http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c19161e152b14d1cce0abc131d984293.pdf ff1d41aebd22d07e1577f23c369a54dd PDF Text Text ., ·~··. I ' Page 10-the Daily Sentinel ~··. ' • Monday, Matc;h 25, 19U Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Libraries .get $200 check . TbeLadlesAuxiJiaryoiAerie2171 . in Pomeroy Friday presented am> gUt to the Meigs County Libraries as This Is the Uth year o1 the grant program, national in SCQPe. Llbrar· les receiving-these grants are asked to purchase large print bQOks for the and visually I ,. • • ary grants from the Order's Memorial Foundation In appreciation of their support of the senior cltlzenorlented Golden Eagle Fund which the foundation administers. Eagles raise money for this project which makes available grants tp organlza- .... -"- vau~.11lo...2_43 - ---~­ - g.,,,.., ' 7985 .. ' ent1ne· wan -,;;m $2,865.~. . ' - Area deaths Each ticket, which Usted all six numbers drawn Saturday night In the lotto game, wlll pay $23,87'5.40 -annually for :a> said Ohio Our Good QualifY berg. amount Is subject to federal taxes of :a> percent. The winning numbers were 3, 8, 11, 22, 35 and 37. < grandchildren. . Besides his lather, he was preceded in death by his wife, Ruth, and a brother, Earl. Mr. Sansbury was a member of Feeney-Bennett Post l28Amerlcan LegionandtheVeteransofForelgn W;us. . ·- _ . , Friends maycaU alfdayTuesctay~ at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower Funeral Home In Middleport with the family to be present from 7 to9p.m. Muttary grav~l{le r,Ues \_'lUI t)e tleld at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Gravel HUI Cemetery In Cheshire with the chapla~ of Fe<;>"!!Y· Bennett -Post offlclatmg. . • 99 Gallon Economic white interior finish · · • Soap & water clean-up. List price $8.99 • had four or five of the 'wtnning numbers and the winning payments ' The taiest semiweekly game reported sales of $4,340,891. The estimated jackpQt for Wed- · nesday'sgamels$1mlllion. · _ ___ .. ___ _ .. . . . , __ · save on our best ~ml~1~:1:I~:, ~~~~~!~~ ~~~e~ 3!! =~ -weaffier forecasf .·Tonight, clear. Low near :n 1\Iesday, sunny and warmer. High 15 1 f,G..ffi,..,_.ctct&fulghiL-rt 'Utd11Tu ·€Cesda ·aplt&tiou near ze~;orecut Y: Wednesday through Friday: Cluutce ol showers Wednesday. department. 'Ibe rnodltled contract allows for a 60 cent an hour wage lricrease for the next year. and another 60 cent' an hour raise for the second year of the contraCt. 'Ibe original union contract proposal for the highway department · called for a 60 cents an hour Increase each year over a three-yl'ar contract period. . At last Wednesday's regular commissioner's meeting,_the connmlssion· ers voted 2,1 not to ratify the original proposal. Unanimous ratlflcatlohOfthe contract by the conimlssioners Is mandated under collective bargaining ' · laws. At that time, commissioners David Koblentz and Manning Roush, who Voted "no" against commissioner Rich Jones' to.le vote ot;'yes,l' said the "excessive wage Increase" led them to cast ·negative votes. However, It would appear that by voting yes on the two-year union contract, the. commissioners havE' merely delayed the lnevltabllllty rt a third year raise. 'Ibe highway department employees are still·gelling the amount of hourly Increase they wanted, just over a shorter period oUime, · '1)le m~ contract .also carries minor changes In clauses dealing with . dlsctpllne procedures and maintenance of unlori memli!rshlp. Stated Barry, Bolin, staff representattvefor the Aml'rlean Federation o1 Suite, COUJity and Municipal employees, "A1tl'r renegotiating )hi' contract that w.S In . debate between ISsues which were a concern to 11\E' commlss!Qners, the lTll'lllbershlp of the local ratified by a vMe ol28-2 to -. · ItA~ OON!Ulre ..,.. .;.\ lelp .Coruilj(. Coumtl '~- vl!l.ell .. ilonlrad. Jmoob<edckl·y·~~ ~ -~~l!!!~J!ft. to .liJ!It . accept cliangescln-the contract. The c~anges.makethet.Jtree,yearcolitract a lllliUIIn'louly tn an emerK'lfiCY M~ allemooli ffieetlng to rattly ·a ' . around the table, Cornrnl8liloner RlchJoaes; Dave Spencer, wldi~tAI"'U' '"'"" two-year contract. Money remalried the same In _each year. Other cjlanges two-year union contract lor the Melp Coullty Highway Uepartment, camera, with the hlpway department; and Conunlllllloner Manlilc ·were just minot ones which were overlooked by the county engineer and !hereby av.!rttng a pOtentlonal highway department strike. 'llle Roush and David Koblentz. Standing Is Phil Roberts, Melp County myself. Tile changes_are unusual because the union usually will settle for a commls81oners had last week voted ".not" IAl ratify a three-year union engineer; shorter contract and l081lagement US\Jally wants a longer onE>." Wall or Ceiling Paint ·--·- Ai'tna M~Mohle~~- ,_'"-·-" Nett"'~ ana ~nine='sTeil"-grear-d 1~;;;;~~=~rn:Y:~ Funeral ~tees for Anna M. Mohler, 82, who died Saturday at Holzer Medical Center, will be held :at 2 p.m. TueSday at the Christian : Union Church at Hobson. · A homemaker, Mrs. Mohler was ......= .---bom....Oct -- 30,...l902,..J n .Kanawha:... County, W. Va., a daughter of the late Wllllam M. and Mary Ellis Reeves. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husb~"1d, hfaac-!-llcl'-Jm- !n 1953,· a son, Dale Mohler, nine brothers, a sister and four infants. She was a lifetime membef of the Christian Unlqn Church at Hobson • Economical washable white finish • Easy soap & water clean-up • List price $12.99 . LatexorFlat Wall Ceiling~ Decoration 199 gallon PRICES .GOOD JHRU MARCH 30TH -- --~~~1';!~~-~~~Po~~~:·-- .!!ay~2-~~_w_.:.I~!!t!!'.t ··---r~£'ac~~&~T:! . .. ·- - ~~~~~ ~,=~.!!.,~ [,.!!!!!!,!!!!J!.-!!111'!' ... SU.P~.LY~~-~-. . .:. .CONVENIENT OFF , SECOIND !A'glqn,_ In Mlddloyort . . Raymond W. (Buck) Larkins, 54, 60S Wednesila,y and 1n the .50s • 1 • · THMTREET PARKING and the auxlllary of the Disabled Tuppers Plains, died Sunday evenniursday wid Friday. Low& In the · American Veterans. lng at the Camden-Clark Memo~! mtd-308 to low 408. Surviving are two daughters, Hospital in Parkersburg following a r-----,.-------1":-.:::------'-----::----------~...:...-----------.:_-'--'-­ Mrs. Carl (Wand a) Findling, Reeds- brlef1llness. vllle, and Mrs. Earl (Patricia) . Mr. Larkins was bOrn at Long Mossman, Middleport; four sans; Bottom,asonofthelateFredE.and Wntard Mohler, Piney Flats, Tenn.; Ruth Larkins. He was owner of the John Mohler and James Mohler, Tuppers PlalnsAtitoSalesandwasa both of Route 1, Middleport, retired master sergeant of the U.S. Kenneth Mohler, Middleport; four Army having served In the Korean daughters-In-law, Marie Mohler, Conflict and the Vietnam War. He Piney Flats, Tenn.; Wanda Mohler was awarded the PurplE' Heart. and Linda Mohler, Middleport, and He had served as manager of the Della Mohler, Shade, 12 grandchild· officers' club at Aberdeen, Md., for ren and four great-grandchildren. two years after compll'tlng 27 years Officiating at 1\Iesday's services of active military duty. He was a will be the Rev. Amos Tillis. Burial member of the American Legion, a will be In Gravel Hut Cemetery at life member of the Veterans of ~erlcan ' - .. 4. . By BOB HOEFLICH i Sentlllel stall Writer Middleport Village Council mreting In regular session Monday night took Initial steps to Increase water and sewer tap fees In the town. · 'The action was taken upon the recommE'IKI!itlon of the Middleport Board of'Publlc Affairs. , 1be ordinance provides lor an lncre8SI' of $100 In sev!'ral of the water tap and sewer tap fees. A three quarWr Inch wa tl'r meter tap will C!>St $225, now $125; • r ji~~~~~~~~1=:~~cf~'~c~ta~p~~~~~~r~~ Roy S. Sansbury Roy Sidney Sansbury, 65, Middleport, died Sunday aft.ernoon at the Vl'terans Hospital in Chillicothe. Mr. Sansbury was born Oct. 27, 1919, a son of JessiE' Denny Sansbury, local area resident who survives, and the late Charles Sansbury. Mr. Sansbury was a crane operator for the New York Central Railroad. 1 Surviving iJt addition to his mother are a stepson and his wife, Dr. Kl'lth and Barbara Riggs, Pomeroy; a stepdaughter and her husband, Lorraine and .Jack Nl'ff, Ravenswood, W. Va.; stepgrandchildren, Andrea and Nick Riggs, Pomeroy; Duane Johnson, Mason, W. Va.; Kim · A. Jones, Darwin, and Larry, Roy and Kelly County Fish and Game Assn., a of the Fraternal Order of Eagles at Aberdeen, Md., and was a member of Ralph's Gun Club, LongBottom. SunQ.vlng are his wife, Nancy Arnold Larkins; a son, Eric Ray Larkins, at home; two daughters, Catherine Kay Yoli, Columbus, and CharlenE' Yonker Samsel, New Haven, W.Va.; a brother, Howard L. i:oarklns.- Portland; . two sisters, Vera Weber, Tuppers Plains, and Donna Bogard, Long Bottom; two grandchildren, Neil and Courtney and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was precedecllndeathbyason,Denills,a sister and a brother. Services wUI be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the White-Ethridge Funeral Home, 125 Lee St., Belpre and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Military rites wUI be conduct.ed. Friends may call at the tuneral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and from 3 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Emergency ~quads kept·busy · Eleven calls were answered by €enter. units of thEi Meigs County Emer- · Sunday calls Included 8: 57 a.m., gency Medical Services over the Tuppers Plains to ReedsvUie for . weekend., Carl Buckley, to St.Joseph Hospital a.m., Syracuse to College Road for Walter Harris, to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; 4:21a.m., Middleport, to Super-America for Dina Hart, to Veterans Memorial; 3: 50 p.m., the Columbia Township Fire Department extinguished a brush fire on Route 689; Rutland at 5:33p.m., to Main St. for Evelyn Rife, to Veterans Memorial, and at 10:56 p.m., Pomeroy to 109 New St. lor Teresa Garnes to Holzer Medical port to village hall for Charles Canter, treated but not transported; 10: 47 a.m., Middleport toStorys Run Road for !=ecil Hall, to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11: 47 a.m., toE.MalnSt.,forJohnConley, to Veterans Meniorlal; Rutland at 6:22p.m. to Zion RoadforCariStUI to Vl't.erans Ml'lllorlal, and Pomeroy at 9:45p.m. to the Pizza Hut for Stephanie Stanley, to Veterans MemoriaL the present $700 char~..and .six Inch taps remain at the present rate of $9:Xl. A four Inch sew'er tap connection will cost $225, now $125; a six !nc}j connection, $500, now $400, and an eight inch co~ttOn wUI remain at the present charge of $600. BASKETBALL TEAMS ON A FINE-SEASON. COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - The Local,' Crawford County, $100,100; state Controlling Board has ap- and Vari Buren Local, Hancock proved loans to nine local school County, ~.!IXJ. . boards which have haci. deficits Under the state's sc!lool loan certllled by state Autlltor Thomas progr;un, districts may borrow 'Ferguson. against their tuture slate subsidies The loans on Monday were the tohelpdealwithcash-fiowproblems first In several months, and they which occur during periods bf low took by surprise at least one local revenue c;ollectlons. controlling board ml'lllberwhosald However, Senate Finance Chairhe thought lOcal schciot-tundlng man Stanley J, Aronoff, Rproblerns basically had been solved Cincinnati, said the latest wave of as a res)!lt of the 1983 increase In the requests - the first In ~ral state Income tax. months- prompted him toquestlon The largest loan, $1.57 mUllan, whether thE' state school formula Is went loCanton Local School District doing an adequate job. lnStarkCountyafteradeflclt In that,. "I think this Is lrpnlc only a few amount was certified by Ferguson. months after the state Income tax He certified and the board was Increased and wpwere told that approVed these ot.her loans: · · these districts no longer would have Manchester (..ocal, Summit tocometotheloanfund," ·hesald. Cbunty;""$.1M;m1;Jiimes Gartli!la ·Aronoff- Siild--that - when- hlsLocal, Portage County, $491,200; CQI'IImlttee ~a r~lew of Gov. Buckey!' Valley Local, Delaware Rldlard <;elestl' s two-year budget County, $339,!XXJ; Jonathan Alder pqJOSal, nowpendlnglntheHouse, "we will take a look at the formula, Local, Madison County, $338,700; Bath Local, Allen County, $238,001; not only the amount the Legislature Farmington Local, Trumbull puts In It butalsothewaythemoney County, $141,m, Colonel Crawford Is distributed." Tri-Valley Conference Champions MEIG.S GIRLS· Tri-Valley Conference Champions EASTERN BOYS Class A Sedioncil Champions p EASTERN GIRLS Southern Valley Athletic .Cold.• Champ.ions . --~- ·~~ Southern Valley Athletic Conf. Champion$ · I . ' 1! •• ' ' 1 1985 permanent appropriations ordinance addlilg · development block grant, which, If allowed, could go Acqul8ltloa pending $70,!XXJ to the HUD appropriations, changing the to a maximum of $6XJ,!XXJ for l9lfi and $400,!XXJ for At last night's mretlng, there were also Indications origlnalflgurefrom$91,500to$161,500.Athlrdreadlng 1~. The money would be used for· musing the village may be acquiring the old Chesapeake and · and approval was also given to an ordinance rehabilitation and other projects such as streets, Ohio Railroad Depot on -Front St. ; along with three pi'(JCedures to be followed In handling water and sewage related to the rehabllilation. providing lots owned by the railroad company. Mayor Fred burned out buUdlngs resulting from fires In Deadline for IUing the application Is March 29. Hoffman reported 'l'allroad officials have Indicated A meeting o1 representatives from area communiaccordance with the Ohio ReviSed Code. they will sell the depot and three lots to the town for ties to review the television cable service with . A joint meeting was set wi\ll Pomeroy VIUage $40,00>. Into tJie sale agpeement, a $6400 mowing but CouncU for Apr1111n Pomeroy when the two groups representatives of Consolidated Communications, which the vUiagl' held agalJist the railroad company will hear aspecJ$ oj_a program to es_tabllsh taxi ___ lnc.,whlchservesthetownswasannouncedfor7p.m . _ wlll be absorbed. The village]!;Is lleen In the process . In ~~~~~~~ haveconducted as · sul"ieys recently by Bill Snouffer, Pomeroy, who plans to start meeting. act to purchase the buDding and lots for the proposed the service. A representativE' from the department of Council disCussed a crackdown on dogs running $40,!XXJ figure. A contract for the purchase Is expected transportation wUI be present for the joint session. loose In !he community this spring and the installation to be received before the nl'xt meeting. Hoffrhan was authorized by council to of strret lights at the new housing area on Hartinger Mayor Final reading &Jven proceed with an application for a community Parkway. Council llave a final readlnJS and approval to the Controlling ~oard oks school loans MEIGS BOYS RN-Io-Y- • ' Council takes firSt step for tap -fee- mcrease TO· THE FOLLOWING AREA lie In stateatthechurch for one hour preceding thl' service. 25 Cento lrtteriO! L.afeX O..EVELAND tAP)- Holders of six winning tickets wDI share the latest "Ohio Lotto" jackpot of GIFr PRD'IEN'mD - Debt Hensley, left, president of the lAdles AuxtJiary, Aerie 217l, .Frlday afterlioon presented a $200 gift to Ruth Powers, Ubrarian, lor the Meigs County Ubrarle5. ·--""'·- 1 Section, 10 P - Pomeroy.... Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday; March 26. 1986 the aged. Six share jackpot ' o:c~-"·"''"'==A;~-""''"rl-~~)·.~,~..e ' .,,. Conservator sues Home .State brass ., ' . '' ·- • ' I ' ONCJNNATI (AP) - A $432 z:nllllon lawsuit flied against 12 Home State Savings Bank oflldals shows that Ohio -Is serious abOut seeking compensation for customers of the savings and loan !Mt closed March 9, stall' officials say. "Thls is not a cute little lawsuit that atlacks some corJioratlon where there Is no money," Robert McAlister, superlntl'ndent of the state Division of Savings and Loans, S.Jd Monday. "This Is the hardest and strongest possible legal attack lngHomeSiateconservatorArloM. Smith, Home State and Home State of Dayton fUed the suit Monday In Hamilton County Corrunon Pleas Cour1, · Smith has been managing Home State since Its closure and overseetng efforts to sell lt. Depositors in the 33-olflce, Cincinnati-based bank with $1.4 billion In assets have been cut off from their money. "From the ~nnlng, I have told the conservator to pull no punches and pursue every legal av!'llue of redress to protect the depositors of that cab be mounted against those Individuals woo It has been all!'ged Home Stall'," Gov. Richard Celeste areresponslbleforthls." · saldMonday. Defendants Include Marvin 'The lawsuit alleges that Warner Warner, U.S. ambassador to Swlt- and former Home State officers zerlanddurlngtheadmlnlstrattonof . Ignored warnings that the thrift was President Jimmy Carter. 'llle__!(_~~ ~atedly ~rrowlng, ':""';'+-1- -clncinnatl ous!Jiessman stepped through reverse repurchase agreedowntwoweeksagoaschalrmanof ments from · ESM Gov i the ~hlo BuDding Authority as the Securities Inc. of Fort ~..a:X."'::'~ state s savings and loan crisis Fla. ESM was closed by federal snowballed. court order March 4 after auditorS State-l'!'tainedlawyers represent· discovered a $.UimUIIon deficit. �-. ' Tuudly, MM:h . .. Commentary. l James ]. Kilpatrick ' . N Fund the MX? • 0----~--~------4 el Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA r • WASHINGTON - The House of Representatives will be voting thls week on whether production of the • nuclear mls· MX Intercontinental stle should be continued. Last Tuesday the Senat'? said yes. The House should say no. reasons alone, In my view, add up to a compelling case against continued Investment in the MX. The first has to do .wtth retaliatory capacity, · the :;econd wtth •. the problems pt the MX itself. the third with alternatives. to pouring more money into nuclear arms. A fourth argument, more persuasive than all the rest, Is that the llkellhoodof a nuclear war has become so 'remot~ that Its posslbUUy no longer ·sbould dominate defense planning. The threshold question that has to be met In any discussion of new strategic weapons may be sjmply put: Does the l}nlted. States now possess a sufficient retallatory . Three ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PA.T WJU'I"EHEAD Assistant Publhher/Conlroller . BOB HOEFLICH • General Manager • A MEMBJ;:R of Th{'· AssoclatN Press, Inland Dally Press Associa tion and the A!fierlcan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arE> wt>lcome. Tht'y should b£' Jess than 30fl words long. All letters are subjPctl o f'dl11n~ and mu st bE> s igned with namE', address and tCIPph onf' numbPr . No unsigned )(tflt>rs will be published. Lettl?'rs should be In good tast(', addr('ss!n~ lssuf"S, not I)E'rsona lill£'5 . f~==~Jl~j!gi!ILI:eluclant to criticize South Africans, Israelis capacity to deter tbe Soviet Union from launching an attack? If the answer Is no: then perhaps a case could .reluctantly be made !or continuing the hemorrhage of public funds lri this area . I! the answer Is yes, as many informed observers believe, then the MX cannot be justified. The truth Is that the United States now possesses a nuclear arsenal sufficient to destmy the Soviet Union altogether - Its clUes, Its reflnertes, Its transportation system, its power generating plants, Its military bases. Our Minuteman mlsstles may be vulnerable and our .bombers may be aging, but given the will to retaliate - and few would doubt that Ronald Reagl!ll possesses that will - the United States still retains the capablllty of wreaking. awesom'? ..destruction upon an enemy. · At some point, enough Is enough. W~ have reached that point. What ts to be done with the 21 MX mlsslles voted by the Senate? The answer appears to be that we wUI "superharden" theexlst.lngMinutemen silos and house the new supermtsslles there. But expert opinion Is sorely divided on the . feasibility of this app~oach. Unlike a submarine or ~ bomber, a silo stays put; Its location can pe um. pantsandthelrparentsw~treated the MX Is essentlaltosurvlval, then . the MX has to be produced. It becomes non-negotiable. Talk o( a "chip" dissipates the sertousness of our supposed detennlnatlon. No one knows- no one can know to a flnemealpreparedbyCtrcle'sof Gallipolis. A welcome was given by board member and booster pres!· dent SusteGrueser. First on ttl(, agenda was the testimony est imates the prtce of each rnlssUe at $74 million; the superhardenlng could range trom $100 million to $1!0 million per silo. Wf! are talking of , squandering billions and billions of dollarS In tax funds, merely to achieve some ternporary enhancement ot a .des· tructlve capacity that Is 11l()re than sufficient already. . . the Southern for hard work and splrtt throughout the season. Freshman Coach Btu Hensler . presented awards to his freshmen club, speaking -highly of the fUture Tornadoes. With only six players on theteam,theSHSfreshmenfinlshed' a respectab1e season. 'Reserve Coach Howle Caldwell Southeastern and these games was the '"turning- things to say about these players . point " of the season. TheydldnotputasrnanyballsonUle Of eight losses, six were by lour banners as some teams, but I think points or less. Southern dropped justasmuchoftheJ1'1asotherteams. those 8 games by a total of Just 45 'I)Iey hav~.done just asmu~h for the puhl\5. -··- _. = . "'- -=-~ -1:!!'-W'!-"!'b --=···•· ~..== •.---"''""'"='";1--'Eiii!i~ Caldwell cited this season as "one Seniors Darin Roush, ·Kevin of tlie most enJoyable seasons" l)e Tealord, and Steve Tealord were ·has had because this Is the most . bonored as senior members of the development he has seen in a squad club along with. manager Alan during a season. . . Crtsp. Next veteran Varsity Coach Carl Special recognition and awards I ~,._t.e-a.--:::.t=Wl"..!c!:' !!...~ -!he.};Pa~J!.... o' ~ •.!=!''iiJ!I"C!.-r:> - .r- -· ~ =• -- ~ .. A _t. ••. hA with a 12-8 overall record. a learntng experience. We faced a =:~~:~i~:::~~~= whatever It may be worth, Is that no nucl~ar war will ever we waged. ·This· conviction rests upon. the Observation tilat Soviei~ teaders, whatever thelt flaws, are not raving lunatics. They love their homeland as we love ours, and In a showdown d e~;truct · 1pn. they Th. e.. Will tlme not .t!! $trisk 1/R_thlits& ·. · nuclear arms race Is now. The · ·. House should .say so .this week. Maritime Administration to allow to a seagoing Incineration program Indicated that ocean Incineration full -scale ocean waste burning. An worked out between the two agen- regulations were needed, and deS· E;PA spokesman dented this , and cies. plte EPA commitment, the agency Maritime 'hasn't tried to take any Why was Martttme so worked up has failed to develop even an credit for the EPA decision. But the about EPA's delaying tactics? persistent crttlcal bombardment One answer could be concern start over the years Is obvious ln the over a financial gamble the agency from scratch ·acroused particular Internal memos and reports. took In 1982, when It guar-dnteed a "To be perfectly candid, this $55 million construction loan for AT Ire at Maritime. "The ·proposed EPA strategy outlines in ,effect a situation at EPA regarding tnclnerSea Inc., one of the companies in· multimillion-dollar research effort atlon at sea has reached egregious terested In burning wastes at sea. proportions," one expert wrote The company Is buDding two lncl· that will take hundreds of scientists recently after reviewing EPA's · nerator ships, and MarttJme could draft regulations. or the sufficient more thananswers anothercan be gati!Jened stuck with at "The subject draft regulatory document ... unfortunately does not . represent a coherent and equitable Marttlme officials are sensitive to EPA ... strategy Is unworkable and regulatory scheme," complained . suggestions th;lt they're merely cannot be Implemented." another memo wrtter, who claimed worried about their loan guarantee. Stl.ll another Mart time official that Maritime's view that EPA had In fact, when an official or the EPA of lgortng ocean accused been dragging Its feet was shared Transportation Department - of Incineration tests, wrtting, "It Is by EPA's own scientists. which Maritime Is a part EPA apparently does not noted that Maritime officials have pointed Insinuated just such a possibility. a believe their own data/ ' out that International guldeltnes for Maritime olflclal retorted In a One Maritime scientist com. . .. ocean waste destruetlon have been sizzling memo: "It is most unfortu- . , plained that EPA's policy of on the books for years, and that Eu · nate that someone with your super-caution could be dlscouragropean coun.trtes have been burn- position and respol)SibUitles Is so lng enterprtslng companies from Ing wastes at sea for almost 10 Inadequately Informed." ·d e veloping advanced ·disposal A Maritime report complained: years. Maritime also accused EPA techniques. of reneging on a 1981 commitment "Almost eight years since EPA ln~~~·~a:~~~~':eo::s·;~ out slowly, losing several games early In the season. By tbemlddleoftbeseasonlcou!Jl see Improvement almost every practice", said the veteran mentor as c'"' continued to ,speak of tw.o comeback efforts against Ross· never try to eat you again." "Sorry, built's too late," and with that Red Riding Hood cut open the· wolf's stomacb and out popped her grand(llother, who had a grin on her face . The grandmother said, "It '• worked. I knewwecouldgetcontrol once he got fat and cocky." RedRldlngHoodsaid, "Wberedo you get that ·we' stul'r, Grandma? I'm spinning you off to Standard 011 of New Jersey." Berry's.World ,, rnn:Ru- ADERS • Mlndv Hm. """" v., MMr<.JIII ,.•..,.r,... "'""··"dA".;' " - ....__ NATURAL LIGHTING - Steve Wlligls, fonnerly effectively banning night games at Wrigley Field. of Chicago and now a resident of San Dlep, looks · -Wingls said he had come out lathe ballpark, ho!ne of skyward Monday In reocllon to a circuli judge's the Chicago Cubs, to get tickets for a scheduled f ~-•..... ......., Jaws Padres-Cubs series (AP La!lerpholo) upboldln~ the constttutlonallly o . . - _.., _.., · · · : · .an ' other battle for . ~l'ii\Gf4;~·,Al~~~lsp,D~!~=~""~"'·~ s=-~.os.e ~ · - ~ --'"'"""'"~~. . -~...._ . ,. ,. ,. , . ,." "-,. -t".,~r..,-,.-= ~· ~~:=..""""'..,..-=~-••"-••= w • I F• Jd ~y£1~0~::: night games at . rig.ey Ie .....lrn'iCc>"'"'Woilr,..na)'rtm.!lflll~h m ' EHC'~ 11 . 10 --&ans out aof ~Pi;l£-l • · · ... • ~., .,.,.. By SCOITWOLFE ALBANY_ Behind nine costly errors, including five major rntstakes in the six innifl·g, tile East&~ Eagles dropped an 11-10 non-league battle to the Alexander Spartans here Monday evening In ~~ · 4 Brooks popped out. ' Wilson sbtgled, then scored on a stowrollerbtfrontoftheplateasJoe YV••!dgerd react.ed Oii "'t he e,rvr. Junior Royce Bissell came on in relief as Chapman squared around to bunt on the squeeze.Bissell Alba mound, then threw ny . 10-,5 gotngJnt!l · bo~asthe"·"-umplrecalled"no TraUtng !be slxt·h·· backed .. ~ off the """" · tr~me Alexander took advrustageor pitch' ;: "iioweve"f:"lhe tHrow horiie five Eastern errors and singles by was fouled o!!. After a discussion .B 1 Wllso With som6 time later a balk was called ley Tom F ar and ran n. ~ one Roger Powell on . and wastoawarded home whatout,seemed to be reached a routine with Woodgerd what proved be the winning groonder to second Jim Allman run. walked, Dave Law~n reached on Eastern had taken a 3-0 lead in error Tom Farley singled and the first frame on a double by Jim and ced' an error before Weber, a walk to Ro . yce Bissell, a on · _ a van E 1· I • ag· ettes c a••n ea8,.y 26-4 VI··ctory - .' ,·. . . . ALBANY _ The Eastern Ea· 1 Tanya a 26-4 trtumph over note, .• action . SentorhurlerKrtstiGaddtsh~~rled the win in going the distance, allowing four runs, thirteen walks, andflvestrlkeouts. · K. Beatty suffered the loss for Alexander, allowing eleven walks and two strike outs. Beatty gave up 16 hltsalongtheway. _ · After a scoreless first inning Eastern loading Its offensive can· nons as 11 exploded four 13 runs. In that frame Amy Young singled twice, Arlene Ritchie singled and doubled , Lee Ann Gaul singled, Savoy singled. .... • CHICAGO (AP) _The Chicago Cubs have been thrown out In th~lr Clrst at-bat for light s at Wrtgley Field, but hold on baseball fans, the ca ills betngappealed. AttorneysforTrlbuneCo.,owners of the National League team, hjlve fllednotlcethattheywutappeata judge's rull,!1g MoruJ..aX th_f!l.'JPhel_!:l_ . """'"""""G""""· ] ~ _ u. ,.,.,......,..,..,,., c"~'"""""·John "" percent ~U the time; In practice and <:nbrld<·.Jrun""'"'"'·J<'IfHoi"·""'M 1111" " ron.K1•nny Brown.Kenny }urlt~·. l-'t• H' throughout the summer. . Roo•h.Sh"'""' rumo.;mdDavldAmoo•••>· Wolfe emphasized his hopes that Vuc>Uv "''""""II . ()'"'" . , .... h.K<''1" T{'u lo.rd: Sfi"'V Tra!ord.Todd Atlam!<o,J<':ot ill the team would carry a pos ve "'"""G"""·•·.M,.·• attltudelntonextseasonandthatthe ·'•~•II.Sro11Wid<I""'·"'"""''G 11 "''"'· ""d M•"""i-1' ·, players to towork thl s summer · ''""·Joc.""'"'m''"''"•J•y"N' d~!a~de~be~l~o~re~;;;~~=-·jg~le;t~tes~~~ithe~se§aso~n on~a~hl~gh~~Spence~~~r Ar_tR_ · u_ch_wa_ld -----._ - - - - - rebounding award; Darin Roush claimed the Best Defensive Award . . and Kevin Teaford took the Most Improved award; The Jonathan Rees 110 percent award was pfi!sented to Kelley Grueser. Awards areas follows: :~E~a:~;~~;:;: t~~=~:;:E~ could have acquired 840 M-1 attack h helicopters, 1o0 F -16 fighter bombers and 48F-15flghterjets. All of these have been requested by the Pentagon for the coming fiscal year. Surely It makes more sense to prepare for wars that ll!<ely wiD be fought than to ·· prepare for an Improbable cataclysmic conflict. ~ ~~ -~-;;,-se;~~-~~vtct~~~-;;-·= ... :' team. Wolfe talked of tea.m chemlstryandofSoutbern'sseason. He explained that much credit had to be given to other teams and other coaches this season for wantlng to win as much as the TornadoeS. Wolfe talked of Southern's "inex· pertence" alld "youth", then commented on members of the 1985 'chamoionshlp team. '"In many f~.n~.ht...!t_·~t h!:~~~n ~-<n .,...""F'<c~= ""'n&i Mto·i:-vu~:r;u~u·du.r~~=....,~~ lion. If the $13 billion that has been merger rumors on the street," the wolf replied. "Oh, Grandmother, what big eyes you have."· "The better to read everyone's latest financial report." "What big hands you've got." · . "The better to grab all your assets with, my dear. " "Grandmother, what big teeth you have." "The better to eat you with!" And with that the wolf sprang out of his . chair and made a lunge for Red Riding Hood, who easUy sidestepped him and knocked him to the floor . "What are you doing?" the stunned wolf asked. Red Riding Hood sat on the wolf's stomach and said, ''I'm taking you In talking about his threE; seniors, · Ravenswood. ~~e:;:s~:c~:=.:~ ~:!'!en~"fo~ -::s-=~es. E.~:-t~:;·~~:~;E1~---c · ••1, -~~~ ;r::~~~=~b;~:~~~~r;:B~ rec~iy ~~~~~edae::tu:a~.::: . Little Red lnc. ____·_____ Today in history· Southern High basla!lball teams and Its Cheerleaders, a large banquet and awards ceremony was beldMondayeventnglnCbarlesW. Hayman gymnasium in Racine. ·-- FCJlli>wlngtbein-rucatlo;;rPllf'l!:rl~" a bargaining chip ceases to be much of a bargatnlng chip when this argument Is so publicly ~~~::·w~r ':t:;:,n ~::"US: EPA-Maritime battle._-,---,----___ Jack_·· ~An_de~rso_n . BY IINYI'I'WOLFE -- ifAC!N'E~~oftJtel~ · sout'fierii•s"e!!ort"ro- ~-~waite sa1a, :1 11 ve oruy ·p&!nive=·-';..;;--.,.; ...,;;;;;o_'i l mUI~m~e~t~er~.LJ;:r;~w~~ha~t~t~h~e~M~X~ml~ssEI~e:,s~y~stem~~;:::~:: : : : J~p~r~e~se~n~t~at~lo~n~~o~f~~~~~~~W~oU~e~a~w~81~ded~·~me~m!be~JS~of~Ul~l~s~we~n~t~to~J~u§nio~r~11~0d~d~AFd~a~ms~forFoul ~~~ffici.:rii:~~iiiilii5J ~a~;;@~3:!:.!};:z-ilri'>:=;:;:~p ~~~ ill~§!!J~=~ targeted the to folly the last Befdre of the ! compounded by the folly deployment, s urely renewed thought should be given to some form the mobility. · The argument that carried the Senate, convincingly put forth by Mr. Reagan, was thai to abandon the MX. would cut the legs from under the negotiating · table in Geneva. A " l)o" vote would send the • President Reagan apparently Is more reluctant to crtticlze violence at the hands of South African pollee and Israeli tl'O(lps than brutality and l)uman lights violations by Communist gOvernments. . At least, that was the Impression during his news conference Thursday night. . . Asked about the killing ofl7 South African blacks by the pollee when they lired on an anti-apartheid demonstration, Reagan said he saw no need to put mor~? pressure on the white govenunent of that country to change Its ways. He declined to condemn the government and instead suggested that blame partly lay with "an element In South Africa that do not want a . ~ peaceful~~~~t,aLthls :- who want 1! v!Qim!!-sett!ement,'~. . . · · The president was equally reluctant to place blame on Israeli troops who fired on a CBS camera crew @ South Lebanon, killing two ·men and crtttliUy wounping a third. He said the Israelis were returning hostUe ftre from people In civilian garb. . . more sympathetically to the actions of allies and ~ Presldent.s tend to · . · campaign ·agalns\ .ttmmy Carter In 1981, Reagan condemned the lncumlient's hum8.Jl.lights policy for singling out VIolations by iuitf-Communlst cpuntrles while Ignoring those' ef the Soviet Union and Its allies. What Reagan demonstrated in his comments Thursday night was a ~eluctancE' to condemn brutality by governments he sees as anil.Comrnunlst with the same vigor he castigates such actions by G:oinmunlst governments. WASHINGTON -Along bureau· : Caution may have been understandable In responsing to the Incident In cratlc braimlgan between two Lebanon, which took place du'ring combat although CBS called It "an federal agencies has finally ended - and the public could 'be the unprovoked and deliberate at1ack by Israeli forces." "I'd like to know all the details of thls," Reagan said when asked about winner. .. Ole Incident in which the three men , an Lebanese, were sbot. ~ After years of exasperated prod· · "I'm quite sure In combat of that kind this was not a deliberate killing," ding by the Marttlme Admlnlstralie added. tlon, the Environmental Protection : The. detaUs of the incident In South Afrtca were clearer. About 3.,(XX) Agency has flnaUy decided to begin granting licenses this fall to speblacks were demonstrating to mark the 25th anniversary ol theSharpevllle shooting In which 69 blacks were kllled."f'ollceflred upon the marchers and clally designed lnclneriltor ships 17 were killed. . that wUI burn hazardous industrial · South African authorttles claimed the marchers were confrontirl by wastes at sea. This could mean the P.OIIce and refused to disperse and threw rocks at the officers. .Other eventual shrtnklng of the moun·Witnesses said-the shOOting was unprovoked by the marche~ . ~ __ talns of tqxlc chemicals that are ---7'TbE!-presl!lertra1~Ceptro !IIPSOO!IIAfrlcan government version, although strewn around the cduntry, contam· !!artier in the day Secretary of State George Shultz said "violence as ·a lnatlng the soli and poisoning our tactic to break demonstrations Is a deplorable tactic and I am not prepared drinking water . tit any way to try to defend lt. " · Initial EPA test• suggest that Reagan said it w.J "significant" that "some of those enforcing the law these cancer-causing waste sludges ljnd using the guns were also black - black policemen." can be successfully burned at . "I think to put it that way- that they were simply klUed and that the · extremely high temperatures In the .ilotence was corning totally irom the taw and order side ignores the fact floating Incinerators. Some agency that there was rioting going on In bel)alf of others there," he respopded. officials are stiU concerned , how· · · When asked If tlie.unarined crowd posed that much of a threat, Reagan ever, that spUis and residue could saki there has been Increasing violence In South Afrtca, which he blamed be harmful tO' the ocean life. orr an element opposed to a peacefuisettlement and added, "!think all of us Internal documents obtained by find the system there repugnant, but we're going to keep on trying to my associates Corky Johnson and contribute to a peaceful solution if we can." . . Donald Goldberg chronlcle several : To the inevitable . questJln about Nicaragua, the president had .. years of pressure on EPA by the predictably tough language with no reference to a peaceful solution: • "The Unfted States Is tJying to help people who had a communist tyranny lftl~ on them by force, deception and fraud andeltherwerontinue with that tradition, which has ·atways been ours, or we give that up entirely, and · 1 don't think we sbould give that up." Once upon a time there was a sweet thing called Red Riding Hood, who owned Little Red Riding Hood Inc., a small company that made cl)lldren's dresses. One day she was walking down Wall Street when she met a great big wolf (Amalgamated Wolf). "Where are you going, · Red Today Is Tuesday, March 26, the 85th day of1985. There are 2lll days left Riding Hood?" the wolf asked. In the year. "To Grandmother Pizza 's office · Today's highlight In history: with· this new Issue of stock which I On March 26, 1953, Dr. Jonas Salk announced a new vaccine to tnununtze hope wUI make lier well<' ' people against polio. The wolf thought to himself, On this date: "What a tasty morsel. I could eat In mM, the Louisiana Pur-chase was divided into the Terrttory of Orleans Grandmother· ·Pizza lor break- and the-Distlict.of-Loulslana. ·fast and Red Riding Hood Inc. for In 1827, composer Ludwig Van Beethoven died in Vienna. lunch." In 1875, poet Robert Frost was born in San Francisco. The wolf then said, "Where are the Eastman Dry Plate and Film Company of Rochester, N.Y .. In your Grandmother's offices? " manufactured the first commercial motion picture 111m. "And Red Riding Hood replied, In 189'2. poet Walt Whitman died In Camden. N.J. "In the World Trade Center In l9U, playwright Tennessee WUilams was born in Columbus, ML'5. buDding." In 1918, Marshal Ferdinand Foch or France was named commander ot The wolf then said, "Would you the Allied artnles In World War I. like to ha'<e a hot pretzel from the In 1937 a 6-loot;taU concrete statue of the cartoon character "Popeye". stand over there?" was unv~lled during \he Second Alll!uat Spinach Festival lit Crystal City. "Why not? They are not expect· Texas. · lng me at Grandmother's board ll!l958. tile U.S. Anny launched Amertca's third successful satellite, meeting for a half-hour." Explorer Three. · Whilst Red Riding Hood was In l!Mfi, President Lyndon B. Johnson announced arrests had been made !!atlng her pretzel and drtnking her 1n Connection with the murder jn Alabama ol civil ligh!s worker Viola soda the wolf sped off to the World Lliazo. Trade Center. He dashed into. ln 1971, East Pakistan proclaimed Its Independence, taking the name Grandmother Pizza's office and ate B4ngladesh. . . poor Grandmother up." ;Iii 1979, the Camp David peace (reaty betwee11 Israel and Egypt was ~en he pulled the curtains and signed In cerernon•es In Washington. satin her leather chair. · Ten years ago: Congress approved a tax-cut bill totallng $22.8 billion, Red Riding Hood was ushered In Five years ago: A State Department spokesman said the heightening by the secretary. hostage crisis In Iran \vt)uld not prompt the Unlted States to take military "Good morning, Grandmother." . action. ' did not reply. The wolf One year ago: The four men who were convicted In the barroom rape "Oh, Grandmother, what big ~rrw liH'lll!-ruver; M"assachusetts, received pnsoo sentences of up to 1.2 ears you have." years. "The better to hear all the • • . ~ - . The Daily Sentinei-Pagei 3 Pom8roy-Middlepo11, Ohio Annual winter fete held for SHS athletes . Pege-2'-The Daily Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, . . ..March . 28,. 1986 .. . . 2e. 188& Angle singled, and Lesa Rucker singled, Krlstlsingled. Gaddis Eastern plated three more runs In the fourth, twontheflfth,andseven in the sixth. Amy Young ted Eastern with a perfect four for four night and two walks, whUe Lea Ann Gaul added three singles, Tony a Savoy two singles. AMy Connolly two singles, Arlene Ritchie two singles, Lesa Rucker a single, Gaddis a single, and Spencer a single. Leading Alexander wasP. Peterson with a single, L. Kisor a single and T. Rice a single Eastemlsnow1-0ontheseason. , ., . . _II!- . ""~!'~=d"e~!=~~~~~~~~;~~ ..u·~··· · •......... -.---- ------ u -- - - thesamefashionduringthe second . Sophomore Eddie Collins was phaltdchinttlgeababecakuintifilg~ ';;:.:';~~~~~~~~ 11 allowed)usttwoearnedrun•inhis5 aiilf tw.,;.:=:thlfas lnnmgs i>f wortc'~ In the fifth round , Eastern trailed 5-3, but plated 7 runs on singles by BrentBisseli,JeffBissell,andEddle CoIllns. I n between Bryan ' Durst , Tracy Taylor, and D .. J. Randolhh · each walked. n.:o errors In t e latterpartoflhelnrungsetupanRBI singlebyRoyceBlssellgivtngEHSa 10-5 lead. Collins was charged with the loss, · whUe Brtan Wilson claimed the win In relief. Starter Robbie Powell went four and 2-3 Innings, Ianning 4 and walking seven.Wilson just walked one. Collins fanned four and walked one. Eastern collected nine hits led by DJ Randolph with two singles, Alexander had six hits led by Farley with two, Wilson one, Lawson one. and two triples by Powell. Eastern Is 1-1 , while Alexander climbs to 3-1 overalL Eastern travels .to Federal Hock· lng tonight, then hosts the Lancers . where the game has been played exclusively In the sunshine since 1916. Tfle notice, filed wlth the Dlinels Appellat e Coun, came two hiurs alter Cook County Circuit Judge Richard Curry said those laws don't · violate rlght,s the team's · on;~~==~- Cll!:l),::.~ added. . . . The ruling,. which came ~n ~po~ toa sultfU"":by~~e~~~~ - Ul:'Cefi1uer~, w·as appaau""'.., YJ '- ..'J leaders and r!'Sidents around the park. . "This ruling Is further evutence they couldn't get lights. he said, "We consider this very, very sertous· buslnPSs." Curry's rullntlnt.efSj)erseawdrdS from "Take Me Out To The" Ballgame" and ended with, " Yes, · you're out. 0-U-T. The Cubs are out . cu..;;.·~-;;;ges;;;du;"Q;b;; ~;;;;r~ were more concerned about making Washington said. h 1 h b b 11 th they · "It means peace and tranquility,'' moneyw1t ng t ase a an rw;;er;e;a;bo;;ut;t;h~e;po~t;e~nt~la~l~d~ls~ru~p~t~lo~n.;saiiidiliA~I~d~~rmiiaiinli!Bei!rn!ia~rdiHiainseii·ii,nii.i1 BROUGHTON'S GALLON t/1 GAlLON $149 3 LBS.f$1 "You can't take me over," the • •• . it. II "They haven't stopped anyone !rom swallowing anybody else up (0 ''~~~~ n 1 1'1[ _. lnt (.~~P-51""-.;::.. . yet," Red Rldi!Ji Hood retorted. "W/1 ~uA<v"" •'~s·v• •e>I.IARC' S"m••~+>lna 1 "W It" iiiewoiFs'ild.''WfiyCiiiT"'~~~~- ~·- ~"-~""'"" 4~-m ·"' ~ ~llJ!'J , ak, thl sau.e ..., ndl.y lakeover ?.. me? Why can't you just TELL me something?" wemae We'd like to have the oppor· tunity to show you what Wti mean ... With quality protec· lion and service. Call us °0 today. CREAM SODA ••••,ufi.'AQ'-•·S1 29 ·,.o. RC COLA •••••••••••\Ufi.'AU•• $1 49 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY . .. .,.. 992-6687 • P.D. ..... Auto c ....... . Wedn~ay. Walker not content with parttime stat~s problem with that. I'm just going to TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Duane Walker Is not content with his role as a part time outfielder but he says he's not going to complain because baseball has been good to him. He's willing to walt his tum, hoping Player Manager Pete Rose will give him the nod eventuaUy. · "I think Pete has made up hls mind who the starting outfielders aregoingtobe,"Walkersakl. "He's been lair about It, too. be ready and when my chance :n: ge: "You can't very well take Dave Parker out of there. Eric Davis has great potential, and Ce!iar Cedeno deserves be Ill left. I have no don't work they will somewhere elseorevenmaybeoutofbaseball.J don't let It dominate my life." es a~nd l'mgoingto be ready In the~ and prove that! can ~e Job done that 1 can be an asset to this tea~." . Walker whose name was mentl· oned in tr;;de talk with the New York Yankees last week, Isn't wonied abOut hls situation with the Reds. '"I'm not one wbo puts a whole lot of 011 baseball. I make a just for me here. o~er." wolf crted. '"I'm five times bigger than you are." "Size means nothing," Red Rid· lng Hood said. "The only thlng that counts Is how much money I can raise to get control." ·· · "Where multi Y<?U find enough dough to buy a great big wolf?" "I'll make a leveraged buyout. I'll cut o!! your head and sell It to a museum, your coat to a furrier and your teeth 'to a key chain mmpa,ny. It's all here In the prospectus." "The SEC wUI never let you .do ~~- constitutlonal '..;c.t~h:;at~~;~:~f~;~~~~l~~~~~~~~to~~~~~~-:::::::::::.::3~·• 2°/o MILK BROUGHT-ON'S ICE CREAM BANANAS WE ARE TAKING APPLICATIONS AND GIVING INFORMATION ABOUT HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY (age 62 or older), HANDICAPPED .OR DISABfED IN THE MAPLES LOCATED IN POMEROY, OH. AREPRESENTATIVE WILL IE AVAILABLE AT THE SENIOR cmZENS CENTER FROM 9:30 A.M. TO 7 P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 28 SlVERHEELS DEVELOPMENT E UAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Give me a golden parachute and I'll ,, ., 155/IOUl . WlllttWAll ~ole i Whotewoll) P175 /80R 13 P185/BOR13 P1B5/75 RU P 195/7 5R 1< P2 05/75R14 IALI ,. ,, U0.95 53.95 59.95 (10.95 Famous 721 steel-belted radial ... . more than 40 million ·· sold! Stzt! iWh it.wO II) SlU P21St75R 14 P20S/75R 15 P215/75R l5 P225/75R 15 P2 35/75R1S 163.95 1>6.95 .9.95 71 .9J 74.95 .POMEROY HOME & AUTO. 606 E. MAIN · ·· to the 55.000 resldents .oMh\!"·Noi"th ~" ~vhos:i!'lilaiml1clifdes-p;!l'l·lnliieaft"li'~··"-~··~~r 1.. nJ Side communltv. around Wrtgley Field, h•e 0 Y . "The game of baseball may be major league ballpark wttbout iJod ' b i ess but the bUS( . every Y s us n · . · lights. ness of baseball Is greed," Curry But General Mallager Dallas · said In his 64-page ruling, · ' !lBid In Mesa, Ariz., wherethe Green "The Cubs and the commissioner Cubs are tn spring training, that he olbaseballhavelosttheirgraspot was"very ,verydlsappolnted"wlth •.!:e.allty _:>nd pers_I?"C.tlve r;u_llng. . _. : ~- . ~- :~~;~:n~~;~:tyba:;~;~~r~;I '-:~~·~';';~!'~~~ii~~'7=;,;::~; " ru~~~~!;:~~~~:~~~~;~ · Greg Leachman double, and Kevin Barber single. v •• " HONI992·2094 "' POMEIOY �., Page 4 The Daily Sentinel ' NCAA preview ~ Tigers B.y The Bend prepare for _Villanova · -MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Relying bn an old POlitical adage, Memphis State basketball coach Dana Kirk says there's house fixlr~g something that's not broke. Kirk started getting hls Tigers In shape Monday for the semlflnals of the NCAA Tournament, and he said he planned to work on the plays his squad lllready knows. "WP'll reviPW and go with thP tblngs wp've been doing to givP us our 31 wins," he said. "There'll bP somp' adjustments madP as towhat we' redoing, rnaybe a rouple of lnbounds plays against pressu1re defense and thls type of 'l'e worked on all year. there won't . bP that much of a change. . "When you start getting in a tournament likethls, you don't want to make any wholesale changes at · alL We'll do the things that haye been good to us,'.' he said. · Kirk's Tigers, ranked fifth during tJ!e regular season, face unranked Villanova in the semifinal opener 0n Tua1day, March 26, 1986 Pege- 6 Saturday. game, and when he has that good No. 1 Georgetown playg No. 3 St. game lfeelsony !ortheotherteam. John's in the second game in Ilmow-~can~.~Lexing1on, Ky.. with the winner aeorgefawn Is rated the team to facing the victor of the Memphis , _ Ileal lor the championship, but Kirk · saki he's not woiTied about GeorgeState-Villanova contest. Keith Lee, a 6-10 senior foJWard town Just yet. who holds Memphis State's all-tlme "I want to play VIUanova, " he scoring and reboundlng records, · said. Askew, however, said he would has been In foul troubleformuchot the tournament, spending a total o! like to lace Georgetown In theftnals. 61 minutes on the bench In the past "That's the one l'mreally1ooklng four games. forward to," hesald. "Yollcan'thold · But Klrksaldhecan'twonyabout anything agalnstVU!anova because that. they're a good ball club. I! they "I won't anticipate anybody weren't; !hey wouldn't bP in the getting. into foul trouble. That's not Final Four. we'll go wlth the situation that's In hand," he said . · And VIncent AskPW. a 6-5 freshman guard who starts for Memphis State, said theotherTigersjust have to play hafderwhen Lee goes to the bPnch. "It seems like when Keith goes · out, it inspires the restoltheteam," Askew said. "Keit h Is due for a good The Daily Sentinel In the spotlight By CINDY 8. OUVERI c.nty ltrt 1aa AleM Hame~4-H There's a saying "You are what you eat!" The food that you consuml' during the course of a day has a lot to do wlth hdw you look, !eel, and react to others. A good breakfast Is an Important part of a weU·balanced dlet. Skipping breakfast means that your has to function lor 12-16 morning coffee break Is not an ettlctent substitute for an adequate breakfast. Watching calories? Eating a nutrtttou~ wft! action o!-Monday's Cactus League game i\riz. (A.P Laserphoto). DOUJ!LED UP -Cleveland second.,_,.,.. Ton,y BenezenlsJoveslhebaiiMCistepeoosecondtodouble up Chlcag!lCubi8oott'l11om(18011 (21) In elglilh IDnlng at Mesa. ' - Vet~ran almost In hall. : Studies have shown that skipping breakfast can cause a low blood sugar level whlch may result .In midmorning 1atlgue and hunger. Without breakfast, people can become less efficient In the late morning hours, mental reactions are slowed, and muscular fatigue Increases. · The typical ·mid- hurlers rounding into shape preparing the main dish. AOOtber Idea Is to make extras of foods llke French toast or pancilces during' the weekenda, freem them In moderate heat. Cool. Lay slices on greased baking sheet; freeze. Wilen frozen , stack sHces wtth ron between; wrap for· proteins, vitamins and fuel for body energy and taste good: The pattern lor a nutritionally adequate breakfast Is as follows: fruit or fi·utt Juice (preferably one high In vitamin C), cereal and milk or Protein- rich food, bread and butter or margarine, milk or milk beverage and other beverage If deslrect. toast or bread. See It the appetite doesn't soon ask for larger servings every day. . Meals for a day should be planned as a unit a:nd riot as Individual meals disregarding what has been For frozen French toast try thls . thoroughly. Makes eight slloes. . easy recipe:· Pancakes can -bP prepared and 4 eggs, beaten frozen In a simllar manner. You . 2 tsp, sugar will find It easlerto reheat pancakes \7 tsp. salt In the regular oven or microwave. ~ tsp. nutmeg For a special pa~1 cake1tre>1 t, day, plan to attend. Tickets wW bP available at the door. ' Did you know that Focid Labels list ingredlents In the order of quantity contained In the food? I!' you're looking for breakfast cereals for a Pancake Day. It will be held from 7 -a.m.-6 p.m . at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The menu consists of sausage, beverage and aU the pancakes you can eat! Cost 1s $3 for adults and $2 ,or children underl2.Anotherspeclalfeature o! the day Is a crafts bazaar featuring handmade baskets, Easter candy, surprise you. All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Elctenslon Service are available to all POtential clientele on a non-dlscrlmlnatory basis wltbout regard to race, color, nailonal origin, sex. handicap or religious atnllatlon. · ~,:!!~~~~~ d~MJ~~~~~~~~~~:;~i!~~~~ Breakfasts need not be monotoday-old break (very dry) nous If they re pla nned ahead of Butter or margarine time. There's no rule about what Combine eggs, sugar. seasoncan be served at breakfast. It you lngs, vanUiaandmllklnlargebowl; don't have time to prepare breakbeat well. Dtp each bread sllcl' so It ' fasts each morning, why not . will absorb as much egg mixture as w-ganize some things the night POSSible. before, get the table set, and save Brown bfl!ad on ·both sides In precious time In the morntn111 lor · butter or margarine In skillet over e~~~~pUibe&t.s~ure. ~to~c~hec ruk~the ~~:J~a~be~U ~orDJ!Je~:fZml:Ji~ Scholarship awarded ; _,t"~,·--;i~j~'rJ1U;iLta:nrsr1~~~~itJ;t~ll1fie:r·-.:Jr(iti,u~1~ilnr"'f-~w1~~~~~~~~bey;;~ond~;~~~~r:-=~:?t:~"::A-=.~. :;~~'P~~h~ ·~=~--=~Beat£J.f--th.ehen!L=""""-=~ Gold drPW a meager ·17,890, which came despite a money-back guarantee that officials thought might attractw·"cro-.v~vf43;tm to 50,<0>. - The Denver Gold, putting together three scoring Gold owner Doug Speddlng Insisted there was no drives that totaled only 49 yards thanks to San Antonio cause fcir alarm. "I'm a patient man,'' Speddlng said. "We Just have turnovers, defeated theGunslingers16-2Mondaynight in a United States Football League game. to give this team tlrile, and work a little harder on The victory_ raised the Gold's recOrd to 3-2 and kept promotions." • Denver within striking distance Houston, which leads But the downward trend Is unmistakable. In 1983, the theWesternConferencewltha5-0record. Gold averaged an Impressive 41,735 In home But a far more significant event may have occurred attendance, slipping slightly to 33,9521ast season. USFL commissioner Hany Usher, In Denver to hereMondaynight. Denverfansmayhavesouredon the USFL. which could ..pltimately threaten the attend the game, said earlier Monday that "one of~ existence of the three-yeardd franchise. , · things that concerns us Is the decline In attendance In Despite perfect weather, only 13,901 fans turned out Denver.! believe people wlll come It the quality of the for the game- a record low lor the Gold. Two weeks product merits it. I believe It does, In Denver and --;~·.an, fn fm'lr {fr\ly-oftfef llbme game·oi iiJe·seaso)\;'ihe :·~tnrougnbut tile league:''' c,, ·····-~ ··-~ .. DENVER tAP)- The bottom line, as CQach Mouse Davls and several noted , was that they won, J d• T NIT . halfway mark, some veteran pitchers appear to be rounding Into mldseason !orm. .Jiou~.on- Oreballer Nolarl Ryan allowed' only one hit and struck out · seven In six scoreless Innings Monday-andtheAstrosheldonfora G-5 exhibition victory over ' the Boston Red Sox. Ryan walked lour and thrPW a wUdpltch, all In the first three Innings, In his most lmpresslveouttngo! the spring. Jeny Mumphrey led -Houston's 14-hlt\lttackwlthhlsftrstpreseason ' homer,'connecttngof!Bostonrellef ace Bob Stanley. Burris pitched ihree-hlt baD ! ~Jm,s!J<-L~n!n.gs and &::OglM~·wer.t 4-for-5, Including a triple and two RBI, ·as the Milwaukee Brewers defeated the San Francisco Giants 4-0.Glants' starter Mike Krukow · ... ~-- fl._Jll.IJ.l\:~"'~~1!11~~~~ --·-~~-,9.J!Rru!~-)~~-= ~":~Jhh?s~~~:n'g NEW YORK lA!') -::Talka bouta"!aygames---,-that . defeat bY No. 3 St. John's. earlier thls season at the .certainly Is what the semiftnai matchup between Garden. · .Indiana and Tennessee at the National Invitation Hazzard. a native of PhHadelphia, played many Tournament wlll be. - games In the Garden In a 10-year N!!tlonal Basketball · "I think the team we're going tobringlnherehasone Association career. kid who has been here (toNewYorkl ,andthat'sthe kid He never mad!' the famed arena In three years as a from Colombia (Magnus Pelk0wski, . a South player at UCLA, Including the 1963-64 season when the - - Amertean)-~Indiarta'- Coach Bobby Krtlght said Bruins werit -30-0 and won the NCAA championship. Monday at a nPWsconference to hype the semifinals of . Hazzard's Bruins are the hottest . team of the .the 48-year-old college basketball tournament. surviving lour In the NIT. The other semifinal on Wednesday wlll match "Our only loss In the last 11 games was to usc; ' 't.JCLA,19-12. against Louisville. 19-16. and will follow (Southern California) In four overtmes," said the game between Indlana,l&-13, against Tennessee, Hazzard. "We just kept working on fundamentals of 21-14, which Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., EST. basketball. We didn't change our system at all." "I doubt It I have any players who have been north of The only head coach absent Monday was Denny the Mason-Dixon line," said .Don· DeVoe, the Crum or LoutsvU)e, which Is tnttsl2thNIT, third since :rennessee coach, who once was an assistant to Knight Crum joined the Cardinals for the 1971-72 season. . _ptArmy. LoulsvUie won the title In 1951l. Knight and DeVoe are not strangers toNewYorkor Representing Louisville at the news conference was assistant coach.BobbY Dotson, and he remembered an tournament four times. • "1 may bP one of only a couple of guys who ever ;turned down an NCAA bid to play In the NIT," he said of -his declston In 19GI while coaching at West Point. : "We got beat by Notre Dame In the first game." : DeVoe will be the tournament lor the first time at Tennessee, but he won the 1973NITwlth VIrginia Tech. : For Walt Hazzard. the Orst-yearcoach at UCLA, the ;Jrlp to NPW York wlll be a chance to redeem an 88-69 • ~{night By BARRY WILNER " • About blaming It on a case of lJUrnout. however, Knight said :Monday that It Just,lsn't so. • "People that have said that have • ;satd it without really talldngtomeor ,when talking to me, haven't :believed what I've said," Knight )laid at a nPWs conference at :Madison SQuare Garden where his ~ooslers wlll play Wednesday night 'In the seml!tnals of !he National invitation Tournament. ·: "I left Los Angeles the day after lf!e final game (or the Olympics) lmd I went up Into Montana and ,ipent abOUt three weeks fishing and ~xhli- And I went back home and 4Id a little work at home with Jllt!Crulting and so forth , and then iknt back out to Montana for lfnother three weeks on a hunting and fishing trtp. I did absolutely nothing but that." • Not too And Knight didn't Ruble Brooks singled home the ninth to lead the Minnesota Twins tying run and Terry Francona ov..er the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1. DoUg Frobel's three-run homer followed with a sacrifice fly In the sixth lnl)lng as the Montreal EXPOS helped power Plltsburgh to a 10J Bilardello paces Reds victory TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Catcher Dann Bllardello had one hn In Clnctnnatl's big fifth Inning and thrPW out stealthy Vince Coleman whlle trying to bolster his bid for the Reds' starting catcher Job. · the Reds' runs Monday all were scored In thefl!thoffBobForschbut held up for a :>-4 victory over St. Louis. The Cardinals clipped Cincinnati Joe Price, Tibbs and Gellego had a run-scoring single In the eighth Inning. Matt Young limited Callfornta to three hits and an unearned run In six Innings and Bany Bonnell drove In both Seattle 'tuns as the Mariners downed theAngets2-1. Association. The Dally Senllnei "I always felt I was a good thrower, and that Is one part of my game I have conftdence t'ri." (USPS 145-. . ) ~ Dl\llslon of Multlmed~. lac. · Published every af ternoon , Mon!Jay throl.lgh F riday, 111 Court St., y the Ohlo Valley Publishing Comp'any / Mul - But Pete Rose. Cincinnati's player-manager, declined to say whether the outing Improved BUardello's chances for winning the catching job. beat us by 10 points (75-&'i Feb. 24 at Louisville), but I think Walt was aw!ully nice to us," Dotson said. Louisville reached the semifinals bY bPatlng TPnnessee-Chattanooga 71-66 Sunday, UCLA beat Fresno State 53-43 Saturday. In the other quarterfinal games, Tennessee defeated Vlrglnla 61-54 Saturday, and Indiana outlasted Marquette 94-821n two overtlmes Sundily. "I did not feel I was real sharp as pick the catching sltua lion until the far as having good stuff," Price said. end of spring training," said Rose. Rose played In a morning "B" "There were a couple of people I struck out and I was happy about · gameearter In the day. that. Brian Harper beats me like a stepchlld and I finally got him out. I threw some goqd location pitches," said Price. - Coleman stole 145 bases In 1983 at Macon. a professtQnal baseball NEW YORK' tAP) - Kareem record, and 101 last year at Ahdul-Jabbar, who shot 76 percent Loulsvllle, both St. Louis farm from the field and averaged :IS.7 teams. POints per game last week as the Los "I got- h1m two out of three times Angeles Lakers won all three last year,'' Bllardello said of his games, was named the National to two NCAA crowns and an NIT tenure with Wichita In the American Basketball Association Player of the championship. Week for the period ending March ·~----------:----------------., 24 , . . •In winning Player of the Week honors, Ahdui-Jabbar beat .out Otis Chopmla- ................ .................... 88 Thorpe of Kansas Ctty, wh0 ·Ridl • . . - ci averaged 19.0 POints and 15.7 tlmrdla. Inc .. Pome roy. Ohio 45769, h . 992-2156. Second c la ss posta~e paid at P o mero~·. after th_a t, either. "Then, as practice started, I was probably less Involved with actual practice," he continued. "I kind of let the assistant coaches take It and relaxed, and when we'd get Into 5-on-5, I'd get Involved." ' No one has accused Knight of being especially aloof or detached thls year. though. Instl'ad, people have wondered H he has been too intense - witness his throwing a chair onto the court during a game last month wlth Purdue, which earned h1m a one-game suspension. Knight clatms IJ!Is season hasn't been rougher or easter than any other In hls:al-yearcoacljtngcareer. Local 00 - wlm•. g · SII,..._.,.IMM -.....GMarobS,- Teom .... .......................... ,. , 118 Dan's ........... ..... ............................ ..... 102 Brenda· & .Boutiques Simmons Old!i, Cadillac and Ctlil"\i .............................. ......... .... 82 Francis Florist ........ --- ............... .. ....... ,.. 81 Pools Plus ............ .. ...... .. ...................... 73 Tile Fabric., Sliop ................................... 72 High individual game - Shirley Simrmns 2'11; Dorta Grueser :nt: Fran Matthews 202. High lndlvldual three-gal11l'S - June Lambert ~i Shirley stmmons !'J6i; Barbara Whittington 536. ·=.~. :::--~ f'~'2i~ 18~ Goi..-J-G...., POSTMAST E R: Sf:>nd ~ddress changt'S to The -Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ~ . PomC'roy , Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mocor Route One Wf'ek ............ .......... ............. $1.10 One Month .................. ......... ... ... $4 .80 One Year ................................. $57.20 SINGLE COPV PRICES Daily ......................... ... ....... ~Cents Subscribers nol des lrln2 to pay the carrier may rPmlt In adVance dlrfCt to The Dally Se ntine l on a 3, 6 or tl month bas is. Credit will be gtvrn carrlt-r each month. No.! ................................................... . J 1 Mall Subscriptions Inside Oblo 13 Weeks .............. ........ .......... $14.!16 26 WN'ks .............................. .. $29.12 52 Wf>f'ks ............................... S58.24r Qulslde Ohio 13 w.. ks .................. ................ $15.60 ;~~::~: ••••• •••:•••:•••• ::: ••••::: ~:~ Holr AJ:1o ..... a..--JJa. Pmn4'rr"' Rtw!lin« l..om, ,..,.Ill' FArl.v J(','flrw»fltry Mix•'fl Mon-11 6. fl!8i """"-....... " """ .......... """ .. II BoP- a.b ..... " .......................... ......... . ' ............................. ...,,_,.., ,....,. 111; WJ 8mllllll'7, PM cr.r- ... 11~ Dolll ...... ..r IIIPpme- ~-1ft, , Pol ~-- - - Too)-'o ~I!Jt. - . ...... - TooT• ConJ-o.il 'IlL 1980 MERCURY MONARCH ., WE PURCHASE 1ST • 2ND MORTGAGES AND LAND CONTRACTS Are you collecting p1yment1 on· 1 re1l fttate mortgage, but would' prater to have 1 lump sum? Let us show you how to convert all or p1rt of your mortglge into Cllh. For dlltails, call today. II Southern lsoneof' 72 students to bP awarded a 19115 .iilunml scholarship. at Musklngum College. She plans to major In . ·&COOunH."'lg. . The scholarships were awarded on the basis of a cornpetlttvp: on-campus examination and Inter-: VIPW. Second school records and ' ACT or SAT results were also considered. /,1, By BOB.HOEFLICH OVP stall Writer In scholarships should request appllcations bY May 15, this year, from the Educational Communications Scholarship Foundatlori, 721 N. McKinley Road, Lake Forest. Dl., Right to Read Week observed ~=-----=< =t~~~:;:::F£.;: Stiversville community happenings .• - 4 door, maroon metallic exterior with matching vinyl Interior . 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission . power steering and brakes. air condition , AM-FM stereo. rear 'defogger , radial tirei and just 57,000 miles! I REAL CLEAN LOCALLY OWNED TRADE -IN I . ---·_______., --- """~,. _ RSVP.organizational ·luncheon .held recently Party given fot; veterans financial resources, an arulual evaluation o! the RSVP program, participate In RSVP volunteer recognition events, assist In the development andflnalrevlew of grant renewal appUcatlons and Wolfe, Pomeroy Health Care Center. RSVP staf! present were Susan OUver, Director; Jeanne araun and Allee ~ol!e, Volunteer Coordinators. provide Ideas aDd/or contacts for The next meeting wW bP on June developrni!nt rl. · new volunteer. 19 at the Multipurpose Sellloi' stations and prpsp!l_Ctlve ___ Center tn'Porrieroy.volunteers. an~,:u-~~~h . -tines each with $2 were given to the veterans from the Department of · Ohio Auxiliary. Each veteran was also given a jar of Instant coffee and -cigarettes to take to their rooms. Games were Going to Athens to assist with the party we.·e Pearl Knapp, Kate Welsh, Iva Powell, Kathy Pulitns, and Veda Davis, hospital representative. r~~;::~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~;~;;:;;;;!;;;l HOM!£ SA SIU'IIIBIBD TV SPECIALISTS • RESIDENCE?.WE CAN HELP ••• HIRILOCit &\TIWTE 811'1'1118 THE INCOME TAX PEOI'U! This Ad For A Sl 00 Savings On A Complete System.. 618 East Main Street POIMroy, Ohio Open 9 AM-6 _PM Wllkllays, 9-5 CM&tti·Mit II Nllllllllly . Ull1e · "=!s...~~ ,. IUSINISS; . ~:'"· 2-• Sat.-~one 992-3795 APPOINTMENTS AVAILAILE 1614) 378-6151 QUAUIY SYSTEMS IUICH J1, 1915 ~ --.- · ~-..,1 _.....,.¥__.~, ~ Off1r Good Until - March .31, 1915 1312 Eamro Avenue (David Adams) ......... 446-4113 ~ Cancer Day ·conducted in stores ~-octh~e~!o~rm~~ul:a~tl~o~n~o~f=loc~ai~~~-PiBetty~ar~ke~r.~PI~'I!!I~t~d~ent, . .. ...,_,III,Ray- A SS"S• +ance sought Friends and neighbors of the Dennis ; Lee Rlchards famj(y are asking help for the famlly. ti0045. Lee Is In lntenFifty award winners wlll be ' stve care at the selected on the basts of academic Charleston Genperformance, Involvement In exera! Hospital In tracuJTicular activities and ·need Charleston, W.Va., alter being lor !lnanclal ald. For an application ·• seriously Injured In an highway send a note giving yokur name, accident In the Ripley, W.Va., 31'1'a. address, city, state, zip code, an · AccoriUng to reports a tire biew · appr-oxilnate M' ade point averng~-'-' :"' NUTfit'l'OU-sacti.viUes werecan·ted· out on the Richards vehlciP and and year of graduation to til!' out at the Riverview School to threw It Into the path of a semi. Lee foundation. promote reading during Ohio's suffered fractures o! both 1~. a Getting to college Is dlfflcu\t Rlght to Read Week. • broken arms and multiple Internal sometimes especially from a flnan The school motto, "RI'~Ing Jogs lnJurles. Hels at the presl!llt tlnJe _!n .s!al §.'!!n,!lpq,l,!tt~J.'.!.!!,I P.as.:s••:::;~:c~'"'·~ Your Mind" was.-.,..·used to motivater ..,.,... ,.. -_,.. stable condition. · any leads that I encounter. · .the students to Increase the quanlty · ·' Mr. and Mrs. Richards have ftve wejl give them all a whirl-- not.hlng of reading. Classroom displays children . .They are hard-working to lose. were prepared ' by students and a deserving people but have m total of 465 famutes of students And- the Rutland Youth League Income, neighbors rePOrted. They contracted with the school to Is getting It going. took up ti coll~tlon last week and , CANCER DAY -On behaH of the Melp Cowtiy _ for SU411.72. Brent Easlmlm, F........... ~ support the program In their homes. An organizational meeting for the Unit of the American Cancer Society, Big Bend a..W•• from the main ofllce In G•IUpnHA, extleme took It to Mrs. Richards who 1s A silent reading period as well as staying In Charleston during the league wlll be held at 7 p.m. Foodland recently paa;lclpaled In Cancer Day rtpt, and Ill&' Bend einployee Lori llurdeCte, who teachers reading orally to the critical penoo:----Tiil!" children- are Wednesday- aHhe- Rutland Ci¥1G--------- glvlngflve percent-of-lis total-sales far.-Marehl3to &IJe_ belped.organtze the ev4P, were all!o oo ~ ~~-~ -~lldren added daily ·to the acttvi· with grand($'ents out of the county Center. All coaches, parents and all Meigs' cancer unit. Ed Atkln8, Big Bend Foodland presentation. BunleUe Is holding a plaqUe o! ties. A book fatr was held In the others Interested In the league's temPOrarily! manager, center left, prew..ted Ralph Werry, appreclldlon which wu presented to lhe store by gymnasium and a ~lflcat<" !rom A bank account has been estabtuture should attend. I always president o!lhe Meigs' unit, centerrt(lltl, with ac~ Werry. the State ~artment of Education lished ta at& the !arnlly and It you ls now on display at the school. would llke to help, you can send your check to Diamond Savings and Loan, P .O. Box 701, Pomeroy, Ohio In a sense I hate to mention ItIn the fight against cancer, Big Citizen's Center. onstrated his unlcycllng abHitles. 45769. Checks should be made out to but what the heck? We've learned Bend Foodland, and several other Volunteers were kept busy selllng Other s.tore emplOYees volunthe Lee Richards Accident Fwid. to talk about the good and the bad, loca l businesses, part.lclpated 1n hot dogs; balloons with free teered their time blowing up the haven't we? "Cancer Day" activities on March s Inside; and tickets for a balloons and preparing the store lor · It Is getting time for graduation, ;.]:u~-~the~C~~an~":cer activities. C'""-..c=.~-·~"-=.K-t«ba.i··:,~pa'. --... - ~.,....,. ,__'=""""= -==-=:=~. ~ fO! !)P..!:.sQ!l..l:r-~~ cttn~•.,J})eJ.r_, fro"! The Adolph Coors Co. has !amllles and friends is to bP held County Unit Staats was the winner o! a Between 3 and 9 p.m.. "'Qle announced that It has established f! !rom AprU 8 through May 20. 7 to 9 Society. $500,())) seholarshlp fund lor the p.m. each Monday ilt the St. Joseph Helping out during the Cancer Roadrunners" band was also on 10-s~ bicycle dona ted for the event by Pepsi-Cola. hand to provide entertainment. Hospital In Parkersburg. · children and dependents o! Ameri· Day activities at Foodland were Ed Atkins, Big Bend Foodland In addition to the other activities, can veterans and of servicemen The series will be an educational Erma Smith and Delores Frank and women kUied In the ttneo!duly. and sharing program dealing with. from the local cancer society unit; ' the -Meigs County Emergency manager, credits local community missing In action or taken prisoners various aspects of cancer. There Is cheerleaders !rom Southern, East- Medical Service gave free blood support for the success o! tbe Canpressure checks; the cancer society ·cer Day event and says the store or war . no charge but attendance Is limited. ern and Meigs High Schools; and wW bP making Cancer Day an distributed free educational mateComplete details, Including I! ·you'd be Interested you can members of the Retired Senior annual event. rials at a booth; and just for fun, where to apply and eligiblllty · register through the h<>Spltal's Volunteer Program, through Susan • store emplOYee Mark Abbot! demrequlrements, wUI be avaUable social services department. phone Oliver at the Meigs County Senior ·trom Adolph Coors Co. and Ohio 424-4384. The area code Is 304. distributors this month. The nearSomettmes It's an advantage to ' est distributor ls Kerr Distributing be broke. At least you don't have to Co., Inc., m West Union St., By Freda Carpenter Gary Wells, Cleveland, spent -a Poml'roy, and Mr. and trus- Joe worry about having your money Athens. Mrs. DarlenP Cooper spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Monty Camp and daughters, Racine, wlth Home State Savings and Loan. Junior and senior class ~lgh weekend with h.e r daughter and Proffitt and Mrs. Fannie Durst. called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles · Do keep smiling. school students who are Interested son-In-law. Mr . . and Mrs. Gene ·. M'rS. Clyde Close, . Waterford. ·· ·congo recently. · ' Corns, Huntington, W.Va . Mrs. Rita Garrett, Columbus, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pape, Kristen Mrs. Anne Dalley and Mrs., Jan Pvt. Roy Cl~se. Ft. Campbell, Ky.. and Cheryl, Syracuse, visited on Jeffers attended the Kenny Rogers- visited with Mrs. Audrey Brewer Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dolly Pa rton concert at Charleston a.nd David recently. Allen and Carl Autherson. recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Wolle and Thomas Hunt has returned to his Mrs. Zetta Boyd and Mrs . Reva employment on the Ohio River son shopped In Pomeroy recently. Taylor and Jeremy. Parkersburg, alter the winter lay-off. Mrs. Fannie Durst, local. and Representatives o! the Meigs Those .attending Include John visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Durst Mr. and Mrs. Randy Congo and Mrs. Nita Wells, Long Bottom. County J¥>tlred Senior Volunteer Constanzo, Meigs County Elemenrecently. _daughters, Belpre, Denny Congo, visited In Columbus qn Wednesday :f"rogram ) (RSVP), volunteer sta- tary Supervisor; Robert Byer, .lions an~ the communlry held an Administration of the Emergency called on Mrs. ·organizational luncheon meeting of Medical Service; Florence Smith. Maxine Durst on Tuesday. the RSVP Advisory Council on Norman Fisher. Florence Richards The American Legion Auxlllary played with prizes going to the ,wednesday, March 20. .and Willie [!avis, · RSVP volunof Drew Webster Post 39. Pomeroy. winners and each one a ttendlng • · The board wlll provide suPPOrt In . teet's; June Kloes, R.N.; Margaret host~ a party of 18 veterans at the received a pair of socks. Athes Mental Health Center Thurs-. Refreshments of were served . . Coun!Y In riwieeik~···~~~!f~·~·~~~~~~~~~~~~ "*" ... IHL't! player-of week . TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Toledo Goaldlggers' center Dave Gans was selected Monday as · the International Hockey League's Player ot ' the Week. In four 'games last week, he had eight goals and three assists lor 11 points. Included In that total were three-goal and a !our-goal games, both against Muskegon, two powerplay goals, a game-wlnntnggoaland a shorthanded goal. Gans Is fourth on the IHL scoring list wlth 42 goals and47 asslstsfor8!1' No subscriptions by. mall permitted In town s where homC' carrier sprvlct" Is avallablt.•. · _ _ _411;.........,_ttl!; - --,... __ G....,--.. . .. . . . . . ... . . . . ..HIHI .,...._ reboundslnhelplngt.heKtngstoa3-0 · ~ ~ Folmer NO; ........ Neolm; , -_ _ytt& Toom - P11onnocJ .Joyee ....pmo ,_.,.,. 111. North Ill; team gam. - FranctJ Florist 828; ·'·'-' .c'·. .c.. Fabric SIJ:>p- '1FrallCil 9.1. F'lol1!t ~-Owlo or less worn - no season has bee1J Mardlli,more dttncult or less difficult," he Pt1. s;o.ys. "It was a routine season In T-m , terms otthedraln on me, I think." l'tuumooJ .......... ;...................... It wasn't even the most frustrat- ' .......... .....-vo~o ............................ uJ Ne&wd v... .. '.................................... lng lor the man who has led Indiana WluoloJ'o VIM- P-...................... 11 ' Ohio. Member : The Associated Press, 1nla nd Dall y Pr·ess Association and t he American Newspaper Publishers Ass.o cia tiQn, Na tional Advertising Repren nn-;BJ-&"'liiiii'fl'pi{~ Pf-r Sales. 733 Third AvPnue, New York, New York 10017. Player of week ~- •J h)s ~=o~=h~~e::~~~n":;~ . ~;v~~t ~~~e~~r:;~~ ~: isn't suffering from bumo~t • APSporisWrlter ; I! Bob Knight ls suffering from l)lrnout, the Indiana University Cllach says he doesn't know about it. ,: Knight has been on a virtual lion-stop coaching merry-go-round tpr the past two years, going !rom leading the 1983-84 Hoosiers Into the NCAA Tournament to guiding the Qnlted States Olympic basketball tl!am to a runaway gold medal and • to this season's Hoosiers. back : But Knight's team has bPen a tllaJor disapPOintment this year, going just 15-13, and his behavior on the sidelines has been, at limes, even more volatile and unpredictable than ever before. Given Knight's . :previous histrionics and temper . allowedonlytwohllsln!lvetnnings, gamelostngstreak. Including a second-Inning home run Dave Rozema pitched nve scoreto Herm Winningham. Bill Gullick- less Innings and Ned Yost had threeson allowed three runs and seven hits and drove In both runs off Scott hits 1n six Innings, the longest outing McGregor as the Texas Rangers by a Montreal pltchet this spring. nipped the Baltimore Orioles 2-1. Luis Aguayo capped a three-run UOYd Moseby, WUIIeAikensand eighth Inning with a gamp-wlnning Ron Shepherd hit solo home runs as single as the Philadelphia Ph IIIII's the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the defeated the Detroit Tigers 5-4. Chicago White Sox 5-.1 and boosted Otis Nixon singled home the their exhibition record to 13-3. winning runwlthhisfourthhlt in the A split squad of White Sox lost to top of. the 13th - Inning and the the New York Mets 6-1 as leftCleveland Indians edged the Chl- bander Blll Latham, who Is given cagoCubs4-3. only an outside chance at making The Cincinnati Reds scored five the majors' thls season, pitched live runs on six hits, Including a double scoreless Innings. by C....ar Cederto. off Bob F6rsch in ·., --··oave·Dravecl\y, L-uls·DeLeonand ......... thethlrdinnlnganddefeatedtheSt. · Rich Gossage limited Oakl.and to Louis Cardinals :H. five hits as the San Diego Padres Greg Gagne doubled home what blanked the A's 2-0 In the first gam<" proved to be the declsivP run In the of a day-night double-header. The quilts, woven rugs, stained glass, ceramics, woodburning Items, dolls, crocheted articles, baked goods and homemade noodles! I! doesn't"~~f-"-·"~~;;;'ii~ci~;~-;;;';~aJ~~~~~··-l~Jil~1(f~!~!f~;r;~~de~!J~os~~t!:an~_ ~dl=~; 1'e1~~1~~~;~i!rozen~~~~~~~~loo~kin~~g~fo~r:;;;~;~~a~nd~=-":"'~~ tw6 or breakfast you ~galnwelght ~ .. Skipping breakfast mean you wlll lose weight provided the day's total calories remains constant. A good breakfast should pi'ovlde about one-fourth o! the day's calories, protein, vitamins and test of a and bebeatandaUthat. that. They've lost two games. That proves they can be beat, and I believe we can bPat them," he said. And the treshman said Memphis State Isn't lntlmldated bY Georgetown's reputation. "They might bP. lnllmldated bY 11 US, he saJd. Sound like a lot? For the person who hasn't been eating breakfast It might! To get you In a breakfasteating habit, start wlth a · smaU 'SONY Dtaltr , . ,. ,_~... --===.=~..~--=-=n·~=. _,=._~:'. . .~ ~=---=-~====~~-:':'=~~-=--:-~~:.:;: _ _:.. •:.~=~~-:~==~~-~==~-~""'0-~ • ' �------. .....___ - ,_ ' , • Page-6..:..The Daily Sentinel Calendar -~ TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Banquet wilt he b!'ld Tuesday beginning at 6: lJ p.m., at the high school. March 26, 1985 at tb!' homeo!CharleneHoetllch, sponsor. The ritual of jewels tea wilt he held. Members are to meet behind the Pomeroy fire-house at 7: 15. WEDNESDAY HARRISONVILLE - Past Matrons of Harrisonville Eastem Star will meet Tuesday evening, 7:30p.m., at the home · of Betty Bishop. LONG OOITOM - Loog Bottom Community Asaociaiton wilt meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes· day evening at the Long Bottom Community Building. HARRISONviLLE--The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Coub will have a potluck slipper at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the town halt. Janual)•. February and March birthdays wilt he observed With the regUlar monthly meeting to follow . All members are asked to attend and visitors are MASON, W.Va.- Chapterl57 of the Order of the Eastern Star, Mason, will meet tn regular sessiolJ on Wednesday evening, .7: 30 p.m .. in the chapter room, Mason.lnttiattim wllt be hetd and all past matrons imdpasfpatrons in attendance will he ·honored. and social hour wilt RACINE - The Southern Local ·School Dist Iiet Board of Education will meet at 7 p .m. Tuesday in the high school cafeteria. POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, will meet Tut•sday, 7:30p.m. 1HURSDAY BRADBURY Bradbury· PTO will meet Thursday elrening, 7:30p.m., at the school. POMEORY Twin City Shrinettes will meet a t7:_30 p.m. Thursday evening at Pleaser's Restaurant. - Pubflo Notlot 1HURSDAY • Public Notice ....... _ n . . _ .. - f o r ....... ... POMEROY-Precl-ptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, wUI meet at 7:.11 p.m., Thursday at the Riverboat Room, Diamond Savings and Loan. ~~~ March 26. 1985 Cioot·T- Business Senices Vllogo "' Rudlndlnc. (3!1Z. 19, 21, 3.. Public Notice 1: Happenings - FllEECLOI'IDNGDAY POMROY - Free clothing day wUI he held at The SalvaUon Thursday from 10 a .m. till 12 noon. All area residents in need of clothlog are welcome. EASTER BAZAAR MIDDLEPORT - An Easter bazaar, . . POOLS PLIS SEIYICE We can repair and re· core radiators and ater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. . .,, . ..,..,....,... 675-13.1 1 * UICI SPICIAL * $7900M ........ frN s.a. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio ond truo, to tho .......... t -13-tlc beat of my kno•n411ip. ...... Wltll .... ' JIM leach 1-304-675-1712 Rtsldentill & CoiiiiiiiiCill OWNEA : &oroh Flohor 11·14-tfc Cl.t!·T- T~ &_CCNIMIRY VETEIINART Pornoooy, Ohio, upon roquat. Edith A. LMch, Cl.t! ~92-7820 13! 26. 1tc CLINIC IN MIODLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY. D.V.M. JO'S PLUMBING & HEATING OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 Ml••t•port, Ohio 45760 PT. PlEASANT OFFICE SALES & SERVICE nos JAU!OH Avt. 317 North Second ~r- SMAll oiNIMAl HOUIS .. i11oMcoy 3 p.m.· I fL'"'· ,...., uo , ...... fL"'WodnosNy 3 p.m.-! p.m. · 'ltoon4oy I fL"' ·l p.m. fri~ 1 p.lll.-2 p.m. S.t....y 10 LIIL·I h!O o.oo. LAI6E AIIMAI.S AND !UIGEIY IY AI'POINTIIINT 304-675-2441 12-3-t!n (CUT OUT FOR FUTUIIE USEI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Mekt• Group·2 IUIINBI16UI 991·6550 IIIIDINCE~~!116UI 99.1:!!!1~ .,.... lllr tnot plostkl GrttYI Arrangemtnll $3, $1, 1 ' $12 AU IIASS..-S 1.00 OFF FIGUIINES.: •• •t.OO Off POICEUIN . . lEU! .. c.-.•...,....,k ,, , ,, Ulfft , w.... ,,.... Othot Nko lltiM ' ___ OPENr Thun., Fri. & lat.-10 to 6 J/2011 .... DITCHING, SERVICE GAS LINES WATER LINES . SEWER LINES ELECTRIC LINES F"' E•ll•tlll Bus.; 985-3813 Res.: 985-3137 · 1·11·1 .... •R~r.!ge!"~to~ - . •Dryers •FrMzert PARTS end SeRVICE 4·5·HC conducts • -- .recent meettng. _,Burns to observe.anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Paut D. Burns, 109 Locust St. Pomeroy, are observing their 50th wedding anniversary IOOay. celebration of the occasion was at their home Sunday with a ---ri~iriii~~rffiilif.eifieiiiia~n=:..::-- Mr. and Mrs. Bumsweremarrle<l at.Greenup, Ky. by the Rev. J.N. Harold. They are the parents of 15 clllldren. Cherie Rupe, Phoen'tx, Artz.; Gary · of WUmington, N.C.; C&C REMODELING AFFORDAIII • POITAIII lii.U ' ,.,,,, hitr compltfl r....,.... -r· llmt. ,,. •""" 1ft your own Painting ~ Carpentry Wallpaprillg Over 30 VU. ExiN!Irie"ce Meigs County-Nat 915-4452 Athtnl County-Doug 695-1010 ~ Hoi ..... lpo. !lop by lo •• tht ............ ,.. ttodc. IIAtKWOOD HOME SPAS 40017 s - u Po-oy, OH. 161" 915-3105 3-7·1 mo. -" r - - - - - - - , ~ MOTil 8ourcoo ...... ..... 29.366.35 Tolat Qther Fin. . SOurcoo 43.154.82 ExcotooiTotal Rocolpli 0.... lUnder) TDIBI Ollb . .... .... .. ..... 69.160.31 Fund Cull 8olonco. Jon. t, 1984 .. 683,963.99 Fund Cooh Bot..-, - oec.-31 . 19114 743;114.30 (3) 26;-1tc -- cu-1 .. Pioplel&ry fundi Rl. U NORTH POINT PWSANT, W. VA. 8 11ilos from Po110roy-luon Brld&o SINGlE IJUS 304-675-6276 -~·-·-- · ~- · - -- Howord L Writ111l Roofing Co. NEW-REPAIR Gutttrl Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doora & Windows 949-2969 or 949-2263 GUN SHOOT UCINE FilE DEPT. loshani.Utlng . EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. factctrr Chah 12 Gaup 304-67!-6276 J.J 0-t.l. n, . Service~ ......... 218,496.27 1. An Other . RIMinuo .... .. ...... 9,711.70 TotaiRownuo Rocolpts .... .. ... 228,207.97 Penonol ........... 99,123.26 ... 33.083.34 MRCHELL'S ••as HOME VIDEO EX CAVAn COMPAN CENTER Will do all ty e of excamng, landecap· 102 Witt Mlln St. lng, basem-. - · age aystama, wMer and 911t1 lillft, wMer well drilling and - · PH. 992-,911 vice.. trucking (limea- tone a. dint. P-op, OH. 'MACIIIIE & MOVIE lllnALS & SAUS O•or 200 Mowioso A•-llo G&W PLASTICS LONG BOTTOM, OH. GAS PIPE WATER PIPE GAS · REGULATORS OTHER SUPPLIES BUS.: 915-3113 RES.: 985-3837 3·11-1 ""· BOGGS SALES & SERVICE delegates wereJennlfer Dye, Peggy Tobias was named Little Miss ad Tlsha Jarvis. Poppy for the unit. Special persons to be remem Tray favors will be made for the bered by the unit during the year Velerans Memorial Hospital and Arcadia NursingHomeeachmonth. were "adopted" durtngthemeetlng. They are Sam Ralrden, grand· A rummage and bake sale was set father, and Alice Marcum, grand· for the weekend of May 16 and mother, both patients at ArCadia several other fund raising projects Nursing Home; MUdred Fowler, were discussed. Donations for the charter member; Kathleen Man- - sale · are needed and for pickup . ley, Gold Slarmother; andJennlfer residents may call Mrs. Jarvis at Geary, special child. 992·5418. It was decided that each Plans were made to participate tn member wlll contribute a quarter the District 8 juntorcooference to be lor refreshments. Pizza was served hetd al Racine on AprU 6. Named as following the meeting. 54 Misc. Marchandi•e Authorized Johp Deere, New Hollond, Bush Hoa F1mr Equipment Ouler MIDDLEPORT FIRESTONE STORE _ Stllllf 0•1 Wtlllo Wtll 30-50-70°/o · All Appliances • TY Sporting Goods Tires • Misc. Hdwe. Car Stereos • Fixtures 4 · .(3!12; . 19, 26,. 3tc Meli.r.ra Kay Clark Put:illc Notice PUBUCNOnCE The Vilogo of Rullond hlo 1ho lokullkrv.._upfor ...: A 19111 FNihouf flomi.TIUOII T... lloolol No. GW-11, modol No. FUOSM lftd o r-. ...,_., 1914 - ..... No. 111104011, 7400. ---boo.~tto llullond Vlllole Ina.. lox 420, llullond, Olilo 41771. . . . do!a-wllbo..,coploldlo 12 2. 11• . wt'c'll rney Ill_,~ flam "' tho Rutllnd CMc llullond Wtgo Cclwd ... - 1ho to .... "'!t. -·April rill!! n.. c-. Balance Jon. 1, 1984 .. 148,398.00 T - Pitll ......., ...... 190.00 Food 8orvioo ......... 2_187.00 Pert Collie a. German Shephard dog to good homa. Call814·266·1393. 1 cet. 2 doge. all m1le. all ohoto. Colt 614-441·2129 aher 4PM. hurw ~r•wn diiG,~ yv.haul awey . Cell after 6:00PM. 114-2116'1436. Female Springer Speniel approx. 3 yr1. ald. gantle. Cell 614·446-4123 . New Homt~-btansin RIIIIOdoll.. tMUfMO IRA CutiOIII Polo lldp. &Gar..., loofl,. Work AklmiNrm I Vinyl Sittings t 6 Yeara Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7611 11-1-lfc AIISiai ..,.,............ DAVIS-QUICKEL AGENCY, INC. 114 COUIT ST. POIIIIOY Acrtu from (eurtltouN 992-667l Germ1n Shepherd. gentle. frlandty. good dOll. 304·676-1222. ,..---,==· INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd likt to introdoct wou to Enlllt·A·Cou. the modem ..Y to drive the vehicle of rour ·cholcs. NO DOWN PAYMINT LOWIIIIOI!TIIlT PAYIUIIT BLA(KSTON NEW CAR I TIUCI LEASING Box, 326 • Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Footer StNict Call 614-992-673 Part St. Bernard end pert Oormon Shepherd dog with dog hou10. 304·1176·2218 . Ono yur old Shepherd dog. 304· 896·38815. 6 WJie"• Evene--Found your old book 'Smoky.' Valueble paper therein. Contac1 me. Staoto, 607· 7.49·2638. Rt. 110, S. ol5541n Portlll'. Sit., M1r. 30.1915stlrtlna ··----r,.iim&rov ........ . Middleport . & Vicinity HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZUIIH •SYLVANIA .SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Wt H••• AFill Thit sh~ T.. ~elsl•• e• Dltf RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 MOvlng 10lo: 3111 Condor St .. Pomeroy. Sofe bed. 111 renga, bedroom auit, 8 . ... ,• ··o.a.. ...1• VIW- I. L. "Bud" lcGHH Brobr·Auctlon Strvie l"l 8 Meias County A11ocl1te M,.GKE£ ~a'•* CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and -llooliflg _rtrnoftlklt _ _.. fhiii'JI Lemley - Now A-pttni UMinga In Melgl Co. _... - - ~wollt -Pl..................., Phone 742-3171 IF,.. Eltfm.otoo) .. . V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-·215 ' .. -ttf-731, '-IIJ• Ohl• 12·8-Hc 9 "Free EMimatea" Situations Wanted Will dq housecleaning in Chutot. Longbottom. Tupperl Plaine area . Cell 614-986-4392 . Need temporery office h81p typing, 1horthand. Word proceuing, filing, tel•· phoning 1 Cell Beth at I 14· 448-3412. ~::_:_:..:..:._ _ _ _ lcDependlble v•rd llfVice . WHde. Welkweyl c6ered . leave• reked . · Hedge a trimmed, etc. Call 114-992· 2219. Bill Stock. ' Will plow prden1, lerge or smell, Poirit Pleeunt. : K8· nougo. Ohio orao. 814-4414088 or 304-875· 7228 olter 5:00PM . deys, anytime weekende. ae Burdotto. Pt. Pl. 175·8612. Stop ln. Custom butchering, 8 dlys a week. phona 30"·882· 3224. 1984 Schullz 3 bedroomi, kitchen with refrivefatDf. .......-.-nd dl-olhoi, - · trot oit, vinyl undorponnlng. roof, porch with 1undeck, 304-176-6376. 1973 Mobile homo, 2 bed total ~ alectric. U.700 .00. Phono 304· 895-38815. rooms, n·l::;:;:=:;==;:::::;:= HouM: for .... Rench style 1 will cere for elderly in my wlih full complatad Hn· homo. <;oil 61_4-992-6022. !- mont, 1.110x300. tol, 20x40 lnground pool fenettd, city school. reetaneble. 10 ft . 18 Wanted to Do Satellita Dish . Cell 114· 441 -3199. \ sw*eper~. etc. after 15 waak- Wanted To 8uy Government Homes dlroim 1 ,, (U-repairl . Also •Call quent te• property. 805-187-1000 oxt . GH · 10189 for information. 1973 Kirkwood MobQa' Home. 1 2x60 . 2 bedroot'Ml n'ew clrpet. Good condttiofL Coil 614-948-2813. •eooo. or best offer. 3 bdr houM, FR. kitchen, LR. 1 Vz btlth, AC. on 3 .6 ecres ·ovartooklng Ohio River, alking in 40'a. C1ll 614-446·2151 otter 4pm. Older oix room hou10 (whh two bedroom•! for 1111 Of rent. Double carvarage. full buement . On approaimetely 1 .9 •ere lot. RoM Hilf, Pomoroy. t29,500. Coli 114-171·2513 . Modern 3 bedroom houM in the villaga of Che•te:r. Ohio. Contact G..,. .. Tho~• at 114·986-3671 . In SyracuM, ·9 room hou11. 2 bathrooms, woodbumer, alum. siding, 2 car cerport with worloohop . Coli 814· 992-72811 . Three bedroom home. re.l nice. on route1241n Minersville, priced low. Call 114992-3324 . fiiiJIICtaJ Farms for Sale- F•rm houu & 18 acrM wtth tobecco btiM end mlnerM riihts. In Porter, Ohio on Cemplign Creek Rd . •41,000. Colt 114-441· 7247 . 34 Buainesa Buildings For ule-ln Recin• Ohio~ on St. f!t. 124. Now tool. lnsultlted and paneled. c.n 614 -9JI9-2719 . FOR SALE OR LEASE, comrnerdel property end now building, 70'x100'With 2 Kres, 200' road frontage. no zoning required, 2 miln north of Point Plae•nt, W. Vo . on Rt. 12. Phone 304675-1578 w-d•¥•· 304'· 8715-7891 evening• ind wMkenda. 35 Lots 8o Acreage B•Mrnenl a. 3 mobile homa lots for ula. ownar will linonco . Coli 114·441· Addioon Ohio frontage . ·ons. ------.crJta, For aale bv ownar 37 3 mi. lrom HMC, on Ko.._ Hollow Rd. 112,000 . C•H 814-446·7471 . • 8uaine11 Opportunity PH. 949-2801 No Sunday (oils ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes St1rt From 12'11&' UTILITY BUI LQI NGS Sizes f111m &'x6' Up to 24'x36' • Insulated Do1 Ho1ses P&S BUILDINGS Rlclne, 011. Ph. 614-143·5191 Television Listenina Devices Computerized Hearin1 Aid Selection Hearina EValuations For All Aps USA II. KOCH, M.S. Llcenstd Clinical AudloiOiiSI 3 rooms with prtveta bettl, ref. Roquootod. Colt 814· 441-2216 . (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Am1111, Box 1213 Glllipolis, Ohio 45631 · Smell unfum , 4 rm . houM: M •" DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 or 843·5424 LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOl L-FIU DIRT 10.1-tfc Shop for 1111 nt8b· lllhod bull-•. Coli 814· 441·3703 . . . .uty 10·6-tfc 3/1/2 .... pd. YOUNG'S 12 21 New llonMs luilt 8 room houM, beth, ba~· ·ment. .. 24,.24 prage. ··-1 1A acre tilt lot. cl011 to town . Coli 614-446-4217. Real Cute Nmodalad Mid· dleport home. Raal bargain pricolll Coli 114·992·1941 . Someone to live in With lady in Dunbar. W. Va. Phone 304·676·1374. mowers. cheln saws . Public Sala & Auction Green T ownehip new 2 etorv 4 or 5 bdr. forme I din in· groom. utility room, 1 Yz bath, gerege. concrete drivll, · n'lce lot. 41'2 mi . from · Goltipolio on Rt. 141 . Will consider mobil• home •• trede-in. Bargeln priced. tS2.600. Coli 441 ·8038. ...,,V Fix-It-Shop · We repair, lewn BISSELL SIDING CO. Ph. 16141 143·5425 Gtorp Woorllllld. · met ~ and aprings. misc. ltama. Friday. March 29. I 0:00 o.m .-8 :00 p.m. trill AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR CAll cowa, 1t 2:00 p.111. AlciOlnMr, Yard Sale St. 11 i1, except tool•. Until April 14. e 38.6oa· Gtpo . .Houee for jn Jeckeon County, Ohio. fi miles above ThUrrnen off Rt. 35 on Co . Rd . 41, Bloomfiold Twp. 2 bdr., ·beeemant. attic, garden space. lerga back yerd ; good communll-,t, ecrott-- from -B~oomfi•~d ochool. Coli 614-251-1261 oftor &PM . with comod. Richard Roynoldo. Auctfon-. Coli 304-276· 3089. Complete Remodeling RoOflnti of . . Typoo · Wootcod In holM ,,_ 20-• "F- Eo1tmeteo" 2nd Annuel Auction sponsored bj Golli1 Christian School ot Thells' M1rltt. Loet and Found II. I24,P0moroy Ol!io SUPiRIOR SIDING CO. v•n & A&UIIIIIIl Complete Oom.r Wootc o ·pen territories with tha new AvOn~ -t!all 3Q4-61!· Someone to NY night,• with on oldortv lody. 30_4-576· 3674. AND SERVICE 10.50fo WO<~ HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR SENIORS. Tho Army Na tJonal ·ouerd ~an g!n you nluebte work e•periance. Gooll Pey, ·good benlfi11. plue learn • lkill . Call 304176-3960 or 1·800-6423619. 3·22-tln WE ARt'YOUR SALES INDIVIDUAL IEnREMENT ACCOUNT 3358. Will cere for ill or elderly In your home. by hour or day. experk'"cad in medicM care. 304· 676·6137. 'FREE ESTIMATES" ·1 981 Victorlln 14x70, Quail CrHk. pricad raduoad~ n.o.oo . Colt 114 -2411· 9291 or nil collect &oea 432 -4403. • 1 bdr. hOUHit64Mii1Creek AVON earn 40% plut fru producta . Call 814· 441 · Equipment Recommended by Leldin& Carpet M1nu· focturers. 7 ROUSH CONSTRUCTION prafarred. Sand r11ume cover lettar atating BeautHul 3 bdr. home built whk:h potit6on •pptying for for you t18,900 • up. Su to: Robin Eby, 8uckeye our ·modoto. Call 1·114· Community Servk:e. P.O.' 881· 7 3 11 . Boa 104, Jeckson, Oh 41140. Dudlina for eppli· . lnveatment. 8 unit apartment complex, buift1974. 4 cants: 4· 1 ·815. Equel Opporapenmenta .furnlahed, only tunitf Employer. 1% Yllcancy, rnident manager, t1 ,440 monthly inFloral deeigner, e~tperlenc;:e come . Renters pay all utilineceeury. Send retumt to lioo. Coli 814-692-1189 boK 700. in cere of the days or 614-594-2874 after Gollipollo Dollrlribuno, 826 6. 3rd. Ave.. Gelllpolis, Oh 45631 . and 1429 . *VINTL 'SIDING *AlUMINUM SIDING *ILOWN IN INSULAnON Roger Hysell Garage IIGEJIILOIIG Public Sale a. Auction . 8 Giveaway Auction .wry Friday night at the Hanford Community Center. Truckloeda of new rnerchlndiM every week. Conalgmanta of new • uaed mtrchandiH IIWIYI Wll· PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 FRED W. CROW, CROW&CROW Attomop ot t..w, P. 0 . Box486 Pornoooy, Ohio 45789 11141892-1132 and Mrs. John Clark, Marietta, are announcing lhe birth ofthelrflrstchlld, Melissa Kay, born on Feb.l9at the Marietta Memorial Hospital, Marietta. 'llte Infant ~lghed seven pounds, lour ounces :1$1 was 18 inches long. -Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brockmelre,. I·J·Ifo AI•• Tre•••l~tlo• e....-.. ... .Mr. F1r111 E~IIP•••t Plttt & Servin fece . Profe18lonel work 11 decent pricee. Frw elti· metee. Cell Doc 304·876· 27f3. SAVE Fernwood Garden topic plants hazardous to you ;ctark birth U. S. liT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Sign P*nting on env aur· PH. (614) 985··4212 Cal: 742-2407 Junior Auxiliary holds recent meeting SINCJLES CLUB for We.. Virglnianall Dateila •2 .00. Hillbilly H.. rta Club. Box 81, t..ivuy. W. Vo. 28176. Wt Use Von Schr1der 2/2511 mo. •live Entertainment of ree HBO •Kitchenettes •Restaurant U.A. . Public Notica PION.EER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oik Hill Ro1d Lone Boitoni. OH,.mu· J-11-IIM. Officers were elected at the nrorgantzational meeting of the 'JUnior Auxiliary of Feeney-Benn~tt · 'l?,ilst 128, American Legion. . ·Elected were Tlsha Jarvis, presic)ent; Mildred Parsons, first vice J.jrestclent; Jennifer Dye, secretary· ·treasurer; Amy Might , chaplain; Jennifer Garey, sergeant at arms; l"eggy Garvls, historian. Gerry Parsons Installed lhe new officers. Advisors are Diane Jarvis ,~ Jeannie Lipscomb. Trisha A11111111111.1:111 I' 11 I:. IIT11E RED-wit •Ran... Opetating RevenUM: c~~orveo fat 992·5175 Or 742-3195 011 St. II. 124 In S,... •Waahers •Diahwalhert tYr. and Mr.r. Call: 3 237R_S,_ held Thursday and Friday !rom 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. dally tn the basement of the Middleport Masonic · Temple: Craft Items, baked goods and Easter basket !(ems will be sold. Lunch each day wut he served from 11 a .m . to 2p.m. with soup, sandwiches and beverages avaUable. A Bible study on the prophet, Micah, from the fourth chapter of Concern was given by Mrs. Harley Brown at the recent meeting of · Group 2 of the Middleport Presbyterian Church held at the home of , ' · Mrs. Dwlght Wallace. =..,.~-=~ ;~: JackSiirden was ro:hosleSs Patti D. Burns for the meeting with Mrs. Brown presldtng at the meeting In the ;. absence of Mrs. David Cummings, chairman. Mrs. Wallace had the opening prayer followed by roll call Carla McKinney, Middleport; Rt· and the Collecting of dues by the chard of Phoenix , Artz.; Sandi Van treasurer, Mrs. Myron Miller. It Ma tre, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; was decided to dispense wlth the Larry, Ada, Mich.; Jerry, Kodiak, mother-daughterbanquetthlsyear. Ark.; Paula Myers, Langsville; The least coin offering was. Mike. Cheshire; Ed, Roy, Utah; conducted by Mrs. Sorden. Mrs. - Dougla:s;-Pomeroy;- Jan-Roush;-- Wtlllam--Morrts- - was -devotional · New Haven; Beth Birchfield, Ruleader and read an article, "His lland; Susan Trent, Racone. A son, Arrest," and then concluded with an Roger, c:lled in Infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Eogllsh prayer. · Burnshave37grandchlldren,and10 The hostesses served a dessert great-grandc~dren. course. W111" NEEDS OPEN• Tues.·WIII.·Fri. Sot. I Sun. 10 to 5 Mondays 10 to a Closlll ThurWy T1H111eft, tttt• Twp. 79, l1t dri ..woy Oft rltht. /tln 1115 3-18-1 mo. for S1le FOR AU TOUI , Em! of lt. 7 lp Moip Hitlh School 1·614·9t~M 191 32 Mobile Home• 22 Morey to Loan MILLEI ELECTRIC SERVICE THE COUNIIY LOFT (;1FT SHOP 1111 Joffor_A_ Pf, ...._., WV !JISt PAT HILL FORD ~County _.,.lho -·"""' '-' to tbo - UDIAIOI • The Dllily Sentinei-Paga 7 : Ohio 1ROMM EXCAVA BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK *BASEMENTS *SEPTIC SYSTEMS *FOOTERS *GRADING *CONCRETE WORK PH. 742·23.2 8 12_1o.111 Cherrington Sorop M...lo. Unp. lron·t2.00 - · ehort lron-•2.10 awt, Motor Cooi·II.IO OW1, No. 2 Coppor-e.38 lb.. Alum.· e.211 lb., llodl8tan· f .ZI Ito. Col,. bofore you eelt.ll141 02·7171. House tor ule or t,.de for form fond. 304-17&-3111 . 811 Roor Firot Avo. Ooll 114-44&-1779 . Two bedroom unfumtehed hou10. 107~ - n d Sl, Ho-. WYo. e111 .00 month, •100.00 dapa.tt. 304-·2-2801 . �• The Daily Sentinel LAFF-A·DAY 41 . Houses for Rent 64 Miac . Merch•ndise tow Hewn. 2 Mdroom. rnomh, depotit - -.._ __ -- ' 56 -Building t;p_,- _z:,.,_ KIT 'N' CARLYU Urll Wright Television Viewing 79 Moton Homes & Campen trector 8 once, *30.00. 304·175· 3082. ezso.oo. AI- view, phone 304-882-31141. . 304·1711-2811 . Farm Equipment Prom dre11, size 7, Worn panly turnlebed kitchen, 3-ooma, retod,- 61 Tuu::tay. March 28. 1986 March 26. 1985 Polnerov-llliiddleport. Ohio 28 II. prowler camplnf troller. Qooandelectric,_t. Tub and ahower. air condi- ~· 24 ft. ,.,... oodlnory """"'"' EVENING rtqulrH. Building Material• Block, brick. aewer pipet. windowt. lintels ; etc . Claude Wintert. Aio Grande, 0 . Coll614·246-612.1. ~ TIIAT '0"'11 . , _ . , ~ ~ ~~· by Wonr!Amoldond lob~ Unocr-1'-lourJont '-"• to MCh square. 10 ronn 3/28/85 tion. $2800.00. Coli 114742-2811 . . Supplies YJl}ftN'f fi)~ " 8:00 ..w awning. ua.cl vtry little. excellent , alaapa 7. · n.ooo .oo . 304·812 · 2986. ·1 1 ~..! CD ew 111 • (J) Hot Potato .• .I EWTTE I ..· I Cl () (I) Qr. Who · (lj) ~2-1, c - (CC) Dlff'nont 8trokM IMAXI MOVIII: "'They Got .. MICo~ 1 NEVER SHOU"P'V~ Furniahed, no city' tuea. weter • HWige furoiahed, betu.tiful riverview. Ka· nel!gl . Fotter'a Mobile Home Pork, 814 -446-1602. • "Tastes • women · THIY' P MAKE IT A IUCiiEATIOirrJ AIZ:EA. I doesn't it?" 16 hourMpOwer Workhorae HIUCREST KENNELS 8oerding all breeda. Heated facilitiet . AKC Doberman puppioo: StudService. Call614-4467796. indoor~ outdoor --~------- Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-367-7220. garden tractor. Madeinch by Wheelhone . 48 mower. Manuel shift . e2ooo .oo. Cell 614-9926241 . t-=;;;:==;==:;::::;=::-r;=;=;::;::;;=;:::1 71 . Auto8 for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale Set of 121nch plowo. 3 point hitch . De .e rbour·n -e ·. $126.00. Cell 814-986 · 3546. e I ro.l'T KNOW... ~ OCI,I'T 400 11\~ ' &. J'~ Home Improve· menta. Siding VInylS. aluminum aiding, ov.rhrng rutter • roofing. FrH ettlmat... Coll614-387-7488. J fully ' security depotlt. No pets or children . Cell 1614) 986 · 4227 . . you ever saw chair. man, 3 tablet, lextra 8886. Sofaa and I priced from 8286. to 1896. Tobleo, f&Oond up to •121 . Hide-a-bedt.*390. and up jiACKSON ESTATES to •&eo ...... bed• •145, APARTMENtS (Equal, Recllnero, 8226. to t376 .. Houolng 0pportunlty1 lompo from $28 . to •126. )nonthly rent sterts at $183 pc. dinette• from •109 .• to lor 1 bedroom end •198 for 436. 7 pc. $189 and up. : :..o:=:wm, . ~epc:!! !200, Wood iibiB -with 1ht chalri located ne., Spring · Volley f2811 to •746. Dolk •no pta11 tnd Foodlend, pool "up to $226. Hutchtt, t&&O . and Cable TV available. Bunk bed complete with hours 11 poatible 10 am to 4 mattrenea. 8276. and up to bmlnd7pmto9pm a396 . Baby bedo. $110. Mondoy-Fridov. Call 614· . Mattri1te1 or box tp1ing1. . 446 .- 2746 or leave full or twin •.asa., firm, •ea. ine11ege. ; and t78. Ounn 1111. •22& . 4 dr. cheatl, t49. 5 dr. e5g, ·Bod ·fro-o, ' f'edecorat.- 2 bdr apt., exc:. ca.eata, ., .. _ location. Regancr Inc. Call S20.ond •26., 10 gun. Gun 304-87.5· 7283 876-6104 cabinet•. $3150. Gat or or 67&-6386. electric ranget *376. Baby mattr..Ha, t2& 6 e3&. bed Partilllly fumiehed ·2 bdr. f~ameo $20, 826. • $30, garlge apartment. Aduha k•na frame $60 . Good ooloc only, aacurity· depoait . Call tion of bedroom aulte1, attar 3PM 814-446-9279. rock_en , m_Jttal cablneu, headboards $38 6 up to Furniahed 2 rooma &: bath. 866. downatain, clean, adul• ~-.,ly, no petl. Raf. required . Und Furniture .. 6 pc . Call814-441·1519 . dinette. head boardt, and 2 ' bedroom auitet. 3 m'ilea out Furnlahed efficiency 807 Bulovlllo Rd. Open 9am to Ind. Ave., Gallipolia. Share &pm, Mon. thru Set. bath, •160 utilitiea peid, 614-448·0322 odulto. CoR 614-448-4416 otter 7PM . """""'!. . we qor SOME Juat arrived. Trailer load of barb wire •20 roll. ·J im'o Ferm Equipment Center, Rt . 36 Wool. Golllpolio, Oh Call 614·448·9777 or 61 4-448· 2484. NEW 1 bar ut 3 ttoola. 1 bar tet with 2 ttoolt. 1 drnaer. Call 614-448-0844 or 614·446· 46'37. . -"-"- Male Peek·a-poo puppies. 8 weeks old. Call 614 -992· 6013. Mixed firewood t20 a pickup load. you .haul it. Call 814-448-41199 . . 57 Pre-tprlng close out o~ all ltMI buildingt, direct fee · tory to you dlacounta, imme· d1ate delivery. Cell collect 1-617-692-3821. -:--:-~~~---­ 1 ladiet bike.' 1 boyt bike, 1 girl bike, 1 Hoover 1weeper. 1 humdlfier . Call 614-446· 0826 · For Sale: Waterbed *1 00 . Ceii614L44~·.8273 !!.!.l!14· 261·8034. 1h bed. very Good cond., t36. ·2 rabbit oeoe• e& .OO each. Call814-448-1473. 9 to 6. RCA dlte player, 9 mo. old., exc. cond., orginally 8200, alking t100. Coll814-448· 4737, Musical lnstruma,nts For····detoilo · ·cell ·-614-446-7921 . 100 h . 12 channel Sna.ke by Conquett, tource with reel. Use~ 3 moa .• $300. 2 Peavy speaker columna 8200 . Call Boar hogs for tale, purebred Red Polled bull. Cell 814379 -2146 or 614-379· 2868 . For tala, Alvarez Vari flattop · guitar len than 2 year1 old. Ltk• new. •300.00, call 614-142-2996. gelding 15.3 handa: 2 white 614-446-4526 . Sho-Bud Pro·1 pedal ateel guitar *700. Fender 'Sand, maater reverb amp-2-12 " speaker t:abinet $260 , 304 · 773-6693." 6 yr. old Regiatered Sorrel atockinga a. white bleze. Shown in 4-H & Quaner horse ahoWs. Cal1614-288 - 6622 . Regittered Ou1rter horae colt: born Mov 9, 1984 Dunn collar with'whiteatar, $390. Call614-288-6622. Saddle honea, elao gaited 58 Fruit & Vegetables tor trail. Aiding leaaona. Tack . Cell 614-898-3290. Ruth Reeves. •4 cyL, auto. good L.-----------..-1 ""''PI· well , Pioneer atereo. belt offer. Cell 304·676-1690. 83 Cheveno $3,200. Coli 614· 379-2682. . 1979 Volktwagon Rabbit fuel injaclld, good cond .. AM-FM otoroo,. AC: Coli 614-266-1423. 1982 Plymouth Touritmo 4 cyl., 4 opd., 34,000 milft. Call 814-379·2728. 1982 Camero autometic 305 angina. AC. cruiu Cdntrol. AM·FM 8 track, sl.ooo. con 614· 4487358. 74 Motorcycle• 2 Hondo Big Rodo 1983 a. 1984. SH 11 Botz Hondo. ing Opportunities . 614992·7721 . Two bedroom apartmentl in New Haven. Newty remodelod In town. Call 614· 992-7481. Fumithed 2 bedroom apanmentl in Middleport. All utllltiOI paid. Coll614-992~084 . Two bedroom apartment . frn heat. Call 814-9927481 . 1 and 2 bedroom furnlahed aptl. for rent in Middleport. Coli 614 -992 -1304 between 4 ;00 and 8 :00 eveninga. APARTMENTS , mobile hom... houHt. Pt . Ple..ant end Gellipollo. 814-4468221. Furnlahed one bedroom apt In Point PINunt. Very clean end nlco. Phone 304-876· 1388. Furniahed uj)ataln apart· ment, 1 bedroom. helt and water paid. adulta, 304- 676· 2661 . Valley Furniture. new & uaad. Large taction of quality fu~l1iture. 1216 E11tern Ave., Gallipolis. Trade Centtr Furniture Outlet, K•neuga, Oh . New Maytag a. Croolay Appliancoo . Cell614·446-4488. Men only. 919 Soc .. GolllpoNo. 814-441 -4411 otter 7 . p.m . . 48 SpliCe for Rent Mobile hoiMiot, 12'd0' or omallor. •71 woter pold. 4th • Nell, Qolllpolio. Coli 614· 441· 4411 otter 7PM. Seara hot water tank, 30 go1 .. 8100. 4 yro. old . Elect· ric Sean typewriter. $200.00 . Maintenance on both. in good condition . Call 614-992-3379. Special thit week. 30 in. elect. range cOppertone Pre·tprlng Cion-out on all $76. eve level electric range b lldl · white *9&, gat rani'\A 38 in, atee1 1:.1 ngs. Direct fac · v~ torv to you dlscOunta. lmmewhite •t&, Whirlpool auto diate delivery .. Call collect waaher •76, Kenmore auto 1 _617 •692 _3821 . waaher •7&, Kenmore. dryer 1 · -:-:=-:------~­ *1 .26, Whirlpool auto Wllher like new *160. aide 1974 .Chevy pick -up. 4 n·ew tirea, 360, standart thih. by side refrigerator freezer e7&0 .00 . 1983 Monte whlte.196.goadryor$125 . Corio, 305. 37,000 miloo . Skaggs Appliencea Upper 1 86 pound weight set, River Rd. 614-446-7398. e&Q.OO. 600 pound capac· ity weight bench, •76,00. Queen tile box tpringt & EKcerclte bicycle. teo.oo. rhattren like new, •1 00. Coli 814-7,42-2744. Coll814-2&8-1393. Floural. Blrly American Kelvinetor Free1er, upright. couch, •100.00. Drapea No frost. •160.00. Coli and hooks, 144x80, 614-986-4392. 816.00. No Sunday calls. 614-992· 2469. Kroehler couch·3 revertible T. cuahiont. grHn nylon Firewood *20.00 pickup clettic design. EKcellant lood, 830.00 delivered. Cell condition. UOO.OO. Coli 304-676-6782 or 1176· 614-986-3646. 2991 . 59 For Sale or Trade Fill Eoltor 8olkoto with ~:~e::":!ttP:!~h ~:d ~:~~P~ 52 CB.TV. Redio Equipment 25 Inch Zenith conaole, color. U80.00. Clll .l14· 982 ·3117 oftori:30PM. 64 Miec. Merchandise Knouff Arawood Split· 91" hlrdwooda. You pick up or we d - . HEAP vendor. 114-ZII-1241. ·' Want to rent corn It hay fields . Gallipolis & Cheahire area. Call 614 -367-0181 aher dark. ' Hay for aola, $1 .76 Bolo. Call 814·258 -6740 lifter 4 1961 Ford wrecker 81,600. Call 614-268-1393. F.1r111 & 81 Supp li es l1vestnck Farm Equipment JD 2 row planter, tobacco aenar, 6 pt. ·chizel plow. JD 8 ft. wheel ditc, New Holland hay rake. 3 pt. post hole digger. oickle mower, 8 ft . dreg dioc. Call 814-266· 1266. Spring Special: 2!1' x30'x8' wlth 18'K7' garage door It aervice door, 83,888 erected. Iron Horte Bldga. 814-332-9746 collect. 64 Farman Cub with equipment. •1. 7!)0 delivered. Call814·379-2182. 2 tractor• 446 Long S. Ford. 12.600 'each . 1 milk cow. ~:i.:iifi:.RJi:jUJj;_jLColl 814-246-9640 after For rent Sleeping Roomt and light houM keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Coli 814-446-0751 . Fwnl•~d room. e100. Utilitilt. range. ref. Shere bath ~ VANGUARD PAINTS· Quality you can trual . Ebertbach Hardware. Pomeroy, Ohio_. Call 614· 992-2811 . pm . 1983 , Oldo Cutlaoo Su preme. V·B, 22 MPG, air, tilt. AM-FM cou .. low milo, below book. Call 814·448· 0362. 1-:-...... ::-:-------1877 · Cutl111 Supremo Brougham, aharp and loaded. Coll814-843-6127. For Ale Suzuki motor cycle. Coli 614-266-6261 otter ~~,. . 1974 !lorlay Davldoon:1080 Sportoor price $2,200, Cell 814-446-2077. JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATING. At. 1, Box 366, Golli· polio. Coli 614 -317-067,1 . 83 WINNIE Excavating f~~=~==~~=~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~:~~~~: They'll Do It Every Time BARNEY !~ ~'X'::.~~ :1 ::_ 0~ 1976 Pinto ltltlon wagon, good worlc cor. 8100.00. 304-882-2934 . '73 MDnto Corlo, 304·176· 7102. 1 I ft. alumlnmum Mmi-V with 31 HP motor • tnoler. 11.000. Coli 114·379· 2182. 11 ft. wood rowing johnbD.Ot. Modo by Woovar. Coli 1·114-899-7171. : 17 lt. Crutllner, 1111 lnboerd -outboard. power trim prop, po- trlm tabo, trl-haul. 304·171·1281. 7e 72 Trucka for 8111 1978 fOfd · - Cab f. 110. 4-WD, a1110., AC, crulae. " ........... AM-I'M. Col I 1 4-441·4422. 1N1 Ford f-100 ..., •••• II!Oo1'1d PU, I GYI .. 4 apd., ...... lherp. 14,n8. Joltn'o Auto loleo, lulavlla lid. Cell 114-446-4712. Malcolm ond Jenny are having trouble trying to keep o man from harassing his ox-wife end her new husband. (60 min .) Cil illl Frontllflo (CC) ·A Class Divided .' An Iowa teacher divided her clan into two sections, superior and inferior. in order to teach her children what it was like for blacks in -the 1980's. (60 min.) 9:30 IHBOI Coming Attroclions 10:00 D (}) m Remington Steole . Laura ond Remington travel to Cannes with her olumni club and find them· seives chased by some deadly jewel 1hieves . .!RI (!!0 min .) · (]) World Cup Skiing: Iorn from Mon'o Glont Panoromo. Canada (]) MOVIE: 'Short Walk to Daylight' • (j) Moonllgh1inl Cil Sta..wlde (fi) Newawotch GISalp IHBOI Hitchhiker !MAXI MOVIE: 'The Dro&ICC) 10:30 (]) Celebrity Cholo (J) Molaughll" Group WHAT DID SHE SAY? "AAAH" • illl a-• DeolGIINNN_. (Heal Corlln on Compua Toke o look at life Carlin· !JYie. ·· Ganaral Ha111ing Auto P1rt1 & Accaesorle• 8 • M TillES. Tire -11. C""\4"1' Wheelo ' Cal for prlcu 304-eh-uu. llneo1871. ,. 77 Auto Repair Jamea B:ov'a Water Service , Aloo poolo filled. Coil 814· 216· 1141 or 114· 446 1171 or81!t-441·7911 . ' SNAKE!! Ken'• Water'&ervtct. Walla~ citternt, poola tilled. Phone; 614-367-0123 or614·3&7J 7741 nlghtordoy. I Do you need aomethlr'ig moved Or heuled awav7' We'U "do Ill Coli 814 · 211 ~ 620 .1 otter O:OOPM . • ._ · Llmlltono. grovel. und, rut dirt end _ . dollv.rod, 304· 171·4412. l 87 Upholatary • TAIITATE UPHOLITIIIY SHDP 1 1113 lac. A.... QoHipelio · 114-441-7833 Of114-448:' 1833. • (i2) New• (]) Bill Coaby ShCil Dod'a Army @Lea 8uocogllo. Gl Benny Hill Show 11:30 UC1:lCI>Tonlght Sh- To· night'• guests -r• Jame• Stewort end muolclon NadJa • Sonnonborlt Salenoo . (80 min .) · (I) .... al (hug'"' CIJ lp ltiC.nter [I) WICIIP In Cinolnnotl • ()) Fall Guy ()) LlloNIItht Amarloo Ill Told ' • crJI A I C - Nlghtllne Twilight Zone (HIOI MOVIE: 'The Ho1el Harnpehlre' penlnsula I Actress Virlinla 41 Smooth DOWN 1 Not- It Daisy"'"' Z Male 15 Bomber ltl"ftm .,.__,.. 11 Torched 11 Runner S No doubt aboutitl' 4 Eye c - .. _. 5 .,.,,.., I Hold out 7 Adherent (suff.) 8 Probably 12:00 ~Burna Allen .._..al•artlleok MOYIII: ,.,_.,, Ina.' AIC - . NlghtHne 1!1 MOVII: 'ProrniM Her · l!;on.w~ud A - .c - r IMAXl MOVlll 'Halloween' (I) CiliAta Night with · Qevlcl LMNt,_ 'fonigh.-o gueat 11 Lorry Miller. (80 min .) (]) Low TNt lob 12:10 • trick .. U Rebuff "'"· nowen relative SebasUu 18 Coaaack laader Z0 Climb . lna·w•y %1 He's no t Dlegal drug II Jewish friend zz Ratlan ZS Punch uc:ellc Yesterday'sAns11el' .. "La .. 11 "Behold .. -:the Z? Scottish of God .. fabric ·" za George II Signified Ruth 20 Seatch !1 K too Z4 Neronlan n~ garb Dmel"""'ody Z5 Sacred . Egyptian II Old note beetle S7 Flat (mus.) Z4 Freight welgbt Z5 Woven Z7 pity cause . zt Sling 31 Came 10 tenns IZ High (mUI. I 13 Allar constellaticJn .. Indian .., 1$ De Nlro S7 Nuraary uu. b+-+-- word liVer$ .. ~.. ._.., ..., seaport DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Hert'sllow to work It: AXYDL·B AAXR '-LONGF"'LLOW • "' One letter sllnda for another. In this sample /t. is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letter'$, aposttophea,lhe length and formation of the words are all hints. E.ch day the code letlers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES e PEANUTS consooant 5 Ught-h8arted -11 Stravinsky U Outbreaks 1)). 11:00W<Il<ll <1J .IDWI'•• ..~ i 1 Smith and· We11o~ revolver .. GLORY BE!! fOr B6 1 •Ia .,,, Arrow Plymouth '79, AM FM ,.dlo tepe deck, aun root. 1806 J,._n llvd., Point Ple-nt. 304·1762835 . ·-). iii~iiioc'Clrucl•~ and . · Qolllpotio. Ohio Pbona 814-446·3888 'I' 8n''"'fl'"77 ... Buah·Hog rotary orlu mo-r, Modtl TM-6. 6 ft cut.. 3 point hitch. rear mount, IKC cond, 304·468· 1727. Blight pol"' demo. .. Flaohlng orraw lltn•· New otherwill. U41 complete, lour loft, borvoln. CeH hnmodlotely. 1-800-423·0113, anyllme. (Faatary repa 's·.~~ ~~il~~'>c;r.~i~tsrit;,~~~~~~~~in~to~n~effontohel~in- 0 • ~~~,!Z~~~~~~~~~~~~:;.;;:J.I~~ 83 Hondo 760 Shodow only 1978 Ford Granada. PS,PB, 2,200 mll11. 2 holmeto. exc. Good-1 EKCIVBtlng, bile• bushel. Lorga round beloo of AC.. 83 •800 mlleo end In ment1. footera. driveweyr.' cond. Coll614-446-3738. good hay, 810 ·00 1 bale. 3ood condition. Call 814· Mptlc taflkl, lendacaping. Shade river farms. Cell 614-986·3665 or 614·986· 49-2490. 1982 Hondo 760 Cuotom, Coli anytime 114 -441 2.000 octuol · mlloo. mlm. 4637. Jamet L. Davitqn, Jr. 386 B. . 1978 Ford F100 pickup. PS, · cond., ' .. nevw slny bar • ..owner. luggogo rock, $2150. Coli Hay for ule. Square bales. outo. 82200.00 Coli 114992-7453. Dozer Work land· Cl•arint• 814·388·9809. Call614-992-6633. landiCaplng, etc. Free nt:J.. 1977 XR-7 Morcury Cogar. 1983 Hondo Moped. Good motel. Coli 1114-448-8038: E"cellent condition. Call condition. Coli 614-247- or ~14·912·7119 onytlme. · Transpurlalillll 614-949-2239. 3712. Reaaonable Ratea. Oitchln~ 1978 Dodge Aopen, IUIO, for water. gee, electric, anj:l 1\'o. n M.t lt~b.,n upren 318 VI,' locke goad . .,00. drolnogo llnoo. Call 614·1 71 Autos for Sale mopod;,i~colltrn · ------~--- 1977 Plymouth -·Arrow. 4 Call 1~4-912-3112 - k· 446·8608 or 114·448• opood. 4 cyt. fluno good. Goo doyo otter 4 :30 pm end 2771 . 11vor. $860. Coli 014· 892• weekenda 1nyt1me. TOP CASH paid for '80 7403. $320 .00. model and newer u11d cart. 1-:-:=::-:-:--~-~~­ 84 Elec1r'icitl' ~ . Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 1977 Monte Carlo, 360, & Refrigeration 1980 LTD KIWIIIkl 760. Eattern Ave .. GallipoHt. Call automatic, PI.P8.Air. 1873 2.000 ootual mHoo. Uko 614-446·2282. Chivy% ton pick-up, 360,4 new. Very Jharp. •1&00 .00. lpood, runo good. body Cal 114-949-2410 or 114- SEWING Machine rep1ir1j 247· 3801. 1982 Ford Eacort 39.000 rough. Call 814-190-1286. HrVIce. Authorlled Singer miles, 36 MPG, blue with Solei a. Service Shorpon 1978 Mollbu Clooalc. Runo blue interior. 2 dr.. hatch- good. ·uoo.oo. Coli 814- · Scluon. Fabric Shop, 76 Boats and bock, VGC, $3,400. Coli 992 -2671. Pomeroy. 814·892·2284. i 614-3118·8710 . Motor• Sale 304-17.1 -2913. Polo born buHdlnfto built, FOf ' - -lmotoo col304-1713981. Plumbing & Heating 1 •000 bushel corn, 82 · 50 1 lure. 304·876·5"4 00. Model 211, 46 collbor, 8!h In berrall. holator end pruento· tion ceae InclUded. •300.00. Grey mDtorcyclo helmet t20.00. 304·8711· 4414. "82 1983 Hondo 710 Shodow. or 614· Furnlahed •Hiciency 8185 utiUtea pd .. alngleadult. 920 4th Ave .. (]alllpolil. 814· 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Freezer beef. Sat of turning 12 in. p40WI . 13 COWl. 1 Hereford Bull, aome with calvea . 304-676-4182 . .J w.. Ludwig drum set, complete. 1 famHy 3 bdr .. unfurni1hed garege apt., 1 mo. dep. & ref. roqulrod . Co11814-4483788. Riv•raide Aptl. Middleport . Speciel rate• for Senior Citizen•. e130 . Equal Hour- _ ...... The falsest card Jwo bedroom trailer, no . peto, one child. $176.00 month. Cell614·992-3946 . . Apartment for Rent - •onel)eyetonme 7:00 • (J) PM M""'zlne . Anawerlle~e: [ CD H.,. Come the Brldaa (J) SportoCari1w ~.Answers too••onow) CIJ Little Hou• on ·the .Yesterday's. Jumbles: MELLO WHINE VELVET GRISLY Prairie Answer: What he did after pullif'g a lead alug In the (J) En-lnment Tonight scale-STOLE A WEIGH · [!) WhMI oi .Fortune CJ (J) Wheel of Fortune (I) illl MecNeiVLehrer Newahour · ill Newo Gl (i2) New ' Nome Th.e t Tune • Jafferoono IHBOI Cultu,. Club In · Concert One of the ·most """"'! .~.~.,-==·-=""'=,5'·= - ""'""""'-·'=-~-='-' ~~· -""" -·~~ colorfUl hitmakert in music today performs at the Hammersmith Odeon in · LonJames Jacoby don . 7:30 ·a(}) Tlo Tac Dough (J) Numero Uno: SwimNORTH 3·25-lfl ming Murray Roae from . .AQ AustraliS. .JI!42 "(() D (J) Family Feud +I!! CD Jaopordy . 10 5 ® WhMI of Fortune · By Jlllllft Jacoby Ill (i2) Entortolnmem WEST EAST . Richard Frey, long-time editor of Tonight •as •tono tbe American Contract . Bridce Ill WKRP In Clnclnnetl •AK •us League Bulletin (19~8·1~70), iJ a 8:00 D(J)CI> A·TMm (CCI Tho tQt64 +105 great COIJtributor to bridce literature. A-Taam ·infiltratel an auto +Qa&2 +An Modem payen may not taow that he factory 'in order to catch a SOUTH wu alao a great championship payer gang of auto parts thievea. .KJ2 in . the early days of tournament {A) (80 min .) .Q 10 g brld&e. Here is a deceptive play be CD Gentle Ben tAKJ 2 (]) NCAA Divlalon I made 50 years aco that has withstood +K43 Womei\'i Swltnmlncr and· - · teat of ·time. ·- -· ·--..-·- '"" Diving Chomplonahlpo ~-Vulnerable: Neither '"" · In 1115 North would Introduce the from Tuocolaau AL Dealer: South heart suit into the bidding after (() MOVIE: 'Tho Savage' South's opening one no-trump bid . Not t Nortlo Eoot Sol.. CIJ 11/!Y. Llltle Pony, Part 2 , then . No-trump was raised, and Frey I NT CJ CJJ ill MOYIE: 'Anno happily accepted with 17 high-cat'd Pass 2NT Pass 3NT Karen ina' points and a 10 as a kicker, Pass P'ass Pau Cil illl Nova (CC) 'The Case Declarer won the diamond lead of the Bermuda Triangle.' with bll jack and played the bear! The mystery of the triangle Opening lead: queen . .West won and switched to the . that has claimed thousands of people · and club deuce. When East played the ace, hundreds of ships and Frey bad his chalice to make the planet tinea 1946 is ·~· brld&e columns of the future. 1M ~red . IRJ(80 min.) played the club kine, If you . place Ill (i2) Three's • Crowd younelf In the Eut position, 'you can (CC) Jack aeeks profe•· hardly be blamed for feeHng lbat would be oet in three no-trump. sion'al ·help when he hasr lncldent.al!y, the play lhould not declarer also bad tbe club queen for trouble sustaining his romhave worked. Without an honor In tbiJ play. Accordinlly East played ance with Vicky. (A) clubs, West should have led a high back a diamcod, and declarer bad Ill MOVIE: 'Lifootyiel of time to set up the heart suit and nine club aucb as lbe eight or sir. No d<>ullt the Rich and Flmoua' tricks. If Soutb does not make the Eut felt it wu more likely that bll IHBOI MOVIE: 'RICkleu' !MAXI MOVIE: 'Stacy'o deceptive pay of tbe club. king, Ea.sl partner bad erred than ·lhat Richard · Knlll!lts' wool4 cot~linue clubs, and declarer Frey bad wuted blo club kiJiC. 8:30 <IJIIJ rD Who'a thl 8ootl .ICC) Angola is shocked when she finds out that Mona has been Seeing a 'i,!lUOJI..Ir man, (A) D LtJ CD Riptide Cody, Nick and Boz .rejoin the I gltaMd·in porch •175.00 per mont" plua utilitiet and !14 . 5111.1. 5E iHI5. I I I I I XI I) · BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditlonelltfetlme gua· rant... loclll reference• furnished . FrH e1timate1. Coli coloct 1 -614-2370488, 9 o.m. to 5 p.m. Roger• Seaement Waterproofing.- with 1Ox26 ft. . A L.OT CAl-l e (lj) llocly !leotriC - Pets for Sale !5-0ME I"£9PI.E WHOARE~TH (I) GorY* Pyle (J) crJI ABC Newo )CCI (J) liD CU Newt~ (I) Nightly lual-• IT'D Report a little like spinach, tANSOOLt (J)fllflern8n (J) Revoo'a Wor1d CIA• TO THJ CIT'>( 1 "THOO~HT Block. brick, monar and miltonry tuppliea. Mountain State Block. At. 33, New He"""· w. Ve , 304-882· 2222 . 12x8o 2 bdr. rumiahod troller. g11 t100 • wotor pd .. r1..----------r---------~ *250 mo., depoJit. Cell 614-448-6683 . 54 Misc. MerchAndise 2 bdr. Skyline eompletl.ly ,.. . furnithl!td . water paid. Jocation on R.t. 7, below bOwling Pool People Special: alley. Coll814-245-6818. 51 Household Goods Above ground pools-thru 4 · 1 6·86 · Free auto 2 bdr. mobile home. Call cleaner and u11der llolht>•ol'"' 114-448·0390. '269.96_ bedroom 8:30 • (J) (I) NIC Newo DONAT&D THAT "ANP b• ' I'':."=-='""-.. fJ . CIJ ...,erly HIHbllliM ,. 42 Mobile Homes • •• , •• for-Rent SEMYS . . VIQ Nl OKRI YU 3-211 NS BKS IIIITSQOYUJ, ICKXQVS KUG SEM I BYVV KUQIT UEQ K WVIKO. XTIKQMTI GElD PYUG QOJtQ ICYDQ.- lltTVSVI BUatLING A SEAT BELT '¥Ate..,,. .. �• , Pl~ag•• . -1 o-The Daily SaJiililiill Tua1dey, M . 28, 188& Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio sa a. < Area deaths Harry L Murrey 'Maihew. t •• ... --,. , = dead on arrival Sunday at Pleasant Garton MUJTey; thrl'l' sons, Eddie, Valley Hospital. Born Dec. 15, 1915, In Strange Columbus; Robert of VIncent, and William, Terre Haute, Ind.; a Creek, shelslbedaughterofFrroC. daughter, Betty Vlheyard, Little Brown, Ravenswood, and the late Hocking; a siSter, Blance Vieth of Ida Mullins Brown. Davenport, Ia., and 16 grandchildShewasalsoprecedrolndeathby .renand10great-grandchildren. her husband, William Harley Besides his parents, he was Starcher. preceded In death by a stepmother She was a member of the ljJI(I two half siSters. · Cbr!Stl<in Bret~n Church; Mason Services will be held at 2 p.m. andtheSenlorCltlzensofPomeroy. · Wedn~av at the Whlte Funeral . ~-.•- •· ·•~- -~ k . .. dait~;~~~:-·~=·~:.."~~=~ failure to yield the rlgh~otway. Morulay accident leaves one injured A Pomeroy woman was Injured In a 'two-vehicle accident on Ohio 71n Sallsb.ucy Township Monday, according to the state highway patrol. · Shirley M. Yates, 23, was treated · and releasee from Veterans Mem- ~ ~ifor:ne~ iit=cooMife~ wllht'fie"ReV:"- ~;;" .f.:d"(illiiri;.us.> . . Walter Carney and the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be In Stewart Cemetery at Hocklngponi ·-"' " Et\ends . ffili.YS~!. at _tl),e~ tune...:a homeanyt~~peafter2p.m . today. Ceeil B. Rockhold Mason and Mrs. Don ·(Margie L.) Scheuermann, Oklahoma City, Okla.; two sons, Jerry W. Starcher. MasonandJamesH.andd.:ughtel'-in-law, Jeanie Starcher,· Long Bottom; four stepdaughters, Gen' eva Caltrider, Pebble and Rosetta :m .11., ~ ""-- - --~~ THE .WINNERS _F. Murra:y Abraham re~~slils -- heWliinllie~smulilerol"·n.:·FieldMondayafierthey~· """"' 57th.,annual Academy Award presentatloq5 at the =.,~;~dler ·Pavllioa tn-i:.o;; · AnseJm. (-AP received Osc!ars'for llesl Actor and Actress during the ., .. 'Am d ' t 0 • ~%~~:~;so:;rB";is~~:,nd~b:r~ a eus .o p scar WIDDer , - · Dixon, Ravenswood, Merl Coen, G ·L ES AP) "A Burnwick, Ohio, Mabel Butcher, L~ AN E . ( .-f I ml aTitusville, Fla . and Lerli7'Z;:..:..:-·.T(!eus, ~.~ -soarlng. drJlmao . r _v_ar: Covington va.; four brothers, Ira and -a celeDretlon of Mozart s Brown G;and Prairie Texas Free musical genius, waltzed off with Brown: Sum;.ersvUle, Charles eight Oscars, five more than Its Brown, Lodi, Ohio, Bobby Brown, closest competitor, t~ true ~He and Soml' cuts, said a hoSpital spoliesperson. Yates was taken 1o the hospital by the Middleport Emergency Squad. - ' The ' patrol· -saki··· YateS · was "~· southbound at 12:45 p.m. when she slowro down to get onto tbe eastbound berm. Another southbound vehicle, driven by Delbert W. Lawson, 47, Rt. 1, Racine, struck Yates' vehicle In the left rear and torero her vehicle to spin o!f the left side of the road, causing severe • i:iarrtal!i"tiHxltll vehicies. · "· ·•~1111' patrol cltro Lawson for assured clear distance. bUll - "II ldbeallelfi lndl " t ldon v1ewidelrds .. t knwou h t t sa ' to a, was absent, having . o _ you ,. ___ n _._ owl': a o ,_¥ remalnrolnEnglandforthefuneral beCause rve DeE'!! w?.rKJ!lg on bus " oflli!r'ft'iena ;SitfvliciraelRe~lgrav-e: speech for 25 years, but he said Hl'r award was accepted by Angl'la none of those speeches fit tbe time Lansbury. limit. The 77-year-old Ms. Ashcroft, Framt:town; sev&"i grandchildren CambQdla,n war story The K~)~ng f«ently seen in TV's "Jewel In The fo~st andseveralstep-grandchlldren . Fields." Abraham: 45, who portrayro Crown," once said, . "I've never Funeral service wlll be Thu~ay sally Field ciaimro her second Mozart's jealous rival, Sallert, really wantro to be a film star. It Torltght, clear. LOw In themld-406, at 10 a.m. at the Christian Brethren Oscar for best act.':ess as the expressro regret that he could not seems toleadonlytotaxproblems." . Wednesday, Increasing cloudiness, Church, Mason with the Rev. Ralph coura~us farmer In Places In the share the Oscar with co-star and The only best-picture nomlnl'l' to breezy and warmer -with 8 sllglit Workman.officlatlng. I;iurlal wlll be . Heart" ata streamljned Acadl'my fellow nominee Tom Hulce. who end the night without ?nY ().;cars chance of afternoon shoWers. HI . .... Strange Awards ceremony Monday night played. the eighteenth-century· Auswas "A Soldier's Story." ,... -e r Cemeten• •J 70-75. Thechanceolraln!Snearzero at Walk Creek ' televised to most <lf the World, Irian composer. The widely prroictro "Amadeus" tonlght and :I) percent Wediii'Sday. Catitng hoursareWronesday, Gto . in~~udlng China for th~:irst time. "There's only one thing that is swl'l'p began early In the show with Extmlled Forecast . p.m. the Foglesong Funeral The KHIIng Fields\ took home missing for me tonlght and that Is to awards tor makeup, sound, art 'lbursday lhrougtl Saturday: 9 Home. three Oscars. with th~ victory. of have Tom Hulce standing by my direction, costume desigtf and Chance of showen each day. Halng s. Ngor, a Cambodian side, " he said. screenplay adapt€(! by Peter relugee,marklnganetnQtlonalhlgh Miss Field, 37, claiming her Shafferfromhlsownplay. . ::W . t~:S.tbe..!:~~=: point In the presentatio"". second Oscar for best actress as the Milos Forman, the director who ···Ngor, who endurro torture In his courageousfarmwomanof"Places guldro the Czech-made Orion t.he 308 Saturday. Hlgtla In the homeland which ml~rro the In 1111' Heart," acceptro her award picture, hallro the collaboration of mld-iiOs to mJd..als Friday and agonies of. his movie role as an through tears: artists In Czeehoslovakla, saying, - Satunlay. assistant to a newspaper ~porter, "Th!Smeanssomuchmoretome "This kind of 'recogrutlon tsencou• , etg CO held his Oscar aloft in dt:lare(!, this time," she said. "lthinkthefirst raging for more than box-office 'Wmmng lottery number "This is unbelievable. But .so Is my_ time I hardly fell It because it was so reasons." ~CLEVELAND (AP) The · Eight calls for assistance were entire life." RI'W." Forman,• 5~. who won the best winning nuniber drawn Monday answerroonMondaybyunltsofthe The 57th awards went down In She won In 1919, portraying directo~Oscarln1976for"OneFlew night In the Ohio Lottery's dally Meigs County Emergency Medical history as one of the short.e st ever: another strong-willro woman In Over the Cuckoo's Nest," left his game, Number," was5.11. Service. three hours, five minutes - 40 "Norma Rae. " native Czechoslovakia 16years ago. In the "Plck4" At 10:'22 a.m., Tuppers Plains took minutes less than last year's The gowned, bejewelro and "Amadeus" was his first film there number )Vas 4922.game,\the winning ........ Jack Rood from 'nippers Plains to marathon telecast. · Recipients, tuxroo-clad crowd at the Los since be became aU .S. citizen. The lottery reported earnings 'of St. Joseph Memorial Hospital In houndro by rro warning lights and Angeles Music · Center gave a The award for best foreignits "'F\r.L{\er:)uu:ll-.~;:~H-~e--rp~o•?f~~~~1~..;_m:r~ats tl1atme i:Ji't:he.•striiW®IU'l:Ui...,.""'S'rtu'Kili1g"VV1iU'oii.==to-v~~~~r: · ~~:~~·-:;~~~;~:i;,:;e;:~;;;;~;~~;.!~""~~~~~~rj~ A8$UPPLY CO. Dan C. Morris, superintendent of the MelgsLocaJ.SchoolDistrlct, will speak on roucatton at a meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch oftheAmerlcanAssociatlon of University Women to be held at j: :J)p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. A silent auctiOn wlll be held and members may Invite guests to the --~,"'- -~- ~w~~~-~"''""'- c-= 4 ;.~~h~~da;~~~~ -. ~~:-~-:;:-::;<;;~:~~;7~~~~~~- :::~~-t~ne~,~·~;~-;:: " ~~:~!.;~c~:';;:::byvb~~ Thl' Southern Local School DIS' trict BoardofEducatlonwlllml'l'tat .7 p.m. Tui'Sday In the high school cafeteria. ' Mrs. Thelma DIU was he hostess at her home for members of Past Matrons of PoJ'ile!'OY Chapter, Order of Eastml Star, at 7: :ll p.m . Thi'Sday. · Appeals djleision Jl'ffrey G. Smith of Chauncey. has !lied a petition In Meigs County Common Pleas Court appealing a decilliOn by tbe Industrial commisslonforworker'scompensattonlna suit tlled by Smith against Southern Ohio Coal Co., Lancaster, and Raymond Conner, Bureau of Work.er'sCompensationadmlnstra- evening at 7: :Jlp.m. has been cancellro. However, a ~tar mretlng of tbe local commandary will be held on Wedni'Sday evening. Budget on agenda A discussiOn on 1985 appropria- tions will be the highlight of a special meeting ot Chester Township Trustees to be held at 7: :ll p.m. Wedni'Sday. To end marriages Divorce acllons have been t11ro In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Ray Gfllyllln Bareswllt, Middleport, against Anna MarJe BaresW!lt pf Harker Heights, Tx., chatglng gross neglect of duty; Donna Marte WoodagabtstEariL. Wood, both of Pomeroy,charglnggrossneglectof duty and extreme cruelty: and ' cruelty. c~s- n';l~:.~~~~~~~&i~ii-~~~~~4 compared with $61>9 billion for the same five months In flscal198i. The Interest In February alonewas$12.9 billion. · The U.S. budget deficit IS runnlng 11.7 percent ahead of last year's pace thanks to a $!1.8 billion shortfall In February, the Treasury The Federal Reserve's policyDepartment says. ' setting Froeral Open Market ComThe Federal Reserve Board's mittl'l' is faced with a dHficult policy-making arm, meanwhile, Is balancing act as it considers scbrouled to meet today to plot monetary sti'am and what effect credit strategy for the weeks ahead . that strategy will have on Interest Many analysts .are betting the " . rates. committee wUi vote to maintain Its current monetary stance. Among the factors the committee And the majorU .S. auto manufacturers said their combinro mid- wUI weigh Is the recent volatlllty of the dollar In foreign exchange March sales rose 5 percent from a markets, the savings and loan crisiS year earlier, bolStered by cut-rat!' In Ohio .and tbe the Commerce fln'lJiclng and other Incentives Department's report last week of offered by someoftbecompanles. · slower-than-expectro economic The February SJX!rlln the budget growth In the current quarter. deficit comparee with a $6.4 bllllon . first five months the which began Oct. 1, the deficit swelled to $99.6 billion from $89.2 billion for the same period In 1984, the Treasury Department said. The Reagan administration Is prrolctlng that the deficit for the entire yPar wlll hit $222.2 bllllort, eclipsing the previous record of $195.4 billion set In flscal1983. One of the fastest growing spending categories continues to be Interest paymenls on the debt. The · goveJ'llir1ent has paid $74.8 bllllon In Interest the past five months, ,._ . "'.,.,.. ,_ . ,.· I PRESSURE TREATED SPLIT RAIL FENCE We ·carry a complete selection of lumber for ~-·~ air of ·youf tiuiJarng -. ·needs. STOCKAGE fENCE . . Many economists, citing the last two factors, sald 'the FOMC probably will vote to hold a steady monetary. course so as to avoid sending Interest rates up sharply. ·$179 locatod In ~a<ino, I •' I' cJr L i! I I J4 I, i : J II 6'xi' SECTIONS NORTHERN WHITE CEDAR . $2295 ~~ ·c~ :.::!~~~!1::~~:~--~-.~T"·-,"-~-,~-----,=·-.~~<--.--~~-------(\ .. . .. PRESSURE REATED . LUMB~R PRE-SEASON SPECIAL hnce:E -• geing to pw ......,,.., that dkts or builll?1 lltw is ... tiirlt to 42"x96" PANELS HARDWOOD & POPLAR OFFICE HOURS 8:30-12 NOON . 1:00-4:30 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Limdscape Timbirs c...... aliMulifllllandlc•· Ute them fullltilgtll (1'1 toll. · l,rlot PIII...Atttlllllll to Oltlll ~~ -#'""~ <tL~~ -~·~~JAMES SIMPSON ~~" ··--~-" ·~ =-=~.,.,""'.~""' utl:~~=-~~~/0 BILL BLOWER • - L--:--------------------_...________..J ..-Milt waliwap-:ut;' tii1rii' I ordtr. A 1/3 olopasil will i?Pid pur , aftd WI wlA DEU¥11 FifE to yoolr i• sit. anytirlit llofore Aflril 30. QUALITY FT. 16FT. 2x4 2x6 2.04 3.14 2.63 3.82 2x8 10 4.07 . 6.37 5.86 2xl2 4x4 105 EAST SECOND ABOVE BANK ONE IN POMEROY • SOUTHERN PINE --~-----.-~---::~2l ~ •&----·. --.,.---.--. fL AnORNEY-AT-LAW 992·6417 6'x8' SECnONS 5/16i6" BOARDS TREATED -...._--. D. MICHAEL MULLEN "!II , II ' 10' RAIL. .........$4 19 49 LINE POST ••••• END POST ........ .$519 . US I ,.a; I. ON. li'sso tiiY to avoid pltnnina• t•neral in tdvtnce. Soofttn, PIG"' pte tond to iport thuubjoct. instoad Imina to the 1111 minute thostimp0rtant constdtroilons which con bt rn~dt 'corofully bttor~ thoy lrt nHdtd. C.rtoin tP'OUll of people, ospoclolly, sho<lld consider pro-ptonninaond pro-lloonci1111unmt For tu11pio, - i t thrinl on 1 fixlli in<OIIt WOII!d bt Wilt to pt1n II 14VInctlor fUllfil erronp-S, so thty In bt ouurlli thlt till tOil of such Mrvicos con bt 1111ty IIIII. (Pn-plonnina. .......,, nttd oat cost lftythina. You !lilY sillply rttord with us your llnll wlshHin tho mittor.) bilrtd "opio should think obout ptonnina orronaomtnts 10 such docoslons -·t tllvtio bt ,.., 11 the timt of nlld. inodditiDft, -11 who "' cortnalor poronts would bt wist to 111111 1-11 llflftll-• in odvonco. . Finotty, If you 111'111 or 110ft Y""' houllllold frtqUiotiy, propiMinlna /ltiJ ""MMth cootusion 111111 time of. notcl. Pi1110111 lrl-•lso llftllhlllllity fro• makina•I!Y lona-dlstonce ttllllllonl colts to mlllt lrrlnJIMIIts ot 1.dilllcuH ti.,.lorthlll. Aslunni director•. wt con provldllll tho lnlor111tlon • - · ury tor yet~ to pro-plln funeral semen. PliiH stop by or a!H .fl}J_~..J..;.;.,_ :7l--..7!J DOG EARED .SHA.DOW· BOX FENC~ n "S(•rl'inl( With A Smilr•" -Y 1 • PENNI OIL WHO SHOULD PRE-PLAN FOR A FUNERA~? Atik to wed Harden, 22, Middleport. ~· SUN FUN I PACK -16 OZ. --".,.,-19'191nddentattbemlnes. ~vrr~~~friet"~~ ·~~~hh. ~cti::i· - Pomeroy, ~~Jl~~:~~ri. Smlthhas gross neglect of duty and extreme . and Veronica Paige asked for a trial by Jury. Grant. . • With typical modesty,, Stewart, 76, thankro his colleagues and movie audiences, saying: "You've given mea wonderful life. God bless you." Best supporting actress winner Dame Peggy Ashcroft, the charlsmatlcEngllshv!Sltorof"APassage 2 match. A RI'W generation of superstars nlng tiCkets 11re entitled to share was representee, with Oscar $423,094.50. winners In the music categories. rr:=:;:=====;;:.;=~ Prince clalrnro an Oscar for best score, "Purple· Rain," aqd SteviE' Wonder for best song, "I Just Callro To Say I Love You" from "The WomanlnRro." • s,,,., . PEPSI U.S. deficit running ahead of }.984 · Marriage licenses have been Issued ill Meigs County Probate . Court to Alan Thomas Lowery, 28, Pomeroy, and Deborah Ann Pickens, 24, Racine; VIrgil Alvin, MUter, Jr .. 20, and Sherry Ann ·"""" ,,. -" Weather "ne By 'Ole Associated Press ' 77 ......... - . • Emergency squads •h lls answer t lance speeches short. "'A Passage to India" and " Places 1n the Heart" each won two Oscars. The aU-time top Oscar winner was "Ben-Hur'' with llln 1959. Best actor of the year, F. Murray Abraham of "Amadeus," told the TV audience of an estlmatro one · -- 7 a.m.-5 Sat.: 7 a,IJI_,_;-j:OO_,._..... Middleport, Ohio at Shirley Yates was taken from · the . The seH·help and support group sceneto VeteransMemoMal. Pome· tor tbe tennlnally Ul and their roy was caiiro to Monkey Run at ·iarnllles will meet at 6: :~)Thursday 1: I3 p.m. and Bertha Conde was evening at the Bethany Chapel In taken to Veterans Memorial. Rutland was callro to Hysell Run Rd. at Dorcas. 3;32p.m. forJustlnJefferswhowas taken to Veterans Memorial. At 6 Sale still going p.m., the Syracuse unit was called to Minersville for Harold Davis who The Easter War Cry of the was taken to Holzer Mrolcat.Center. Salvation Anny Is on sale this week At 6:40 p.m., Rutland went to In Middleport, house to house. and Harrisonville lor Earl Arix to will be on sale In Pomeroy next es.s Memorial Hospital in · O'Blenn _ week. Anyone mlssro may call Athens. And at 7:10 p.m., Middle992-5472 or 992-74!ll. port went to 209 South Fourth Ave. for Alfred. Duff to Veterans Incorrect number Memorial. ·· The phone number for adoption of a Siamese cat which the Meigs Veterans Memorial ·County ·H umane Sbclely was Incorrectly published In Monday's Dally · · Admissions--Wilma Anderson, Sentinel. The correct numperwhlch Racine; Ethel Nicholson, Rutland; residents lnterestro In the animal Phyllis Baker, Racine; Clarence Hayman, Racine; Bertha Conde, may call is 9!J2.jj5(]5, Pomeroy; Ray Sherrill, Graysville, 'reM.; Altrro Duff, Middleport. Meetll Thursday Discharges--None. The Rutland Lions Club will meet Visitation cancelled at 7 p.m. Thursday In thl' basement A plannro visit by Sir Knight of the Rutland Church o~ Christ William Ammer, right eminent Visitors arewPICOml'. commander of the Grand Corn- ... • ., · -555 Park-St; - County happenings... Supt. Morris to speak '·". orlai~nospltai'-ttJi"" 'iTfu~t:pte--Gi"u~ · ~'- -- Anderson, and Janella Carroll; Cecil B. Rockhold, 85, Hocking· port, diro Monday evening at St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg, W. Va., following an extendro Illness. Hewasbornat Exchange, W.Va., a son of the late Free and Gay Rockhold. He was a member of the Hockingpurt United ?"1e;hodtst Church; the Coolville Masonlc .. Lodge and was retired fron?lhe Ohio River Sand and Gravel Co. at ·Parkersburg. . " Surviving are hiS' wHe, Nina . Randolph Rockhold; three daugh· (l!rs; Janet DepOy, Guysville, and Joyce Alexander and Jarilce L. Rockhold, both of Baltimore, · Md,; two grandsons. Mark · and M~i~ .._ - f" • A Meigs County inan was cited by the Gallla·Melgs post ot the "State Hl8hWaY Patrol Sunday following a two.car accldm! pn S!t 143.Ellis C)onch, 41, of Pomeroy, was southbound on 143. approximately • three-tenths of a mile aouth ot Salllbury Twp. JJ, when a car driven by John ThOmas, 27, also ot pOmeroy, apparently backed from a driveway and struck Cloncb'scar In the ·right side. A passeltll!!' In Clonch's car, 37-year-old Ann Clonch, of Pomeroy,. claimed btjucy, but was not treated, troopers said. · . Both ·cars sustained moderate In the 11: 25 a.m. lncldellt. ' Besldl's his parents, he was . ,. ~~"'-·· - fWTY · t:esfer~wi iYurJ "'"'Ltftie~ ·y~ !.-: !k~t.~ ,a ~~uree!! . .. --= Hocking, died Monday ~t the In 1919. . Camden-Clark Hospital in ParkersServices will be held at 2 p.m. burg following a brief illness Thursday at the White Funeral He was born 1n Jackson County, Home bt Coolville with Rev . Eric w. va., a son o!tbe late Eddie Ross ~tarr officiating. Burlai wut be In · Murrey. He Stewart .cemetery at Hockingport. had rettrro from the Kenne Corp., Friends may call at . the White Funera1Homeafter3p.m. WedllesVienna, w. va., where he was day. Masonlcrlteswlllbeheldatthe employro for 21 years. He was a formerfarmerlnAthenscounty.He funeral home at 7 Wednesday belonged to Local1200, United Steel evening. WorkersofAmerlca,AFL-CI'O,and Irene B. Starcher attended the Decatur . Mei@S dri~ cited .following ·i ecident Deckinl &:48 4.24 . 6.03 3.31 4.99 4.75 6.71 12.40 6.96 11.~4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 26, 1985 brown murrey rockhold starcher