https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/254782f891d28cd6c52b99b990026452.pdf 18dae1f6c8bb1162252a7a930f67e2f1 PDF Text Text ' .. ' ·Page 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' " Pomeroy:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallipolis' early doctors died young from niany ills By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent . GAU.IP.OLIS - Probably the lnost heroic people In 1he early l)lstory of Gallipolis were the doctors, who we1re callE!d a· wide vartety of disease s for which tectmology bad made little -headway. Ainong those ailments were yellow fever, scarlet fever, and cholera. ... -In looking over the Pine Street :I:emetery records, we find three :DOctors who died at relatively young ages In 1824 and 1825 .. poctors Hamlin, Mathews, and .~ttredge. One would suspect some ·type of Infectious disease as the cause. ~ We do not have adequate records for those two years so that we can J!lppolnt which disease killed the ·ttlree. We do know that Gallipolis · :lied severe cholera epidemics tn :: Jll32, 1833 and In 1849, For Instance ; 'fjf- 1833 practically every family liVIng In the 500 block of First Avenue was· hit by cholera from May 26 to June 18. It started with M,rs. John Vanden on May 26; then spread to Mrs. Boothe, Anselm , D~rst, John Atkinson, David BOothe, WUUam Curry, Mrs. Sl· m,onln, and Mrs. Carl. Three of the ~ lfumber died - Simonin, Carl, and :, ,<\tldnson. A few GaiUpolltans had ·. alto died of cholera morbus the :· autumn before. • It Is Interesting to read the · Galllpolls Journal for these years · for the advice given by the paper on ~- how to prevent cholenl and how to ~; treat it. There were five main points on)low to prevent cholera morbus: 1. Do not get drunk; 2. Limit your menu to beef, mutton, eggs, milk, tea, cotfee, chocolate, light bread, potatoes, lice, a nd boiled onions; 3. Avoid rain and dress In woolens; 4. Do not lrrttate the system with medicines; and 5. Do not neglec~ a lax bowel. When the symptoms of cholera hit (diarrhea, vomiting, and cramps) one was Instructed to bathe his feet, go to bed, drtnk herb tea, eat gruel, place a poultice of mush and herbs over the bowels, take 10 grains of calomel and one grain of opium. The last bit of advice given by the Journal defies credibility as It said: "Cholera morbus Is not catching." The house we feature today was built by one of the town's early doctors. In 1840 Dr. Darius Maxon built the lovely home at 212 First Avenue. Maxon, who moved to Gallipolis with his three brothers sometime around l&ll, was called on to treat people durtng all of these cholera epidemics; but Ironically Dr. Maxon survives all these diseases, only to fall to his death. GAlLIPOLIS - Jimmy Beav· sclieol book. A junior at Gallla Academy High Sc.hool, Jimmy has-bee!! selected :111-have his loot· ball biography In .lhfl year's edition ol :WOO's Who In HI~ School Football. - FEwER THAN TWO percent of ~ .PBtlon's high school grtdmen are ~en considered for this honor, and · fewer than one-half of one percent are finally selected. TIDS HONOR WAS based on GALLIPOUS - Two Important educational meetings on farming are coming up In Gallla Coiuity this week. One Is Monday evening on hedging. This Is the third meeting of our Risk Management . Farm Marketing series and the meeting will be held Monday evening, Jan. 30, 7: 30 p.m .. at the Production Baker made his trip to Credit Association Building, Upper River Road, Gautpolls. Dean Baldwin, Ohio State Unl· verslty, Extension Marketing Specialist, will be the speaker. Purpose of the meeting Is to help farmers , lenders, and other agrt. cuslness people to become more lamlllar with the Futures Market and how to make a hE!dge. Quoting from Doane's booklet entitled "Marketing For Farmers" a hedger might be a livestock feE!der, a crop farmer, a country elevator manager or a grain or livestock processor. In other words, hE!dgers are people who either use or produce commodities tradE!<! on the various Futures Marke t ex· SAVE 1/2 ON WINTER CLOTHING •MEN'S and BOYS-Corduroy Jeans, Sweaters, ·Shirts, Jackets. - :, FIRST TEAM: AU-League SEOAL. Second team: AU District, HonOrable Mention AU State, GAHS Bes(Recetver trophy; Playerotthe Yea( and Golden Helmet award. •WOMEN'S and JUNIORS'-Sieepwear, Coats, Blouses, Sweaters, Dresses, Sportswear, Corduroy Slacks. HOMER BAKER, Lower River Rd. ~ Galltpolis, was the first Gallla Countlan to pay his property taxes this : year according to Myron L. (Bu(l) McGhee, county treasurer. ALL SALES FINAL . 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO This sharp one owner has it all. Tilt, cruise, V-8 eng., 60-40 seats, AM· FM-Stereo, wire wheel covers and only 13,678 miles. 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUP. 2 Or. This locally owned Cutlass Supreme is double sharp. P. wmdows, V-8 engine, cruise ·control and AM·FM stereo. Extra sharp. 1982 FORD MUSTANG This red Mustang is very peat & clean. Only 24,468 low ~iles. 4 speed, AM·FM radio, s~nroof, sport wheels. . NO EXCHANGES REFUNDS OR LAY-A-WAYS 1983 CHEV. SCOTISDALE 4 wheel drive & classy. Scotts· dale Pkg., cloth interior, AM·FM ' stereo, dual gas tanks, bed rails, two-tone paint & Rallye wheels. Only 1,259 miles. 1983 TOYOT 4x4 LONGSE This is truly one of the nicest compact 4 wheel drives in the area. Op.e local own~r. loaded With eqvipment and nly 4,762 miles. Monday thru Saturday 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. ' " ~Dependable, Low· Cost Prescription Service :,3 Registered Pharmacists :-.Most complete P-rescription Stock· . .:.• Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes -;,We Compound Prescriptions ::'~We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions ·7eWe Maintain A Complete Record of all -:;:..Prescriptions Filled ;•Free Parking ~ (60 and Over) (For 6 and Under) ' We Have Plenty of New 4 Wheel Drive Pickups & Blazers- Ready To Go! Also: 2---2-10 Exte~ded <;ab' 1~2 Wheel Drive , 1~4 .w h-eel Drive 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-1 0% DISCOUNT 1 •. p· SUNDAY ,. ' at y he • VeU2,Ne.203 Copy..,,... 1914 PHONE ___ 446-6620- 992-6491 Chevrole~~O,dsllJo~ile . Inc. . · , 446-3672 --"l'f'-Minf- . •Bi' G1f11 Jfhi111Pft· • enttne 1 Section , 10 Poget 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N.W"spof»J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 30, 1984 Reagait presidential h~d draws varied reactions $ggggoo 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. . • Fully Equipped-Mileage Range 4,000-6,000 OPEN >. See photo on Page 6 3 To Choose From ..... TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. ' . ,, Stortes on Page 4 1984 Olds Cutlass Supre ~.--- FRUTH PHARMACY ·~ Racine business sold So We Are Extending Our Sale Your Choice Coonty Agent's Comer P.5 All Star game results The Bad Weather May Have Kept You Away ELBERFELDS •CHILDREN'S-Coats, Snowsuits, Sleepwear, Cords and Jeans, Sweaters, Dresses, Sportswear. .. TIDS HOUSE, built In 1840 by Dr. Darl1111 Maxon at 212 First Ave., h st as a one over the door which Is engraved. One wlU note the Inscription over the doorway as one of the lew GalUpolls houses to JlO!IM!88 such an You can write to James Sands, U accurate record ollts history. Thil lnscrl"'lon dates to the time the boule you wish. Address your mall to him ,.. at Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. was erected. Dr. Maxon was a druggist and a physician and practiced r - - - - - -- - - - - - d_urt _n_g_t_he_.d_a..:.y_s_ w_h_en_c:_h..:.._: ole:_ra::_m::.:.:::or~b.::ll8::_1dll=ed=a~n:::u.::m:::he:::r~oi::_:G:::alU=po=lU=11118=:_· j( f Herbicides ••.. top Cedanrille II.;co;urt:;ho;:use;;Frt;;:d;a;y;m;o;m;l:ng:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~ Jlminy's football accomplishments at Gallla Academy High School for 1983:84 season. For that season he was'·selected - ' " Dr. Rogers' Liverwort a nd Tar," and " Mexican Mustang Liniment." One of the most Intriguing doctors of the 184(ls In Gautpolls was Dr. Wilson. When he arrived tn town his ad stated that "he was 26 years old, was In perfect health, and never had a failure In a single Instance." Dr. Wlison later claimed that he could cure cancers In a few days. He was so confident that he advertised that he extracted roots. One would assume this referred to teeth and not to the fact that Dr. Wilson also moonlighted In the tree business. By BRYSON R. CARTER :funrny Beaver's biography rates prep Who's Who hook rr~s biography has rated a high some years until her poverty forced her to vacate. Mrs. Maxon must have picked up some practical medicine from her husband lor we note that In the 1870s Mary sold at her house " Maxon's Patented Cure for Deafness" which we suppose. she made In her home. Dr. Maxon was also a druggist along with being a doctor and In his 20 or so years of practice In town he prescribed such things as: "Dr. Leroy ' s Cherry Pills," "Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Pana· cea," "Dr. Lane's Verrnltuge," Hedging Monday topic PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: _,;,: By J . SAMUEL PEEPS In 1851 Dr. Maxon attended a lodge meeting on the top floor of the Star House (which In 1984 was tom down to make way for the new Revco store) . The designer of the Star House had Intended to put a balcony on the second floor but all that was there In 1851 was a door which was open to let air come tn. Dr. Maxon made the mistake of thinking the second floor ' was the first and so he stepped out the door and feU to bts death. At least the Injuries Incurred that day led to his death shortly afterwards. Darius' wife Mary Maxon con· tlnued to Uve tn the Maxon house for REAGAN ANNOUNCEMENT - President &nald Rea«an embraces lint lady Nancy aeqan alter announclnl that he wlU eeek a !leCOIId tenn as President. Declarln,, "Our work 18 not llnl8hed," Reapn said In • paid political broadcast Sunday nlpt that he wlU lltand lor reeledlon. (AI' Luerphoto). Spratley charges rates ·a re unfair, highest in-state COLUMBUS - Columbia Gas of Ohio custoiners stU! pay the highest and most Inequitable gas rates In Ohio, said Ohto Consumers' Coun· sel William A. Spratley. The av e rage monthl y munlctpaUy-set bill In Columbia's service area (based on use of 13,(XX) cubic feet of gas, or 13 met) ranges from $17.96 ' in Sheffield (Lorraln County) to $132.60 In Stafford (Monroe County), according to a semi-annual survey of the utility's rates done by the Ohio Office of the Consumers' Counsel (OCC). The survey reflects rates as of Dec. 5, Pomeroy and Middleport with populations of 2,118 and 2,967 respectively, Customer charge at Pomeroy Is $4 and~ at Middleport . Customer charge plus commodity rate equals the base rate plus G.C.R. plus taxes equals MCF Billing. The commodity rate lor Pomeroy Is $15.00 and $15.73 In Middleport. Base rate at Pomeroy ts $19.00 while Middleport residents pay $15.73 while the G.C.R. Is $64.20 In both villages. At Pomeroy the tax Is $4.00 while Middleport residents are assessed $3.93 making the MCF bUI, $87.35 In 1~. The average monthly bUI for the Pomeroy and $83.!!6 In Middleport. gas company's entire service tern· Other unincorporated municipal· tory totaled $85.61, compared to Illes Include Coolville, commodity $73.38 lor customers of East Ohio rate, $15.71; G.C.R. $64 .20; tax .59 Gas Company, $75.70 for Dayton for a total bUI of ~.52; Cheshire, commodity rate, $13.90: base rate, Power & Light Company custo' mers, and $17.48 In areas serviced $13.90: G.C.R. $64.20; .59 cents, and by Clnclnna.tJ Gas & Electric · total bill ·$78.69; Meigs-Pomeroy Commodity rate, $13.90; base rate, Company. In addition, Spratley charges that $13.90: G.C.R. $64.20; tax . .58 and total MCF bUI, $78.36: Meigs· Columbia's plan to divide Its Athens, Commodity rate, $12.04: territory Into five regional rate base rate, $12.04; G.C.R. $64.20; districts could hike bllls even higher tax, $.57 and MCF bill, $76.81. In municipalities and townships, Meigs-Middleport, Commodity plus undermine the efforts of the rate, $11.03; base rate, $11.03; uniform rate coalitions. G.C.R. $64.20; tax, .56 and MCFbill, Meigs County's rate compartson $75 .~. follows: Fire levels home in Meigs County An early Monday morning fire leveled the story and one-half frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sheets, Christy Road, In the Tuppers Plains area. The Orange Township Fire Department at Tuppers Plains was called to the residence at 12:06 a.m. Monday and found the home engulfed In flames. The Chester and Coa1vllle units provided mutual aid In flghtlbg the blilze which leveled · the home. All of the fllJ'111s111niS and . personal belongings of the tamlly were di!stroYed the fire. . Cause of the blaze has I)Ot ,been 11etenn1nec1 and tl)i!re.had been no.. IIIOIIetacy Joss established this morning~ It Will! reported that the 1amUY narrowly escaped tJUn the homi!. tbe ~ PJaJns Depart· ment .retumed'to the scene at 4:40 a.m, Monday the fire brokeout tJr. when uecond time. Meanwhile, Don Johnson, Dewitts Run, Long Bottom, Informed the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment Sunday at 3: ll a .m . that his .1979 Ford Pinto had been stolen. Deputy Manning Mohler located the vehicle at 4: ll a.m. Sunday along SR 124 east of Bashan Road near Dorcas. The keys were the noor of the vehicle. The department Is Investigating an acto! vandalism that occurred to a lawn ornament !It the Gene RJas residence on SR 7north or Eastern. High School. . Acoachmanwithlantemstatueat · the end of the Riggs driveway was ~during the night as was a mall box. 'Saturday, a mailbox at the Odds and Ends Shop, located below Middleport, wasltoJen.Ail tnckleni'A By The AMoclated Pn. Democratic presidential candl· date John Glenn says President Reagan Is open to criticism on "peace and war'' and the economy In a re-election campaign. Reagan's announcement Sunday night that he will run for re-election drew applause from an Ohio legislative leader and a Republican mayor. Glenn said Reagan Is "an affable, pleasant man." The U.S. senator said the presl· dent was vulnerable on "the Issue of peace and war, the Issue of the economy andwhetherlt'sonasound basis for the long-term fUture." Glenn asked, "What kind of futu re are we setting up for our children . Is It fair?" Declaring, "Our work Is not flntshE!d, " Reagan said In a paid political advertisement Sunday night that he will stand for re-election as president. DaveJohnson,OhioHousemlnor· lty whip, said, " I support President Reagan. I just think another four years of his political views will help the majortty of society. I think the country Is better ott today than It was lour years ago." Unfortunately, the poor have suffered from Reagan's economic policies that have helped start the nation back on the road to economic recovery, said Johnson , a Republlcan. "They (Reagan's economic poll· cles) couldn't benefit everybody: somebody had to sutter. I have to be sympathetic towards those who have suffered. But nobody's ever Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart put together a happy medium on this said, "I think he's going to trounce thing," he said. Johnson said he'd Uke to see a the Democrats like a good speaker second Reagan\ administration trounces hecklers. President Rea· make "some more conservative gan will just keep oq succeeding. steps toward cuttlngthedeftctt. It's · He'll carry Ohio and he will can)' Columbus substantially, It doesn't stU! a questionable scary thing." As for how a Reagan-led ticket matter who the opponent Is:" The Republican mayor said will affect the election fortunes of Ohio's Republicans, Johnson said he Reagan should be able to cash In on foresees no significant coattall economic Improvements. "Obviously, one of the big Issues will be effect. TOUGH COMPETITION - Democratic presl· dentlal hopeful Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohl9.._watches as President Ronald Reagan announces that he will seek a second term as president In 1984. tn the domestic arena, will be the fact that our S(}-Called misery Index Is no longer a misery," he said. ije said that Internationally, "Wha1 the president has done over tl!e past four years with respect to the Middle East, China and the Soviet Union reflects what Aineri· cans want to see." U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, DOhio, said , "I think Mr. Reagan will be very difficult to defeat." Declaring, "Our work Is not finished," Rea, au said In a paid political announcement Sunday nt,ht that he will stand lor re-election. (AP Laserphoto) . Verdict relieves fear in Logan LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -The fear that gripped this southeastern Ohio community 15 months ago when the mutilated bodies of two teen-age lovers were discovered turned to jubilation when one of the victim's stepfather was found guilty of the slaylngs. The conviction of Dale N. John· ston, 50, brought cheers outside the courtroom In this town where fear of more slaylngs had led to locked doors and .formation of neighbor· hood crime watch patrols. Halloween trick-or-treating was canceled after the kllllngs In the city of about 6,100people. Johnston, convicted of the dis· memberment slaytngs of his stepdaughter and her fiance, must walt for an Investigation, Including psychiatric tests, to determine If he will be sentenced to death. Sentencing by the three-judge panel that found him guilty of two counts of aggravated murder Satur· day In the deaths of Annette Cooper Johnston, lB. and Todd Schultz,l9,1s not expected for several months. Ten days after their disappear· ance Oct. 4, 198'.!, the couple's torsos were found In the Hocking River. Remaining body parts were found two days after that In seven sha}low graves In a com field. Schultz's family left the courtroom tn tears. His mother, Sandra, said, "Justice has been done, but that doesn't brtng .back Annette and Todd." Incestuous relationship Prosecutors depleted what they claimed was an Incestuous relation· ship between Johnston. and his stepdaughter and his jealousy over her decision to move In with Schultz's family. Two witnesses testified that Miss Johnston told them that Johnston had raped her. Another witness, who had dated Miss Johnston, told of receiving telephoned death threats he believed were made by Johnston. Special Prosecutor Fred Mong charged that Johnston killed the teen-agers when they went to his rural home to settle an argument over a car titled to Johnston's wife but promised as a gift to Miss Johnston. Johnston testified that he loved Annette. He said they had dltferen· ces, but that they had been resolved. He said he and his wife approved of the couple's marriage plans, al· though he was upset with Schultz when he found him in the same room with Miss Johnston while she changed clothes. Miss Johnston moved Into the Schultz home shortly afterward. The judges, after more than two weeks of testimony In the non-jury tria l, returned the verdict after deliberating a little more than two hours. Johnston stood quietly but paled Snow closes Meigs schools Meigs County schools were closed today as the result of a snow which fell overnight a nd created an Icy road situation. This Is the seventh day tha t schools in the county h<!ve been closed recently due to inclement weather. Schools are permitted five calamity days each school year before days must be made up. as the verdict was read. He was hustll'd out of the courtroom by Hocking County sheriff's deputies while people on other floors of the courthouse cheered the verdicts. Scapegoat Defense lawyer Robert Suhr said tn closing arguments that Johnston was chosen as a scapegoat. "You can 't have people from a city like Logan In a county Uke Hocking going out of their minds about some unknown person or persons who would do that to people," he said. Suggesting cult involvement, he said, "They were cut up, perhaps In some kind of ceremony, perhaps not. " Johnston's wife, Sarah, and his other stepdaughter, Michelle , 17. were not In the courthouse when the verdict was read . Defense attorney Thomas Tyack said he was astonished at the judges' unanimous decision and would appeal. oo are under ln~_tlon. ' FINDS JOHNSTON GUU.TY - A three-plllld jury CUi I 11ii•g ol three elected judges Saturday altemoon found Dale N. J.n.tm, 110, IApn, guilty In the October, 1982nludallonlllaympofbla~, AnDe&te Jolntoa and her !lance, Todd Sclallz. Reoderlng the verdict alter hearing two weeks of lelltbnony were left to rtpa, Judges Joseph Cirigliano, James SWweD and Michael Corrlpll. (AI' ~). ., �.. 1 Commenta•y Ill ('ourt Strt!et Pomeroy, Ohio llEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 11~ ~m~ ,....,_,._-.-.~d·= . ~v ROBERT L. WI NGETT Publisher " ' BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD r\~"ilstant Puhlisher/ ControiJ (>r Pap-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, Januaiy ~. 1984 Southern drills Wahama for 13th victory •' " The Bronx cheering _____W_'ill_ia_m_F_.B_u_ck_ley_Jr. The Daily Sentinel 'General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Pre.- Assocla· lion and lht> 1\rn erican NewMpaper Publlsht>r Association. LETTERS o•' OPISIO"' art• wt'lcomed . They Nhould he letis than 300 word!i Ion~ . Alllellf'rs are suhjf'('l to editing an d must ht' s ll(ned wl&h nllm {'. addretis and lt•lcphon(' numh ~ r . No unsigned IPUer!i wUI hf' published. L eltt'r !' !ihould he In l{ood t a."ilt'l uddrt>!islng IMiUt-s, not persooalltlts. Concerning the business about a reconciliation in tone of voice between the Soviet Union and the United States. a few observations: 1. You may have noticed that the dismay is always over the matter of the tone of voice of the U.S. government . never over the tone of \'Ole<· of t ht> Soviet government . which Is uniformly hostile. For somet hing like 6.'i years the Soviet Union has officia lly pledged the destruction of the balance of the world . or rather pledged the destruction of those of the West's Institutions that distinguish the West from the communist world. The West behaves as though the Soviet Union were born wit h a harelip, which It was. and therefore one does not expt'Ct mellifluous sounds to issue from the de-formed apparatus. and Indeed such sounds do not. But this does not affect the attitude of the diplomatic establishment toward the language used by the United States. 2. Mr. Reagan got into troubit> with that establishment early on in bis presidency when he said that the Soviet governors were given to lying and to cheating. In saying this about them, President Reagan was engaging in soml'lhing on the order of eu!Jhemism. Rather as if Winston Churchill had sa id that the Nazis were jaywalkers. In due course Mr. Reagan came through with his designation of the Soviet Union as the "focus of evil. " I'd have thought It conceplualiy neater to say that the Soviet Union was the "locus" of evil. but locus Is what my brother James Jackson Kilpatrick calls an out-of-town ~~:tl cas, ·~ President Reagan's celebration of the economy In his State of tt.0 Union speech may have been almost perfectly timed to coincide with a ~all. in good· feelings about the economy. That. at least. Is what seems to be suggested by some of the less-than-sparkling reports and commentaries that have begun to work their way into the news summaries. The very next day, the Commerce Department told of a record $69.4 billion U.S. foreign trade deficit for 1!&, and expt'Ctations of an arrearage that might exceed $100 billion this year. That the deficit has a 101 to do with economic weaknesses In Europe and the strength of the (jollar doesn't lessen the ominous nature of the news. Eventually, it is widely agreed, deficits mean trouble. And today, the- Conference Board, a non-profit. largely businesssupported research organization, gave its opinion on the other big deficit. the budget deficit that everyone claims should be shrinking but apparently isn't. "Even under prosperous economic conditions." said Michael Levy, a board economist. "federal budget deficits are likely to hover around~ billion during the next several years." . That is, he. cautions, if the economy remains fairly strong. Should it stumble, he says, the deficit might rise to around $Z75 bilion to $llJ billion. unprecedented and, to most people. ominous figures. Though Reagan declared "there is renewed energy and optimism throughout tbe land," it didn't seem to be reflected in the stock marke-t. which has begaun struggling under the burden of uncertainty. Some uncertainty seems to have developed out of a suspicion that last year's strong gains in corporate profits might not continue, and that the rate of gain may have slowed in 1!&'s final quarter. Energy an~ optimism seem to be rampant in some areas~f themarketplace. New-car sales rose nearly 26 percent in the mid-January · sales period, and consumer credit is at a record high level. But shortly after Reagan delivered his message, clients of Sindlinger & Co., which has been measuring a very high level of consumer confidence. were receiving ·their -weekly analysis that began: "Cpnfidence Peaking? After weeks of strong growth, our consumer confidence !eve~ have begun to show more uneven performance. indicating they may be nearly peaked out." Even the weather might have conspired to deliver a statistical blow. As Reagan spoke the price Impact of cold waves that destroyed citrus crops and damaged livestock were not being felt fully. They wUI. Donald Ratajczak, the Geotgia State University economist who has made a reputation or anticipating government statistics, estimates that when resuults are in they will show January food prices rose 1.4 percent over December. All this might amount to no more than a few shots sprayed from a BB gun. Nobody really knows at this point. And it's been suggested that at the consumer level Reagan's popularity might even offset bad news. According to Albert Sindlinger, "The timing and degree of the ups and downs in retails sales are guided more by presidential popularity levels than any other factor." Berry's World CJ61 r,er, SSCORNFUL CF 111c DEFICIT DANGERS, HE SENT HiS MARINES TO DIE IN F/>.R·OFF LANDS f' FOR APPl.E PIE, lOR CHURCH AND FLAG, F~ SCHOOi. PRAYER, FOR HlS FOLIT1CAL KEISTER. ! SUDDENLY AMERICA WAS STANDING TALL @' ..AND COST WAS NO OBSTACLE! ..'!> A ('j - . . oT A llliiC... ~WTWm \\'U_j ' •· ., ~ .. ·' ::, ~ COMES DOWN wrrH BALL - Blr; DenaJa Teaford (52) hauls down a reboond dwlnr; saturday's nOIHlOIIference r;ame at Racine. Southern won the bailie, 8&-71. White Falcon player Boyd Northrop (21) Is llhown between Ttaford and Tomado Darln RouAh (30). SooU WoHe Photo). 4. Now combined with the administration's general dispoRi· lion to describe in general terms the character of the Soviet Union Is an . interesting reiuct.anct' to describe with par11cularly S!Jviet offense. ~· i -'" l~-~ iJ~1~~~trF~E 'tl..~ ~ ~ ~1 1~ ~E~- 3. But then came the pressure to please-be-quite-boys. Mr. Reagan said this and that, judged t~ be civil and inviting. and we have noted the reci procity from the Soviets. In Helsinki. Finland. recently week Soviet Foreign Minister Gromyko branded Mr. Reagan and his policies as "maniacal," . "hackneyed, '' "dishonest" and, in the descriptloll of The New York Times. "worse." The New York Times belnr! a family newspaper, Gromyko said about us was ~ot fit to print. And on Monday, Vladimir Gonchar·ov. a commentator for Ta!;S, described President Reagan as a "rabid militarist. an irresponsible politician and a storyteller." A storyteller, in Russian, is a liar. Just exactly what Mr. Goncharov mPant by this we do not know, but perhaps wlii fio1d out when Ted Koppel invites Mr. Goncharov' on his program to explain Soviet policy. ~;~fJ~-~ il word, and such words to not fit naturally In the Ups of the great communicator. Never mind. We all got ttw justice. one gathers that the rest of what Shadow on Reagan's sparkling reports SIONI <fi!"MS Rio Redmen dump Cedarville, 7 6-62 CIA ba11krolls terror_ _ _ __.::...:la:..:._:ck_A_nd_erso_n WASHINGTON- For 30 years. the CIA has been bankrolling a man reported to be the evil genius behind the right-wing terror that has claimed tens of thousands of lives in Central America. Several officials in the intelligence community and the National Security Council have vehemently protested the continuation of what they consider a sinister. shameful relationship. But Intelligence sources told my associates Dale Van Alta and Jon Lee Anderson that the funding continues despite the opposition. The CIA seems untroubled by the fact that the White House itself has denounced the right-wing death squads in Ei Salvador. Yet the death squads may have gotten their inspiration from the CIA's protege, Mario Sandoval Alarcon. A former vice president of Guatemala, he now heads the National Liberation Movement , which styles itself "the party of organized violence." At 60, Sandoval is a solid. chunky. cold-eyed and began to terrorize leftist suspt'Cts in Guatemala. It was responsible for as many as 8,000 deaths In the 1960s, pius thousands more during a resurgen~ in the 1970s. In the l!m electicin campaign. the National Liberation· Movement ali but acknowledged Its vear. association with the death squad. The idea of "anti-communist" By ttw mid-1960s. Sa ndova l had emerged as a leader of the death squads proved to be exportaorganization, and he was evidently ble. Carbon copies of the Guatemaa bitter and vengeful man . One lan unit appeared throughout Cenformer confidant said Sandoval had tral and South America . The once been captured by left ists and bloodiest work in recent years has tortured witn an electric cattle ' been done by the death squads in Et prod. Salvador. The underground terror groups In his fury. he began to define communists as just about anyone go by different names. In Guatemwho didn't share his fierce 'anti- ala alone. there have ilet'n the communist views. and to equate Secret Anti-Communist Army. Or· them with the people who had ganization Zero and ttw Order or tortured him. It was a bout the same Death. I recently disclosed evitime that the first death squad in dence that the death squads Central America was formed, with throughout Latin America are close ties to the National Liberation linked. and are "fronted" by the regional affiliate of the World Movement. The dealh squad took the name Anti-Cpmmunlst League. In 1981. In a public speech. the La Mano Blanca !The White Head I hombre who looks as tough as he reputedly Js. The National Liberation Movement was founded by the CIA in 195.1 as a paramilitary force with one immediate goal: the overthrow of leftist President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. It succeeded the followi ng regional anti-communist leaguf's · .. secretary paid extravagant tribute to Santlovai and the National Liberation Movement for being "on the front line" of the battle against communism. Sandoval himself has been a pillar of the World' Anti-Communist League. 1n 19'78, when he was Guatemala's vice president . he spoke to the league's 11th annual confell'nce and denounced everyone from President Carter to the Catholic Church as •ools of Marxism . His complaint : their stand on human rights and their criticism of the death squads. Perhaps it was no coincidence • that the' death squads soon began their bloodiest rampage, .killing tens of thousands of sullpected ' " leftists ana sympathizers in Guatemala and El Salvador. And it certainly was no coincidence that Amnesty International traced the Guatemalan death squads during that period to the presidential palace. Meanwhle. the CIA continues to provide secret fundim(lo Sandoval. By SC01T KIU..ER RIO GRANDE - Dan Curry turned in his second straight stellar performance Sattll'day night, pacing Rio Grande College to a 76-62 Mid-Ohio Conference victory over rival Cedarville College. The win pushed the Redmen to 21-5 on the season, 4-2 in the MOC. Cedarville dropped to 1~ overaU, 3-4 In the loop. "This was a big win for us after the one point loss at Walsch," said Redmen ' head coach John Lawhorn. "Danny continued his spectacular play of late, dominating an oHense and 'on the bords." The~ fell behind early but scrapped liack to claim a 38-32lead at the intermission. Rio put the game out of reach with a 1().2 spurt wJth jus t over 15 minut es remaining. Curry connected on nine or 14 shots from the floor and four of five at the line for 22 points. He had Tl points in Tuesday's 64-63 loss at Walsh. Curry also pulled down eight rebounds. Jerry Mowery, although leaving the contest in the second half with Doomsday clock ________Law_ell_W_i~ng_ett The Doomsday Clock moved fear than any administraiton since Incredible heat. Within the next ously affected by the massive doses forward a few more ticks last week Wor)d War II. I am a coward when mile. about half the people would be of radi ation. And this describes only when the much heralded meeting comes to nuclear weapons. I have killed immediately, almost ali the the effi.'Cts of the detonation or one between Secretary of State George no intention of meekly and volun- rest severely injured, aud ali the single. moderate-sized bomb over • Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister tarily offering myself as a living homes destroyed. Within the next just one city. •• Andrei Gromyko turned out to be a sacrifice nn the altar of political two miles, "only" five percent of the • "The Soviet Union has about • fizzle. The rattling of sabers can expediency. When a choice Is to people would be killed but nearly seven thousa nd large strategic hardly be heard above the rattling, made between my life and a second half would benjured. Over half of nuclear weapons of about this size ';• of knees in the United States. term for the president . my life gets the buildings would be destroyed bY - plus some l~,(XXl smaller tactical Europe and the Soviet Union. It is my vote every time. That is why I the resulting fire. At six miles, few "devices," most larger than the •' now three minutes to the zero hour! intend to vote for life and not would be killed. but one-quarter bomb used on Hiroshima in World The Doomsday Clock was started national suicide this faiL would be injured. War II. We in the United States several years ago when nuclear You don't have to take my word "All this would happen In the first have about nine thousand strategic production in the world began to for it . Others are scared too! The few minutes. Then. the prolonged nuclear warheads and bombs, and sbow signs of getting out of control. Union of Concerned Scientists, suffering would begin. In any city, a tactitai arsenal of about 20,000 It was used by a group of scientists alarmed by the failurC' of nuclear nearly one-third of the population smaller weapons. And each nation to measure the nuclear threat. arms limitation talks, has released would be Injured, most suffering builds more each day." Many of the scientists had worked a warning of what a nuclear attack from severe burns and exposure to That is the opinion of those who in producing the atomic bomb used would mean. Let me quote: massive doses of radiation. But ali have lived close to scientific • in Japan in 1945. They were united ·"Even a brief. unemotional of the downtown hospitals would developments over the years and in the belief that they had helped review of the detonation of just a have been d0Stroyed and most of ''' have had a part in much of the produce- a force that might destroy single. one-megaton nuclear device the doctors killed, so no help would nuclear advancement. Now they the world. They set the Doomsday Is enough to remind us of the be available. Those who continue to want to harness the threat to '' Clock where they believed the terrible destruction that would live would face a world turned mankind by sensible arms controL atomic progress ~ince World War II result. Within a mile and a half. ail upside down. Fallout would pro- They know the danger and have had taken us and set 12 o'clock as living beings would be instantly duce radiation sickness and agoniz- sense enough to be afraid. the zero hour for world nuclear destroyed by the blast and the Ing death for hundreds of miles • Mt>anwhile the Doomsday Clock conflict when the world will never · downwind. People would be hide- ticks out. '> be the same again. At times the .• Domsday clock has almost stopped, . as when SALT I was signed and ·. ratified. It slowed again when ,• SALT II was signed, then speeded •• up again when the U.S. Senate .•• refused to ratify the treaty. Since that time it has ticket steadily ahead as more nuclear weapons • -: are produced by more nations. The hands have been almost twjrling ••• the last three years when the cold •• war has reached its most intense •• pitch in history as the iwo largest nations in the world have gone all-out In the greatest war prepara~ . ~ tions In the histor:Y of the world. I knoW many of you re reading ' this and thinking, "Another altaelf on Reagan." 1 don't pretend to believe he Is tbe greatest president . we've ever had. I didn 'I partlcu· . · larly care for him when he was a cowboy in Death Valley Days but I think he was a better cowboy 'than he is a president. But that's my personal opinion and I am entitled to have it. Because we live In a Democracy, I am free to express 11. , , · . · '· I bellevethat .Ronald Reagan and- - ·~Meetlng's-adjournedl Heavens to Betsy~ .I hope we're not late for • his administration have done more A,II , t . rty , · ' to 'envelop this country in nuclear ce s ea pa . .. Northeutm. Today in_history TOday is Monday, Jan. ll, the 30th day of 1~. There are 3.li days lett in theyear. · Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 30, 1946, Mahatma Gandhi was assassinated by aHindu fanatic in New Delhi. On this !late: ' In 1'19l, Congressmen Matthew Lyoli.Of.l1.erlnoO~Roger Griswold of Connectlcut had an argument In the HOU$!' of Rf.'llresentatlves, during which Lyon spit In Griswold's face. . In l&'fj, the first attempt .on the ljfe or a president failed when two pistols aimed at Andrew .Jackson by Richard Lawrence mlsflred. _Jn JBlrl, the 32nd president oft~ U!!!& States Franklin Roosevelt, was born In Hyde Park, N.Y. ln 1933, Adolf Hitler was. named chanceUor of Gennany. © • I. ~ Kansas m, Kansas sc. 54 Kml St. ~. Ball St. !15 Loyola, Ill. Rl, Oklahoma O ty 64 ~ m. Alabama 74, MIMisslppl 57 88. Mississippi Vall(')' Sl . 11 Ala .·Btnnin¢wn 75, JadcJOnVWr 74. Ak:om St. !1), Grambilng St. 78 Baplllt 10, Grorllfa Sl. 91 O taclri 83, Appalachjan Sl. Ill CoiJ. of Charleston 75, S. Carolina St . 61 Ollvkbon 62. VMI ~ Ot>tawarr Sl . 76, Florida A&:M 74 Dukt" fil . C'lmoon m F\Or1da St. ffl, S. Carolina 82 ~Muon ~. Navy til Grorgia Southl'm ~. Houston Bapll.!lt S4 Hardln·Simmom Qi, Mt'f't't"r 62, OT Jall'I(.'S ~ndlsm 71 , E . (!roUna ~ Kentucky &t. Georgia tJ Louls1ana Tech 76. SW Loulslana 73 Marshall 82, W. Carolina 1U · Memphl.s St. fll, Oklahoma m N. Carolina 73. GrorRta Tf.'dl 61 N. Carolina A&T 74, Md.·Eastem srorto !'i9 •• ,; .~ NE Loul.!llana 83, Mc~ft"'le St. r6 Nicholls 's t &'S, $ruthefn II) Old DominiOn 56, vcu 51, 0'1' Richmond 8!1. William A Mary 00 S. Florida 56, W. K"'Nelcy 5I Samlonlll!. C<lllenan< 1'l SE Lo.llsiana M. Jacklon St. 46 ,....,.,... lli, vanderllllllll ,.......... Todl18. Austlri Pooy 1'l 1'n. -Cha~-· 7'1, f'llrrllan li Vlrllfllla 'l'e<h ill. Clflcln9l" 51 ·~· .,. ' " • !•-· " ~ ' ;. ' ~. . . Cmu-r1JUfJt 66. MIUfnJDn W Cln Bacon 6J. Hamilton Rolli 42 C1n. Chrtstian Ell. Ccwln!llon tKy., Latin SMW'd.q' I RftMalll, AdiJ fiT, Bath Q) Alllan«> :!i, N. Cantcn .'II Amonla 66, Day. ChrisUan 56 An-anum 5.7, Mlltcn·Unlon 50 " Cln Mol'llt>r 79. Portsmouth n Ctn Pr1nct'lon 12. an. Andf'r..on Cln St .Bernard 44. Batavta ll w C"ln SI .Xavk>r 66, C1n. Colerain ~ Ctn . Walnut HUb Ill, Cln. Summit 57 Ck>. Adana 56. Akron Kmmol'f' !"il (')(> Dt>fwodk'tlnl> 91, Ol' RhodPs 57 (lp 0ranR(' 00. Cle. Brush 43 ClP St .J(IS(1)h n . Cln. Eki>r ~ (1(' Unt\•M'5If}' 78, Plt1Sburgh Shadysldl> " CMimblana ~ . E . Pak'stlni' 4!1 Col Centmni.ll .a6, R.JvPr Val. J1 Col OL>Salc'S 56. W«t~on C'hr ~ Col. Her1taaf' ~. Mans. Tmlpk> n Col Mar10n-Franldtn 71. Athtm Ill Co£. Wtslland IIi. Watkins Mtn"Q'\al II> Cononon Val 90. lrdan Va!W) r..; Ill CcwtnRton 63. Btl het 61 C'r1ck>rs\•Uk> Pm'y II). Rldal'monl ~ Marqi.K'ft(' Loobvllk> w Miami, Ohio 81. Bowllnii! Grm~ Ill Morctw.>ad St . 86, Akron 18, OT N. Illinois tm, W. Mlchla:an 76 Notl'f' Dame ~. Maryland f7 Ohio Ill, Toledo Ql Ohio St . 72, NCI'fhWt'SIPm 51 Oral Roberts IJ), [)(>trott 7ti Purdul' 72, Michigan St. 54 St Lools 64, EvansvUif' 61, OT SW Mts.•o.n1 M, ValparaOO 54 Wichita St . 8), ~ton fJ7 Wls ..C~Wn Bay '10, w. nunols 58 Yoonastown St. 75, E. Kentuclcy 61 SIK1l1IWEIIT Arkansas St 61, 'TPlw-Artingtoo 6l Ark.-Unk> Rock 9:1, Norlhv.TStem Sl . IE Houstoo IW, Baylor 58 Lamar 96, N. Texas St. 66 OldaMma St 63, Mlslourl S4 So. MIMhodllt 1m., Texas 81 Texas Tt'dl 74, Texas A&M 49 TPxu-San Antonkl 9l. Pan Arnerk'an fi7 FAR WEliT _ _ _ • Brigham Yrung 18. Air FOI'l'E' 49 Coklrado 8}, Nl'braska rf Dl>PauiiM, UCLA. 68 Fr'flm St. !II, Long BNch St 42 ~~ ~- Loyola, Callt. 66 Montana 74, Idaho St. Ml Montana St. 00, Weber St. 66 Nt>v.·Lal Veau 82, Fullertcn Sl. 15, OT Neov. ·Reno 83, Idaho 70 New MeJdco St. 75, Pacific 00 Or<aon Ill, Arl2ona 51. Ill Qrfraon St. M. caut>rnia C2 San DieRo IB, Santa <lara 62 San Dieto St. 73, HawaU EB Stanl>rd M, Wu t\lnjtcn St. e Tf?w.EI Puo 8), New Medco !J Ulah !8, Wyomlna 57 Uiah .51. 18, San 51. 10 Snyder, a 112 pound entry, had two pins in his two matches to raise thP young Marauders' record to 16-0. Willford. also 16-0. had a pin and 17-4 decision in the 145 pound class. Ot her Marauders winning matches were 1m pound fresbman Butch Stain (6-8) by decision, 119 Marauders entertain 2nd place Alexander The Meigs Marauders face the third of the Tri-VaUey Conference's top three teams in seven days Tuesday when they host the Alexander Spartans. The Marauders, now 6-8 overall and 5-8 in the TVC, a~ tied with Vinton County and NelsonvilleYork for fifth place. Meigs is three games away from Warren's fourth position and five league games to play. The Spartans, currently 13-3 overall, and 3-2 inside TVC play, shore up second place with possibillties of a league crown still in sight. Coach Blll Whaley's club trails Trimble who slates a 14-0 league mark. Alexander, led by the 6-3 power forward Mike Bobo. have won four straight and seven consecutive TVC games. The Spartans lost to Logan 7().53 on Jan. 14 and to Trimble 66-62 on Dec. 30. The Spartans' other loss was to Federal Hocking 60-58. In the first meeting, Alexander jumped to a big lead but had to hold on for a narrow 69-66 win over Meigs. The Marauders played hall of the third period and all or the fourth quarter without leading scorer Nick Riggs, who suffered an ankle Injury. Coach Greg Drummer's Maraud- PUTS rr UP- Wahama's Ron Bradley (11) fires ajumpshot'over iwo Tornado players, Kevin Curfman (22) and Dennis Teaford (52) during Saturday's noo-lear;ue tilt at Racine. Southern posled Its 13th victory In 14 ouUngs Ibis season, 8&-n. Bradley IJnlshed the game with 15 polnl.s. Rod Uttlefleld led Southern with Z4 markers. ers have yet to defeat a team ahead of them in the standings, although playing each one to nearly equal terms . Tuesday may just be Alexander's destiny to be the first. The Spartans favor the run-and-gun style, something the Marauders do and fare well against . Other TVC games include Belpre at Trimble, Federal-Hocking at Vinton County, WeUston at Miller, and Warren at Nelsonville-York. Junior High girls in 49-19 win over Shade The Meigs Junior High gtrls raised their record to 8-2 with a decisive 49-19 verdict over Shade last week. Tammy Wright and Missy Woods led the little Marauderettes wtth 12 points apiece. Shelly Stobart added seven, Teresa Johnson had six, Leslie Carr four and Audra Houdashelt, Julie Battey, Shelly Wolfe, and Beth Ewing aU had two each. Coach Rick Ash's crew, who had 16 points, scored from their bench, shot 55 percent making 24 of 44 and one of one free throw. The Meigs girls are . to play tonight at Racine against Southern at 5 p.m. pound fresbman Artie Leark (2-5) bY decision, 126 pound sophomore Robert Sisson (7-10) by a pin, 132 pound senior Craig Sinclair (12-6) by a pin, and 155 pound senior Larry Romine (13-5) by a decision. Romine, one of the mainstays on Coach Larry Grimes' grapplers, suffered a separated rib cartilage in his second match and was unable to continue. Romine was treated at a hospital and released. He should be ready in two weeks. Other Marauders taking part were 138 pound fresbman Tony Shoemaker (1-12). 167 pound junior Butch Stiles 14-13). 175 pound rresliman Denny Welsh (2-12), and heavyweight senior Dan Davis (9-5) . Grimes. was impressed, although In a losing effort, with Welsh and Shoemaker. The Marauder coach also said thlat his underclassmen wrestled the best they have all year in the match. Meigs' next match is at Pt. Pleasant against the Big Blacks and West Virginia's state runner-up last year, Spencer. The rna tch starts at 1 p.m. On Saturday, the Marauders travel to Washington Court House with matches against the hosts, Hillsboro, and Greenfield McClain with the action starting at 11 a.m . KENMORE HEAVY DUTY- COMMERCIAL TYPE Upright Vac WITH 2 SPEEDS "Our Lowest Price Ever'' - TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS IN STOCK READY TO PICK UP 992-5692 . • " Indiana S t . ~ - Orak.C' 82 Tcompl(' !11. W. Vlf'Jdnla Ill .• ~MILE-. Rllnols St. 90. So. DlinOU 62 Indiana 54, Iowa f7 . 80l/111 ar Halftime......,- Rio Grande 38. QodaiVIUe t!. Dayton 73, Provldf'nt't> t7 E. IUlnols 15, E. Washl.ngtm 93 E. Michla:an 62. Ct>nt. Mktllpn 00 ru.-0\icaao 90, N. Iowa '/8 Dllnols 75, Mk:btaan 66. 4 OT Syracu.¥ 78. Sl. J otrl's 74. 01' Alabama St . :\4-10: l'l;'orl-0-2: WaltPrl-0-2. TolaiiZSI!-II 12. RIO GRANDE (11) - Mowt'I'Y 7-0-14: Pmrod 2-2-6: CW1)' ~22: Shaw 4-3-9: Vorhort 1-0-2: Wolle I)H; Smith J-0-2: Fumier 2.().4; Mals<h 2.().4: Morrtson 2.().4; Fr11Z l)l-1; McNichols 1-0-2. 'l'olaiiSJI4-ZS16. Mlllii'ElT 93. West TPxas St. R1 Buller ~. xavtcr 53 Jlrtn«<ton 63. Pmnsylvanla 51 • "That's it for this evening from your ALL DEPRESSING NEWS CHANNEL... . " Utica and the Grueser twins, Sean and for 58 percent. Kelly provided the overtime fireSout hern won the battle of the works for the Southern win. boards 36-29 as Teaford and • Todd Adams and Kelley Grueser Littlefield paired up for seven each. led the winners with 15 each and Northup grabbed 11 for the visitors, Jay Bostick added 11 for the while team rna tes Clendenin and Tornadoes. For Wahama Ritchie Fielder grabbed six each. had 17 and Ja,on Hysell 13. Clark The Tornadoes had 14 turnovers, At the varsity level Southern is 14 steals, four by Littlefield, 19 foul s now 13-1 and the reserves 14-0. and 15 assists. Tony Deem, Wade Southern's varsity is a soUd second Connolly, and Littlefield each conln the SVAC at 6-L The reserves tributed to the win with outstanding now 7-0. The Tornadoes travel passing efforts and three assists cross-county rival Eastern Friday each. Wahama had 24 turnovers. and Ceredo-Kenova of West Virgisix 5teals, 10 assists and 19 fouls. nia on Saturday. Crowd Pleaaer SOU'I11ERN (86) - Cur1man 6-->17; The reserve contest was quite a. UnleOeld 12.0.24: Connolly 1·24 : Deem 2·2-6; crowd pieaser and provided much Teaford 4.{).8; Greathouse 1.0.2: SchuJtzl-2·7: Roush 2-Q-4; S. Teaford 2·1·5: K. Teaford 1-1·3: excitement with Howie Caldwell's Hill .1-11-6. Totalo 37-IZ.jj(j. Tornadoes taking a narrow 57-55 WAHAMA (71) - Var. M atre.1· 2-8; Bradk>y overtime triumph. Tied 47-47 al the &.3-15; Northup 84-20; F"leld<>r 4-1·9; CJen. denJn l-1 ·7: Dawson ~ : Hoffman 1-0.2; end of regulation play, Southern Gress 1-0-2: Bamltz 1-0-2 . Totab S0-11-7%. continued Its comeback efforts By quarters: . ............... 24 18 24 ~ after Wahama led most of the Sou !hem .. Wahama .. . .. .. 12 16 18 25-TI game. Todd Adams, Matt Harris. Willford, Snyder continue streaks Bradk>y Sl . Francia. N.Y. st. Wagner 74 St . Francls. Pa. '78, Siena r1 St. JCIIK'ph's ~. Pmn Sl. 6.1 . • Inc ~~ 1~ leading 24-12 at the buzzer to complete a sizzling nrst period. Six Tornadoes hit the scoring column that frame led bY Little· field's 10 points and a controlled Inside game ted by Jason Hili and Dennis Teaford. Northup, Fielder, and Bradley each had four points in the frame. Southern raced through the second period to a 33-21 lead before tailing off to a 42-28 halftime lead. Bradley canned six points in the last two minutes to spark a mild rally for the White Falcons of Coach Lewis Hall . Southern dominated the early part or the third frame as every Tornado filtered into the scoring column, pushing Southern's lead to 60-36 at one · point . Wahama, however, didn't give up and scored 10 points the latter part of the frame to make the game respectable at 6646. Led by Kevin Curfman's sharp shooting from the field the Tornadoes qulckly blitzed to a n -48 lead and later to a 79-50 lead, its biggest leads or the evening. The Tornadoes continued to burn the wick at full strength, however, withdrew ali of its starters from the line-up at the 4:21 mark. Tired, but detel'(llined Wahama, outscored the hosts 25-20 in the last go-round for the 86-71 finale. Southern hit :rl of 71 for 52 percent from the field and notched 12 of 22 from the foo1l circles. Wahama hit a very respectable 30 or 66 from the field and 11 or 19 from the foul line Prep scores an ankle injury, added 4 points. 61 Bl>tlcfontaint> 59. Spring. ShaWfl(f' ~1 Mowery is not expected to miss any Bl>riln Hiland 56. Daltcn 24 games because of the injury . . BIJt Waloot 67, Johnstown Northr1~w ~1 Eloom..Carroll 48. Col. Brt~at~~ 44 John Sirnis. paced the Yellow Blutrton ~ 1 . RJverdak> 47 Jackets with 12 points. Tom Greve, BudtpYr CeruraJ &l Sm«-a E. '\1 Budtl")'P S. 84. Jeffenm Union ~ Tim Danube, and Kirk Fairhurst BuckpYr Trail :li, Indian Va!Wy S. ZJ each had 10 points. Dudt~ W ~. Budt(')'t' N. 62 Caktwt-U TT . BPallsvWt 50 Danube hauled down eight Canton Cath. 56, Canton ntnJry 54 rebounds. Canton Hmtaa:t 76. Mans. Christian 12 Canton Ml'Kink>y 51. Ala'al St.V.StM .f7 The Redmen shot 31 of 60 from Canton South 64. Lou!svUk> 50 the floor for 52 percent compared to Canton Timken !6, Mas!iUion WashinJt· Cedarvtlle's 25 or 51 (49 percent) '"" <9 card. Rio was 14 or 23 at tbe line to the Jackets' 12 or 16 showing. Rio Grande l\lrned the ball over 13 Urnes, Cedarville 25. It was Rio's 14 consecutive • · Senior Mike Willford and junior victory at home. they are 40-2 a: James Snyder each kept their Lyne Center and over the past three unbeaten streaks aUve with two seasons. victories apiece In Meigs' wrestling The Redmen will be back in match with Belpre and Chesapeake action Tu~ay night when they &t Meigs Saturday. hOst Ohio Dominican College at 7: 30 The scores (dual-wise) were p.m. Belpre over Meigs 42-17, Meigs over CEDARVILLE (12) - Modderm.an 4-0-8: Chesapeake 48-12, and Belpre over Slrnls 4-:1·12: Grt.'VO 4·2·10: Olinger 1-0-2: Chesapeake 57-9. Gorma n .1.().6; Danube 4-2-10; Falrhurst WnkP F'orl'sl St. Vlf'Jtinla 76 fbllon Coli . 91, Seton Hall 78 Brown tCI, Brandeis &1 BIJckN."'J 87, DPiaWirt" 1l Howard rr. Bfthunr-Cookman £O kN 10, St. Peter's ~ Lafa)'Pttr 83. RldPr~ 81 . OT LaSIU.IM. f'ordlllon 13 Leltlgllll. Towlon 51. 56 MaiM II!. Drollel'r.! Martst 8), RobM ,Monil ~ Ma..uactnasena 17 RhodE> Island 15 MI . S1. Mary's 81. Loyola. Md. T1 New H&mJllhire Ill. Yak> Tr By SCOOT worn: RACINE - Utilizing a blistering "run and gun" fast break and combined tuU-court press, the Southern Tornadoes repelled a cross-river Invasion by the Wahama White Falcons, 86-71, and at one point led by as much as 29points in a non-league basketball contest here at Charles V. Hayman Gymnasium Saturday night. From the start, Southern was off and running as Coach Carl Wolfe emptied his bench early in an effort to keep fresh reinforcements on the court at all times, thus adding more fuel to an already intense fire burning at the Tornadoes' home camp. Senior guards Rod Littlefield and Kevin Curfman were the big gun:; for the Tornadoes with 24 and 17 points respectively. Both used a series of long range jumpers on tbe fast break to produce their high output. Wahama hustled the entire dis· tance, but tired early as Southern set the pace. Boyd Northup with a strong fourth period tossed in 20 points for the West Virginians and Rod Bradley managed 5. After two missed buckets by both clubs, Southern broke the ice as Jason Hili pear led around a Falcon defender for a baseline jumper and a 2-0 Tornado lead. In retaliation Rod Bradley put his club on the board with a swishing jumper at the 6:50 mark, ty19g the score at 2-2. Dennis Teaford then canned a turnaround jumper for a 4-2 lead and Southern was off to the races, Allhland C'tt>sTVR· 60, S. Q>ntraJ .fJ Broford Chane! i 4. Palnesvtlk> Harw'\ CoUege scores .,.... , <0 1984by NEA The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Ohio ..:;.. OF _MN) MARY C. KEBLER,·.E. A. "Ettrollsti to ·p,.,ti&~ Before The ltttsNUI R'fllttH Seroi'e" ~ DISHES a·a ara Flblljls lltsh · Aluminum 8, Ft. to 20 Ft . I. Ztld An. ~SBMCI· · ·~ ~ • .• - .. r . . ~.lilt. •I . GREGG & PAm GIBBS AUTHORIZED CATALOG ' MERCHANT . PH·. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) n3·9577 . HOURS: ~ ... ... tr:tfl""' 'lllln.tJ. .. ,.-w,tJOII.- ' �..., .... ... Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-'-Middleport, Ohio ·Wide rec~etv~~r delivers Redskins, Bobcats triumph in MAC By Associated Press With the Mid-American Conference college basketball season almost halfway over, it's beginning to look more and more like Miami could be driving toward an unexpected league title. The Redsklns, who were picked to finish fourth in the conference in preseason forecasts, made believers outofBowlingGreenCoachJohn Weinert as they held off the Falcons 81-!~l Saturday night. They are8-0 In the conference with 10 games left. The Redsklns' nearest chal · Ienger, Toledo, dropped Into a second-place tie with Ohio University by losing69-65 to the Bobcats in overtime. Both are 6-21n MAC play. In other games Saturday, it was Eastern Michigan 62,CentralMichigan 60; Northern llllnois86, Western Michigan 76; and Kent State 56, Ball State 55. In conference play, . Eastern Michigan Is 5-3, Bowling Green 4-4, Central Michigan and Northern llllnols 3-5, Western Michigan and Kent State 2-6and Ball State 1-7. Miami was up seven points with~ seconds to play but had to withstand a late rally, letting Brfan Miller of Bowling Green score the last basket uncontested rather than risk a foul . Ron Harper scored a game-high 31 points for the Redkslns, who never trailed, whl!ereserve David Jenkins had 28 for Bowling Green. Miami had a big edge In free throw attempts, butmlssed10oflts27 tries, prompting the winning roach, Darrell Hedric, to say, " If we had made some free throws, It would liave been no contest." - Ohio's victory at Toledo, Its first there since 1977, was a pleasant surprise for Bobcat Coach Danny Nee. "In thesummertime,youwrlte this one as a loss with a pencil. Now I'm going to erase it," he said . Robert Tatum put In eight of the Bobcats' 10 points In overtime after Ohio had outscored Toledo 8-1 1n the final 3:26 of regulation•tO force the extra period. John Devereaux had all eight of those points and wound up with 24 fort he night, whlleTatum had 16. Ken Epperson scored 23 for Toledo. Phil Blevins scored 16 for Eastern Michigan as the Hurons held off a second-half comeback by Central Michigan, which trailed 34-23 at halftime. Joe James' free throw with three seconds left clinched the game for Eastern Michigan. Steve Schmidt accounted for 12 and Jeff Heide 11 for the Chippewas. Tim Dillon netted 18 points and nabbed 11 rebounds as Northern llliriois downed Western Michigan In theontyconferencegamedeclded by more than four points. Western Michigan's Kelvin Oliver led all scorers with 19. Freshman center Terry Wearsch scored Kent State's final four points on a basket and two free throws against Ball State. Elsewhere In Ohio college basketball Saturday, Ohio State won Its fourth straight Big Ten Conference game, crushing Northwestern 72-51. Dave Jones scored a career-high 18 points and Troy Taylor 17 for the Buckeyes, 4-3 In the conference and 11-6 overall. Dayton, which has been having troubles this year, exploded against Providence, blasting the Friars 73-47 Monday, HONOLULU (AP) - While most players In the Pro Bowl game went to bed early the previous nJg~t to get some sleep, Green Bay Packers wide receiver James Lofton was busy delivering a baby. "He was my coach," Beverly LoftQn said here Sunday whlle resting ~ Kaplolanl Children's Medical Center, where she gave birth Saturday night to a 9-pound, 8-ounce boy. Mrs. Lofton said her husband remained with her throughout the delivery of their first child, and then got some sleep before starting for the National Football Conference all-star team, whleh beat the American Conference 45-3. "He was a little exhausted," she said. "But now he thinks he's a pro baby deliverer. " The couple decided to make plans to have the child In HawaU when Lofton learned he would be playing In this year's game. "My doctors said It was all right to fly," said Mrs. Lofton. Mrs. Lofton watcbed the game on television from her hospital bed. "The baby's here with me," she said. "Maybe he (James) will do SOITII'thing special." Mrs. Loftoa said the baby Is to be nam~ David James, a reversal of the first and middle names of her husband. She said she and her husband planned to remain In Hawaii until March 1. "We love COIIIIng over here, It Is such a special place for us," she said. PASS - Ed Jones of the National Football Conference's Dallas Cowboys tries to block a pass thrown by Dan Fouls of the San Diego Chargers during !Irs& quarter action In Sunday's Pro Bowl. (AP La.serphoto ). The Daily Senlinel Theismann leads NFL romp HONOLULU (AP) -Joe Thelsmann, who helped the Washington Redskins become the, highest· scoring clu!J In National Football League history, brought his act to Hawaii and started the Pro Bowl scoreboard flashing. Theism.lnn shattered two Pro Bowl passing records and Ignited an National Conference scoring onslaught that ended In a 45-3 victory over the American Conference In Sunday's aU-star game. Both the 45 points and the margin of victory also were Pro Bowl records. Thelsrnann completed 21 of 27 passes, rewrttlng the Pro Bowl standard of 17 completions set by Dan Fou.ts last year, and threw for three touchdowns, tops ever In the annual NFC-AFC clash. And he played just over half the game, sharing thequarterback duty with San Francisco's Joe Montana. "You put agroupllkethistogether and football Is really fun ," said Theismann, who guided the Redsklns to an NFL record 541 points during the regular season. Asked If his performance, which earned him Player of the Game honors, helped ease the pain of the Resklns 38-9 Super Bowl loss to the Los Angeles Raiders a week ago, Thelsmann answered: "No, I dldn 't w me out here for that." While the National Conference's offense was piling up the points, Its defense was throttling the potentially high-powered AFC offense. The NFC logged a Pro Bowl-high eight sacks of San Diego's Fouts and Kansas City's Bill Kenney. Tampa Bay's Lee Roy Selmon and Washington's Dave Butz logged two sacks apiece, and safety Nolan Cromwell of the Los Angeles Rams ran a Fouts Interception 44 yards tor a touchdown. NFC Coach Bill Walsh of the San Francisco 49ers was duly Impressed by the performance of his squad. 'I think this could be the greatest group of players ever put together on one team," he said. "The quarterbacks, the ra-elvers, the linebackers and defensive linemen are particularly impressive. ·'It 's hard to explain how a game like this turns Into such a one-sided affair ... We may have had a little more Incentive since the NFC Redskins lost the Super Bowl last Sunday." Although Thelsmann, who started off with 11 consecutive completions, had the most spectacular outing, a couple of NFC runners also turned In fine perfromances. Atlanta's William Andrews In· eluded a pair of touchdown catches In his five receptions for 49 yards, and he also rushed six times for 43 yards. Ertc Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams, who gained 1,10! yards to lead the league In rushing and become Its top rookie runner ever, led the Pro Bowl rushers with 46 yards on 11 carries. Fouts managed seven completions In just nine attempts for 103 yards, while Kenney connected on only seven of 32 throws for 8l yards. "We just made too many mistakes and the NFC took advantage of them," said Seattle's Chuck Knox, who coached theAFC squad . PubUshed every ar.-rnoon, Monday lbrougb Friday, Ill Co~n Slreel, by IliP Ohio Valley Publls hlnl Company · Mul· tlmedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Oblo45769, 99221.56. Second class po~~a~~:e pald at Pom eroy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Pres'b In· land Da.lly Press Assoclaton a nfl t he American Nt-Wspaper ,Publishers AI · socta tton. Na tional Adv«tlstns Reprta- POSTMASTER: Send a<Wress to The Dally ~ntlnel , 111 Court St., Pom eroy, Ohio 45769. SUIISCKIP11011! KATI!:S ly Can1er or Motor lou&e One w..k .. .. ........................ ...... $1.00 One Month ....................... ......... $4.40 One Year ............................... $52 .80 SIJI(GLE COPY PKICI!:II 1 Dally ............ ...................... 20 Cents Subscribers not deslrlna- to pay1hecar· rl<'r may remll 1n advance ~lrMt to The Da lly f,enllnel on 3. 6 or 12 month basis . Credlr will be gtven carrter each month . No subscriptions by mall permitted In town• where home ca rrier serv ice- ls available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lulcle Ol!to 13 W<t'k.' ................................. $14 .01 26 Weeks ................................. $27.30 ~2 w.. ks ................................. Sl!1.18 O.lllcle Ohio 13 WE"E'ks ........................ $15.21 26 Weeks ........... 129.64 52 Week.! .. ........................ $!16.21 Tinm•lay, Feb. 2 Meigs at Alexander !girls' varsity and MEIGS SPORTS SCHEDULE Monday, Jan. 30 Belpre at Meigs {girls' varsily and reserves\. Meigs at Suthern tfreshmen l. M eigs at Southern tboys' seventh, boy's t'l~hth , and girls' Junior high ). 'l'ut>8clay,.lan.31 Alexander at Meigs (boys' varsity and rPServesl . M£'1~ Wedne!!day, Feb. I at Pt . Pleasa nt tvarsllv wres tlln~:o . rE'SE.'IV£>Sl. Nelsom111L>-York at Ml'lgs tlx>ys' ~ven th and OOys' £>1ghth J. Meigs at Neboom111E'- York tglrls' Junior hl~bl. Friday, Feb. 3 Meigs at Warren 1boys' varsity and I"E'Serves 1. Saturday, Feb. 4 Meigs at Washington Court House {varsity wrestling I. West team. (AP La.serphoto) . East All-Stars post fifth straight victory ' DENVER (AP) -After the East All-Stars downed their West counterparts for a record fifth straight year, Jslah Thomas Insisted that there was only one reason for the winning streak- luck. "We've just been lucky. There are 24 great players out there and It's just luck that determines which side wins, " Thomas said of the East's 154-145 overtime victory In the National Basketball Association's 34th Annual All-Star Game Sunday. "I can't saywehadbetterplayers, there were 24 great players out there tOday and we won. that's all," said Thomas, the game's Most Valuable Player. After going scoreless In the first half, Thomas, of the Detroit Pistons, fueled a Ia te East surge with deft ball-handling and 21 points to lifl the East to victory. "It's special to win. Thisgamejust takes _care of Itself," Thomas said. "Everything you do just seems to turn out right." Thomas got 10 of his points In a third-quarter surge that saw the East squad steadily slice away at the West's 76-62 halftime advantage Prep scores DanVUIC' 7.1, NN· AIOOn.v 5.1 Day. Carroll 9i. Lima Ca th. 6..1. OT · Day. Dunbar 99, Cln. Wit hrow 71 O.w JM'f<>rson 74. Hamllroo Badin 1:1 Day. M<>adoY.·daiC' 54, Dav. Wa vrK' 50 Dft>r Park 63. Cln. Landinark 59 Ot>flanC'f' tii. Shrrwood Falrvilw ~ OeCratf Rlvrnl<k' 79, Trtad 64 Ol'lptu SUohn'5 75, Con!IMrll al ~ E. O inton Rl, Blancht'slf'r 00 Eaton 79, Tri-Cwnry N. 68 EiYr1a 54. Sal!cNsi<V 47 Elyria W. 19, WC'Stlak<' S2 Euclid 56. <Widclltf(' ~1 Fairless 52, 017.1rr 46 Fayt>ne a;, A}'l'TS\'ilk> 44 Fort ft.tocoo.tfty 61. Ohio Clly ~ Fostorta !2, Ea~wood +1 Franklin MON"'E' 62. Houston 00 FronUer 54, Sf.Marys, W.Va. 45 Grt"efMPVVew 58, Falrfk>kl 39 Gremon 49, Urbana «S Heath ~. Fairfield Unkm C8 Hebron Lakewood !'16, 1.ants. Ralecnw • >\ O'T Hllllq> 55, AtthboJd !H WJnols Deaf 63. Cln. St.Rita 31 Indian HUll (lj, Clf. Heritaae 34 Indiana llW jJJ, Ohio Deol II Jadtaon Centt'f 61, Indian l.aJI:e ~ Alter rl, Cle. Stlpatlua 64 Kelt"*" KJdJ'OO '18, J - .-Sclo 'Ill Klnj(l Acad... LoJrO RJ4Jit' 46 l.akN'ood St.Edward 81, Parma Holy Nanw 57 U>lpsl<' ~1. Kalida 51 U>xlngton !n, Ontario ~ Lima Tcmplt" !:18. Frrmont Chr. 52 Llnrolnvk'W Gl. Parkway 40 Llns~· . W. Va . ~ . Hudson W. Rf'S('IVt> 43 LonOOn tn. Sprtnlil:. NoltM'l'Sl('m 61, 01' Loulsvill(' rKy. r Westt'l'll 19, Cin. Woodward 78. ar Luthf>ran W. 70, Lui~ E . 44 Mans. St.P('Ier 73. l..wdonv1Jk> ~ Mapk>ton 73. Black RJver 5.1 Mariemont 70, Flnn(>ytown &1 Marton Local !'i2, StMary• :ll Massillon Jacklon 73, M~~m e Massillon Pl'ny ~ Carum GlenOik 51 McComb~. N. Baltlfnor'!o.OO and narrow the gap to 107-99 at the end of the period. "Everything I said In the dressing room at halftime they started to listen to In the third quarter," said the winning coach, K. C. Jones of the Boston Celtlcs. With 3:50 left to go In regulation, the East had rolled to a 128-119 lead and appeared to have the game In hand. But Seattle's Jack Slkma triggered a dramatic West rally, capped by Magic Johnson's basket that tied It at 132-132 with 7£1 seconds remaining. Both teams had a chance to win In regulation, but a 7£1-footer by Boston's Larry Bird with about six seconds left only flicked the hoop. The West got the rebound, but a desperation jumper by the Lakers' Johnson from outside the three· point line hit only the backboard. 'I'IIornaS opened the overtime period with a three-point play, and the West never threatened 'after W,INtER ·CLEARANCE MechanlcsbwJ 5.1, Fairlawn ~ MJ<kUelown 95, CeUna 45 Mldvk>w 83, Arnht'nt St«''e T1, oK>T Mlnst« (1), DoUdna 7f Monrot'Vtue 1!1, New l..ord;)n it New Knoo<-<llo Sl, Sponcorvllle 47 Nf:'W1m 81, 'RUIIII fH N. Centra185, Anfwl"rp 76 • r\ . RJ~ !Ill. Vermilion !D Norwalk St.Paul 53, Crfttllnt 49 Oak Glm, W.Va. Ill. cadiz 82 ~ 62, Lorain- 61 OnvWe 66, Norwayre 63 OUe!l<> 116, Delio 63 that. Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers lnssed In six of his game-high 34 points In overtime and the 76ers' Andrew Toney hit nine of his 13 points In the extra pertod. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles, making his record-tying 13th All-Star appearance, finished with 25 points to lead the West. The losing roach, Frank Layden of the Utah Jazz, said Thomas deserved the MVP award. And after the game a smiling Thomas happily told a mob of reporters what the award meant to him. "We're the greatest basketball players In the world," he said. "There aren't any better players anywhere. The greatest basketball players In the world got together and played today. And I was the greatest player In the world today. "You can't even ilnaglnewhat It's like. There's no way to Imagine lt. I imagined this happening just like memarrylngPrlncessDI," he said. UP TO · 1/3 . OFF ON WINTER MERCHANQISE NEW SPRING MER<;HANDISE ARRIVING DAILY . SIGN UP FOR,FREE GIVEAWAY Lean on for 8 $10,000 for just $t80.18a month Joan 1 As a homeowner, you have a lot more borrowing power than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably. CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOME EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO $50 000 OR MORE· Amount Financed $7,500 $10,000 $15,000 MoDthJJ hJIDIDt JIIODtba toPay 1110-411 ~~117.88 1811.18 12118.18 1210.17 1110.11 1810.10 18111.18 ll'fo.27 ... uo eo eo ... 120 eo ... 110 ' . ToAiof Par-DU 111,411.00 =~8,140.11 18 2111.80 1111,2811.10 · 117,811UI 21,811.80 11:1,1114.00 IH,411.14 111,481.40 ' \ • FIXED RATE • NO POINTS • NO CALL • PHONE TODAY I -CRhntlrz~,: .. .· ~~~ OF,AMER/C" ti ... ) 1312 Eastern Ave•••.•..•.. ~113 ' . (Next ~oor to Pizza, 1-tut)~,~---· ---~·-----'-~,_ Monday, January 30, 1984 Page-S DUI laws explained at Legion Auxiliary meeting A program on how law enforce- BAC test will result In an automatlc• ment officers determine If a motor on('-year license suspension, acvehicle driver Is under the lnfiuence cording to the officer. of alcohol was present eft when the Va ughan said that the new American Legion Auxiliary o!Drew machine Is superior to the breathll· Webster Post 39, Pomeroy , met izer and other methods used In the Tuesday night at the hall. past to measurealcoholln the blood . L.B. Vaughan of the Pomeroy No substance but alcohol will affect Pollee Department and Pomeroy it . Also there Is no way that the Emergency Squad was guel>t . operator can add or take away from speaker. Kellle Knight, legislative the result registered by the chairman, was the program lntoxlllzer. chalrman . State law, he reported, requires Vaughan described the applica- that the machine be calibrated eac-h tion o!Ohlo's new drunk driving law week so that the readings arP and demonstrated the use an accurate. Using the equipment Is lntoxUizer. He noted that the part of Vaughan's work wit h the lntoxillzer measures the blood pollee departmmt. When he glves alcohol content of a person sus- the test he Is often called to testify in pected of driving whlle Intoxicated. court as to thecondlt lono!thedriver Driving with a blood alcohol content charged with DWI. (BAC) of .10 percent or higher Is Illegal, he noted. Refu sing to take a Calendar MONDAY MIDDLEPORT - Officers practice will be held by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7 p.m. at th e Middleport Ma so ni c Temple. POMEROY- There will be a special meet tng of the Eastern Athletic Boosters Monday, January ll to make plans lor the ftfth and sixth grade basketball tourna ment.Teams will be drawn at the meeting. AU me mbers a nd Inte res ted coaches are Invited to attend. Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Multiflora RoseKill It Now - There Is now a herbicide to kill multiflora rose that Is not l'f'<tricted. ThP herbicide can be a pplied now (while the plant Is dormant) . The product can be applied with a small sprayer or a little applicator. A meeting will be held at the Extension Office on Tuesday, Feb. 7, a t 7 p.m. to demonstrate and explain In detail the use of this produc't . The meeting will proba bly not last longer than one hour. Vaughan , a paramedic, cited incidents of accidents Involving dru nk drlvprs where Innocent people are Injured . He stressed the Importance of all offenders receivIng the same treatment under the law If the system Is to work fairly. At the conclusion of his ta lk, he passed out informal Jon cards on Ohio's tough new drunk driving law and answered questions from those attending. EllPn Rought, president , announced a !ll'ld orientation school to be held a t thl' Ga llipolis American Legion Post on Sunday, Feb. 5 at 1 p.m. Cost of the school Is S2 per person, and prP.reglstratlon Is not necessary. The workshop wUI last about two hours. The annual American Legion Literary club meets Herbicides for vartous uses on the farm S<-ed Corn - Again, let me say, get your order In early. Those who don't will take what Is left. Select Varieties Wisely - We now have the variety trial results for corn, soybeans, and alfalfa. Call our office and we will send you a copy. Varieties alone can make a big difference In your yield. Internal Revenue Service Forms - We have about every Income tax form In our office you will need and we will be glad to send you forms or you can pick them up. We also have the Farmer's Tax Guide. lTC or Investment tax credit has changed some for the machinery purchased Rental procedure and cost for use of the new community building was Davisdon birthday King birthday Linda Nelson and Anita Basham entertained with a bridal shower honoring Darlene Nelson on Jan. 9. Games were played with prizes going to Debbie Yost, Tina Green, Martha Nelson, and Angle Spangler, and Sally Mlller won the door prize. Decorations carried out peach and cream color scheme with streamers and wedding bells accenting the cake made and decorated by Miss Basham. Refreshments of cake, fruit punch, mints and chips were served 10 those named and Gloria Nelson, Ellen Johnson, Peggy Yost and bawn, June Yo~t. Retha Yost and ~esslca, Tasha Green, Wilma Gilmore, Sandy and Sherry Miller, Bnne Mlller, Sandy1 Titus, and Teresa Basham. ; Others presenting gl{ts to the bride-elect were Flossie Nelson, Bernice Justice, Raymond Volland plana Tillis. a activities noting that junior · lty service projects. It was reported that poppies have members are going to send valrntlnes with dollar bills to each of the been ordered and poppy royalty has boys In Harding A cottage at the been elected . Mrs. Davis went over Xenia Veterans Children's Home. revisions to the constitution and She read a note of thanks from t~e bylaws with some minor changes Chlllcothe Hospita l for gifts for the being approved by the membership. The flower fund use was reviewed December party . Iva Powell reporting for children and guides were set. Cards will be and youth chairman , Linda Powell , sent to any member reported ill . noted that a report had been sent to Anyone having knowledge of a the Department chairman. It was member being sick or in the hospital noted that .Jerome Cook Is now a should calllva Powell, 992-57lll. It was also decided that corsages resident at the Arcadia Nursing and ribbons, as well as food for Home. Community service chairman. bereaved families will be purchased Loretta Tiemeyer, asked for ,-olun- from the general fund . A prayer for teers to help the Heart Association peace by Mrs. Powell , acting with a fund drive In February. She chaplain, closed the meeting. asked that members report on the Refreshments were served by number of hours spent on commun- Mrs. Fetty and Mrs. Knight. • A review of the life and works of Sarah Teasdale was gtven by Mrs. James Clatworthy at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. Clatworthy defined poetry ,Jolul Michael Davidson as a form of literature, the use of words to make beautiful sounds and Ideas. She compared It to music and painting and divided It Into three ca tegories, lyr ic. e pic , a nd dramatic. She gave an Interesting account of John Michael Davidson recently the llfeofthe Amerlcan poet, Sarah observed his third birthday with a KaraKlng Teasdale, who was born In St. Louis, party at the home of his parents, Mo. In 1884. Teasdale's first profes- John and Debbie Davidson. sional poetry was published In 1007 A Garfield theme was carried out when her dramatic "Guenevere" In the cake and decorations. .appeared In Reedy's Mirror. The Refreshments of cake. Ice cream. • A party was held recently in :consta nt theme of her poetry Is love, potato chips and fruit drink were observance of the third birthday of joy and tragedy. Mrs. Clatworthy served and treats were sent home Kara King. -noted. of the author who won the with the guests. Gifts were presented to her and a Attending were his parents, his Ca re Bear cake and Ice cream were Pulitzer Prize In 1918. : The reviewer then selected and grandmother, Mrs. June Smith, served to the guests. her mother, read poems from her various books Tina and Kelly Smith. Sue Simpson Diana; Mary, Bill and Mark :Including "Sonnets to Duse,'' "Riv- and Kyle. Mrs. Marjorie Wigal. Mr. Porter, Susie F'lscher, Charlsse and :e rs to the Sea," a nd "Dark of the and Mrs. Mike Smith and Michael Craig Knight, Vrenda . Jessica and ·Moon. " Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davidson. Betha ny Hamm. and Tomma Jo : For roll call members named Riehle and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds. She also received a gift :their favorite poet . Refreshments Ben Davidson Jr .. Mr. and Mrs. from her aunt and uncle. Anita and Allen Davidson, Lois a nd Sabra. Jeff Musser, Reno. Nev. ;were served by the hostess. ' Mrs. Richard Owen presided at and Bill Davidson. 'the meeting. Bridal shower birthday party was announced for Tuesday, March W, with a dinner at 6 p.m. to precede tlle program and entertainment . Committees appointed were Dorot hy Jenkins, Iva Powell, Mildred Hudson, Loretta Tiemeyer and Frankie Runnel. kitchen ; Veda Davis and Erma Smith, tables; Veda Davis and junior Auxiliary members, Janice Hankla, Marjorie Fetty, Kellle Knight, a nd Catherine Welsh, serving. Reports were given by commit tee chairmen. Miss Smlt h reported on Americanism noting that Don Runnel, commander of Post 39, will be speaker at the February meet ln g. J un ior me mbe rs will participate. Mrs. Davis gave a report on junior In 1983. Be sure a nd check on this If you are doing your own taxes. If you expense part of an Item. you must reduce the amount expensed before consldertng ITC. Weeds and PIK Land - When PIK acres are put back Into a cropping rotation, there could be some extra weed problems. Foxtail Is one of these. It was one of the most often escaped species In PIK acres. Others are common and glant ragweed, smartweed, and Johnsongrass. · For controlling weeds on PIK where many weed seeds have been allowed to mature. Ed Stroube recommends plowing to bury the seed six to eight Inches deep and using herbicides at full rates to cont rol the species which were allowed to product seed. On no-till acreage for corn where legumes were seeded. he suggests a paraquat-Banvel combination at or just prior to planting. Add to this three to four pound' per acre of a triazine. This should be atrazlne, simazlne. or Bladex, or a combination of these. For corn with essentially only weed growth a nd in a no-till situation. Ban vel or a combinatln of Ba nvel and 2.4-D will be needed, Karr birth Mr. and Mrs. Ray Karr. Pomeroy, are announcing the blrt.h of a son, Garrett Clayton, bornonJan.14 at the Holzer Medical Center. Thl' Infant weighed six pounds, 10 ounces, and was 191nches long. This Is their first child. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr. Pomeroy, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffmeister, Rifle, Colo. Great-grandparentsare Mrs. Altona Karr. Chester: Mrs. Mae Holter, Pomeroy; Mrs. Helen Steele, Payson, Ariz. and Evelyn Hoffmeister, Golden. Colo. discussed at the recent meet ing of the Long Bottom Community Association. Dorsel Larkins. Tom Hayman and Francis Andrew were named to a committee to set a fee foruseofthe building. Melody Roberts reported that several members had suggested a layette shower for May Putnam, caller at the square dances held each Friday night a t the building. The shower was set for Feb. 10 at 7 p.m. a t the building. Also discussed at the meeting was the annual Long Bottom homecom· Meigs girl is pageant contestant Valerie Ann Deskins, daughter of Donald and Katherine Deskins, has been accepted as a state finalist In the Miss Ohio Amertcan Co-ed Pageant to be held Aprtl 7£1-22 at the University Hilton, Columbus. The pageant Is open to girls between the ages of 13 and 18, and emphasis Is placed on the importance of physical fitness,· mental alertness and self-confidence. It seeks to recognize young women for their contrtbutions to their community and to encourate them to set goals for the future . Pageant theme Is "Youth, Pride of the Present, Hope of the Future." Finalists will be judged on achievements, poise, personality. appear· ance and personal interview. The winner will be crowned Miss Ohio American Co-ed for 1984 and will receive a crown. banner, and trophy along with an all-expense paid trtp to Hawaii, Aug. 16-22, where she will compete for the national tltleofMiss American Co-ed for 1985. Miss Deskins. 16. Is being spon- DALE Hili. FORD TRACTOR Your Farm Equipment Ohio State University has Issued its honor roll for the Autumn Quarter, listing the names of und ergra du a te s tudents who achieved high academic averages for their quarter's work. Those honored received a grade point average of at least 3.5 (A equals4.0, B equals 3.0) and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. From Ga llla County, the list Included Cynthia Sue Sisson, Route Store 992·2668 ,m eory, Oh. 1 Box 341, Bidwell; Teresa Irene Ford. 6 Hillcrest, Lisa Renae Meadows. P .O. Box 342. Andrew Evan Plymale. Rt . 3 Box 13.1. Gerald Eugene Roach Jr .. RR 3 Box 149, Mark Ertc Sheets, 17£1 First Ave., Paul Richard Ward II, all of Ga llipoli s; and Mic hael Joe Franks, Rt. 2 Box 209, VInton. From Meigs County, Peggy Sue S nyd er , 339 Lasley Street, Pomeroy. WOODEN ROCKERS ·The Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency and the Adult Education Department of TrtCounty Vocational School will meet at the Pomeroy JTPA office Tuesday, January 31, a t 1 p.m. not Sunday as was reported. (All Chairs Adult Size) SJ995 ~~ 12995 SAVE UP TO 540 SWIVEL ROCKERS Reg. 1U9.95 $9995 29¢ RED HEART yARN $1l9 SKEIN TAKINGITHINGS ON CONSIGNME"'T HOME SATELLITE TELEVISION IS AFFORDABLE! NOw-.;;~ For more information CALL: (614) 378-6158 Sllverblrd Satellite Systems Reedsville, SAVE 540 Herculon Cover Ohio 4577--2- RICE'S Oftawa.Ciancb't !D. Fort Jenntn~ 41 ' sored in the contest by Rutland Furniture, Rutland; Davis-Quickel Agency, Inc., Pomeroy; Village Pharmacy, Middleport; Elber• felds, and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy. OSU List includes local woman Correction D.M.C. FLOSS ing with the place and activities to be the new furnacewas$1.200. Two gas decided later. The group discussed stoves were sold for $75 and an old raising prices on food served at the refrigerator and some pipe no dances but It was agreed not to make longer needed were glven to some of any changes now but to ask the members. Sue Hayman turned In $72, members to contribute more liberally. It was also noted that the boy proceeds from the pop machine. and scout meetings held in the building Francis Andrew presented $75 representing donations from square have been discontinued. dances. Melody Roberts noted that Leona Hensley opened the meetkitchen receipts totaled $185.56 for ing with scripture from Matthew 13, the Lord's Prayer and pledge and two months. A potluck dinner was held allegiance. Officers' reports were glven by Mae McPeek and Ernes- preceding the meeting. Jennt Newtine Hayman. Several bills were lun and Ernestine Hayman will be pa id and It was noted that the cost of hostesses for the Feb. 29 meeting. I • and paraquat will be needed If there Is grass germinated. The trlazlnes will be needed also. Pelleted Vegetable Seed - A New Wrinkle You May Want To Try - You may want to purchase and sow pelleted seed of vegetables like carrot and leaf lett uce this 'Pring. For small seed which is hard to sow without getting too many seedlings in the row, pelleted seed Is a good approach to precision planting. Precision seedling eliminates the need for monotonous and backbreaking hand thinning to obtain proper plant sta nds. Long Bottom community association meets sentall\'e, Branham N""Spaper Sa les, 733 Third Avenut", New York . New York 10017. This week's' Meigs sports schedule LOOKING TO PASS - Detroit Plstom' Isaiah Thomas (11) looks for an open teammate whUe salllng around Denver Nuggets' Alex · English playing for the West team during the NBA AU-star Game In Denver on Sunday. Thomas received the game's Most Valuable Player Award after he led his East team to a 154-145 overtime victory over the By The Bend !USPS~~~-~ A Dtvtstoo ol M,.lhnodta. Inc. The Daily Sentinel .FURNITURE 854 Second Gallipolis, OH. STORE HOURS 9:30·5:00 Closed Thurs. 446:952-r �. .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, January 30, 1984 The .Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or WIMo DIIIIJ- C1oodiH llofl. • M t:l-..4}1,.•11.,..,. """" ,,,. fnllmrlll,lf'lf'lllllmf' ,..trlt111_.-• '" - - The Bureau of Orange Townshtp Trustees. Metgs County, has submtned tts Form OH-3 to the State Audttor. A copy of the report and the su pporttng docu mentatton are avatlable for pubhc tnspectton at the home of the townshtp Clerk. Nma Robmson. At 2. Box I 71 . CooiV<IIe. Ohoo. Jan 31 · Feb 6. 19B4 SOW- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, left, have sold lbe Racine Department Store, which they have operated lor lbe past 18 years, to Gene and Beverly Lawreace and receiving keys to the establlshment Is Mrs. Jeanette Lawrence, Racine, mother of Gene Lawreace, who wDI manage the store on behalf of her son and daughter-In-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, the buyers, reside atFortCampbeD, Ky., wherehelswlth the military and she as ai'eglstered nurse works at lbe post hospital. Jeanette Lawrence lias been servmg as an employe of the store. Continuing as an employe at the department store wiD be Betty Sayre. Beeldtls operating the department store with hls wHe, Cleland served as Racine Postmaster for 31 years before his 11130. 11c retirement. August 23. 1983. a complatnt Area deaths lng retired after 15 years of service. JOhn F. Bennett She is survived by her husband, J:phn F . Bennett, 84, Long Bottom Austin W. Phillips; two daughters, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Sue Ellen Boney. Westerville; Hospital followtng an extended Debra Ann Little, Northup; four sons, VIrgil P. Phillips, Middleport; il!Jiess. Mr. Bennett was born In Racine Larry A. Phillip and Randy L. the son of the late Charles and Mary Phillips, Pomeroy; Terry R. PhllWithrow Bennett. He was also llps, Racine; two sons-in-laW, Edpreceded In death by one brother, win Boney, Westerville; Wayne Little, Northup; two daughters-InElmer and one sister, Irene. lie has worked In Clevland as a law, Marie Phillips, Racine; Bremachlnst and had farmed In nessa Phillips, Pomeroy; nine grandchlldren and several nieces Arkansas and nephews. He is survived by hiswtfe, RuthL. Funeral sservlces will be held Bennett; one sister. Macll Tascar. Tuesday at 1::.1 p.m. at Ewing Cleveland; three nephews. 1bere wiD be no services or · Funeral Home with the Rev. Don vlsliatlon. White Funeral Home In Walker officiating. Burial will be In Coolville Is In charge of Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today arrangements. from 2 to4 and7 to9.1n lieu of flowers friends are requested to contribute Maxine M. Phillips to the American Cancer Society. ll4axlne Marie Phillips, (;4, 102 State Street, Pomeroy, died Sunday Doard Stanley mdrnlng at her residence. Ilo<!rd Stanley, Quarrier, W. Va., Mrs. Phillips was born July 1, 1919 atColumbusthedaughterofthelate .the father of Henry C. Stanley, Joseph V!rgllandEllenMarle Booth owner of Stanley's Sanitation, died wuion. She was also preceded In January25. Funeral Services were held Frideath by one son, William Joseph Phillips. and one brother, Joseph day, January 27 at 1 p.m. at the Pryor Funeral Home Chapel, East Wilson. Bank, W. Va. BurialwaslnSightHIII She was a former cook at Pomeroy Elementary School hav- Cemetery, Leewood, W. Va. Meigs County happenings Troop plans tour Middleport Scout Pack 245 will be traveling to Fenton Glass Friday, February3. Those who are going are to meet at Mldeleport Elementary School no later than lp.m. Boys who plan togo are 'to notify their den leaders at their next meeting. Pack245wlllmeetFebruary16,at the Bradford Church at 6::.1 p.m. Pack 245 has organ!zt,d a Tiger CUb whidl meets every Tuesday at 5 p.m :atthehoneofDonnaDrake,393 MaiD Street. Boys seven years of age who wish to become a scout are asked to call 992~ or 992-3289. The Blue and Gold Banquet will be held In March. Veie1'8118 Memorial Emergency runs Six calls were answered over the weekend by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Sunday calls Included 3:53 a.m., Racine to 305 Third St. for Wllllam Meyers, taken to Veterans MemorIal; Racine at 10:07 p.m . to Bashan for Randall Friend, to Veterans Memorial. Saturday calls were 4:37 p.m., Rutland to Hysell Run for Paul Michael, to Veterans Memorial; 5:14p.m., MiddlePort to Par~ St. for Robert Manley, to Veterans Memorial; Racine to county road 25 at 7:23p.m. foracarflre, andTuppers Plains to Route 248 at 8 p.m. for Dana McCain to Camden-Clark Hospital in Parkersburg. Saturday Admissions--Donald Loses billfold Little, Pomeroy; Paul Michael, Pomeroy; Robert Manley, MiddleShirley Jones, Tuppers Plains port; Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy. reported to the Meigs CoW!ty • Saturday Discharges- Ray Clark, Sheriff's Deparlrnent that she lost Peggy Lewis, Lynne Taylor, Dennis her billfold In the Tuppers P.lalns Me~. Helen Fell, Flor;ence · areas on Saturday, January 28. Chalfan, ·Cheryl Batley, Melissa The billfold contained approxiBlack, Gertrude Toban. mately $100 and credit cards. Sunday Admissions-· Earl Fields, Anyone finding the billfold Is asked Pomeroy; Wllllam Morris, Pome- to contact 667-3402 or the Meigs roy: Wllllam Mowers, Racine. County Sheriff's Department. A Sunday Discharge-- Lottie reward Is being offered. Lawson. Order period extended .......... ... m;:::.;:r- ~.,.... M~ts Wednesday Because of Inclement weather and numerous school closings, 1'omeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will Meigs Girls Scouts were unable to meet Wednesday, February 1 at begin taking orders for their annual cookie sale on time. To . make It 7::Jfp.m . Area businessmen are Invited to · possible for girls to complete their attend a 6: ll p.m. chill supper prior contacts, theordertaklngperlodhas to ~7: llp.m. meeting. All master been exten~ one week to Feb. U. ~are invited. Work session set The Olive Township Trustees will Wednesday, Feb. 1, at 7:30 Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM wiD p.m. In Reedsville. Theexpenduture meet In special session Tuesday, of revenue sharing fundS may be · Janwiry3l, at7p.m . Worklnrilas~r ' _ lleen.at the meeting or anytime a~ -~.!l.Ji.W ee.__Befreshrnents will - ~home oftlie clerk, Ada Bissell, beserved.Allmembersareaskedto ~Bottom. attend. me8t .' I Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE BJ-1279-EL-CSS Nottce ts hereby Qtven that on was ftled wuh the Public Uttlltt es Commt sston of Ohto by the Offtce of CottSumers· Counsel on behalf of certa tn named complatnants allegmg that Co - snarls traffic lumbus and Sou thern Ohto Electnc Company's practtces and poltctes lor estabhshtng new servtce for restdenttal customers tn rural areas of tiS servtce temtorv are unrust. unreasonable and unlawful A publtc heanng tn th• s maner. By The Associated Press Heavy snow covered a band across central and northel"l Ohio this morning, snarling traffic and closing many schools, but not causing serious problems In most areas. Forecaster Bob Matnlck at the National Weather Service In Cleveland said between 2 and 3 Inches of snow fell in the area overnight, with more predicted for later In the day as a low pressure system over central Indiana moved east. He said as much as 41nches of new snow could cover some areas by the time It tapered to flurries this evening. Case No B3 ·1279·EL-CSS. has been sc heduled for Febru - ary 29. 19B4 ai iO:OO am on the Betge Room. Tht rd Floor. Ctty Hall. East W ashmgton Street. Athens. Ohoo 45 70 1 Further tnformatton may be obtamed by contact•ng the Commtss•on. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONOF OHIO By Mary Ann Orltnskt. Secretary Il l 30. ltc Public Notice MOTICE TO BIDDERS RE: PURCHASE OF INSURANCE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT The new snow, combined with what already was on area roads from this weekend, snarled mornIng rush-hour traffic, but the only major problems reported were In Columbus. Seated proposals will be recetved by the Metgs County Com mtssioners . Pomeroy. Oh to. at the Clerk's Offtce unttl 12 noon on the 14th day of February. 1984. and at 2 PM Share jackpot be opened by the Clerk of sa•d Board for tnsurance for the Metgs County Welfare Department. accordt ng to spectftcattons of satd Board of County Commtsstoners Separate and tridepend ent btds w1U be recetved w tth respect to the msurance reQUJred to be purchased as prov•ded by the spec1f1cattons Spectftcattons and tnstructtp ns to btdders may be obta.ned at the offtce of the Clerk of the Metgs County Commtsstoners. Pomeroy. Ohto. Satd Board of Commtsstoners reserves the rtght to watve formalities to accept and reJACt parts or all of any and all btds. CLEVELAND (AP) - Two people correctly guessed all six winning · numbers drawn In the latest Ohio Lotto game and will split the 'jackpot of $3,3.1l,004, Ohio Lottery officials say. The wtnnlng numbers drawn Saturday night in the weekly game were 7, 10,13, 25,27 and 37. The next Lotto jackpot will be $1 million, said lottery spokesman Jim Difranco. Sales for last week's Ohio Lotto ~game totaled $4,377,657. A vehicle sustained light damage followtng a 9: 35 p.m . accident on Ohio 124 near Township Road 181 Sunday. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported a car, driven by Sharon L. Hensley, 29, Pomeroy. was traveling east when a deer ran Into the vehicle's path. The animal was struck. The driver was not Injured. Public Notice NOTICE BY MEIGS COUNTY COMMISBIONERS REQUESTING OFACE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT ANNEX In accordance wtth Sectt on 307.B6 of the Ohoo Revosed Code. seated b1ds w11t be recetved by the Met gs County Board of Com mtssroners. tn thetr offtce. tn the Maniage Ucense ::e_.... on- ....,..... NOTICE BY . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUESTING OFFICE SPACE FOR THE MEIGS COUNTY WELFARE DEPARTMENT Printed Pattern 307 86 of lhe Ohoo Revosed Code. seated b•ds wtll be recetvAd by the Metgs County Board of Commtsstoners. tn thetr olftce. located tn the Courthouse. PomerOy. OhtO unttl 12 noon on February 14. * at 2 15 PM on February 14. 1984. and read aloud for the followmg butldtng lease Each btd to met the cond•t•ons and spec• l rcal!ons as follows Offtce butldtng to M etgs County Welfare '""'" -·1-->.1 ment. 3.000 square feet mm tmum total space. 2.500 square feet mtntmum ofl tce space. conststtng of a mtntmum of 15 rooms. tOilet fact httes for men and women. and at IAast 15 parktng spaces for automob• ~ es Rental requtrP.d · for satd butldtng and related lactltttes should be broken down for a 1 year . 2 year and 5 year basts All btds should tndtcate the rental necessary for the btdder to provtde matntenance for the extenor and •ntenor of tho butldtng and the rental requtred tf the matn tenance •s prov•ded by the unders•~Jned The Board of County Comm•ssroners may reqUtre add•· !tonal contract provtston s w• th the successful btdder. tnclud · ~g but not ltmtted to. the nght of the optton to cancel the lease. tf necessary The front of the envelope enclostng the btd must bP. marked "Seated Btd." 'WAifare 0epar1ment 8Utldtng .. Btdder to lurntsh thetr own btd form The Board of County Com mtsStoners may accept the lowest b•d. or select the bAst btd tor the tntendAd purpose. and reserve the nght to re1ect any or all btdS. and or any part thereof Metgs County ....... The Daily Sentinel 243 Wilt 17 St., 11ft M, 11Y 10011. Prlilt IIAIIE. AD111W. ZIP, SIZE, 11141 sm.E .UIII(l each lor postare and handline. ltc Services of Stanley Sanitation have been delayed tothedeathofthe owner's father, Doard Stanley. Henry C. Stanley, owner, says routes will be back In order soon. Weather forecast c ~rts 26 8 7 1 66 Balance S S 7S8 20 76& 6 1 11 11 09/ 1 56~0 1 l rrr' Pr O!f'CirOn 150 72 fund Sh.urno Fund Ftt nrl Funcl 25 55 ~ 24 202673 2 Gasoltn,.. I ,,. Fttr)(l 31 49 168 Aodrl o1nct Bt~O(lf · 5 206 66 Fr1nrt F rr~> Pr .)U•C !tnn 3. 463 27 r 1HH J r f>dPr al Rr~vPn ll l ' Sh.HIIH \ fl+l ld 3 960 7B 9194395 1or.r l Expenditures (;pnpr,tl Fttnrl 1 7 44 0 22 M O! Ot Vt>ht('l•• LtCI'!l!'•· I 3'11. r ,md 15 644 48 Gt~<;O it llt' T,l )O. '} 1 622 68 Rntlrl .1 nd BtrdrJt-> Fund f rr 1> Pr n l~">Citt>n 3 2 79 79 10 49B7 1 GPn r•r, JI Frtnd Motor V o•htCIP G.Y.LllrnP T: t11 ( )ForSille )For~ent I 1 --_ -18. 7 _._ _ _19, - - - - - - . . . ; 23. missioners may requtre add1 ~ tional . contract provrsions w1th 5. 6. 2.4. - - - - - - - - of the option to cancel the 7. 1. ~·-----~- - - - - - 9. - - - - - - - . 21. .. . ---··10. 29. - - - - 11. 30. - - - - - 12. 13. 14. 15. . 31. 32. 32. 3.4. f6.. 35. """"'----:----- Fttnd Andrt anrl B• tdqr> Funcf Fuf' P!OI•'r tton Ft :nrl FPdP t.JI APvPnuf' Sh;mno Frmd 22.380 7G TntJI 62.394 71 3 641 65 3 312 o5 2 765 00 Card of Thanks . The.,..., ........ Cclilrllt. 111 Year-End . Clearance Sale ----------_ -__,_ __ - M.ll Thll COUPIIII with Remm.nce .... .,,011, ... ~ 446-2 15 97 29 Doc. 31 . 1983 8 114 02 INVESTMENT - llevellots with 3· rented trailers and small home near stores in Mildle!xrt Just $20.000 klr al bur. AT .. .... I • •' .I Pomeroy. ~ - _; Landmark ElEGANT - 2800 sq. ft. modern 7 room ranch . 2 lull baths, furnace . heatolator, cook and bake units. refri· gerator and cathedral cetl· ing, swim pool and tennis court. • 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio I .. RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE oupplleo. p•rta. and Pick up 1nd delivery, Devls Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georg11 Crllk Rd . 814-446-0294. Cell 985-3561 Gun lhoot Recine Gun Club. Every Sund1y otorting 1 p.m. Factory choked gun1 only. •Welhera •Diahweahera •Aengea •Aifrlgeretora •Dryera •Fr81zera Vacancy : Julia' s Peraonel Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canv•lesence Home. 18 yeara e•perience. All Makes Fund GilsOio!lr• 1.111 F11nd Rnnrl .tnd fJrrdqr• Futl(1 Frrt> PrOIPCltnn r unrl Ft"df> t,\1 APVf'lll tt' Sh,lll()(; Funcl To!OI EDGE OF TOWN - Primitive ltving. Chimney for your woodburner. 6 rooms on one floor. ctstern. carport and one acre. Only $12,000. 4 622 84 11 869 00 1 926 87 $12,500 - Small and well worth the asking price. Oak floor s. gas furnace. bath and garden space on large level lot. 164 12 HELEN. G. BRUCE SUE MURPHY AND MILTON ROUSH ALL REALTORS 174 81 26.B7 1 66 Ho11sing WILL OPEN DEC. 30th 104 COURT ST. POMEROY. OH. PH . 992-3383 12·29·11110 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For ail your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL . Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1·5·1 mo. MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport !Formerly lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 Business or Residential L-------- 12·21-1 mo. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Ba1han Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Profeuional Electrolyala Clinic , 2613 Jeckoon Avenue, Pt. Plea.. nt. Tele· phone 304 -676 -6668 . A.M.A .. F.D.A. • F.C.C. Approved . Dr. referrela . Member t.G.P.E. Reduce Ufe and flit with GoBeoe T1bleto end E-Vap " water pitla " Ph•rmacy. 4 Fruth Giveaway New Homes-Extensive Remodel in& Insurance Work CustQm Pole Bldgs. & Garaaes Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 15 Y!lers Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-76'83 or 992-2282 11-1-tlc Mother ~ Lib. Call 614-388-8689 before 2. - - - - - - - -lc2 free cell. Calico ltriped. mixed with white. C11t 614742-2328. - - - - - - - - -tcTwo female Dobermana to give away. One ia 4 yra . old and regiatered . One ia red •nd one ia black . Pleeae cell 614-843-6231 . Puppies and mother. YJ Germ•n Shepherd. VJ Collie. 304-773-9147. Restaurant manager. 2 yra . experience required . Send rnumn to Bo• 4000. In r ate . leader Mortgage , PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN toWER FOR ROLL CARPET & CUSHION FLOORING PRICES ARE BELOW WHOLESALE RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, OH. DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE,A LOTI 23 Profe11ional Services to qualified pe,.on in 6 mo. lane Daniela, 614Cat! for appointment 445- integrity. 742-2951 . READ. . - - - - - - -tc..,Low coat legal services. Needed baoe player for Empheaia on family law, country -rock band . Call 614-246-9316 or 614-2466018. Now Open Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER Beef and Hogs "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrepped to your specifications. Fast. De· pendable Service. CALL: 742-2789 or 742-2515 1-11·1 mo.-pd. Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Gera_ges" Call for free siding estimates,~ 949-2801 or 949-28~0 . No Sunday Calls 3-11-tlc hra· wk) for an intermediate c•r facility for the mentally be • and expe rience in • human aervice aetting or in the field of mental retardation pre~ ferred . Contact Dave Weber. divorce. diasolution. bank ~ ruptcy. Colt 694-8692, Patrick McGee. • Found. Doberman in Rutland area. owner must identify. Call 742-2234. Public Sale 8o Auction 8 Center Bldg .. Comdon St. 614-367-7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm. An · tique & liquidation aales. Ucenoed & bonded in Ohio & wva . 304-773-67B6 or 304-773-9186. Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Trucklo•d• of new merch•ndiae every week . Consigmentl of new and used merchandise always welcome . Rich•rd Reynolds 9 Jim Mink Chov.-Otdo Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ~ turo, 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St .. Galtipolio, Oh . We need tobacco poundage. Will pay top price. Call 614-379-2166. Wanted to buy. New, uoed & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete hou1e ~ hotdo. Aloo comptet' Aucti· One of the country'sleeding financial inltitutions ialook ~ ing for neat eppe•ring indi· vidu•l• to work three even~ inga per week. Excellent opportunity for advance~ mont. Reply to box 6000 in core of the Gotlipolio Doily Tribune, 826 Third Avo .. Gallipolio, Oh 46631 . Need 6 people to work to replace 6 people that wouldn't , In ereaa of Rio Gronde, Addioon. Bidwell. Cat! 814-388-9046 . A golden opportunity with Friendly Home Partieo. Slit thelergeat line of gifts. toys, and home decor in party 1 pl•n. Openings for manag ~ era and dealers. Earn high dealer rebate plus win tree tripa and ceah . Party plan experience helpful. Car and phone neceaury. Call col - New York H•ir Salon ia looking for e•perienced atyl ~ Buyin~ deity gold, oilver coina, ringa, jewelry, sterling ware, old coina, large cur~ rency. Top prlc01. Ed . Burken Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614-9923475. AVON, two w1y1 to earn 35, 40 commi11ion end an e•tf'll • •Lowest Rates . · Around •oump Truck Serv1ce SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 ........ Homes for Sale full baaeQ1ent, with garage, • wood burner included, city • ' achools. 2 mile• from town.•a'• 1 Colt 446-0276 . Ranch on 6 acrea. beautiful aetting with tall pinla "·. around the house. Spacioue .. _, livlngroom which overtook• · the pond . 4 bodroom1. utH-' " ity room and kitchen . haa a built ~ in range. Auume J»8Y· ., . · menta with • amall down .•. payment . $68 ,900 . C.tt · 446-3175. . Middtepon. home. A whole of 1 deal with furniture too. Bargain priced. Colt 614--· · 992-6941 . Attention : owner buying _ houae • mull tell 1975' ·. , Holly Park 3 bdr. total electric, centr•l air. fuUy underpinned, with 1 Ox&O porch. with awning • 2 car · . carport . Exc. cond, situated on • beautiful rented double . lot overlooking the Ohlo' · River . Muat aee to fully apprecilitO. Call 614-367-: : • 7548 . 3 heir. home 2 % yrs . oltl, . 6 per cent. 304-675-1429. By owner with 2 •cres moreor le11. Been remodeled, , · small orchard, beautiful lo ~ · cation . Good neighborhood. J,. 12 on land contract $8,000 · ' Situations Wanted Priced 519,000 or will oolt ·.. down. S150 month . Call .. · 614-388-9063 . Will care for the atderty in my home. Lots of references . Men or women . Call 614· 4 Br,3 Bath s, Family room,.- • Dining room . Utility room. Central air, City water&. gas. or trade for amaller houM in , ., Will care for elderty lady in my home. Reasonable ratea . Experience and references . after 6pm. 667-3402. 304-773-91 86 Harper's Adult Care Home haa a vacancy for another resident. elderly person. Call 304-676-1 293. town . Colt 614-446-076'1 ' ~ Located in SyracuM·Na,rt ; . school &. swimming pool. 3 : bedroom situated on one~ third acre lot. Price reduced ' $23,500. or witt rent for ,.. . $240 mo. 304-855-3934 . .. ~ · HOUSE FOR SALE-ll Master watchmaker . Jewehtr. Stone Setter, Re ~ sume on request . Inquire rooms. basement, doub.. , • . garage, 1 and one third acre . · 1 lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy. · ~ ·, Excellent condition . ·· .•~ Drive. Point Pleasant. WV. $32 . 900 . 1 -614 -678 - . ::· 2613 . '· 13 House with five rooma. full , ::. basement. I car garage, • ·.. patio. 2 fireplacea, extra lot• ., .~_. near Pomeroy Elementary end town . Bedrooms and -' living room carpeted . Priced ·. · ' : Tom Pullin, 121 S. Park Insurance SANDY ANO BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered seNicea for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property cover•gea are available to meet individual needa. Con tact Harry Pitchford. agent . Phone 614-446-1427. 15 Schools Instruction Train to Drive Semi 's, In Middletown. Ohio. Job placement •saistance. Tri ~ State Driver Training, Inc. 1-614-424-1237. 18 Wanted to Do Wanting to clean up bruah, etc. Work ~y hour or job. Call 614-256-1 628 or 61 4-2666674. in tow S40' s. Call collect,. · 614-267-6658 or 614-268- . 7979 . ---~--- ' " Home for sale in Letart. 2 or · 3 bedroom home. large · porch . Good starter home or rental. $12,600. Tornfl ·: negotiable. Ph. No. 992- ' 6284 or 992 -6732 . House for sale by owner. In · . · Pomeroy, Must see to appre~.. ci•te .6 rooma and bath. large attic and baaement. --: · large entrance end pantry, ... open stairway, finiahed floors, old faahioned wood. ~ · · work, fireplaces. large '- , . porch, new roof and partially .~ . inaulated. Will sacrafice. ' · Make an offer. Call 992- · 6364 or 992 ·7887. · Four bedroom -all electric. . · brick home, two baths, llrQe : --: living room with fireplace. dining room , two car garage; to. on one acre lot. one mile College student witt do north of Chester on Route 7. tutoring in my home on Twenty minutes from Bel· wHk ends. For information pre. S86.000 .. will conlldal\ ,· mobile home or travel treUer : · cell, 992-2264. trade. caii304-773-U19. F1nanml lara, wood ice boxea, atone jaro. antlqu01, etc. Complete houooholdl. Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Oh 45769 or 614-992-7760. - - - - - - - - -lcCIIh pold for toney Iron or h11vy Iron bed1. t 160 end up for certoln Molg1 Co . otone jaro. Old time cupboerd . celt 1-304-8822711 - - - - - - - -•!c- -, eot. Apply 401 Viend St .. ••aumable 8 11J% loan, priced .· Point Ploaoant. 304-675- 150'o. Coil 675-8713 eli! 7311 . mornings. oneering 1ervice. Call Rod ney Howery 614-698-7231. Real Eslate 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR. : • Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean uaed cera . Comptlte eltatoo bought or oppraioed. C1tt 1-614-245·; 9448 . Community Services ia an equal opportunity employer. HAIR DRESSER . Now York FOUND. hound dog. Call John E. Denney 614-2466646. Upholotery, 304-676-4164., 31 day. PleoM. Call 614-4460621 . cane lost at Pic~Pac Wednes~ seaaon prices on furnitunt re · upholstering . Mowrey& P.O. Sox 906, Gallipolio.OH 46631. 446 -1642, ext. 332. Doodline for lpptlconto : 2-6-84. Buckeye BEOS-tRON. BRASS old Furnlllore, gold, litvor dot· AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE self~ atorter. lect 618-489-8395 or 618489-4429 . contained. Call 61 4-266· 1216 . . Selections Are Getting thin For Cushion Flooring Shiny! Vinyl and Congoleum Athono. 1-800-341-6554 PIANO TUNING Lower Someone to do tillht houoe prices - regular t unlnga: ciMnlng • foundry one dey • dlacounta to Senior Cttizena. week. Contact 446-3153. Church••• Schooto. Word' I . Student page BoiMrd U- Keyboard . 304-876-3824. brary, typing. filing. end Brunicardi Mu sic Co ., Galli· regular page duti11. Stortlng polio. Colt 446-0687. Ptono 12.35, promotion to *3-10 tuning. repair with Jkill • REWARD for return . black Wanted to buy , tnvel treller,16 h . or larger. self· LAST CHANCE! 742-2211 3 bl•ck, 1 cream . Auction every Tuaadey night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Vinyl 8o Aluminum HURRY! BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE! HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'h% pur.c huo or refl nonce, 9% adjultobto rotorded in Gettipotio. High 1 elderly poflon. 304-7731chool diploma end Ohio 6882 . Driver' s IJcenae required; to Auctioneer . 304 - 275 3069. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION 22 Money to Loan Clifton . W.V. 304-773 - WANTED: Part-time ComTWO MONTH SPECIAL, 6873. muntiy Services Worker 116 Jan. and Fob. 1984 off L,__ _ _ _ _ _:.._...J - - - - - - - - -lc- Headq11arters ON ALL Hotpoint Appliances . General Ele~tnc TV's Hoover Sweepers MEIGS CAB CO. Buelnn• Opportunity ~ I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PU·· USHING CO. recomm•de thot you do bu1fn111 with people you know. end NOT to oend money through thl moll until you hove lnveltl· gotod the offering. PARTS end SERVICE 4·5-tlc 6 Lost and Found IN TOWN - Plenty ol room in this one for a large lamily. 4 bedrooms. bath, lurnace, basement. lg. kitchen and storm fi xtures. [ 11 ••n <; r> T,111 992-2181 t' V. C. YOUNG Ill LINCOLN HEIGHTS - Re· modeled 3 bedroom home. Gas lurnace. vinyl siding, basement and large lot in the low 20's. 64 Misc. Merchandlee ~------- work IFroe Eltlrnetol) REDUCED WINTER RATES Phone 1-(614 1·992-3325 I Wish to Thank the O'Bieness staff. friends, neighbors .and relatives, for their care, prayers. phone calls, flowers, visits. and cards during my .ill· ness. Raymond C. Teaford I lWanllld - AddoN end remodollng - Roofing and gutter work .-Concrete work - Plumbing Md elttctriCI• BARGAIN - Ntce rettrement or starter home. 1.8 acres. 2 bedrooms, nat. gas lurnace, T.P. water. lront porch and vinyl siding for $18.000. Total Rcoipll 19 796 0 4 I 19!l78 Gr>rwr, tl F11nrl Mornr Vr>h•Ci f' lr(" ('!l <; ,• T.111. FOR FUTURE USE" VIRGIL B. SR . fomlty ._ PH . 949-3046 3 299 Funcl F{'l1f>t.11 Rf'v••nut" Sh,tt 11H1 Fun<i 3 7B5 Tu t.l l 65 072 Balance 29 549 24 Toll! Roceipll Iota : "CUT OUT repair, 21· Help Wanted core of tho Goltlpolio Deity Tribune. 825 3rd. Ave .. Goltlpollo. Oh 48631 . Announcements 216 E. 2nd 51. •Call now to protect your FrJtl<l f ttnrl CARPENTER SERVICE Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc •1 5% Olocount Montho of Jonuory end Fobruory. ltCf'n<;•• f.1 x lo tdl l •JIJ•Irtrf' S G.i•;t"lrtw l ,r) l" rtnd Ro.tt1 .tnrl Bt •rlflt" YOUNG'S 1-J.rlc 57 Pine St. CARD OF THANKS ,( IAnnciunatment & Service -IUCIIICAI. llPAIR ALTUIIATOIIL STM1US & !UCIItC M01l1t & PUW RIPAII !UCTRIC 110101 SAW V-t!ll\ I(MIIIGS. filS($ CHIMNEY SWEEP 26 8 7 [ 66 76 8 7 1 66 I) FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 GAI.UPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 11130 ltc ~- 'l1lur*y and Friday. IIJibl·lrom missioners may at:c&pt the 1be m1c1-30B to mJd.4QI WediJelcla.y, ·lowest bid. or select the best bid for the intended purpose. end In the 4GB 'l1lunilay and mJd.4QI tq reserve the right to rej8ct any or lowiiOIIFrlday. OVerntp&lowslJ-211 all bids. and or any part th,eol. eauV W~ay, wllftlilnl' to lbe · Moig~ <;ounty 1';'lrrlln:,;on:;:.~':!~=',: - ~Com!JliSSJOners --~andmld-20illlilowlll , Mary Hobstener. ~~;;:~:~::~=:~.~ ~· Clerk (1) 30. (2) 6. 21c Authorized John DHre, New Holland. Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment NEY KING Gf>nntal r w lfl M otor V•~ htcl!' 26 8 7 1 66 1 21. - - - - - - 22. Bidder to furnish their own bid If U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Ph . 986-4289 No Answer, Call 915-4312 D-1yn1 Wlltlomo • Sconle Smith All labs ond lodtl& Antenna tnsllltotion House Colis and Sbop Servico Avoiloble 6 286 09 Funn R.tlancr>c; f und •lnaulation •Storm Doora •Storm Windows •Replacement Window• •New Roofing SALES & SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio 75 Jan. 1. 1983 Phon•------------------ 2. 3. form . · The Board of County Com- AND Public Notice Summary of Cash Balances. Receipll And EI<!Mindltureo Nam•'-----------------Addre,..__ _ _ _ _ __ tndicate the rental necessary for the bidder to provtde matntenance for the extenor and Jl!ue.- if..pecessarv. The front of the envelope enclosing !he~ bid must be marked "Sealed Bid.'' 'Welfare Departmim1 Building Annex:· MIDOli'OIIf VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING BOGGS S&W TV CIMnlng. LIA81Lifll S G••nPr ,JI Ft,nd M 111or V"h rciP. I +Ct"n•; p ! ,111 Annou ncemenl s Rivervlew Personal Cere Home now h11 • vacancy for ondBalanceo 0f>ho<; tl Tural A <;~. t"t ". J&L BLOWN INSULATION I 19 I ma •Wire bruahea for creo ~ aote remov11 . NlnoRobl,_-o Tel. No. 614-986-3869 rl•d ••r ,11 RPvt"nttf' 20. - - " ' - - - - LAFF-A-DAY Consullltlon by Appolntmtnt OniJ, Procoss Servlc1. Child Custodr,· Millin& Pmons. Survellance, Phololflphy, Insurance ClaiMs, Louie Hairs, Peeco of Mind Report. Video Inventory C111111e of Pmonot Property. LICENSED - INSURED · 6 Yters Experience WOllE INVESTIGATION 614-992-7626 ASSE TS · Wrlllt your by ""'II with this coupon. Cancel your ad by ~ when you get , resulls. Maney not refunciMIIe. 1. the successful bidder. includong but not limiled to. the right 10/20/ U.n. CelhBiilnceS- Curb Inflation ·Pay Cash for Claalfleds and Savell I own'''iid - ctrfiir year basos. All bids should interior of the butldong. The Board of County Com- AL TROMM 742-2328 December 31 . 1983 PUBUC NOTICE unttl NOON on •etoru'"' One 19 71 lnternatr ona t '1984. The bods wo ll be ope·ned 1 Dump Truck seroeal 416080 H at 2:30 P.M. on February 093836. Se_rvice delayed pc1 INVESTIGATION Schedule t Public Notice 1984 and read aloud for Rutland Townsht p owner can followrng bUtldtng tease . be seen at the restdence of Leo btd to meet the cond tttons and M orn s. At. 1. Rutland . Ohto spectftcattons as follows: B1ds wtll bA opened March 3. Offtce bu tldmg to house 1984 at 10 o'clock at the Metgs County Welfare Oepar1· Rutland Ftre House. ment Annex. 3.200 square feet (1)30. 1216. 13. 3tc mtntmum total space; Consisttng of a mtnimum 14 offtces. toilet fac1ht1es for men and women. and at least 5 pa r k tng s pa ces for aulomobtles. Rental requtred for satd bu1ldtng and related fac1lttres should be broken down for a 2 I I II / I mo lOOt CooMtle. Ohio JonuMy 26. 1984 t cllf1ity the fo4lowlng report [ P<;<; (hf•Ck<> Ott! A <;l,l n rl •nq N~>t r un1» 0 11 11 Route 1 Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 12-20-tfc 992-2198 420;rAIINCI Rd .. Courthouse. A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Franktln Powell, Jr. 55, Long Bottom, and Estberla Mae Roach, 53, Long Bottom. -Gas lints -Siptlc Systems LARGE or SMAU JOBS PH. H2-2478 collector mNnl dultleaa ~7 IIIIIJIIJ VIIII'Ii l Str VII. I:S Roofin& & Sidin& Co. PAT HILL FORD Orlnge Townlhip M . County 0PDOSti Ory Bilt.lnU"> IAl l tvt" and lnar!r'vPl 33 I CUSTOM B SWEEPER ond aowing ma- fot Filcalyeor to be comoct. KELLE~'S chine GRAVEL HAULED Wanted To Buy Wonted to buy .. II • cuh paid fot recordo, old 78'1· 33'1·45'1. Coil Steva et 814-882-7180 ovenlng1. 4 puppies. 2 male. 2 female, Ending o-tlber 31. 1983 CLASSIRmS 9 AND SON FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS • BE A SURE WINNE:R EVERY TIME! The Daily CHARLES SAYRE Public Notice IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. PROBATE DMSION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTlON OF: JAMES ARCHER LEAMOND c.. No. 24,360 NOTICE TO: THE UNKNOWN FA· ~---------------L--------------THER OF JAMES ARCHER • BlACKBURN AKA JAMES ARCHER LEAMOND (1)30. Recine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tlc IUI.TOI USE THE You are hereby nottfted that a Petttton For Adoptton has been ftted tn the Cou rt of Common Pleas. Probate Otvtston. M etgs Cou nty, Ohto. whereby Anna Mae Leamond has pettttoned to adopt James Archer Blackburn aka James Archer Lea mond. Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· Ina - Sldin& - Concrete Pelios - Sldtwllb New Construction - Rt· modellna - Cut1om Pole Barns. Dozm Backhoes Dump Trucks lo-Boy Trenchor Water \1llmo pd lB DON'T GAMBLE - PULLINS EXCAVATING - s-r P&S BUILDINGS REAlTORS Henry E. Cleland. Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dotlie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 121-Pitllw...., Books and C.taloe - add 501 -· Pu&lic Notice By Carolyn G Th omas Oepu ly Clerk Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulatld 001 Houns LINCOlN HEIGHTS - A very neat and ntce home with 2-3 bedrooms, full basement. aluminum sidtng, ga rag~. equ1pped kttchen. with lots of cabinets. All for $22.500. Ea11 chemises, dashina spoilswear- see and sew all the newest fashions, send lor NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATAlOG. Ower 100 styles plus Free Pllteln Coupon. Send $2 tor C.taiol now. AU CtAFT IIOOIS .. $2.5GIIdl 131-M! I lilcl Qlilts 1ZS.lllrtflr CllfiJ ,._, IZS.hlll Qlllts : 11 130. 1216. 2tc of January. 19B4 ROBERT E BUCK. JUOGE NEW LISTING - Nur Rutlend - 28 foot family room with lireplace, 4·5 bed· rooms, dining room, pretty kitc hen, one bath, and large uttlity room. Approx. 3 acres with equipment shed and a nice front and· rear porch . $37,600 UTILITY BUILDINGS ONE ACRE OF IIOSTLY LEVEL GROUND - And a 1974 New Moon mobile home with equipped kttchen. 2 bedrooms. utility room and a front porch. Now, just $11 ,000. .. ... llllllrl .. IIOifllt 11141 IIMdllq. $11141 II: Allnt AMI Pllllnll 1 1J 1 Mary ftxed for the heannq of the Petttron For Adoptton and for the examrnatton·onfie parttes rn tnterest. Wt!ness my hand and seal of sard Court thts 27 th day Sim Start From 12'x16' 20 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY - 9 year old ranch with a large nice kttchen with dtshwasher, 3 bedrooms, partly finished family room, fireplace and ceiling Jan, partly fen ced. Owner wants a last sell. Reduced to $40,000. You'll be rlad ,ou chose this charminr chemise with 1dieconal line when warm weather arrivts. It's so pretty, so feminine with 1 boat neck. soft rathers. Pri~ted Pattern 4766: Misses Sizes 8. 10. ll. 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2~ 1ards H-inch Iabrie. $2.75 ..... patllnl. ... In accordance wtth Sectton POME;ROY,O. H:l-2259 . NEW LISTING - Heppy Hollow Roed - 5 room ranch with 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with range, free ga~ to home, but well needs clea ning. Carport. ultlity roo m, and appro x. 2 acres. $36,000. New D~gonal Une Public Notice MARYE. HOBSTETIER. CLERK. lt os hereby OROERED that on MEIGS COUN'TY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS the 29th day of February. 19B4. at I0 00 AM. os the tome Il l 30. 121 6. 2tc . Car-deer accident Fair and wanner WeclneeciiQ'. Cbance ol rain or IIIOW late .___ 19B4 The bods woll be opened Heavy snow Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with widely scattered snow flurries. Low around 15.Brlsknorthwesterly wtnds 15-25 mph with possible blowing anddrlftlngsnow. Tuesday, partly cloudy and cold. High 25-ll. Chanc;le of precipitation ll percent torilglrt aitd -10 percent TuesdaY· . · Extended 0b1o Foioecut w......,. tbroull! Friday: ......... :: ....... =- 11 _ ··- Ill ......... ::: : : .., ,,._ !1·~ Public Notice REVENUE SHARING PUBUC NOTICE ALL STEEL & POL~ BUILDINGS E.Malt~W· :-.::: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio usiness Services I mc.onsc.. ,_..,_ 0111o 417ft ==·,· .= ) Monday, January 30, 1984 2.,1 Business Opportunity Si• room frilmehouH, 212A ~ . . Uncotn Avenue. 304·il78- ;.... 4680 ~er 6 p.m. · E•cellent condition, ,,.,. :.. .: level. B'h perconuoouollalil._ ,, , loan. 111.000.00 dowft. · Coil after 5 p.m., 304-818-'· ~,· 1529. A golden opportunity with t'rlendly homo portleo. Sell 1- - - - - - - - - - : the targelt tine of giftl, toy1 Three bedroom home, • home decor in party plan . yrs . old, assume 8 'h: percent " Opening• for manager• end ·, loan . Priced in the 60's•. .: deolero. Eern high dealer 304-876-6713. morning1 . . ·} • rebate plu1 experience help· Old quft!l wonted, any lut. Cor • phone nece-ry. 3 bedroom house. Clifton .'':: · emount in excellent condi· Call collect 51 S·4B9-8391i S1500.00 down . Aollume . ••'· loon . 304-773-6860. ., . tlon. Cell 1-61 4-245·9448. or &f8-489-4429 . �.... Page- 8- Th.l Daily Sentinel 31 " ESTResi Jean Jack SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Galllpotlo. New & used wood 81 coal atoves. 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat arms $399, bunk bodo complete with bunkioo $199, 2 piece antron livlngroom suites BY OWN ER, three bedroom , tn ·level house on lf4 acre lot . Fully air co nditioned , family roo m with fireplace. On e and ont1 ·halt baths . Car· peted thr oughout . Call (304) 6 75 - 2 4 9 7 ott e r 6 00 o"cloc k. 8199. antron recliners 899. other recliners $80. maple dinette sets $179. t»ox spring a 8t mattress twin or full $100 set regular-firm S120. maple dinette chairs $35 , wash stands 834, maple rockers 669 , 7 piece chrome dinette set $149 , 5 piece dinette set S99, used bedroom suites. refrigera · tors, ranges , chest. dressers, wringer washers. TV 's, dry· ers, & shoes . Call614 -446 · 3159 . 3 bedroom house. situated on 28 plus acres S 15.000 down and ass um able B 1h perce nt loan, 2 . North - 30 4 -6 75 -7412 altar 5 p.m . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale T A I · S T A T E M 0 B ll E HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK PRICES . CALL 614 -446OUR -7572 . NEW ANO USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL lTV MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS . RT 35 . PHONE 614 -446 7274 . 1977 12x60 mobile home. 2 bdr .. furni shed . good cond ., S6. 300 . Call 614 -256 6618 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air, all new furniture , ex . cond . on rented lot . Call evenings 446 -2075 . 19B3 Clayton mobile home. 12x55, 2 bdr., all electric. partially furnished , set up on rented lot at Quail Creek M .H. Pork, $11 .000. Call 614 -245-5500. For sale or rent mobile home. 3 rooms and bath . Completely furnished ex cept couch. clean , no child· ron or pets. Call 446-2223. Bayview expando lots of extras, need to sale immediately . Call anytime 446 9416. - - - - -- - - -lcln Syracuse-14x70 mobile home. AU electric woodburner , central air. dishwasher. garbage dispo~al. double oven, front deck covered, back deck, washer and dryer, large lot with garden, large storage build· ing. anchored and underpinned. For details call 614 992· 7840 . ~Ji"H" 10 Business Buildings 2 story block bldg ., with 3 unit apt . upstairs and 2000 sq .ft . of floor space down· stairs. Also 2 story block and frame apt. in rear of bldg . and large lot adjoining with trailer hook·up and parking facilities . located in Meigs Co .. Oh . 15 minutes from Ravenswood bridge . ONLY SERIOUS INQUIR IESI For an appointment alter 4 p.m ., coli 614-423 8257 . Commercial properties. exc . location . has a variety of uses. Call 304· 773 -5944 . 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ· ing available.. Coll446 -8221 after 6 weekdays . Building lot. utilities availa· located on state ble. highway in Meigs local School District. $4200. Terms negotiable. ph . 992· 6284 or 992 -6732 . Rentals Houses for Rent Fantastic home at the edge" of Gallipolis. large in · grOund swimmi11g pool, huge gorgeous family room with fireplace. also ·a fire ~ place in the living room . 3 bedrooms. game PJOm, 2% baths, plus a beautiful view of tho river. 2 acres of yord for outdoor living. 6400 month . Call 448 -3176 . Bend &Tea very nice three be~room home, two and half baths, family room. two car garage, heat pump. 304· 676·6540 or 304 · B82· 2406. • ""'NT, lAYNE ' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair . rocker . otto· man . 3 tobias. (extra heavy by Frontiorj, 8686. Sola, ~~~~~~~~~r~-~~~·~·~·~~~~~1~=1T~IS~fi~C0~L~t.IM=8:1A: , ~ Sofas chair and and chairs iovosoot, CAN.At7A priced$275 from. 41 Houses for Rent 44 5285 . to 5896 . Tables, 546 and up to S125 . Hide-abods , 8440 . and up to 5525 .. Recliners, $175 . to 5375 ., Lamps from 528 . to S75 .5 pc . dine!!es from 599 .. to 435 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with six chairs $425 to S746 . Desk S 110 up to $225 . Hutches, $560. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $250. and up to $395 . Baby beds, S110 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin , $68 ., firm, S68 . and $78 . Qu8en sets, S195 . 4 dr . chests, 842 . 5 dr. chests, $64. Bod frames, 820 .and 826 ., 10 gun · Gun cabinets, $360 . Gas or electric ranges $376. Baby mattresses, $25 & 535, bod frames 820, $26 , & 530, king frame 850. Good selection of bedroom suites , cedar chests . rockers , metal cabineu . swivel rockers . Used Furniture ·· bookcase. ranges, chairs , dryers, re· frigerators and TV ' s. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm. Mon . thru Fri . 9am to 6pm, Sat. 614 -446·0322 Apartment 3 bdr. house. hallway 1!. for Rent bath. LR , kitchen. ut~ . room . all nice, new paint , stove. Apt . 3 rooms and bath. All refrigerator. Call 614 -446 - utilities paid , $250 mo. Call 1049. 446 -9283 . 4 bdr . new home in country , 1 1J2 acre of land, Bidwell School district. S250 mo. plus elect .• heats with wood . Call 61 4-446· 7354 or 614 388 -9820 . 3 Bedroom homeon nearly V2 acre lot with carport. storage building . $160 . 742 -2460 or 742 -3067. For rent , large 3 bedroom house in Syracuse . S225. a month, plus utilities. Oep· osit required . ph . 992 -6284 or 992· 5732 . 2 bedroom home for rent in Pomeroy . Woodburner, car· peting, and bath . call 992 -6943 . Three bedroom, two baths. located Henderson, W. Va .. phone 304-675 -2007 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR . furnished . W & D. air. adults only. no inside pets. private lot Rt . 141 . Call 614 -446 -3918 Available tor immediate occupancy - Four -3 bedroom apartments, $200 .00 to $225 .00 per month. Also have other units that are H.U.D. approved . Colonial Village. Ravenswood. W. Va . 26164 . Call 304 -273· 3344. 2 Bedroom apartment in Rutland . S1 15. 742 - 2~60 or 742 -3067 . 1 bedroom Apt . $196. mo. including utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apts. 614 -992 -7787. Riverside Apts . Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130 . Equal Housing Opportunities . 614· 992 -7721 . TV & Appliances, 627 Third Avo., Gallipolis, 614-446 1699. Spin washers, gas & electric dryers . auto washers. gas 8t electric ranges. refrigerators, TV sets. For rent. furnished 3 room Apt. 614 -949 -2253 . 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer , convenient location, Upper River Rd. · For rent two bedroom fur · deposit roq . Call 614 -446· nished apartment . Call614· 992 -5434. 614 ·992 -5914, 8558 . 304-882 -2566 . Two bedroom all electric mobile home, Ashton Upton Road. $125 . per month, S50 . deposit. 304 -675 4088 . 44 Apartment for Rent Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets . Call 446-0338 . Newly redecor-ated apart· ments kitchen furnished , 2 bdr., utilities partially paid. 304 -675· 51 04 or 304 -6755386 . JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at S 15 7 for one bedroom and s 193 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446 -2745 or leave message. Modern 1 bedroom apt., carpet, complete kitchen, well insulated, all alec., air / heat. Deposit required . Ph . 446-4383 days or 446: 0139 oven. Furnished efficiency . 8145 . Utilities paid. Share bath . 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM. Monday, January 30, 1984.. 52 APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-446· 8221 . Royce 607 40 chonnel CB and antenna, like new. S46 both. Call 446 -9476 after 5PM. anytime weekends . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than 512,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income.Phone 304· 675 -6679 . The Fix-It Shop: TV. stereo. microwave, repair, warranty for R.C.A .. Zenith, KMC. Gold Star. Emerson. House Coils, 266-6218 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . Call 614· 446 -0766 . limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards 1!. Son . Call 446 -7786 . Case 310 front end loader dozer, $4,500. Cell 614 256-1427. 46 Space for Rent Commercial space for rent. Downtown k»cation . Use for office and shop or store. Call 446 -9283 . Built on your lot a new home' you can afford. over 1. 100 sq .ft .. 6 rooms 8t bath. carpeted, ready to move into . 826.500. Also garages & basements. Call Patriot Homos Builders 446-8038 . Will consider mobile home as trade in. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of Po111eroy. large lots. Call 614-992· 7479 . 2, f. 78 14 in. radial snow tires on Chev . wheels both for 650 . Call 304-4681997. 47 Wanted to Rent Physician moving to area wishes to rent 3 BR house or apt . in Pt . Pleasant. Call 304-623-3382 . 16 ft . tandem equipment trailer $1,000 . Gravely backhoe 61.200. Call 6\4· 266·1427. Christian , non -drinking. non -smoking. female college student desires sleeping room with kichen privileges. Write Box 1 1 28, Rio Grande Collage, Rio Granda, Oh 45674 or call 614 -245· 9347. 3M copy machine. $300. Call 446· 3332 . For sale, freezer beef. Call 614-256-6775 . For Lease 6 mo. old water bed with 3 complete seta of sheets, 6360. Call 614-446 -7354 or 614 -388-9820 . . For Iease. Ch evron Stat1on, Mason area. Good location. Auger type wood splitter . Fits 4-6·8-lug wheel, cor or pickup truck . Caii614 -266 6240. 304-675· 2982 after 6pm. Merchandise For ule Eorly American pine sofa, with matching lOve seat, axe. cond. Call 614· 446·3939. 1-----------Older modal Hotpolnt Re· frigerotor, like now. Electric range, both work exeption· ally well S76 for both. Cell 614·266·1919. Table and 8 chaire, 2 ca· binete, recliner, dryer, 2 bedroom 1uito, fuel oil tank, 304-468· 1843. ,j KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Mobile homo IUpptlu: non· toxic ontlfrooro·t&.50 por gallon. Woter heotlng .lllo· 71J Camping Equipment ·"' 1/39/84 EVENING --------------------' Village Shop. Main St . Ru· tland, Oh . Army floldjacketl starting at $29.96 . New and used camo . pants and shirts. Guns and ammo, lined mit tens . S 12 . Rubber 111 boots-81 0 . Bows and ar rows . Rubberized rein suits. Toys, combat boots, new and used . Rutland, Oh . 79 Motor• Homu & Campen 1966 Trotwood Comper, aletps 7. gaa furnace, atove ond ovan, t1 .200.00. 304· 875 -3532 . I'V& S&&N WORI<IN6 TOO HARP. At.I6ELA'5 Ri6HT .... I DO N&&P TO llElAX. mileage . Alpine stereo, AM.FM. Cassetta, Kenwood 992· speakers, 86200. 2042. New firebrick wood burning stove. with $326. each 304 -675 - 1678 or 675 7896 . Home Insulation saves. Owens· Corning Fibergles , blown -in attic or whole house. Free estimates. 304 675-3962 . Garage door, wooden . 9x7. Phone 304 -676 -6699 . 57 Musical Instruments Wurliuer Organ . Model 630, three koyboord, bench end pod included . 304-675 2160. r ,Ifil l Supplii!S II. Li VI!S iiick 55 Building Supplies Building m11terials block. brick . sewer pipes. windows , lintels . etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call614 -246·5121 . LUMBER - Rough cut, ook, poplar. 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1x4, 1x6. 1 x8. length availobla. 8 foot through 14 toot. Hogg & Zuspan, 304 -773 -5564 d~ytime . Now open for business. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies, 4", 8 ". 12" block. Delivery service. Phone dey 304·882-2222. evening 882· 3239 . 56 Pets for Sale 'liLLCRES'l' KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor -outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614 -446 7795 . Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. lndoor·outdoor bo1rding fl · cilities. English Cocker Spaniol puppioo. Call614-388· 9790. D1 agonwynd . Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies. CFA Him1layan. Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 614·446-3844 otter 6 . AKC lasa· Apao puppiae . .6 wks . old. shots and wormed. long haired doge, 1200. Cell 446 -0706. 8 mo. old Registered minia ture Dauschu.nd female, Iovas kids, $76. Call 446 3087 otter 7PM only. 2 Mole Englioh Saner pupa, Registered, 4 mo . old. 8150 oa . Call 614-448· 9634. Registered Walker Coonhound, 5 yrs. old.,$226. Call 614-379 -2700. AKC Registered Doberman pups, Reds & Blacko, 176. Call 614-448· 7796. .,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ 3 AKC miniature silver Poodles, $126 .00. Phone 304· 882 · 3672 · 61 Farm Equipment Farm Equjpment Auction Feb. 11 , 1984 ot 10 :30AM at the Huntington Tobacco Worehou11 26th St. Con· signmentl welcome . Tri· Stota Equipment, 304 -743· 7173. FOR SALE : 304 tntorno· tionol Eng. & 4 opoed Tron . good cond .. can hear run . Both for 1150. Colt 614· 388·8706 . Troy·BIIt lillere. Check our 1paciol price before you buy any titloro. Swloher lmplo· mont Co. St. Rt .7 N, Golll· polio.OH . Coli 614·448 · 0476. 241 lnternetional round baler, 12400. Coll814 -246· 9625 . 1980 SATOH Boovor Ill, 4· wheel drive. with front end loodar. Uoed only 206 houro. Aoking only 14500. Coli 992· 7364. Best deals on the Best Tractors. Siders Equipment Co. Hondoroon, WV. 304· 676-7421 . 63 livestock Hoy for Hie. Coll446·0933 . Eor Corn for Mit, t3.60 bu . Call614 -246·661&. Hay for Hit. call992·3766. Ground ear corn 88.60 per 100. Bring own container. 304-676 -3308 . No Sunday sales. Good clean straw, 81 .76. Clarence 01hel, 304·676· 5180. Tran snurlaiiOn 5. 71 Musical Instruments -le For sale-Spinet-Console Piano Bargain. WantedResponsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet Piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 637 Sholbyvillo, ln. 46176. ·lcWanted old pianos. Paying 820. and S40 . each. First floor only. Write giving directions. Written Pianos.Box 188 Sardio, Ohio 43946 . Phone 614· 483· 1605. Lowrey Organ. modal SCT. asking 542 00. coli 992· 73 4 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for Iota model used cera. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eaot· ern Ave., Gelllpolie. Coli 614-446-22,2. 1977 Ford Pinto Ps: PB. auto. trana ., good tires, good stero, 1peakera, 64.000 mi .. 11,600. Call 814-245 -9494. 19111 Cutlou Suprom'o Broughem good tires, 33.000 mi., nice. Coli 614· 379-2728. 1978 Plymouth Volaire, 6 cyl., good condition. Call 446·8148 attar 6:30PM. 1967 Ford LTD PS. PB, :::::::::::::::::::::J paint, electric acce10orieo, new motor overhauled, run• perfect. Cell 614·268· 1316. 1981 Chevy Chovetto, 1979 Chevy Chevette, '1980 Renoult. 1978 CHevy Novo, oil cer'e priced to Mil or trode. John'• Auto Soloo, Bulovlllo Rd, Gotllpollo, Oh, 448·4782. 1974 Volkewogon runa good, good body. 2 n snow tlree • new motor. Aoklng t&OO. Coll614·246· 9277. •. • 71 Auto• for Sale 1974CougorXR7, 351 · C,4 brl ., good WOfk cor. Coli 814 -992 -8B37. '82 Chomp with 37,000 milea. good cond . . t3,996 .00. Phone 304· 875 -6188. 1974 Chevy lmpolo, 304· 876·2098. 1980 Pontioc Sunblrd, outo. p1, pb, om -fm rodio, 1 ownor. 53 , 000 mlt11 . U260. 304-578·2486 of· tor 4 :30. 1978 Roily Sport Comoro 360. outo, po, pb. om-8 track, wire whHis, 1h1rp. 89.ooo miloo. U8oo.oo . 304 -676-4181 . VW Robbit, 4 opaod, oxc. cond. Low Mlloogo. 304· 876 -3307. 71 Dodge Swinger t800, 78 Dodge Monoco t860; 7B Oodgo Aopan t1800. 304· e75-7890. 1978 Chov Motlbu. pe, pb, eut. trana. a-c. good cond . Rune good. t1860 . 304 882· 3268 otter 6:00. 1977 Dodge Rom Chorgor, forward drive, needs aome work , 62,000 mlleo , 12.000. 304·882-2861 . 1985 Pontloc GTO, tBOO .OO. 304· 875-3018 . 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 Chovy ScoH1dole V-8 , IUtO, 33,000 ICtUal miles, like new cond .• best offer. Coli 448·0848 otter 6PM . 1 buck sheep, 28 ewes 1nd l1mba, 3 horae•. 1 mule. 1 1977 Ford F-160, 1 ton, V-8 cow end celt (Mcond colt}, 3 anglne, like now. Coli 367· yr. old Heroford (brad/ 2 yr. 0294. old Horeford. 100 laying hens. For more information 1978 Dodge Adventure PU, coli Morrio Mortin, 814· oxc. cond.. AM·FM rodlo· t1pe. tool boa. running 388-8109. boord1 . Coil 814 - 379Team of work horses wRh 2309. horneu . 304-882-3239 . 19B2 GMC S-16, outo. trana, AM-FM cassette. wide bad pockogo. 14,800. 64 Hay & Grain Call 448· 8050. Rabbits. nice pet or 4-H project. some minatures. Phone 304-675· 6036 after 57 St!rVICI!S ~i~;~~~~;;;;:~o~~.,~,.~·~~~-·~·~""~"'~'"'~'~'·~.,~~ Firewood . 304 -468· 1844 1==========:..1~::6::· ~ .. I·~ 1980 Colt 118.000 mi., 4 epd., 2 epd. ••le. olr cond, PB. t3,QOO. Collll14·388· 8121 . . _. 1977 Chevy Monte Cerlo. · 57,58.11 mllee, alaen, now tlrtl. 44.·3341: . . .. 1983 F- 100 Ford pickup, 1979 Ford Courier pickup. Priced to ••II or tr1de. John'o Auto Soltl, Bulovlllo Rd, Galllpolle. Oh, 448· 4782 . 1976 Dodge 4x4 11000. Coli 814-2&8·6778 . _ _ _ __ 81 - _ _ __: ·, ; - ------ PLASTERING · Now ond repeir commerciel and resldontiol, frae utimoteo. Coil; 814·258-1182 . Marcum Roofing & SpoutJ lng. 30 yeara experience. specializing in built up roof. · Coii814-38B· 9867 . ,· - -- - - -·· Applience Service all make.:: & modele refrigeriora . · wa1hers. dryers. ranges ,.: compactora. diJh'w alhars. microwaves . Heating & Cooling, Shoot Metol Work . . Golllo Refrigorotion Co . . 814-448·4088 . RON'S Tolovleion Servlco. : Spocloliring in Zonllh ond · Motorola , Quezer . end : hou10 colla. Colt 304 -578 - • 2398 or •814-448· 2464. F & K Trae Trimming, etump rtmovol . Coil 304 -&75 1331 . HO- YOU CI\I'INOT HELP TI11S. '{(\) AilE HOT YET STIION6 ENOOOH - 6UT ........,:-"!1'' 1 I THANK YOU FOfl Tt£ OFFER. 01.0 FR1Effi7... ME IN RINGLE ' S SERVICE oxpo rienced roofing, including hot tar application, carpen ter, electrician, m•aon . Call 304· 875 - 2088 or 875 4680. Water Welle. Commercial end Dom•atic . Teat holes. Pumps S1les end Service. 304·896 -3802 . SEAMLESS GUTTERS. Ona piece cuatom fit your home. Gueranteed. Advanced Gut· tltf, (Ooy 614-592 -4086.1 !night 814·898·8205 .i GET your corpat SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN ' STEAMER . Wotor romovol, furniture cleening, free eatl· m11u. 304-876· 2296. - - -- - - · Lock1mith Service. Shar· • paning Service. Glasa and · Screen Wire installed . : Subkon Servica Co .. 304· • 816 -3&94. ,. 82 Plumbing Heating & CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth 1nd Pine Gellipolie. Ohio Phone 814 -448 -38BB or 614 - 448 - 44~7 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1. Box 366. Golll· polio. Coli 814· 387-0578 . 83 runninq with a 1981 J11p pickup, ehorp, 4 opd. Coli 614·448·9882. DOZER WORK By Ted · Hanna. ponds, ditches. · boMmonu, etc. Coli 814· 446-4907. Corter & Evon• Transportation. 1978 Ford Courlor 4X4 red with black & ellver otripaa, roll bor with llghu, *3600. Coli 814-448-3019. Cat 216 hoe. dozen, crane. looderl, dump truck. Coil 614·446 - 1142 botwoon 7 :00AM & 6:00PM . 1980 Chevy C10 -Diooel, A.C .. AM·FM. P.S., P.B., Automatic , 1 owner. Asking 16200. coli 992·7354. Good -1 Eacavating. ba11 - : ments, footers. driveweya, . aeptic tanks. landacaping. · Call anytime 614 -446 · ·" 4637, Jomeo L. Devioon, Jr . . owner. 1979 Chov. 4x4 360, auto· motic, P.S., P.B .. ahort bed. Like new, only 13.000 mlleo. liking e5,000. coli 992 -5396 . 74 84 1981 Kowuakl CSR 760, mileage 7650 . Excellent Condition. t1800. 304· &76· 6182 . 1983 V86 Mogno, excellent condition. 2.~00 mllee, never r1ined on. Extra cle1n. 13,600. 304-876· 3288. & Auto Pa~• & Accea1oriea Billy Lae'e Tire• ond Bottory Soloo. Now and uMd tire•. oleo, tiro r~pairo. 1803 Jef· foreon 'Avo. Point Ploooent. 304·11715·540!1 . . 8:00 • C2) (I) • (I) liD Ill CI2I Newt C2) Gotta De nee, Gona Sing Thil 1pecial colobrateo tho Hollywood mueicol. C2) MOVIE: 'Freedom' CIJ New Treoeuro Hunt Cll ~e HouM on tho Prolria (I) N-o/Sporta/Weather ()) ()]) 3-2-1, Contect • Buck Rogero 8:30 • (I) (I) NBC Newe CIJ Rifleman (I) • (l2i ABC Now• 8 (I) liD CBS Nowo ()) Bualne11 Report <Ill Making Moot of the Micro 7:00 II C2) PM Magozlne C2) HBO Coming Anracllone CIJ Allee Smith and Jon11 (]) SporuCenter Cll Cerol Burnett (I) Entertainment Tonight (I) Chartie'o Angele G ()) Whael of Fortune ()) <Ill MocNeii/Lehror Newehour liD News Ill CI2I People'o Court fJI Jefferson• 7:30 U C2) Tic Tee Dough C2) Fraggle Rock (]) ESPN'a SldeUn11 Cll Hogan'o Heroes CIJ Ill()) Femily Feud liD Whael of Fortuno Ill CI2I Entertainment Tonight fll One Day It a Time 8:00 II ell Cil TV'e Bloopare & Practical Joktl Dick Clark and Ed McMahon .hootthis look at scenes never intended for viewing by an audience. (60 min.) C2) MOVIE: 'Shipwreck' C2) MOVIE: 'Authorl Authorr CIJ Curtain of Tears (!) NCAA Baoketbtll: Tennessee at Kentucky (This game is subject to blackout) (I) MOVIE: 'Duel' Cll That'• lncradiblel G ()) liD Scerecrow end M.S. King Leo inadver· tently causes Amanda to be kidnapped by two loyal· ists who are planning to astheir new sassinate president. (60 min .) ()) <Ill Frontline ·Abortion Clinic.' Some women and men discuss the difficult decision of whether or not to and a pregnancy. (R) (60 min .) [Closed Captioned! Ill CI2I Billy Grehem Crul8de fl) 'NCAA Beakotbtll: Tennessee vs Kentucky 9:00 U C2) (I) Molt Beautiful Girt in the World David Hasselhoff and Jayne Kennedy host this contest in which 21 contestants from 21 different regions of the world compete for the title of 'The Most Beautiful Girl in the World.' (2 hrs.) CIJ 700 Club (I) Ill (l2i MOVIE: 'When She Saya. No' 0(J)(lJIAfterMASH With Soon·Lee about to deliver. Klinger begins gambling in an effort to raise some extra money. CII ill) Groot Performances 'Edith Wharton: Summer.' A woman confronts the challenges and problems inherent in the process of maturing from adolescence to adulthood. (A) (90 min.) 9:30 Ill()) 1D Newhert Dick is a guest on a television interview shOW and ends up as the show's new host. 10:00 C2) MOVIE: 'All the Rivers Run' C2) MOVIE: 'The Education of Sonny Corson' (!) NCAA Baskotbtll: Georgetown at Syracuse Cll TBS Evening News 0 ()) (lJI Emerald Point N.A.S. fJIINN News 10:30 CIJ Shirley & Pot Boone ()) Ooctorow & American Myth Author E.L. Doctorow and his works are examined . (A) <Ill Newswatch fJI Love American Sty_le 11 :00 C2) (I) Ill (I) liD llllill News CIJ Another Lifo Cll All In the Fomily (!) News/Sports/Weather ())Or. Who fJI Benny Hill Show 11:30 U C2) C!J Tonight Show CIJ Best of Groucho Cll Cetllns (I) Benny Hill Show Ill()) Hart to Hart ()) Letenight America -liD All In the Family Gl (l2i Nlghlline 8 Twilight Zone 11:45 C2) MOVIE: 'Brainwaves' C2) MQVIE: 'The End' 12:00 CIJ Bums & Allen (]) SportaCentor (I) MOVIE: 'Secret Ways' (I) Nightllne liD MOVIE: 'Never Give An Inch' fJ) Gunsmoke 12:15 (!) NCAA Basketball: Tennessee at . Ke_ntucky (This game is subject to blackout) 12:30 • C2) (I) Lete Night with David Letterman CIJ Jack Benny Show • ()) Columbo Ill (l2i Newt 1:00 CIJ I_Married Joen (I) Entertainment Tonight Gl (l2i CNN Heodllne News tile Night 11:1 & C2) MOVIE: 'Cet People' 1:30 C2) MOVIE: 'Diner' (]) Love That Bob (I) NaWatSign Off 2:00 CIJ Bllchalor Father liD CBS Nawo Nightwatch 2:1 & (]) SportaCentar 2:30 CIJ Life· of Riley (]) NCAA Baoketball: Georgetown II Syracuse u •, Pasquale Electric Co . all phases of electric work. all ' work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 - 446 - · 4066 . I'M ALL SOT· TO BREW UP 1 SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer , Sales & Service Sharpen · Sciu.ors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614 -992· 2284 . 85 76 pun~! .. Electrical Refrigeration VOUR COLD REMEDV PAW·· I GOTSOME POSSUM GREASE, COAL OIL, PINE BARK AN' A CLOTHESPIN? A CLOTHES- PIN General Hauling '· 75 Boat• and , Moton for Sale 1978 Crellllnor _boot for ·nlo. 198H . P.,MER~ruleor, 1·0, drive on troliO!- One owner. A1klng •'7~00 . Call 992·7364. • younq J.A.R. ConatructiOn Co . · Water lines, Footers • .· Drain a. All kinde of Oitching . · Rullond, Oh . 614-742· 2903. Motorcycles 1982 ATC Hondo 200, 3 wheeler , runs • looka good. H11n't been rode much. Aoking •B74 .. Cell 614· 246·9277. Hesjust taken her out to dinner a few timeG! around Excavating "l JONES BOYS WATER SER - ,. VICE . Call 614· 367 -7471 ,. or 614 -367· 0691 . •· ..•· Water hauling, Fast Service, '· tow rates . Call 614 -266· _.'· 1743. :- JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lenior, 304·876.' 7397. PEANUTS l-IE. I5 VERY NERVOUS FROM Hl5 MAN'( DAYS . AT .THE Dump truck for hire . Will haul coal or limeatone. 304· 876-3190. • f.lE NEEDS SOMETHING TO CALM HIS NERVES... ROOT BEER~ VOUS PLAiT ! · a l'htcke-ot 87 · Upholstery Auto porte,, poitlve trectlon TRISTATE , roor and for '74 Chavelle, oat UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1878 Thunderbird, oil of olr ehocke. '74 VW, . owor, n).lliY •llJru •..ucet· _Qoohor for parte; _1 Ox50 1 1e3 Soc. Ave .. Golllp.QJ! ent condition, 302 ong., trollor from• with ••1•. I 14·'446'71'3'3' or 814-44 Coll1114·992·8837. Phono 304·182·3137. 1833. r. ,,' Home Improvements The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 Television Viewing 13ft. Monoco fruck complr ~ with cob overhong, oloctrlo"lly, commode, elnlc, go~~ llove, rofrlgorotor, 2 bed• : room1, toblo ond plenty of . lloroge epoce. t750. coN · 814·247-2087. ... haavy·duty oloctrlc dryer•. thi1 month only f279 . Kingsbury Hom11 Parts end Accouory Store. 900 Eut Main . St., old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or call 992 -6687. ,Ohio Pome ---'--'-'----- " menta, water heeter, atepe. windows, doore, hucetl, breeken, etc . HotPoint Hupp's Appliance & Glossware. Corner At . 1 ~ 1 & Rt. 7 . 1 rofrig . while like new, 1· 30" gao range, 1·40" avocado alec . range. washers & dryers all nice & guaranteed. Cell446 -8033 . Rio Grand.-2bdr.· apt., 8216 mo. plus electric. no pets. Call 448·8038. Furniohed opt.. 1 bdr .. 1226, utilltiu paid. Adults. 243 Jackton Pike, Golllpo. lio. Gall 446· 4416 otter 7 PM . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" stocked in yard . HEAP vender . prompt delivery. 614-266 6245. Furnished Rooms Dining room table, 6 cheirs, cuttom pads. Caii614·J146· 8237. Oeluxe .1 bdr. opt., all new kitchen, no"! _ carpet, redeco· rated throughout. &276 mo. including heat. Coli 446· 4607 dayo, 446· 2602 evee. CB.TV, Radio Equipment 54 Misc . Merchandise 1 bedroom apartment fur· nished. Adults only. No pets, call after 5, 304-675 -3788 . 49 54 Misc. Merchandl•• Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614 -367·7220. Charming 2 story, 2 bed· room , 1 % bath house. Fire· place. river view, garage. 5200 . month . 882 -2836 . 1 st. floor adulta preferred. furnished apt., utilities furnished, ref. required . Call at 631 4th ~ve ., Gallipolio, Oh. 1------------ GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers. refrigera · tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446-7398 . 5 room unfurnished Apt . 614 -992 -5434 or614 -992 5914 or 304 -882 -2566 . 45 ·- ., • ~-- •• • • 8 3 C hevette Scooter. low v n ru 7IW5 118AMOI<TH 17ELTA , ATTENTION -Is there such a thing as a classici In mobile homes 1 When you view this Nicely furnished modern Holly Park we think you will mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 agree there is. A 12x65 adulls only. Call 446 -0338 . Holly Park with 2 bedrooms. 5x10 tip-out in living room . House trailer, adults only. no Completely set up in nice pols. Coli 446 -3748 or 1 4-256-1903. park . Includes 40 foot patio 6 _ furnishings. even a washer and dryer , completely 2 and 4 bedr. trailer for rent . skirted and ready to occupy. Coil 446 -0508 or 446 There isn't a cleaner or well 1609. kept home in the area . J.ust like brand new. You must see Trailer for rent . Call 446 to appreciate. No lot rent till 4225 after 4PM . March, no payment till March . All of this for 2 bdr. mobile home, ref . & $12.900. Financing availa - dep. required . Call 614ble. low down payment and 256-1922. low monthly payments. For information call 614 -992· 12x60 in Syracuse air. washer 8t dryer, 8200. plus 7034 or 614 -992 -6284. utilities and deposit. Also 1981 Shultz Mobile Home 12x50 in Syracu11, 5160 14 x 70.3 bedroom, 1 % plus utilities & deposit. baths. like new. front porch References & Deposit Re attached 12 x 55 . call quired . Coll614·992 -7680. 614· 247-2664 WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' 1968 house trailer for sale. wide all electric mobile 12x60. Gas furnace, price home. setting on lot ready to S3900 . Call 614 -992 - move into . $200 .00 down $175.00 MONTH . 3042810 . No Sunday calls. 576 -2711 . 1978 Windsor special edi · tion . 14x70. real nice, three Two bedroom furnished bedrooms. one and half trailer at Gallipolis Ferry, $150.00 will negotiate . baths . 304 -937 -2120 . 304 -675 -1206. 41 ·- Homes for Sale SOMERVILLE REAL ATE . 304 -675 -3030 . d e n ce 675 -4232 ; Ca st o 675 -3431 ; McNeely 6 75 -2553 34 ,, •• •. • ~1...,, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 51 Household Goods AI -· rr ,, • .. ' . 1- - ·~ '·· .. ftf}I);Ml fi}~ ~ TMAT ICAAMILI!D WOIID GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHonri Arnoldand!loblM Unecramble theM four J u -. one 1e11er10 eiCh 1quare. 10 tonn tour ordinary wordl. I POAZT I () II ECHLP I I I ITUITOW I I I KJ I I WHAi TH E 5 UY WHO HE WA5 e.oLOSE WE IGHT 5WO~E 11~6 TO ENl7EI7 REPACT I (] Now II a~range I the ended leners to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon Print answer here : Saturday·s UP EA'TINS. "r I XI )" (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles ENJOY BRAIN FA STEN OUTCRY Answer H1s looks le f t nothmg to be deS ired - - BY ANYONE Join the Jutl"'tMM Lower~ FenCiubendNCeM IU ~t-word SUper J~a ......., month. For tree HmpMI; write to: Jumble LO'ftl't Fen Ctub, cJo thl. Bo• 5241. 1nd Gr•nd c.ntret Statkln, New YoR, N.Y.10113.1ncludl your neme. ,...per. •ddrn• '"'code. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Countbetoreyouduck NORTH .AQ8 •s Jim: " Here is a three no· trump contract. When South played the hand, he car eful· ly ducked the first hear t, but had to win the second one. Then he ran off five dia· mond tricks and tried the spade finesse . since he saw no other way to get his ninth trick. The finesse lost and the defenders had discarded well, so he went down one." t·S0-14 74 2 t A 32 •10 6 4 EAST WEST • K976 • J 32 • K 10 .Q965 3 • 10 8 5 t96 • K 8 53 .Q9 7 SOUTH • 10 54 .AJ tKQJ74 .AJ 2 Oswald: "If he had count· ed, he would have seen that he could get a second trick from the heart suit. He could . tell that the fourth· best heart lead left East with two hearts higher than the five. One was the king. The other was sure to be the I 0 or nine, since if West held Q-10·9 with one to three smaller ones, he would have made the standard lead of the 10." Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: Sou th West North East South Pass 3 NT Pass Pass I NT Pass Jim: ." If South had done this counting, he would sim· ply have won the first heart and led back h~ jack to establish dummy's eight of hearts as his ninth trick." Opening lead: •• By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: " Let's spend a week on counting. There is the count to 13, representing the number of tricks and the number of cards in each suit. More important is the C of ARCH, which stands for counting winners and losers." Oswald: " W-est might com· plicate things for South by leading a spade at trick three. but dummy's eight would force East 's king. and the queen of spades would be his ninth trick. In all proba· bility South would collect a 1Oth one somewhere." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~HuJ-~tsllf' by THOMAS JOSEI'H ACROSS I Throaty notice 5Gypsy9Late golf great 10 House feature 12 French novelist 13 Captivate It Fruit beverage 15 Decide 16 Just (granting) 18 Grassland 19 Single 20 Candy 3Gennan city t W-oman's nickname 5 Clergyman's residence 6 Church calendar 7 Lattice 8 "-Above!" (Sellers ' film) 28 Flee with 29 Increment 31 Afford 33 Early garden 35 Distillery container 21 Suppress 22 Gratified Z3 - liquor 24 Foundation 25 Colors 27 Borgnine lOGaggle's members 11 Delight 15 Rave 17 Fuel 20 Annor film %1 Tiff Z3 Substance 21-andcoo 25 Thailanders 26 Beverage 27 Mitch or Glenn 30 Closing substance 32 New Guinea town 34 Putin 35 Empty 36 Perfwnes 37 Church part 38 Small b--+--l-- whirlpool 39 Bobby--soxer 1--1--1--+-+--1-- DOWN lSeaweed 2 Temple film DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for th• two O's, etc. Single leiters. apootrophe5, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code !ellen are different. CRYPTQqUOTES IF BCNR SH F W XL • LSITBU TBAN ·I R F W A F B G F TWU XL GSOF I XL R . RXUF QBSA Z SA F N LS CN . NRTXW. Yesterday's Ceyptoquote: 'TIS BE'ITER TO BEAR THE lLI.l) · WE KNOW. NOT ' ' OF.-SHAKESPEARE WE HAVE THAN .FLY TO OTIIERS THAT \. �SUI'f'UMENT TO: THE POMEROY SENTINEL 10--The .Daily Sentine Pomerov-Middleport, Ohio *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES *SOUTHERN TORNADOES ..YOUR FINA"CIAL . CENTER" VILEITI.E SALE ~1 . N. 2ND STREET ·, . ~ MUJDLEPORT , SILl STilTS TID.Y ........... ,...,.,1114 i , · .... , •••• lilt. • r lllr ...,... ,....... •• •• 1t1 rn•••rlir hr .,,.,.,,.lrll ...,......., • lllltrt. .. 992-6661 INSTAllMENT·LOANS' . !· 4)92-3007 . "' . MUSICAL GREETING CARDS VALENTINE .ember FDIC ', Cftnaar HEARTS . 'Pomeroy, Olt. 992-2133 . MEIGS vs. Alexander-Home-Jan. 31 svl•cus• OFPicl , Warren-Away-Feb. 3 UIIE 011 SIILL IEIIITS Rutlancllrancli IAONfOFFia YOUI CHOICE CERTRON TAPES I·· .......................... 11 w..;, A,•....., w r.. JIIYINI ilember F;b.. I.C. I NeStle ~~~ _.,_ EASTERN I ~179 1111. 742-aaaa UDDirS.PIIIAf 985-3315 ·. 992-6333, 949•2210 CARDS of Court I 2nd HOT COCOA MIX. vs. Fort Frye-Away-Jan. 31 Southern-Home-Feb. 3 o= o D ' D From r.. •••,.. ....,.. SWEETHEART PENDANT WATCH SOUTHERN vs. Eastern-Away-Feb. 3 Ceredo-Kenova-Away-Feb. 4 ., SOUTHERN RESULTS "DIGNITY ANI SUVICE .ALWAYS" I ' , • mMLI,S~ED, l913 Ben H. E. . . PH. 992-2~, MULBERRY AYE; ~ POMEROY. OH. \ '. THRU GAMES OF JAN. U Southern 50 Gaillpolls 47 Southern 49 Southwestern 36 Southern 58 Kyger Creek 45 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Southern 71 Mlller 57 Southern 68 Logan 57 Southern 62 Ross Southeastern 57 Southern 62 Wahama 53 Southern 81 North Gallla 51 Hannan Trace 48 Southern 45 Southern 86 Ravenswood 60 Southern 77 Southwestern 43 WON 11 - LOST 1 TORNADO SCHEDULE Feb. 3 .. .. .. .. .. ...... ... .. .. .......... at Eastern Feb. 4 .. .................. .. at Ceredo-Kenova Feb. 10, North Gallla ........ ...... .... Home Feb. 11 , Huntington St. Joe .... ..... Home Feb. 14 .... ... ....... .. .. .... .. .at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Hannan Trace ........ .... ... Home HEAD COACH - CARL WOLFE RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL EASTERN RESULTS THRU GAMES OF JAN. 24 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 48 Kyger Creek 44 Eastern 42 Hannan Trace 49 Eastern 39 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Waterford 44 Eastern 34 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 37 Eastern 61 Wlrt Co. 49 Wahama 68 Eastern 40 Southwestern 51 Eas!Prn 44 EaMPrn 5.1 North Gallla 52 tOT! Eastern 72 Wahama 68 Kyger Creek 56 Eastern 47 Ravenswood 66 Eastern 49 WON 6 - LOST 10 EASTERN SCHEDULE Jan . jJ, Fort Frye, Away ........... Away Feb. 3, Southern .. : ........ .... .. .. .. .. .. Home Feb. 10, Southwestern ...... .... ...... Away feb. 11, Fort Frye .. .. .. .............. .. Home Feb. lJ, Waterford .... .. .... .. .... .. ... Away ~~b..\£}~~~~~~~~Nis E:iciiiN~i'~ RESERVE COACH-DON EICIUNGER REMEMBER WITH ~~· ~ OLATES Powell~s MEIGS RESULTS THRU GAMES OF JAN. 24 Meigs 62 Federal Hocking 52 Meigs 49 Miller 33 Nelsonville York 54 Meigs 48 VInton Co. Meigs 51 Trimble 70 Meigs 69 tOT) Belpre 64 Meigs 61 tOT) Alexander 69 Meigs 66 W•rrPn 55 Meigs 54 Meigs 73 Wellston 53 Meigs 51 Miller 41 Meigs 73 Nelsonvlllr· Vnrk ' ·1 Meigs 6.1 Wahama 58 Trimble 79 Meigs 63 · WON6- LOST7 MARAUDER SCHEDULE BE ACOlt IIIU·HA~DI BASKETS I> POST GRAPE-NUTS PURINA DOG CHOW Thirty lbs. at the ~:~ty-llvelb. HEAD COACH - GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS . 30 lb. Purina ' Dog Chow· 2 loaket , ~ ftft C. :7 , Y, FOOO 99 BRACH'S LACE FLOWER Purina' CAT CHOW HEART 10ib. 75 .' 1 Lb. 110.. NOW ONLY • $599 0 l ., ' 4 0FF =~ ,. .POST TOASTIES Multi-Purpose Jan. 31, Alexander .. ............ .... ... Home Feb. 3, Warren ...... ...... .. ............ . Away Feb. 10, Wellston .... .. .. .. .......... .. .. Home Feb. 11, Wahama .... .. ...... .. ... .. ... . Home 8RANOOOQ . DONKEY JUNIOR � 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 01. January 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 January 30, 1984 bennett phillips stanley wilson