. 388·9303. -·...-· Baaamant APARTMENTS. mobile pets. Me:. clep. CoR 245-5439. •...-..-.wi'ii lw:,..aed. t=t. wtinw-.. c.. 814- _..:. · 4 30 c,~. MPO. _..... ........ ........ · M.IOO.OO. JIM. ---t-. Hoe..in bulla. bra• ding-· CowswithA.I.bo t i i j j DHI •-do. Colll14·2112491. Pigs. Rice'a Pig Farm. 130.00 aoclo. T.., IIIIo C... 2 mi1aa off 82. 304 u e 1 S83 ·-· . l-w-".-...---A---~-.-",----WI-. -_-,_ A-. ~~·~-;~!]:;:~::;.1304·1711·8054. 17&~ '7M:l . CIIawrolat hnpalo O .C . 13.000. 304-4711-2267. II R,[);i"T;;,;;;;;;;;s;;;;;;;; RON'S T-ian Service. 81 . r ing in Zenittl end Motorola. Ou•r•r. and c.:lo. Cal 304-67112398.,; 114-448-2454. flttty T - Trimming.......... 74-V+ ,,, ...... _. ..... -" -· 31M-8711-17U. 72 f!llill. . Trucks few Se1e .1 916 Chovr. ~ - · 4 Olld. _.t " ' -· Cal 251-4174. Drogonwynd nel. CFA Himalayan. and SiaiYIHB •rttena. Chow puppiea. Call 614446-3844 altar 7PM . Wallpa,...ing. Coli 614-7422328. - 18112 Typo 10 Canlior. -_ Slimhas qiven his And what thanks Pop didn't f ire life to your fathers does he get? Fired! . him! Hes sold _..,.....~~~..filthy garage! Tossed out li~ea . the qaraqe! used peel! Say hello to your soon to be out of - -I'U. removal . Coli 304 -1751331. -.-.......... AINOI,ES' S SERVICE. aaJI8i ieuced .......,,. . . ellctri-- ,_,. illl unclu~ hat tlr· lflpllc liaotl &76·2018 or 6711·7381. or-__ ....... ,_ 1917 Chovr l!t _.t A-..y tuol drilling. ,._. 44a·7a21 ..... Molt .... ca:ceaplded same -"'"'---·... _ 1 ·_ _ _ __..,.~ 304-116·3802. -....~_ ~ 1971 Ford plcii-IIP. A-. Kft.ulf Fitewood Split- 95% hardwoods. You pick up or we dalivew. HEAP vender. -equipped - poiod;A·1-.. tion. to ~t•H ltiOO.Gq. Cal 614-258-6245. M. hwo-. Mot oprinkar ..,._. fi<eploc:e . 1\o!o both. 3 bdr. insulated lrinyl u.-pinni"'l. Approx. · 1'100 "''·ft. oiiMng •• · nooigld>omood . Cl"' 614· 24&-9298 . 1hl& Torch 2 ·3 bdr.. un· tumietted. Hu •I KrtHM'II & 1tonns & homemade poochao. Call446·1132 . 20x80 double wide. good cond .. 110.000. Sao Fred or call 614-256- 2-..ominll~ . Furni•hed . S165 . 00 monthly. Pay own utilities. Deposit and oet••K:e re· quirad. Coll614-992-3237. 3 bedroom ...-homo lor rant . Furnished. air conditioned. good condition. temi-privete lot'. 1 child. no pets. 1190.00 p e r -· 3 milel above New Haven on At. 33. Coll304-882-2486. s..-.. Office1.200 - ·oq.2ft .... it. .780 .. prox. ond oq.lt. ..,.,_ 2nd • locust. Uti. includod. ... cond.• caopetad . Col 446-0912 8-5PM . 1974 Sk~ 14x64. two bedroom. ..500.00. Cell 114-992-7284 or61e-9864427. ,...t 1182 - • homo. excelconcMion. Many eat,.,, 'riwlhant in Middleport . Call A.-..on 01614-9923348. Tam 44 Tr-. iota, ...,., •d'water furnished , will take one smoH child, 304-675· 1076. 49 Apartment for Rent For Lease For leaao 2 bdr. unfumished opt .. o~•oifl:it¥ podo. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Housing Opportunityl monthly """ .,.,s ot 1113 stow • · .• S190 mo. Cal P.l'o 446-1819 or 4462325 ..... -oom. Pla<o and Foodland. pool C.blo TV o v - . Price R - · 1971 Ub· hrors n po ibte 10 am to 4 orty mobHhomo. 2 br. · . pm. oncl 7 pm to 9 pm ......... roplacad Monday-Friday. C.R 441· beth fiKatres. carpet, watef 27o&5orloow-. tanll. ranoe • mica ow ave. lnwn 1 filda Occupancy. Ho- 1 bdr •pt.. 2 bcb ap1 .• ,_uad A..lty. 304-1175- 1160-1250. CoR 304-676· 5540. 7263 676-5104 Of 676end 5386 . - 51 Houaehold Goods 33 Farms for Sale 142_.f..,... -considar .,y,..;..,. ol voluo on trMa. 179.000. 11281 . c.n &14-245- Nictey furni•hed •mall - · ell. onfV. Col 441· ..... - 0338 . onev. -.rity . . . , _. c.s 3PM 44-1271. Fumfalwd 2 roo.a a bedl. Cran Rood. 304 -875 - downauira. cle•n. ..,II only. 1t0 ..... R... 11quied. 1201. Cal441-11i11 35 loU & Acreage Fwntilllecl MficiMcy apt •• 11211.00 .... - - """"" .................... s........ '-'1.1 4 - - - ..... tric1ed.. with unfini•hed h •-"· Electric end we· . .. c.l446-3044. for """ 1232. · Cal ...... - 1 bdr. ell' I Cal448-0390. .. ,, ..... F.woliooiiM 11111. 2 loolr.. 701 ----tor- _,.,.. ....... 10""' ...__ ...0... 304-1711· :n•-.t:OO..,... .. · Coll614-258-1528. Pool People Spociol: Above ground pool1-thru 4 - 15-'85 - Free auto pool cleener •nd and andend..- light value 8269.95. Inground pool loits, 12x3212.395 ; 18x36'· 12. 695 . 20x40-$2.895 in stock. Middleport 992-572<6 or Gallipolio 446-3051 . Gew-a· mlltic winch IMIW. Coll614-388-8517 . For •'- nearty new •10eial aocurity plote stamping ma- Music. Inc._ 61 Court St., Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . Fender. Jan ban guit•r. Fender beaman ten amp. Bundy flute. Coli 446-0082 oft11 5 '00PM. 59 For Sale or Trade Would IHui to trade 1 975 Pontiac Leman• fOf' good station wagon. Call before &PM. 446-2170. Privotely owned component ltU'tJO system, of atudio & commarcial ~U.Iity. includ· ing lu•man. · Y•matw, & Bole equipment . Rack moumad wi1h light oncl 2 spd. far. 112.000 will F •~ " ~ n;: ........ -ncl - of hay. uo.oo - · Cal Jadl w...-va~t14 - 74Z-2331 . ~y . for - · .... rouood balao. Sli.OO. Cal 114992-3798. 1983 11 HP Bolin T...c1or Late modal Ford 2000 'trOC.tor. looks new. Nnl n.w. lm"""'tlonal 340 u.ctor t2.395. Mouey f-oon 50 IJ'K1or $2,896. Call 814-286-6622. 1• -----G-olli-·poli-· -:Vall.y Fumitura. • ....:I. lergll-=tion of ...... ity lurnituoe. 12111 Eoatem A.,... 0 l 'r l'o. ~ ·..:..·~I ~~ Cal 441 44,. - 11'1111. -·· ................. · I !'C· - · 1 . ' 'wu-. ita. '-"' malbmrand bindation. CGriJin • Snyder Fum. Cal-1171 . Uwd - , . . . __ , ! ! --ood a 1 o --.... t 4 _ 1 _ dining _ • 4 capli&:sw ehelln. t oW 1Uc._ ......... 1 TVWIIIIIb 110. Cal 448·3100 ... 441-7122 . 1!1i7ZC1uUJ0...~--. 82 Vena & 4W.D. 1 - - PS. PS. - · S817. 113.000. Cai441-Z715. .lid,.._ - 1111. --Fill .... Uwd A-15 DildJ W baod• Holm.W loador. 814-8114-7142 ... 694·6001. Elvening Television c, n 118. ca...-. ' 6:00 Plumbing [HBOI MOVIE : ' The One . and On!r_' , .. . 8:30 II ·-·PooCM:. 1111 ClJ CD NBC News ()) Rifleman Cll Mozda SportsLook 114·448~77 (JJ Gomer Pyle , ~ •sc News (CCI CJl .., _, 1 ~ '"' 1 0 (J) ( 0} CBS News JIM·s PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG . At. 1. lox 365. Gallipolis. Call14-317-0678 . ([) Nightly Business 7 1114 Dodlo Caravan ." N.I'B.AC.CC.TW. -·Fill . . . _ . _ . - -• 10000 ....• ....._ c.le14-841-ZZ73. -----· - m Ill Dilf'rent Strokes CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING c...G f'ooirth - Plno st al'l. Ollio , . . _ 114-441-3818 or elpoWrt k' W rR_ 11 or 1119 omen 7 :00 Auto. for Sele ~~:i.~ m . . (2) (]j 0 (I) CUI) ~ News ffi Hot Potato · (]) Down to Eanh (])Dr. Who m...,.. TOP CASH .,.;.1 tar '10 3/1/85 (jj) 3 -2 -1, ContRct {CCI 1183 GIIC 1·15 ...,_, 4 apd.. I ql.. _.t 7.100. Clll 114266-1328. 71 ......__ ,_• .........,. •., .... Cal 1 ..-r~ -"' • aa • 11111 '"· POrk..:;.._ 1 ¥ 4 rn Ill (t~ Street Hawk (CCI Jesse and Norman investigate an illegal a~m s sellmg , operatiOn . (60 m ln .J (f) Great Performances 'Koyaan. sqatsi.' The UOIQUO Superstruc:turo s and mec hunics of our daily lives am see n through landscapes and cityscaPos . (90 m 1n .t (11) Great Performances . EVENING t:Min. 1178 .t ..p CJ· 7 V-8. 48.000--. &tcon6- · 14.000. Col 9123148. Listin~s--------------------------------------------------------------~-------------------- FRIDAy - . . . vinyl • lliutnin. eiding. 304-176·2440. A-1....-.-. _,._.. & 'Heating ......,.• • 1.200.00 .,. -~ -~-----:---- -mowor. plow. -· 42 in. Coli 304·875· f·: · Farm Equipment luildillll·---11· dry· llitdoal·-oom ;,. •lallation. cloo•·•indow· 73 \Li.el "'o' 61 1175 Ford A ; · plcll-. •• 1 ............ Jo2 .... ulna. 113.300 •ilao . 111111!.00. 1178 L.T . D. Ford. 3111 ........ 1116.00: Call14-317-17110. - · J04.1111.7177. 65 Seed & Fertilizer - - _ '-d ~'--'. ...._..... _. · fr · lUI 0 "'· ate. • ._... me.... Cal 448-8038 or • an•tillne. ~~ 2 7119 _ Wl'l. Ell One Day at a T;m~ {MAXI MOVIE: ' Charlie Chan and the Curse of the Dragon a Ul • n , II Cil College Basketball : • 0 d Teams 1o b. ,..nn unce l]) Here Come the Brides rn SportsCenter ([) Little House on the CJ) PraEirie I T I h ntertanment ong t r'Y'I Wh 8 el of Fortune 0I.J....) CJ) Whoel of Fortune · ([) (11) MacNeil/lehrer Newshour ®I News Ul (i~ New Name That 'Dance. ;n CJ) ..,. (CC) {1~ t===:;;::~;;~~~=:::;;.:::===1~~~~~ ~l~'~=~·~·~·~~ v• I The . y'lf Do It Every Time f100. Cal448· 1871 26. Mt ..,..... ....., good .... - ·· ~r;;;;j;i.;;i¥;;-]ri~;;;;;;-\ _;;~-;;-., 1•100. CIIII.1 ....:M7·7118. - - -- - - - - - - 7 --·-,.Int.a- SEWING Madt'- rapolro. . . . .. Auduizwd Singer 1e77 . _ ... 4............ 11.000 - . _ 3()4..171· Sci•••n - fabric Shop. - o y. 614-812 · 2214. 11M Ltl 'm thJniO.ODD ...._. ....._ 4 _..... dr •• eood CMNI.~ .IIUU. CJII 814-388-1334...., . . .. =-- 14 Ood;a 11.000 .., . oir - . . I ....... 11.1100. 1Z Tot- ,.._U11i -· 4 V..,. " - • - okM, :-;...:2.300.00. · : *• *· t.., N. ;:~~'-18112C1o 1• Cal 114-371· 1178 4 C1 *· ,_!,.!'!'!~s~LtooiS. r:;: 1e7& ¥ " $ V.. 6 ~ c:oM ..... • •1.20 . DO . 30 ·171· 1110. 1178-· caXLT.- 1 1 . -. Cal 11711-7334. wew· -. 74 MUiiwctdn 1171 . . _ . Cl, 710 It ~~ ~,-=. 'i.= 1;:-;,.;:·:··~=-;•ooo: · ==-=:;::-.=:: _ :.......-eo:-....-= . _ ' e1..-. Cal 811- a _ __!!.,_ .. 11712·.. ~= n ks. 11111. c.a-.a... I fDr.... loet8 Sllid MCiilllla 1-------7li _____ 11 ft. 12.21111. SeMce c.......... ..... ,.. ..-.r4 ...... 4 .. ...... Ill',........,.._ 85 General v,. (11) Newswatch [HBOI MOVIE : i :OO liofa- S.oica. ..... ........ · CoM .,... - 261 · 1141 .,. 1114·448· 1171icw814-446·7911 . "-' 1 W..,. Sorvlco. Walla. dat•••· , _ · PhoM 114-317-0IZ3orl14·317· 7741 nW>tordoy. 87 corrupt nor. lieutenant Gover- CD MOVIE : 'Time Bomb' 0 (() (~MOVIE : 'Wizard I: ofOz' (() 0~ Waohlng)on Week / AevlewPauiDu~ois 1oined by top Washington joumal·' lsts analyzing the week' s ::ir· ~~v:'E. (CC) 10:30 I]) Jack Benny Show CJ) Backstage at Cotton Club The b lac k themos s tated 1n 'Tho Cotton Club " a ltV Back the Book So· cond of 4 parts. The lat es t books. mov;es. theater and television a re diScussed . tJ1 Benny Hill Show 11 :30 II fJ) CD Tonight Show Tonight's guests are Robert 81 k d Ch · · 8 · kl a e an nstle nn cy . l60 mn) (}) Beat of Groucho Cll SportaCenter (f) WKRP · c· . '" tncinnati 0 Cll MOVIE: ' Trial of m;1t!fk' G (!) ABC News Nightllne fJl Twmght Zone 11 :45 fMAXI Max Comedy EXperiment . 12 :00 I]) Burns e. Allen Cll USFL Football: New Jersey et Orlando ([) Night Tracks .., Foxoo· Gr- Adventure ()) • (}) Webotor (CCI • Wlill ltr. .t Week Lou.ia Ruk eyser analyzes the ·a,oo with a weel<d lnly •'etmvieenwt o economtc an ve \ 14 matters • CIJ -j-0 Be Announced I]) 700 Club 2 :15 (i) Statewide (tOJ CNN Headline Nowi< · IIOJ CBS .Naws CJ) MOVIE : 'A Killer In (1tl This Old House (CC) II fJ) College Basketball : l'eams to be Announced CD Blondie 2 :30 7 :00 Every Corne.-' .,.. 0 ..,.. M VIE: ' Night ol the 2 :45 §)b;Qo~'::" · J :OO ( 4J SportsCenter 3 :15 IHBOI Video Jukebox 3 :30 ,[4) Mazda SportsLook 3 ,45 4 :00 4 :30 · (}) Laramie b ffi College Basket a 11 Tournament from Hampton. VA: Semifinal ({) High Chaparral ( f) 11 C l ) Hee Haw CD Star Search I MAXI MOVIE : 'Neve.- Say 00 Dr. Who Movie Never Again' (CC) LHBOI MOVIE : ' Splash' (CC) '4' Fitness Magazine Tom ~d Nancy So<~va r . W MOVIE: ' Fantasy Island' ~ Rc!:s~~~~·~ahoe Bil liards Classic Coverage of· the Women 's Fma! 15 pre scntod from Lake Tahoe, NV . (60 mm .l (10J Wheel of Fortune (11) Newton · s APP 1e (CCI · SATURDAY (CCI ()) (fjj , I;OO (MAX I MOVIE : ' National lampoon' s Class Reu.nion' 11 :00 (MAXI MOVIE : 'The Llnle Webster catche• Katherine and _Geqr_geli'l" tn"IDOff. .za. Dh. Cal 11 4 14lU.. Clll Eve. 44&-3438 ON. ' - ........ . . Q') News/Sign Olf are di scussed by the mov· io's stars . !Y5v~t"';'ae~~~!\I'T'he _ ·splaoh' .,30 (]) R M FumtNra ~...... 8t. Rt. - 7 . Crown City, W Jeopardy (1t Wheel of Fortune Ql (!2) Entertainment Tonight Ill WKRP In Cincinnati 00 Renger Cll Lone USFL Football : New Jersey at Orlando CJl MOVIE: 'The Amazing Splderman· Cll m (j2J Senoon (CCI Sen· d · ~~~~~o;:~~~~:~:r~~~:; Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOl.STERY SHOP 11&3 S.C. Aft.• e " 'p :Ma . 614-441-7133orll14-4481133. 'Finnegan Begin Again' (CCI I MAXI MOVI E: ' Christine' Hero . II CV CV NBC News . Cf.l Ill It~ ABC News iCCI ' D CD Concern . 6 :30 (6) Ol li ~ T.J . Hooker ICC) . (f) Oiff' rent Strokes ICC) O (}) (10) Otherworld · i 11 ) Austin City Limits 'R1ck v Skaggs and the ~ ABC Rocks Clunamoke ~~h' MOVIE: ' Doctor 12·30• CII CD Friday Night · VIdeos . (]J loveTIMdlob -· ())lanny HHI Show .•, • (II Nttwa IMAKI MOVIE: 'EmonueRa on Taboo l•land' 11 1 :00 .Cil I M111ried Joan (J) ABC· Rock a· II 6 :00 fJ) CJ) News = IHBOI MOVIE: Hearts ' ~ 0 CJl [I~ Iii 11~ ' Ope radon JJW/~~ ~ THATbySCRAMBLED WOAD GAME e Hen<i Amold and Bob Cee 0 UnscrlrTible these fourJumbtes, onelettenoeachsouare. tofo<m 1 dl d our or nary wor a. .1 _ HUBQG . I. I. I. I. I· ( ) _ _ direction f4 _ out 1 Barber' s call 5 Italian rive r 10 Abalone 12 Byzantine empress 13 Grandi· ~ OOWN I Nota soul 2 Actor Leon 3 Whodunit loquize 14 Italian 4 Asian city 15 And not holiday plant 22 Aperture say! 11 Justill- %tlmpose Z5 cation British gWI ~~ Yesterday's Answer 1>,. L! •• [ ' " · 30 Charlie 17 F 1oor 1tem 23 _ Tolstoy Chan 24 Varnish por · trayer ingredient 25 Son of David MHouse section Z7 Salty _ Le I .. .. 32 Bizarre 33 GoUing great • ,.tl. ..• • 38 Compass headin g fii ga · Jacocco profession ." ,.,-..,-....,.-,--,.,-, za Entrance- -' ~-f-+++- ........ ' .. To sEE HAf"l'"f HIM. Now 0 ,onge thO cl<elod '"""" 1o form the surpriH anawer ... eug, ,ooate<t bV tno ...,. '""000 Xl l ... ' rlt 4 hints. Each day the code letters are different-. w1 J 0 ~ .!An,wttrllo~owJ ., ...__ __ ,. Jumbioa: BUMP MAUVE HOPPER SUBMIT Yesterday' ! 1 Answer. What thoH twine were as al ike aso::===::-:=:=' "TOU·PEES" [lwo oaaol IJ~o~e 1 ot 1 1... .,_.,,J.,...... ~ llfO. n~t••••...,. .... u.aiD~H,... """'J.f."o:B.· •ndlllnG~'"fltH~ ~IHfllale.~ · -,....-.,.O. haNi,P• rn. · · ,,.....,."..,.,.pertiOC*.. lnch.o.,...,,.ftM!, Nd,., l " . . .. . . . . . . etMO~r; . . • fo~~~~~;:~.~~x'~~:~~~~ ~~.~~~t':;'nsf~~~~ ;:t~~ apostrophes the Lenl!lh and lonna lion Qf the words are all p K N A L V H ... .. • It : AXYDLBAAXR Ls LONGFELLOW r I I "' .. )&t, ~ 7 ,., HOW 'THE A~'TRONAUT5 WIFE WAf!> AL.WAY-5 .. ' site DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here'o howlowo "'A Prlnt~awerMN: (supple· ted men ) 31Spreadjoy ~PAWDU R I O i V" "'\I 4 ..' · THOMAS JOSE'H . ACROSS t3 Stag~. 41 Snare 42 -cotta _ .,!! I. .' . 35 Hockey great 1 38 River 0 Thailand 37Actuate t I IGQNNIG .. 34 Spanish artt'cle V'" ~ 1>,. L! r.~-=...-- - TULFE ·... by '@(;,nn-'.: Z8 German composer %9 Pub order 30 Sailor 31 Aurora MOVIE:· . ' . .. t;'t""IW'Io!Jtr.; 8 00 (f.) Angeles at Ponland 0 (]) (10l Airwolf (t) My s te~! !CCI . Agatha Chust1e S to~ 1es tl : The IYhddlc Aged W ile . J . S Pusl'lla· 16 Friend (Fr. } nirnous 18 Badly 6 Irish 19 Deer . rebel group 20 Lamentable 7 Amiss Zllndian &Subjugate fodder 9 You don't m The Monroe• ( i) Double Trouble (9J Sneak Previews D (2J ( 7J Gimme a Break (•1 USFL Football : Los ' Purple Tomght's program d1scov h ers ow some amazing compulttf graphiCS are made and how the sense of s melt wo<ks . Iii II~ Solid Gold S WCollegeBasketball : un B8 1 s · f. 1 t em•- .na s IMA" l MOVIE · 'ln"as·•on of "' · • the Body Snatchers' 7 :30 ItO) Jeopardy · [tt l Wild• America (CC I "W1Id Refuge .' Am e r~ca's w1tdll 1c re 1ug es are eJCam - Cl) MOVIE : ' Badman" 9 :00 Judrt s · (60 m1n ) ~~~o~~==m=~~--~~~·n•. d~.~~~~~~~-----·~1; Joe Namath . Hauling Z:OO W World Championship Wr,stling CI) Taking Advantage Cl) Agronsky and Com pany (11) Ho.use for All S4tasons fl) Greatest American 312185 C1J Ill (I) F•mlly Feud s...._ 1 :30 an Houston ~~~~~:~~~:;;:~---··----!RJ~~~!~~~P!i:h. 1821. .,_TC-JM.OOO .... PI. . . .0 0 - , . _ SJIDQ 4 ...... M.,OOO. Clll 3'M- •1... •• •otor. Z721. • M 0· CJ) r~a. Dallas (CCI une - 1 :15 8 :30 Petticoat' , rn SportsCenter CD {121 CNN Headline News fll MOVIE: 'Klute' (10J MOVIE : 'Jennifer the Snake Goddess (3) Dobie G"illis (&j Star Search IHBO} MOVIE : 'EsCape. from New York' O (2) News (}) Bachelor -Father Amon ca . Tho American Ballet Theatre at .the Met. " (90 m 1n .) . fj) MOVIE : 'A Stranger is Watching' 10:00 II fJ) ClJ Miami Vice Crockett is se t up an d ar~ res Ic d bY Imerna I All atrs Wh() n he tqcs Ia help ou l a fncnd u1troutJie w1t11 a rack· otocr (60 m in.) (6) MOVIE : . War of the Robots' · ;•;;'~o:I;•;;·,~..5~~R;•;•~·~SL~.;•;r~•;..;;·~84~~~E~Iec~~~·~~~==--~;--•~~~~~-i!~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~.1~1~95~~~a~·;·E•~ 9 72 0 ,_,._ 1 e;-,- - - Pianos- K_imbel. Story • Clark. Lowrey . Honest values. no •repo•session gimmicks" . Bruf}icardi Hoy l o r -· c .. 114-141· 2764. Call251.a&7C. Unfumiohod2 bdr. in Crown City. Col &14-2511-11520. ---·-3--. . ---.c Nrll-. 6 Win cut and deliver fire- l.elpldiZI My for ..... C .. 814-1149-2237 . Musical Instruments 1 . . , _ •partn•tt. Mlltll 90 oc..a ....... Fioewood cut up •bs. $15 PIJ load. lo'IJ• loads deli· """"'· C.l 1or prices, 614- c- 110 _ . ....... Calll14-3&7- l-;;;i;;;t...,;;;.,..; . ;.;;;:2Zi-b*-. 7278. 57 GOOD USED APPUANCES W•Nn. dryers, eeleige••· tors. · Sutllls pliancaa. Upper River ApRd_ aal lor t4.500. Serious Stone Crest Motel. . . _ _ only. Call Ed ot 441·1781. 1114-448-7398. 513'h Third J' p.m. Son : chine ·ond -· pleotic 1.000 blank wi1tJ platao holders. 0nlyl1 .000for ... Coll614-245-ti801 . for 1 t.droom and $198 fOf' dopooit 1200. l10a1ted" near Spring Valley 2 a 245-5804. CDUNTAV MOBILE Homo Polio.. Route 33, North of - o y. Lorgo lots. Cal 1114-992-7479. 1~16 . 1ex70 Shan.- 3 bdr .. like .-.Coli after 5. 614-3889021 . Picll up at C.H441-7785 . -· ~. ' • CRYPTOQUOTE 3-1 TN M 0 V 0 K I 0 Y P W X A. 0 K I' Q ¥ P W X A ~ W H A X p K W I J 0 . - . T W y G OANJ ENM!,_Dy POURSJXE Yeate.,aay's Cryptoquo&e : BE'ITER PTY HEAD GED'H"' PRO ERB THAN AN EM .no:~" . "J · .• ..I • �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio LOCUST AND PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Friday, March 1, 1985 O'Brien ends 35 court cases Thlrty-nve cases were processed Wednesday In the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick O'Brlen. - SIX defendants- for!clted -bonds lncludlngDanielGordon,Obelz,$70, driving Wider suspension; Ronnie Anderson, Kennan, W. Va., $42; Clair Mitchell, Middleport. $50; John Valentine, Cambridge, $40. and R. CralgWlx, WUI!amstown, w. Va., $44, all on speeding charges, and DoMa Young, The Plains, $35, open !!ask. · Fined for speeding were Jeffrey Ohlinger, Pomeroy, $26 and costs; Ronald Timmons, Ashland, Ky., $25 and costs; Arnold Bartley~ Jr., Glisson Air Force Base, Ul and costs;. Melanie Rozeman, Frankfort, Ky., S:M and costs. ""' · Others lined- were .Richard Stettler, Tuppers Plains. $250 and costs, three days In jail, driving whlie ' Intoxicated, licen~ suspended 60days; left of center. costs only; DorC. Coates,Middleport,$10 and costs, assured clear distance; Elmer Bowles, Pomeroy, $250 and costs, three days in jail, 60 day license suspensiOn, driving while Intoxicated; Ronda Phelps. Pome· roy, $20 and costs. failu~ to control vehicle; Randy King, Pomemy, $10 and costs, stop sign violation ; Debera costs; Kelvin King, Gallipolis, $21 and costs; Forrest R. Barnett, Tuppers Plains. $21 and costs; Lucian Manno, Proctortollle, Uland costs; John Taylor, Gallipolis, $21 and costs; Joseph Vorhees, Rockbridge,$22andcosts; John Leonard, driving school with fine and jail sentence suspended, and 60 day Itcense suspension; Shirley Cogar, Racine, $10 andcosts.falluretoyield from private drive; Perry Hill, Racine. $40 and costs, . failure to 'control vehicle; Steven Glghis, Pomeroy, :$20 and costs. Insecure load; Jioward Barber, Reedsville, · MelgsCountyComrnonPleasCourt ·i rom Fi"dnklln Laulie•.,trWt, Pom~ roy, on grounds o! gross neglect of duty. The plalntlt!'s name has been . restored to Gwen Sheets. Elmo S. Pierce a,nd Betty Plel,'Ce. and cosis. failure to display valid r-egistra.tivrr,=-~lvOU: Gruver~ · rom~ roy. $100 and costs, :JJ days In jail, 27 days suspended and one year probation, no Ohio licen se; Guy Schuler, Rutland, $250 and costs, bothofPomeroy.havebeengranted adlssolutiono!thelrmarnage. threedayslnjailand60dayllcense suspension, driving while intoxi- M · d· SWEARING IN- BrldadlerGeneral Monte Miller, signed lly President Ronald Reagan. Capt. Becker Is arrlageB ·en , ,,, ··~~~.,:;~~~~i':!.~~r~~;~-"'~~~-:'.;;"':~;:j! ';:~~~!'~:..~~tb:·-- c!':~~=!~d¥;~ ~· :n!n~:eth~~fiii~'erf:~~~~g;~1t~! new.,. ~her of the Air Force Medical Service Corps. Col. Richard YeomanS pinned ·on Capt~·Beckel"s Medical Service Corps badge and presented him a regular oonunlsslon In the United ~ Air Force. 'lbese orders were conferred hy Congress and marrledlothefonnerGerlllueofPientywood,Mont. He is the son'or UohC: BeCJter, IriJtiOieport, and iionna R. Bless, MoJ<ena, m., and grandson of Mrs. Delbert c. Becker, Middleport. . Ch ;ld supvort doesn't co. ncern } eds &- month in childsupportwentthrough (Continued from page 1) the bond. pa y the support and make payment. . the delinquent parent post another Meigs County's Bureau of Support. New Jaw, a remedy bond. If the parent can't post bond, The new law will be strict, It wlll least , he or she must take the option oilt of paying child This state law will fu rther at the ve"' •J strengthen · enforcement proceed- advise the court within ten days of support. It wlli provide the custodial '· lngsby"• , ,~~'·"r-,•,~' ' n ·· h ' h t0 · •. .,.,,.••h • · ,, ... '~!;<,oti!fa"'u a~ww~ u ..,~,.....,J";;"';j,.,:::.. ~ .............. ~ - .... vv ... re....~~vm~'SVrne means "'vy·t~..v.Je.~· ·paren,,... -tune •. n ~ss . reIIa bi ,'i t'J·' as added burdens with local begin making payments. and consistency. However. it w!Unol B~aus of Support. Another change be a cure-aU. Jud~ Knight sees the new law as Another change according to &!me individuals - especially "a remedy." Come April 15, the JudgeKni.ght ,camelnarecentOhio . suppor t - feeI that paren Is paymg Initial court order tha t ~oes to the Supreme Court case (Pugh vs. parent s receiving the support non-custodia l pa,rent, a lso goes ro. Pugh, Dec. 31, 191*) that says, once should have to gt·vean accounting of the non-custodial parents' emthe custodial parent has proven that. how they use the money. support has not' been paid, the No one disputes the fact that In player. The court no longer has to some cases. the custodial parent walt for the parent to fall bhind in · non-custodial parent has to pmve p;IY!J'leflts_togarni~h _wages. tliat he or she "can't" pay- notthe mi~ht not be spending the support And no longer does the employer custodial [)arent prove - that ihe- tor the betterment of the child. have to be made a party totheactua l non-custodial parent "can" pay. And, a t least once, a man has court action. it' is simply necessa ry This places the burden where lt married a woman who had a child for the court to serve its order of should be, the judge says. out of wedlock, adopted the child, child support on the employer by How much child support Is then ended up divorced and paying delinquent In Meigs county through support for a child .that wasn't his to personal service. certified mali or residence service. the BureauofSupport,ls knownonly begin ith w · The law gives the employer the on an Individual case basis. When And no on_e disputes that other · right todedud a feeofone dollar plus the new law goes Into effect and with factors enter mto theoveralltssueof an additional amount'notto exceed an added staff member. Meigs non-support. One parent may want a onepercentoftheamountwithheld County's Bureau wlll keep a total divor,ce, the other doesn't . &!meas a charge for complying with the accounting of delinquencies. limes both parents want child coun order. · As always. child support pay· custody An employer can be -fined up to ments are to be- paTd through the Thedmrtmustthendecidehowto Sax! for refusing to withhold the BureauofSupport.Andasalways, if divide up what once was a loving money. An employer can also be tor sii'ine rea·son they are not. those family Says. Frank W. Porter, an !!ned If the employee proves he or payments " may be" considered by she was discharged because the the court as gifts and a delinquency attorney in Pomeroy, "lt'ssoeasyto employer did not want to deduct the . criuld accumulate which the parent get out of marriage what with . ' support. I f the court. finds the l~ttter could be required to pay._ This is dissolutions, that some parents give • J. Wolfe, Racine, has !!led forBl)'an a divorce from Lea Michelle Wolfe. ln careofRonaldVanMeter, Pomeroy, charging gross m!glectof dUty and extreme cruelty. Tempor· ary C\IStody of a minor chlld has been given to the plaintiff and a • • restrainmg oraer; ilas •oeen ISsUed · against the defendant pending completlan of the dlvofce action. charge; William Boring, Dexter, S250 and costs, three days In jail and' 60 day license suspension. drlvtng· while lntoxlca ted; -James Hinckley,-- . Portland. $:ll and costs, failure to. yield right of way; Gerald Fank-, hauser, Parkersburg. Uland costs, • failure to control; Marvin cre-:means, Tuppers Plains,, criminal' mischief. 00 days ln Jail, aU but slx ' suspended, costs, year probation; • resisting arrest, .9() days In Jail, all but six suspended. costs, one year · probation; disorderly conduct, $100 and costs, fine suspended, one yearpmbatlon, refrain from complainant; Daniel Talbott, Long Bottom: TILIPHONI ~"71 supermarkets NEW STORE HOURS: lrA.M. tif1-r-P.M. 7 DAYs-A WEEK WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC COUPONS clling of Hrearms in a motor vehicle,, slx months jail on each char!!{' with· all but five days suspended, two years probation, costs and refrain ' from complainant.· · FIVE ·~?OiNiS~·SAi~,-· iiiA~Cii 2 · 8:00 P.M. to 12 or 17·~1nl KEN Ny S(OTT IJdELCOME " cat1;•cosiiitsijoin~lyion~ajlieijftioifjc~enitieriill~-·~~li·~~= In Flllngfordlssolutlonsofmarrlage Meigs County Common Pleas Court are Wllllam B. Davidson,. Mlddlport, and Karen S. Davidson, Racine; and Mal)' Ann Jeffers, Pomeroy, and Joseph Leroy Je!fers, Middleport. · - -judgment awarded ' In Meigs County Common Pleas Court , Jackson Productlon .Credlt A J k n has bee warded ssn., ac so • na a $48,8l4·96 Judgment, for . non· payment on pmmlssoiY notes for pmperty In Orange Township, from Charles D. Carr. Coolvtlle. 11 not pald. foreclosure is fu take place and th perty ld 1 bll 1 ~s fromsothea,;.Fea; t~a~ lied to the judgment app · :a:~::I ~:::~::::mmust lle- -espec!aUy~tme~bo!Lt.outs!de. ,wy- ;;;.;~~;~~;;~~J;;:::~:~~~~~~:;J worker's compensation bene fits. the Bureau's pa jX'rwork, but says which In the past has been exempt Judge Kni~ht, "It wlli give us !rom such court orders. enforcement power we've never If the delinquent parent hasnojoh, had before and in a way. make our no worker's camp and no bank job easier." Judge Knight expects that Ohio's Bureau of Supports wUl accounts. the Bureau of Support has the light to make the parent post · double collections after the new law bond. _· If supporf payments still goes into effect .' " aren't made , the Bureau can take On an average in 198<1, $42;827.72a Team approach pushed· (Continued from page I I He said the doctor, other medica l personnel, and in fact a ll persons Involved, have to "IPPI secure enough to defend their position under cross-exam ina tlori. " Sheriff Howard Frank reported . on cases he has been ca lled in on since coming into office in Janual)'.' He said that most of the cases revolve around drugs and alc~hol and result in family fight s. He mentioned lnddentshe has reported to the Department of Human Services, of the pmbiems where charges ari> filed by either a father or mother against the other, the one goes to jail, andthenext morning the charges are dropped by the spouse, many times without concern for the children In the home. · "I have yet to handle a report where drugs and alcohol were not Emergency squads make five runs · . ' : ' ~ • · ·. . '9,800. Meigs County Common Pleas JudgeCharlesKnlghthasslgnedan order for Rlck Reeves to be transported · from the Chllllcothe Correctional Institution back to the Meigs County jail, where Reeves wUI be lodged until.hls hearing for shock probation which Is scheduled ~~""'-;;"""~:la:w~~ar:ll~ow~~s~th~e~a~tt~!a~c~hm~e~nt~o~f=~Th:e~n~ew~:~~!~~:~=~m~a~rriages - to 4 dr., maple metal lic vith .m atching velour interior, V·R engine, air cond., AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, 60/ 40 bench seat . N.A.D.A. March 1965 Retail S11,02S. 00 OUR SPECIAL PRICE Five calls were answered by loi'a I unll'S :rtJursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At2:57 a.m ., Tuppers Plains took Loretta Gaspers from the Moreland Addition to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg; Middleport at'4: 12 a.m. took Mal)' Gilkey from the Stonewood Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6: 45 p.m., took Trudy Spradling to Veteran! ' Memorial; Pomeroy at 7:35p.m., tookDonaldRunyontrom Rice Run Road to Shelby General }Iolpltal, and at 9:05 p.m., the p, Fire Department went to WelsiltoWn HUI. There Was a !lfe ln the yard o! a vacant home built was extingUished he!ore the arrival of the department. 'I .,.,.ov Involved". Frank commented. He also expressed his concern for the number of young people he is seeing ''Whipped " out on drugs. a nd the terrible problem of alcohol among youth. Treatment . progra!JlS for the parents who neglect and abuse were discussed with Dr. Witherell reportIng that Alcohol Anomymous has the best trackrecordontreatmentof alcoholics. Schoolq' role Talking on the role of schools in spollin~ abuse and neglect, Otis Knopp. attendance officer for the Meigs Board of Education. charged that bad marnages and broken homes are themajorsource. Hesald that he sees many parents who do not care whether their children attend school and called that "child neglect. " As for drugs; he said he feels that problem has decreased whiiP the problem of alcohol has Increased. Judge Buck commented on alcohol becoming too soCially accepted and the results , are being seen in problep!S In the home. Representing the Health Department on the board, Norma.Torres. R. N. confirmed that she ls seeing more and more basic neglect in the home. She cited caseswheretherels not only nutritional but medical neglect. The next meeting was set for March 28 at which t imethe team will begin to define procedures for joint handling o! Individual cases using ail of the resources o! agencies represented on the interagency council. Sundav spe&ker The Rt;. Fred Mong, Logall, wm speak at the Syracuse, Harrison-. vlile, and Middleport Presbyterian Churches Sunday rpornlng. work. Who suffers the Guilty plea given most In the long run?" Porter asks. "The children." Appearing_ Friday morning In But law is law and child support Meigs County Common Pleas must be paid. Court, Faye Brevick. 37. Pomeroy, And when it's paid regularly, and also known as ·Faye Steinmetz, When It's spent properly - as it . entered a written plea of gullty to a shOuld be- on the children - then charge of welfare fraud. Brevlck, to it's worth-·it! Every penny! be sentenced AprU 12. was repres· Just ask the kids. en ted by D. Michael Mullins. ,.........._-~ •-'-·- '8,900.00 baby Weather forecast Cloudy with a chance of rain tonight. Lows ·between 30 and 35. Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs near 50. The chance of precipitation is 50 percent tonight and near zero Sa turday. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday. A chance of rain or snow Monday and Tuesday. High. in the tllsSunday, !rom themld40slo the mid 50s Monday and frOm the mid 30s to the mid t8s Tuesday. Lowslnthe2no!Sundayand'l'uesday and the 30s Monday. Rites s~t tonight Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, wDI conduct rites for Cecil Ward, 74, Pomeroy, at 7:30 tJ:tls evening at the Ewing Funeral · Home. Meets tonight Meigs County REACT will meet at 7:30p.m. thlsevenlngattheMelgs County Senior Citizens Center, MulberiY Heights, Pomeroy. The public is welcome to attend. The Letart Township Trustees wlll meet at 7 p.m. Monday town 3 door G.T ., Medium Canyon Red with matching cloth interior, 302 high output V-8, 5 speed trans ., fac tory t-tops, air cond ., AM· FM cassette stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows. rear defogger , aluminum wheels. Michelen radial tires and Just 8,000 miles! 00 .. Matoon & Cream 1utone, V-8, engine, auto. trans., PS, PB , AM radio, TWO ~~orl~f~YEES sliding rear wlnt;tow, step bumper, got some rust and seen some mil es, but runs great! One Owner Truck! · '2,200.00 STOP IN AND SEE MERRILL, JAY OR. ALAN EVANS HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 8 a.m ..to Saturday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Gr"""tt of Morlttla Coli-. ,.,,_ iljlltlllr lit Galtry "1111 Arii. Spodal· for,_ ow.. Dllll -•lor of ~lr• itiftg ill tull, porms, broith, toler, and loy'oiHuty Netk Itt Syrocult, Oil. S,.· •.... ,. llyl.. for ..... •d ....... oar pioniftg. .... --·- -- ----·-~-·--- ~ p.m., " ;~~~- s 7 9=u.. . hot pepper •••••• lb. S309 ·longhorn •••••• lb. S299 ' 992-6311 ' W'iiii'iiiiiiii HEADQUARTERS . Forest Run Road, Racine, Oh. Mon.·Sat: 9 to 5 . co•jack. • • • • • •••• lb. S309 mozza.-ella • •••• lb. S279 '8,900. Admitted--Clarence S. Frank, Racine; Mary Gilkey, Middleport. Jordan, WU· BEAUTY SALON .s wiss c:beese. I~ S329 ' Veterans Memorial Meets Monday ·,, ~ ._,_... engine, auto. tra ns., PS, PB , air cond ., crUise control, rear defogger, power trunk release, AM radio with digital clock, radial tires. • • .Ill. Plua a great ol other fine � 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 03. March 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 March 1, 1985