http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/d26cc8df34209a5166d6ddaf47fccd0c.pdf db0b58eb4305bcc6d88fd227705cb499 PDF Text Text ' 1o-The Daily Sentinel Page I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Area deaths Robert W. Hayman Hrtvnak, all of Columbus; Cheryl Knight, Hartford, W. Va., and Donna Jean Nease, Racine. Several nieces and nephews also survive. Services wlll be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Noel Herrmann officiating. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery at Rutland. Friends may call at the fu neral home from 7 to 9 this evening. Robert W. Hayman, 47, Union Ave., Pomeroy, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center . Mr. Hayman was born Oct. 26, 1936, at Point Pleasant , W. Va.,ason of Harry and Vera Swann Hayman. Rear at Apple Grove, he was a heavy equipment operator, a veteran of the anned forces having served In the U. S. Army and a member and deacon of the Ash Street Free Wlll Baptist Church In Eliza Jane Hughes Middleport. Mrs. Eliza Jane Hughes, 94, who Surviving are his wife, Shirley A. died Sunday at the Pomeroy Health Mitchell Hayman, Pomeroy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Care Center, was preceded ln death Hayman, Pomeroy; a daughter and by her first husband, John Combs, son-In-law, Sally and James Hutton, and her second husband, Ed Ironton; a son and daughter-In-law, Hughes. Services wlll be held at I LeslleandPatriclaHayman,Pome- p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings· roy; two grandchildren, Jennifer Coats-Blower Funeral Home. and Joshua Hayman, Pomeroy; five brothers, Harry Hayman, Plain CoiTection City; James Hayman , Columbus; Sidney Hayman, Pomeroy; George Jesse George Swan, 92, Dexter Hayman, Gahanna; Jerry Hay- died Sunday afternoon at Veterans man, Galllpolls, and five sisters, Memorial Hospital not Jeffe George Vera Mllls, Miriam McMlllln, Judy Swan as was reported. 'Publicity shy' bakery owner says he is .mass -m urderer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A "publicity shy" bakery owner has confessed to kllllng 17 women over 10 years, the worst massmurder In Ala!ka history, and the death count could go even higher, a prosecutor said. Robert Hansen, 44, made the confession In "bits and pieces" over the past week before pleading guUty Monday to four murders along with theft and weapons violations, said Victor Kromm, a state district attorney In Anchorage. Superior Court Judge Ralph Moody lrnmedlately sentenced Hansen to 461 years In prison and a life sentence, Krumm said. Alaska does not have a death penalty. Hansen was charged with four kllllngs because authorities located only that many bodies, Krumm said. Two bodies were found . by hikers and the other two were discovered after belngunearthed by bears. "Seventeen may not be the end of It," theprosecutorsaldlateMonday. "We feel from what we've learned that there might be more bodies out there.'' Discharged --Purl Sta.nley, Slmmons, Allred Lyons, Sr., Shirley Smith, Ora Nelson. Timmy Meets Wednesday Weather forecast Travelers advisory tonight. Snow and colder tonight. Low around ~­ Westerly winds 15-25 mph. Wednes- Meigs Athletic Boosters wlll meet Wednesday, February 29 at 7: ll day, cloudy and colder with a p.m. at the high school. Plans for the chanceofsnowfiurrtesmalnlylnthe winter sports banquet wlll be made. n'iomlllg. High ~25. Chance of precipitation near 100 . percent tonight and 50 percent tomorrow. Fox chasers to meet The Meigs County Fox Chasers Clubwlll meet at 7: llp.m. Friday at the club cabin on Eagle Ridge. Trustees to meet Lebanon Township Trustees wlll meetThursday,Marchl,at7p.m.at the township garage. Extended Olllo Forecllll& 'l1mnlday lllrouKIJ Saturday: Chance of snow flurries noribea8t '111ursdaif, fair Friday and a dlance of rain or snow Saturday. Highs In the upper 20s to the mld-308 Thunday, 35-45 Friday and Saturday. I.AlWs III'OUIId ~~Ill 'l1mnlday and In the 20s Friday and SaWrday. I Name 1 ( )WANTED ( )ANNOUNCEMENT ( )FOR SALE ( )FOR RENT Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figu- counts u a word. Count name and add,... or phone number if uaed. Mail or Bring In person. 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I l· fall. Firemen reported they kept glancing up at the hillside during their attempts to move the boulder In case more rocks sUd. Ms. Sturgeon, who was a Uve-ln housekeeper, was reported to have been In the bathroom when the boulder fell , a sheriff's spokesman said. " 'l Sectiom , 1'2 Pages 20 Centt a muhimedio Int. Newapoper General Hartinger • • retiring .. KD J ER BOUlDER - lluell.vnn Sturpon, 19, Glemwocl, W.Va., wuldlled'l'ueadayevi!IIIDJwbeu a . . . . boulder roled --feetlnloberbomelocated on Old River Road, DOI'Ih of the MMoa-CabeJI Couaty Well then ... Peer at the Classsifieds. line. Four others In the boule were DOt iDJured~ from Pomt Pleauul and Valley v........... F1re Department worked two hour. to free tbe body. Four Star General James Hartin· ger, a native of Middleport, wlll retire from the U.S. Air Force and step down as head of the North ·American Aerospace Defense Command and the Air Force Space Command on Aug. 1. General Hartinger, who began his military career a!; an army draftee In 1943, later went to the United States M!Utary Academy at West Point and received his fourth star In 1961, must retire this year after having completed 35 years service asanomcer. The oMclal announcement of his retirement has not been released, but a NORAD spokesman has confirmed that the 58-year-old general wlll be leaving his commandonAug. l. General Hartinger wbo took command of NORAD In late 1979, was the first three star lieutenant general of NORAD. The position of commander for the nation's air and space warning system was downgnided to a threestarposltlon 1111979 and then upgraded In 1961 when General Hartinger received his fourth star. 1n June, 1982, General Hartinger was named commander -of the newly created Air SpaCe Foree Command headquartered In Colo- rado Sl>rimlS- The Space Comnland (Continued on page 12) Dr. Livingstone salaries through them to find a jungle full of great deals. SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH 2?1':ar~~~~e~~~®~ A dispute that has existed since 1958 was settled Tuesday when Meigs Commissioners and Hugh Leifheit signed an easement for a road that goes through the Leifheit property. __________ . . enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, February 29, 1984 GLENWOOD, W.Va.- A district engineer of the West VIrginia Department of Highways In Huntington Inspected a rocky h!ll!llde here this morning to see It there was any danger that another huae boulder, similar to the one that crushed a Mason County woman to death Tuesday aftemoon, could fall. Thoola.s ''Tucker" Mayes, supervlsorfortheMasonCountyDepartment ct Highways, said he and Jim Campbell Inspected the slte,located about a half-mile north of the Mason.QibeU county Une, to see It more fOC!ts could sUde and It any preventive measures could be taken. It was about 4 p.m. Tuesday when a 00-ton boulder plunged llO to400feet, clemollshed the rear portion of a one-story, frame house at 9001 Old .River Road that ldlled Hazel Lynn Sturgeon, 19, a spokesman for the Mason County Sherlfrs Department said. Four others were In the borne were not Injured. They were Ms. Sturgeon's two children, Christy Dawn, two months and Jason Roy, 17 months, along with Roy Nicely, who rents the bouse, andanelghtx>r, Peggy North. · Flreftghters from Point Pleasant and Valley tire departments worked for about two hours to free the pinned woman, using a challl puUed by the bed of a garbage truck and an emergency device called "the Jaws of Ufe" to lltt the boulder. Severalaources said the Icy weather conditions may have caused the boulder, which knocked the house about five feet off liS foundation and caused about $15,«XX> worth of damage, to break loose from the ground and (15, WORDS) 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _,.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 15. • Woman killed. in rock fall - 8._.___ _ _ _ _ _ __ l l Story, photos on Page 8 Yol.32, No.225 copyrlthted 1914 5. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _-'-------'--12. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 13. _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ 14' Story on page 4 aily lost control of her car on Ice. The vehicle went off the road In a ditch. In the process, a southbound vehicle was forced off the rolid but was undamaged. 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I I 1 Grammy winners Prlscllla R. Herdman, 19, Pome- 3 DAYS 3·PAPERS 3 DOLLARS CASH ONLY! 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ], PGA tour resumes With Us Today. r------------------------------, 1 Story on Page 6 Place a Classified Ad 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE THE BlANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. I See photo on Page 3 roy, was north on the road when she Mlller, Tuppers Plains; Hazel Promtt, Pomeroy; Wllllam Roush, Syracuse. World Day Prayer Three people injured in accidents hunting, I presume! Admitted--Carol Smith, Syracuse; Arthur Barr, Middleport; Ida Young, Rutland; Francis Marion Rizer, Mason, W. · Va.; Andrew Eaglettes in district ? Emergency runs Veterans Memorial •• TuMday, FebNOry 28, 1984 Meigs County happenings Six calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10: 35 a.m., Pomeroy units took M1na Pickens toO'BlenessHospltal, Athens, and Debbie Drake to Veterans Memorial Hospital from accident on ·Route 33 at Bur· llngham; at 11: 11 a.m., the Rutland Department extinguished a fire In a van owned by Ronald Davis, New Lima Road; at 5:06p.m., Racine took Carley Crow from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center and at 10:39 p.m., Middleport, treated Roy Boggs at his residence. ' (C,ASH ONlY) Offer Expires March _31, 1984 ,, ·t, Classified Ad-s Get. Results I I L------------------------------J .. I ' dispute. "The easement now permits the coun.y and township to have a legal rtghtofwayoverNaylorsRunRoad (T-77). We are grateful that Leifheit has agreed to this easement and we can now consider the matter 1n 1958 the county bullt a road on closed." Leifheit's property at the request of New brldp decks the township trustees In which Phil Roberts, county engineer and Lelfheltwasnotpaldfortheoneacre Ted Warner, superintendent of the tractuiatwasusedtostralghtenout county highway department re- · a portion of Naylors Run Road ported new decks are being placed (township road 77) . on two bridges by. the Ohlo Bridge nme .after time the road was Company. The county Is to lay the closed. 1be matter was taken to asp~t. , . court by Leifheit. One bridge is located on McElhlnServlng on the board of commls- ney Road between the. crossroads sioners In 1958 were the late Dan ' and Bradbury and the other In HartlngerandH.W.CralgandR.E. SaUsbury Township between SR 7 NwtzUng. The late Jed Hartinger and the Crossroads just otf county was the county engineer. road five. Upon · sett1llig .the matter t)le Commlsslone,-s, •.,Roberts and · , "'n""'1ng s~tement was lasued : warner are ~ to attend. a · iiM'f~~U'S:' s!gllliltOl "tl'le ··- rru!ettq-lirMarlelt1\ toclay .on the easemeilt for the .existing road Buckeye Hill. Reaou.-ce Conservaaettles the 1oJ1i Jlilndlng problem lion.and Development project. The that has existed betwl!l!n Leifheit, seminar wjll be on on and eas well the trustees and thecountycommls- drilling and !he problems caused by sloners. Altllouih none. of the drilling such as erosion and dlsposexlltlng coounlssloners we.re ever, lng of salt water. Involved In thecontrovenY,l.elthelt GornJnlssloners and Roberts .dis·- teelli hi wu tieated.untalrly llld by · cussed -~ !lilt appeared !n 1111 11p1ng of the easement' today ihe SUnday Times-Sentinel on •( ; ~- "<4·-- ----.-- ... _ - -'- - --- -'--'--- -lll ' . GENERAL HARTINGER revenue raised by Ucense taxes In 1982 and 1964. It was agreed that this is NOT NEW money and lt was something they were Investigating. Budget key question Commissioner Richard Jones felt that the key question In' 1!ei Is whether or not the highway department Is going to have a greatly reduced budget due to the catch up of money that wasn't anticipated. Roberts felt his department would notandattheendofeachmonthand that he would know eXactly how much revenue Would be receiVed. Also discussed was the possibility of pia~ a seal on county road 1, 25 and Bradbury JWad (Middleport Hill) or county road 5. Mike Swisher, director of the Meigs County Welfare Departmeilt, discusSed an:: adoption service contract with the Lutheran Social -Service Agency of \Alumbus for placement of chlldren now In permanent custody of the Meigs CountyWelfare . Commlssloneni agreed to enter Into a contract from February through June of this :year at a cost of 142 per hour. Revenue comes from State weilare SullsliiY fUndS. I . >II .' SIGNS EA8EMENl' - Bup Leifheit Tladay, of a porilon of Naylors Run Road. Shown are, l-r, mi r"s&-wllh llle ClCIWI&)' COIIIIIIIsllone lllped 111 ~~~~~ Bow1b, David Kobleotz, Richard Jones, and . ?UWflllhlldlai"A"Ioap&IDliiJICdlspute overllle- - I allel&; s&llldlng Is PhD RAlberis. �.... - ,.... . ~ - .,.. .....- ~ ---..... .___ ________ ...,.....,_...., The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 CommentaJ'Y What do The Daily Sentinel lll Cooart Street Pomero.J, Olllo DEVUJ'ED TO THE INTEI!.ESI' OF THE MEJ~MASON AREA ~lb ~m~ I"'T"-...0.._-.-.~c::::lu=• ~v ROBERT L WINGr:TI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publl5ber/Coatroller BOBHOEFUCB Geaeral Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edt&or .-\ MEMBER of The .-\sooclaled Preu, laland Dally Plft.B .-\soocla· tloa aad the .-\merlcaa New~paper PubUsber .-\sooclalloa. w..- LETI'E.KS OF OPC'•nOS are weloomed . n~y llloUI be leu tlwlloar . .UIIe&ten are Abject &o ed.idllr ud mua be slped wltll ume. address UHI tel~~oae nmber . So aslped )etten wll be pablided. Ldlen -..... be t. rood tute, actdtasb 1 . . . . . . . . ~alltl es. Some years ago, participating In YOU expect?____W_i_llia_m_F._.B_uc_k_ley.;;._J_r. a sympostum, Professor Artbur and only after a deiUJt..nlte trial at which !bey were aqaew:nted by Schlesinger Jr. suggested that a lack of concern for Southeast Asian freedom (In those days be ~ ported our venture in VIetnam J betrays truly the innate racism of many Americans. There Is no rea5011 to suppose, he said. that communism Is ol:moxlous only to white people. It Is true that Asians particularly If ruled by communists, acquire a strange Immunity to Western criticism. Oh, you can find those who cry out, but the fact of It is that they are very lonely. Shortly before he died, Francisco Franco executed t1ve tem>rists, each one of them guilty ot murder, counsel. You'd bave thought masked men bad fonned a pcae to execute Princess Dl, Jolln.John and Uttle Orphan Anllle. Even the pope got Into the act, and Mexico's ambassador to the United Nations suggested that for so heinous crime, Spain sbould be thrown out of the United NationS: Consider tbe dlfterence now where Red ' China Is concerned. Hugb Davies, the Pl!klng corres· pondent of I Mdon's Dally Tefe. graph. advises us that since August, not five people have been executed in China, but "mere than 5,(0).'' The means ct eftectlnr these executions are not without inJerest. For Instance, two weeks ago a dozen defendants accused of rape, murder and theft were made to parare In Peking's capital stadium, where they underwent summary trial. The crowd, presumably well· trained by routine practices durtng the Cultural Revolution, hissed as eacb defendant was held by -two security officers, "and pushed forward with a placard around his neck detailing his offenses." The judges, too, were well-trained: GuUty, and condemned. U there is an appeal process in China, It is presumably conducted by ambulatory appeals courts and deUberated between the stadium =Corporations offer ·uncle Sam a lesson By Inference. CO!llOrate annual reports this year have a message for : Washington. It is cut and slash. • The corporate cutting became serious in 1912, says WUIIam Dunk, who · follows these things, but many of them were cosmet!c. But in 1983 they : really slashed away at the blubber, and they want sllaremlders to know it. . CUtting and slashing, therefore. is a major theme ot this year's reports, ~ys Dunk. who has spent much of his adult Ufe advising corporations bow to put their best Image forward in their annual sununing up for Shareholders. From analysis of reports that he has helped produce, and his readings ct : others, Dunk concludes that "companies have really gotten serious about • getting rid of the fat. " · He says even the reports themselves are simpler, a claim that cannot be . tnade by Uncle Sam, who recently issued an "Economic Report of tbe · President" that ran on for 343 pages, witbout so mucb as a picture. : : No corporate report would carry on for even a third so many pages, and : Yoo can bet they are fllled with colorful charts, photographs, variations in . ty.pe and all the other design features that Impress. · This year's reports tend to be simpler too, and clearer. Clear by far than · !be statistics-laden govenunent report. Many are also soorter than in years past. such as that by Celanese. Many :;eem easter to read, such as Emhart's, which enhances fine writing with large type; and some, such as the Shell report, have readable ftnarvial analyses. "Even accounting experts have initiated laudable if unsuccessful efforts to slmpllfy reports," says Dunk, alluding to a Financial Executive Institute ; Si1J1'liJiaJ1' subtitled "Moving Toward More Readable Annual Reports." · But the .reports, after all, are merely the medium rather than the · message Itself. True, they seek by themselves to convey an Image of cutting, slashing, thrift. economy, simplicity and other qualities that are seen as virtues this year. But for the most part they are merely reporting what happened elsewhere. In corporate operations, for example. ; "With persistent high interest rates and tidal waves <1 deregulation, low : margin operations have had to go," explains Dunk. Underperlorming : operations were cut loose as the lean-mean mood led to deep cuts in costsand profits. The reports, tberefore, are filled with a lltany of wrltedowns, wrlteotfs : and rewrites. Big ones, in big companies, Canpanles such as AT&T, Allied : Corp., Merrill Lynch, American Express and other blue chips. • ARMCO makes a major effort to explain why It dropped coal and : financial services. Beatrice tens of plans to dispose of more than 50 : operations. Gulf & Western explains why it trimmed a whole array of · operations and invesbnents. "It's gotten fashionable to bite the bullet," says Dunk, whose finn, · William Dunk Partners, worked on many of the reports. .·Delegations square off like two football teams The Mr Force decision to shift Its base for overseas filghts from New Jersey to Perulsylvanla left in Its wake a pair of congressional delegations that resembled two football teams after a crucial game. Up for grabs were tbe 6,(0) monthly filghts of the Milltary Airlift Cmunand, which transport 200,(0) Air F«?rce personnel each year to Europe from the No~l The trophY: rnUIIons of dollars in spin-off reveniiEII and jobs. 1be Pennsylvanians, who successfully sought to transfer the flights to Pl1lladelphla International Airport, bragged about their successful strategy and solld team play. . 1be New Jersey people, who wanted the Air Force to move the filghts to • Newark International Airport, murmured about beingoutgunnedfrom the start. lJnheeded Warning ____________~k_ck_A_rnk __ ~_n WASHINGI'ON - The disinte- warnings were Ignored. He's regration of the U.S.·trained Leba· . tired Army Col. James Wootten, nese army is nearly complete. who now analyzes milltary affairs Moslem troops proved more loyal for the Congressional Research to their rellg!ous leaders than to Service, an arm of t1ie Ubrary of their Christian officers, and deCongress. He claimed It was serted in wholesale lots. Some of dangerous to put much reliance on them even wound up using the the Lebanese army. milltary skills their Ameaican I have l~:amed that the prctesadvisers taught them to attack the slonals usually are more reUable presidential palace they were than the poUtlclans. So I got hold of supposed to defend. a copy of Wooten's "Policy Alert" All or this has been mlghWy and publlsbed excerpts In a column embarrassing to the Reagan ad- on Apa113,1983. The publicity didn't ministration. which had placed help; Wootten's message continued great. faith in tbe reconstituted to go unheeded. Lebanese army. President Reagan, With almost pinpoint prescience, had, in fact, made It the keystone of his report warned that the weahis hopes for a settlement in kness of tbe Lebanese army would Lebanon. make It difficult for the United But the army's pathetic perlor· States to achieve Its goal of tolal mance was foreseen a year ago by foreign troop withdrawal. The an unsung professional whose army, which Wootten noted was in "very poor condition," would be unable to keep peace when chal· Jenged by the battle-hardened, highly motivated milltlas of the a1val religious factions in Lebanon. Wootten recommented taking time to resolve the inherenl Oaw in the Lebanese army: the host!Uty between Its Christian and Moslem elements. Only wben thesedlfferen· ces had been settled would It be wise for the United States to stake Its hopes on· the army, he advised. The Israelis, woo sl.ared the skepticism rJout the Lebanese army, got hold of his report and handed It to Philip Habib, President Reagan's Middle East envoy. ~ te'l me Habib flung the rePQ!t on t Je Ooor in a rage, and made a disparaging remark about the Congressional Research Ser· vice. Later, Israeli Piime Minister Menacbem Begin personally dell· vered the report to Sam Lewis, the U.S. ambassador to Israel. The only result was thar several Intelligence analysts set to work trying to shoot holes in the report. Then they ret\trned It to the author, pointing out vaa1ous "errors." Footnote: Wootten's views wen~ shared by a few policy advisers llilfortunaJely, too few. Daniel Pipes, then with the State Department, recalls writing several memos warning of the foUy or relyllll on the Lebanese army. "It was like buUdlng an army or Russians and Americans," he told my assoclat~ Lucette Lagnado. Wootten and the other voices In the wilderness have been vindicated by the recent events In Lebanon. Wootten and the other voices in the wilderness hav~ been vindicated by the recent events in Lebanon. Sadly, t~ vindication came too late to salvage U.S. policy goals there. YOU CaD't win 'em all.----________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld The complete collapse of the Lebanese army came as a surprise to most Amencans, woo kept being reassured by the Reagan government that It was in shape to take on the "peacekeeping role" assigned to It by President Amln Gemayel. U.S. milltary advisers in charge of training the Lebanese soldiers kept sending hack optimistic reports that Gemayel's army was prepared to handle any situation. What went wrong? I asked a high-level official in the Pentagon If he had any Ideas. "The Lebanese army was well equipped, morale was high and the average Lebanese soldier could be counted on to hold his own against any fighting man in the world," the official said. "Then why did the army fall apart?" "We didn't count on the fact that the Christian soldiers would not take orders from their Moslem ofllcers, and· the Moslem soldiers would not take orders from their Chrlstlan officers " field." "Didn't you have any Inkling that the army would fall apart wben the soldiefl! were asked to fire on their own people?" "WbY aornetiitna \rfoday in history where the defendants were found guilty, and a field outside the city to which they were thereupon driven to be soot. Mr. Davies did not witness the execution, but Unaered over the photographs ct It that were posted on public notice boarda. "One showed a Une of men on their knees facing away from tbelr executioners, a group of burlylooking security guards. Each guard held a pistol to the back or hll victim's neck. At Intervals behlncl the execution party, soldiers ltood with legs apart and rifles railed, as if to offer cover in case ct trouble. The next picture showed the executioners standing to attentloa before 12 corpii'S." Now strictly speaking, what aoes on Inside China Is an internal affair. But so Is It an Internal affair what goes on (or, If you prefer, went on) inside Spain. Or Costa Rica. You will say: Ah, but in Costa Rica we are heavily involved. To which the appropriate answer Is: Yes, we are heavily involved In trying to prevent the kind or callousness toward human llfe that Is charactea1stlc of every communist regime. The communists do not monopolize crime; Indeed, the ti!R for free enterprise crime appears to be as sedentaa11y American as the Amea1ca's Cup was for so many years. And here you begin, I think. to get an Idea of communist perspective. What does It matter, in terms ct human costs, if there were Indeed 5,(0) Instances of rape and murder and theft In China In the recent penod? An estimated 16 million people died in three years ot starvation after Mao Tse-tu111 annouooed in 19!18 his Great Leap Forward. So what? Cambodia's Pol Pot slaughtered something on the order of 20 percent to 25 percent ct the population. So why would !bey worry, in Cambodia any more than In China, if Joe soot Jim? In 1981, tbe Air Force decided to shift all such filghts from milltary bases to civilian airports, and the contest for the filghts from McGuire AFB in New Jersey boiled down to Phlladelphia vs. Newark. Lawmakers agreed that pOntkls gave Pennsylvania a decided edge. . Last Thursday, after months of lobbying by representatives, senators, governors, and cabinet officers from both states, the Air Force said filghts will start from PhUadelphla In October. Air Force officials said that using the .Phlladelphia airport would be more efficient. Then there were the political realltles. Aside from Its 2.Q lead in" Republican 5enators, Perulsylvanla had Republican Gov. Dick Thornburgh, fonner Reagan Cabinet members Drew Lewis and Rlchard Schwelker,. and tbe rest of tbe state's .23 representatives. Arrayed on New Jersey's side were Republican Gov. :Jbomas Kean, Democratic Sens. Bill Bradley and Frank Lautenberg, Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan of Short Hills, N.J., and the rest of tbe state's 14 House members. Catherine Randlett, who heads the New Jersey lobbying ot11ce here, and others said that another advantage Pennsylvania may have bad was tbe more lnfiuentlal committee distribution of some of Its members of Coogress. I not?" . Two Perulsylvanla congressmen, Republican Rep. Joseph McDade and "Because we found out recently Democratic Rep. John Murtha are on the House defense appropriations the Christians and the Mqslems subcommittee, while Democratic Rep. Thomas Foglllitta Is on the Anned hate each other.'' . Selvlces Committee. . "Didn't we know that when we For tbe New Jersey side, Courter is thestate'sonlymemberrttheHouse gave the -army all that Anned Se!vlces Conunlttee. • Courter Is also the New Jersey chalnnan ct Reagan's re-election effort, ..e~tuJw!eot?" •' ~·Of COU1'lll! not. HoW could we but that advantage was more than offset" by Lewis, who Is expectj!d to . k!JOW Uke that?" receive a top role in Reagan's national campaign. . '1t:~ • publlc "knowleclge ror t!ie:iut2;01P"YWS.'' - ·~~-­ . "It wu our 'opinion tb8t !be i'ell8loul dllleiEidl would play no part OIICe ewryqae .wore !be same lllllfonn. We felt aiQidler'aloyalty . toward hll mmiMielblarmawould : :; : , : Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 29th, tbe 60th day of 198t There are lJ6 days overcome any antlpatlly oae aect In · ;. ;. : -Ji!ft In tbe year. 1 • ~ bad for tile otblr. 'Ibis : : ;: :: Today's Hlghllght in Hlstm'y: . .IJI' CM!I! lr!aewben ·-: .;. :- On Feb. 29th, lSI!, a mflltal)' annlstlee SUSJ8ided b"maJ boetllltles· the same barracb. ~ ­ • -' 1Jetween the United States and Mexico: It dkln't wben tbe anny liDCJk to !IIi! ' _.,_-In "No, we didn't. The first hint we had that things weren't going as we planned was wben half the troops went over to the otber side with their weapons. When we com· plained about this, the Christian officers gave orders to shoot the Moslem soldiers, and the Moslem officers gave orders to shoot the · Christian soldiers. That's wben we realized we had a morale problem on our hands." "Was the president informed about this?" "I Imagine he was. But our advisers. were Instructed not to worry about It, because the u.s. Navy would fire on Syrtansupported rebel posttlcins to protect the Lebanese army soldiers from killing each other.'' "Apparently tbe strategy didn't Leba!Kin. something he's been wanting to do for some time." "Tilat's a big plus. But wouldn't you say this was a blow to President Reagan's Mideast policy?" "He doesn't seem to think so. After aU there is a lot more at stake in the Middle East than what happens In a tiny country like Lebanon. Once. the Christians and Moslems settle their feud amongst themselves we can get back on the track again." "What will happen to the U.S. advisers that were training the Lebanese army?" · "They'll be sent to El Salvador to beef up the government's anny there. We've had good reports the Salvadoran soldier can hold his OWII against any fighting man In the world." Berry's World work.'' ''There was a mix up in signals. The White HOUle Said we were only firing at the Moslems to protect the peacekeeptng foree of U.S. Ma· rlnes, and the secretaay ctlbe Navy . said .we were shelling tbe Dnaze, IIi support Gemayel's troops. ,Before this could bil straJc!rte'ned Out, the ·-Elnlze -started- their own'Otlenalve agBtnst Chrlstl8n posltio.., aild ihjs was the slghal for tbe P4osJeln soldiers to stop llgldlng." "So now tbe MOIIerns bave half our anns, aJid the 0u11t1ans bave the otbea' •half. Wllat did ·we • aCcmlpuah Raiders victorious in latest litigation by SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Na· ''The league also believes It should tlonal Football League officials say be able, in making such decisions, to !bey will appeal to the U.S. Supreme , respect the loyalty of fans aaid Court a federal appeals court commwiltles that supported fts decision upholding the move of the franchises as well as Oakland did." Raiders football team from Oak· Rozelle's statement said the 2-1 land to Los Angeles. split "emphasizes the need for The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Supreme Court clarification on the Appeals handed the Raiders a fundamental question of now the significant victory Tuesday, ruling antitrust laws should be applied to · 2·1 that the NFL violated antitrust sports leagues." · laws by conspiring to prevent the The ruling did not address the $18 Raiders from moving to Los mUllon In damages that a Los Angeles. It also ruled that the league Angeles jury awarded the Raiders' has no power to block any future and the Los Angeles CoUseum. The ' franchlsemoves . court said It would rule taler on thJ!t. "We're grateful for the decision by the federal Court of Appeals,·' managing general said Raiders' partner AI Davis in a statement E..,.... SECnONAL CHAMPIONS - Tbe 18M Eutem pta' blliketblll learn wiD compete In the Dlltrlct Touruaaneat at Waverly IDp School 'l1lunday evealila at 8 p.m. In a lint round aame. Tbe Fapttea cune.oaltroa& the 111M half ollbe- to llallh leCOild In lbe leque Uld cllilch lbe Sectional Ouunpltahlp, r7·%t, aver 8oulhwe8tem. Pictured are memben ollbe champlalhip team, S..U Blue Demons bombard Evansville, 96-65 By'l'be A~ated PftM Sooner or later Billy Tubbs knew he would show them in the Show Me state. 'I'ubbs and his Oklahoma basket· ball team had already clinched the Big Eight Conference title and the main objecttve facing the Sooners Tuesday night was to !lnally get the coach a victory in his home state of Mlssow1. They did - barely leaving Columbia, Mo. with a 6Hi0 victory over the Tigers. The slxth·ranked Sooners had to stave off a late Mlssow1 rally for the victory that Improved their record to 25-3, 12-1 in the conference and ended a five-game losing streak at Hearnes Center. David Johnson gave Oklahoma a 61.00 lead with 2: 22 remaining and tbe Tigers held the ball for one last ,sOOt. A ),2-foot jumper by Prince Bridges bouooed oft the back of the rim as the buzzer sounded. In the only other game involving a member of the Associated Press' Top Twenty, No. 5 DePaul routed EvansvUie !MHO. Missouri Coach Norm Stewart praised his team despite the loss. "I !bought with one day of preparation after a double overtime game and a thin squad (nine players were in uniform), they really gave us a great effort," Stewart said referring to the victory over Oklahoma State on Sunday. "They carried out our game plan real well.'' Greg Cavener led Missouri, 16-12. 4-8, with 22 points. DePaul's romp over Evansville gave Coach Ray Meyer a chance to use tbe entire roster as they Rookie hurler makes mark in Tribe camp TIJCSON. Ariz. (APl - Jeff Barkley's forkball t{etped him skip to the highest level of the minor leagues last year, and It has earned him just enough attention in the Cleveland Indians' training camp to get him in trouble with some veterans. Barkley was the victim of a practical joke pulled by veteran pitchers ruck Sutcliffe and Bert Blyleven this week, a sign that the 23-year-old rookie prospect has made his mark in the camp. Among those agreeing Barkley has a shot at the Indians' bullpen Is Manager Pat Corrales. Barkley pitched 951·3 innings last season in the minor leagues, including :r1 innings at Class A Waterloo and the rest at Class AAA Charleston. For the season, he struck out 116 batters while walking :n. His combined rerord wasS-3 with 12saves. "The only reason I'm in the big teague camp is because of my forkball," said Barkley. "The man· ager saw me in the Floa1da Instructional League and Invited me. I would have been disappointed If he hadn't." His forkballls thrown by jamming the ball between the Index and middle finger of his right hand. He started throwing It as a freshman at The Citadel, a military college where he earned a degree in political science. Barkley said his forkball spins sideways, giving It the look of a knuckleball. It then drops considerably whlle crossing h6me plate. While that might protect him against opposing hitters, It didn't help b4n Sunday against Blyleven and Sutcllffe. Blyleven, who was shagging fly balls with other pitchers In the outfield, announced that he could lift victory overVillanova Connecticut; points led to an David 82-70 Ponce scored 17 points as Nebraska beat Kansas State 53-56 and cUnched a home-court berth in theflrstround of the Big Eight playoffs; freslunan Gus Santos scored 20 points as Wichita State downed Drake 68-53; senior guard Doug Mills scored Issued through executive assistant AI LoCasale. ''Throughout this litigation, we knew we were light, that the National Football League operated in bad faith and unfair dealing as well as in violation of the antitrust laws. In fact, !bey have continued to act in bad faith, trying to drain us economically. "The NFL has tried to maintain a cloud of uncertainty over our tans, which has hurt ticket sales and ldlled the buUding of luxury suites at the Los Angeles CoUseum," the statement said. "The NFL continues to believe It should have the right to decide where It does business," said a statement Issued by league Commissioner Pete RazeUe's office. r;;;:;;:;;:::::::::::::::;-j DOWNING-CHILDS Hich School HoNw &~1 b y O.)t Hoti,.....aod Hookft' byNichL ~GEL AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 t~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;g~~~;~~~~~~g; QUESTION: As leader of the local Boy Scout t~. I must drive them 40 miles to camp eoch year. My children are no longer pari of the troop . ls the han· sportation expenu considered a charitable contribution? ANSWER : Ye•, you may declud any tran•portation expenses incurred whi e doing volunteer work for o charitable organization like the Soy Scouts. The IRS allows a deduction of 9 cents o mile, or you may claim the actual amount spent on gas and oil, wh1chever amount is larger . In either case, you m oy also deduct any amounts spent for tolls or parking . a career-high 'l1 points to lead Hofstra over Lafayette 67-62, and Mandy Johnson scored 15 of his 19 points in the second half as Marquette turned hack Wisconsin-Green Bay 0049. Owner ANOTHER SERVICE OF OH. C. K. SUPERMARKET PRICES GOOD NOW THRU MARCH 4th BUY TWO KINDS OF FROZEN FOOD AT REGULAR PRICE The Southern-North Adams Girls' District basketball game scheduled for Tuesday evening at Waverly High School was postponed until tonight due to bad weather conditions. Game time remains at 8 p.m. while Huntington battles Green Township at 6: 30 p.m. Tickets are $2.50 for both students and adults. GET 1 7-Up or PEPSI SPack 16 Oz. Btls. 99¢ Plus Deposit I Games postponed By Tbe Associated Press The. NAJA Dlstlict 22 Women's semifinal basketball playoffs scheduled for Tuesday illght were postponed. The two games, Defiance at Walsh and Rio Grande at Findlay, will be played at 7:30p.m. today. The district final game scheduled for Thursday night will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Friday at the site of the team with the best record. NEEDED TO DELVER THE DAILY SENTINEL . Call 992-2156 . - with 'l1 points, including a threepoint play with 1: 55 left that crushed a comeback by Holy Cross. Iona, seeded second in the eight-team tournament, will face St. Peter's, 224, Thursday in one semWnal. The Peacocks, who held a 41·9 halftime lead over the Cadets, were led by Tommy Best's 16 points. Top-seeded La Salle and No. 4 Fordham will meet in the other semifinal. In other games, Ed Pinckney's 26 Plays tonight BOYSAND -GIRLS AGEll_AND_OVE"R - "It gave tbe paealdeut an~ to IIIIM! tbe Marlnee out of Improved their record to 22-2. "We've been aching and we've had some nagging injurtes and the game gave us a chance to play some of our kids," Meyer said. Freshman Dallas Comegys led the Blue Demons with 17 points and four other DePaul players finished in double figures. The victory was the 23rd straight at home for DePaul, which has a 62-3 mark at The Horizon over the last four seasons. DePaul lumped to a 6.Q lead, but the f>wl>leAcesclosed to within 11·9 before the Blue Demons ran off 13 straight points to set thestageforthe rout. Todd Scott led Evansville, 11·13, with 15 points. Oilier Games Iona defeated Holy Cross 73-66 and St. Peter's crushed Army 6641 In quarterfinal play of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference tournarnent. Steve Burtt led the Gaels, 21·7, three men at once, and Sutcllffe bet $aXJ that Blyleven couldn't. At the end of practice, the con continued in the dressing room. First baseman Mike Hargrove started taking bets on a yellow legal pad, whUe Sutcllffe invited Barkley to be one of theofthethreepeoplefor Blyleven to 11ft at once. Barkley knelt down on all fours. On one side of him was 2ll-pound pitcher Bud Anderson. On the other, was the 2J.5.pound Sutcllffe. On the count of three, the veterans proceeded to cover him completely with shaving cream. All Barkley could ·do was laugh and say, "I sure got suckered, and I even was going to bet $50 on Blyleven." In the Indians' camp Tuesday, utillty player Alan Bannister sprained an ankle, buthewasableto return to the field and continue practicing. CARRIERS WANTED · tralnliil thi! Leba'· . . . I!JilY1~' - " SwiiiD, ·11181111&er, Kelly Wbltlatch, Tammy Capehart, Mary 1Dbb8, Krls Wllloa, and Pam Davis. Back row- Coach S..U Arnold, Dee Dalley, Mellada Manldn, Margaret Homer, Aim Diddle, Angie Spencer, BetJt Beri!Wmer, ICOrel'; IIDd A ' tant Coach Pam Douth!U. Tbe Eapttes are curreatly 1" JOin& Into Thunday's pane with Peebles, r-.iiiii~~~~~~iii JUUO FRANCO TO BAT11NG PRACTICE- Cleveland Indians' shortstop JuUo Franco headtl towards the batting cate at Indians' spring training camp at m Corbett Field 1n Tueson. 1bJs was the first day Fran rted t 0 (AP Lase_,.,.ft) co repo cam~. '"'~ · IJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill BUY iBOXES OF .CEREAL AT REGULAR PRICE GET 1 VALLEY BELL 2°/o MILK . DISHES Gallon Fi~ · $ ·1 19 Mesh Aluminum 8Ft. to 20Ft .. • I' • ., .. �- .. ,... - ----.._ -- ___ ......... - - - , .., . . ~ The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Commenta•'Y lll Court Street Some years ago, participating In a symposium, Professor Arthur Schlesinger Jr. suggested tbat a lack of concern for Southeast Asian freedom (in those days he supported our venture In Vietnam) betrays truly the innate racism of many Americans. There 1s no reason to suppose, he said, that communism Is obnoxious only to white people. It Is true that Asians particularly If ruled by communists, acquire a strange Immunity to Western crttlclsm. Oh, you can find those who cry out, but the fact of It ls !bat they are very lonely. Shortly before he died, Francisco Franco executed five terrorists, each ope of them l(llllty of murder, Pomeroy, Ohio DEV(Jl'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ r'"T"''--L""T'" I r"T'W!!ii dl<=o ~v ROBERT L. WING€M' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Da~y Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than SOO worcb long. All letters are subject to editing and must be s l1ned with na m e, address and telephone number. No u.nslrned letten wUI be published. Letters should be In KOod taste, addresslnglssu es , not persoaaJitl es. and only after a delitMate trial at which they were represented by counsel. You'd have thought mssked men had formed a posse to execute Princess Dl, John-John and Uttie Orphan Annie. Even the pope got Into the act, and Mexico's ambassador to the United Nations suggested thatfor so heinous cri~, Spain should be thrown out of the United Nations. Consider the difference now where Red · China Is concerped. Hugh Davies, the Peking corres· pondent of London's DaUy Tele· graph, advises us thatslnce August, not five people have been executed in China, but "more than 5,(XX)." The means of effecting these executions are not without interest . For Instance, two weeks ago a dozen defendants accused of rape, murder and theft were made to parare In Peking's capital stadium, where they underwent summary trial. The crowd, presumably well· trained by routine practices durtng the Cultural Revolution, hissed as each defendant was held by two security officers, "and pushed forward with a placard around his neck detailing his offenses." The judges, too, were well-trained: Guilty, and condemned. U there ls an appeal process in China, It Is presumably conducted by ambulatory appeals courts and dellberated between the stadium :Corporations offer ·uncle Sam a lesson : : By lnlerence, corporate annual reports thls year bave a message for : Washington. It ls cut and slash. • The corporate cutting became serious in 1982, says WU!lam Dunk, who · foUows these things, but many of them were cosmetic. But in 1983 they : reaUy slashed away al the blubber, and they want shareholders to know it. . CUtting and slashing, therefore, ls a major theme of thls year's reports, ~ys Dunk, who has spent much of hls adult Ufe advising corporations how to put their best Image forward in their annual summing up for Shareholders. · From analysis of reports that he has helped produce, and hls readings of : others, Dunk concludes that "companies bave reaUy gotten serious about • getting rid of the fat. " · He says even the reports themselves are simpler, a claim that cannot be : · )llade by Uncle Sam, who recently Issued an "Economlc Report of the · President" tbat ran on for 343 pages, without so much as a picture. : : No corporate report would carry on for even a third so many pages, ll1,ld... : Yt>u can bet they are filled with colorful charts, photographs, variations in . type and aU the other design features tbat Impress. ,_ .,. · · This year's reports tend to be simpler top, and clearer. Clear by far than · the statistics-laden government report. . Many are also shorter than in years past, such as tbat by Celanese. Many seem easier to read, such as Emhart's, which enhances fine writing with iarge type; and some, such as the SheU report, have readable financial analyses. "Even accounting experts bave initiated laudable If unsuccessful e(forts to simplify reports,'' says Dunk, aUudlng to a Financial Executive Institute :summary subtitled ',' Moving Toward More Readable Annual Reports." · · But the .reports, after aU, are merely the medium rather than the · message Itself. True, they seek by themselves to convey an Image of cutting, slashing, thrift, economy, simplicity and other qualities tbat are seen as virtues thls year. But for the most part they are merely reporting wbat happened elsewhere. 1n corporate operations, for example. • "With persistent high Interest rates and tidal waves of deregulation, low ; margin operations have bad to go," explains Dunk. Underperform!ng · operations were cut loose as thelean·meanmood led to deep cuts In costs. and profits. The reports, therefore, are filled with a litany of writedowns, writeoffs : and rewrites. Big ones, In blgcompanies, CompanlessuchasAT&T,Allied : Corp., Merr!U Lynch, Ainerican Express and other blue chips. : ARMCO makes a major effort to explain why It dropped coal and : financial services. Beatrice tens of plans to dispose of more than 50 : operations. Gulf & Western explains why It trimmed a whole array of · operations and investments. "It's gotten fashionable to bite the buUet," says Dunk, whose firm, . WU!lam Dunk Partners, worked on many, of the ('eports. ·:·Delegations square off like two football teams The Air Force decision to shift Its base for overseas flights from New Jersey to Pennsylvania left in Its wake a pair of congressional delegations !bat resembled two footbaU teams after a crucial game. Up for grabs were the 6,(XX) monthly flights of the MU!tary Airlift , Coounand, which transport 200,!XXl Air FC?rce personnel each year to ·: Europe from tht, ;-;orthe~t. The trophy: mU!lons of dollars in spin-off revenuEil and jobs. The Pennsylvanians, who successfuUy sought to transfer the filghts to Phjladelphla lnternatlonal Airport, bragged about their successful straiegy and solid team play. . The New Jersey people, who wanted the Air Force to move the flights to ·• Newark lntenJat::::-.al Airport, murmured about being outgunned from the start. In 1981, the Air Force decided·to~ aU such filghts from military bases to civilian airports, and the contest for the filghts from McGuire AFB in New Jersey boiled down to Philadelphia vs. Newark. Lawmakers agreed that poUtlas gave Pennsylvania a decided edge. · Last Thursday, after months of lobbying by representatives, senators, governors, and cabinet officers from both states, the Air Force said flights w1U start from Philadelphia ln October. Air Force officials said tbat using the .Philadelphia airport would be more efficient. Then there were the political reaUtles. Aside from Its 2.0 lead in' Republlcan senators, Pennsylvania had Republican Gov. Dick Thornburgh, former Reagan Cabinet members Drew Lewis and Richard Schwelker, and· the rest of the state's .23 representatives. Arrayed on New Jersey's side were Republlcan Gov. rt~omas Kean, Democratic Sens. Bill Bradley and Frank Lautenberg, Labor Secretary .. Raymond Donovan of Short HUts, N.J., and the rest of the state's 14 House members. :~_ ..· T. o.day in history · ·· • • · · · ·:·. ;.>lett 1n the. year. , . .. : < Today's Highlight In History: ~ • . • 1-'-~..;..... '-; On Feb: 29th, 1848;'_a- mtUtary amUstice . suspe!)ded' tormal hostWtJesr ~ 1letween the United States and Mexico. .; -: • Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 29th, the 60th day of 1984. There are :JJ6 days where the defendants were found guilty, and a field outside the city to which they were thereupon drtven to be shot. Mr. Davies did not witness the execution, but fingered over the photographs of It that were posted on public notice boards. "One showed a Une of men on their knees facing away from their executioners, a group of burlylooking securtty gi)ardli. Each guard held a pistol to the back of hi& victim's neck. At Intervals behind the execution party, soldiers stood with legs apart and rtfles railed, as 11 to offer cover In case of trouble. The next picture showed the executioners standing to attentloa before 12 corpses." Now strictly speaking, what goes on Inside China Is an Internal at!air. But so ls It an Internal aftalr what goes on (or, If you prefer, went on) Inside Spain. Or Costa Rica. You will say: Ah, but In Costa Rica we are heavily Involved. To which the appropriate answer Is: Yes, we are heavily Involved In trying to prevent the kind of callousness toward human Ufe tbat Is characteristic of every communist regime. The communists do not monopolize crime; Indeed, the tiO. for free enterprise crime appears 1o be as sedentartly Arnertcan as the America's Cup was for so many years. And here you begin, I think, to gt'l an Idea of communist perspective. What does It matter, In tenns r1 human costs, If there were Indeed 5,!XXl Instances of rape and murder and theft In China In the recent period? An estimated 16 million people died In three years of starvation after Mao Tse-tung announced in 1958 his Great Leap Forward. So what? Cambodia's Pol Pot slaughtered something on the order of 20 percent to 25 percent r1 , the population. So why would they worry, hi Cambodia any more tban In China, If Joe shot Jim? lJnheededw~ing _____________k_ck_A_oo_e_~_n WASHINGTON - The disinte- warnings were Ignored. He's re- unable to keep peace when chal· gration of the U.S.·tralned Leba· . tired Army Col. James Wootten, lenged by the battle-hardened, nese army Is nearly complete. · who now analyzes military affairs highly motivated militias of the Moslem troops proved more loyal for the Congressional Resea~h rival religious factions in Lebanon. to their religious leaders tban to Service, an arm of the Ubrary of . Wootten recommented taking their Christian officers, and de- Congress. He claimed It was time to resolve the inherent flaw in serted in wholesale lots. Some of dangerous to put much reliance on the Lebanese army: the hostility them even wound up using the the- Lebanese army. between Its Chrtstian and Moslem rnUitary sldlls their American I bave l«:arned that the profes· elements. Only when these dlfferen· advisers taught them to attack the slonals usuaUy are more reliable ces had been settled would It be presidential palace they were tban the politicians. So I got hold of wise for the United States to stake supposed to defend. a copy of Wooten's "Polley Alert" Its hopes on·the army, he advised. All of thls has been mlghtuy and pubUshed excerpts In a column The Israelis, fho sl.ared the embarrassing to the Reagan ad· on Aprtl3, 1983. The publicitY didn't skepticism L':lout the Lebanese mlnistratlon, which had placed help; Wootten's message continued army, got huld of hls report and great, falth In the reconstituted to go unheeded. handed It to Philip Habib, President Lebanese army. President Reagan, With almost pinpoint prescience, Reagan's Middle East envoy. had, in fact, made lt.the keystone of hls report warned tbat the wea· So~ces te'l me Habib flung the his hopes for a settlement In kness of the Lebanese army would ·report on t .Je floor In a rage, and Lebanon. make It difficult for the United made a disparaging remark about But the army's pathetic perfor· States to achieve Its goal of total the Congressional Research Ser· mance·was foreseen a year ago by foreign troop withdrawal. The vice. Later, Israeli Piime Minister an unsung professional whose army, which Wootten noted was In Menachem Begin personaUy dell· "very poor condition," woUld be vered the report to Sam Lewis, the YOU Can't win 'em The complete collapse of the Lebanese army came as a surprise to most Arnertcans, who kept being reassured by the Reagan govern· men! tbat It was In shape to take on h " k t e peace eeplng role" assigned to It by President Arnln Gemayel. U.S. mllitary advisers in charge of training the Lebanese soldiers kept sending back optimistic reports tbat Gemayel's army was prepared to handle any situation. What went wrong? I asked a hlgh·level official In the Pentagon If he had any Ideas. "The Lebanese army was well equipped, morale was high and the average Lebanese soldier could be counted on to hold his own against fl any ghtlng man In the world," the official said. a~~?~? why did the army fall "We didn't count on the fact !bat the Christian soldiers would not take orders from their Moslem Catherine Randlett, who heads the New Jersey lobbying otftce here. and officers, and the Moslem soldiers others said !bat another advantage Pennsylvania may bave bad was the would not take orders 1rom ·their more Influential commlttee distribution of some of Its members of Christian offieers., Congress. "Why not?" Two Pennsylvania congressmen, Repub!lcan Rep. Joseph McDade and De 1 .,~ J hn Murlh th H · "Because we found out recently mocrat c.~... o a are on e ouse ·defense appropriations the Ch$tfans and the Moslems ·· subcommlttee, while Democratic Rep. Thomas Foglletta Is on the Anned · Services Committee. · bate each other." . "Didn't we kno1v !bat when we For the New Jersey side, Courterlsthestate'sonlyniemberottheHouse Armed Services Commlttee. gave the .army all that Courter Is also the New Jersey chairman of Reagan's rei!lectloneffoi'l'' •.eAlllPm!!ot?". ~ • but tbat advantage was more than offset by Lewis, who 1s expecti!d ~ · ~·or ~ riot. How could we receive a top role in Reagan's national campaign. k!iOw sometl1lng Uke that?" · . . ·: "It's been public knowledge for ., ,-,~,the · • .lilt"....-=~ 'f!o.....,years. .. -~ - · • "It wu OUr 'opinion that the . Raiders victorious in latest litigation What do you expect?____w_ill_iam_F_._Buc_k_ley.;._J_r. The Daily Sentinel t!i! m~ ., U.S. ambassador to 1srael. The only result was tbat' several Intelligence analysts set to work trying to shoot holes In the report. Then they returned It to the author, pointing out vartous "errors." Footnote: Wootten's views were shared by a few policy advisers unfortunately, too few. Daniel Pipes, then with the State Depart· ment, recans writing several memos warning of the foUy of relying on the Lebanese army. "It was like building an army of Russians and Americans," he told my associate Lucette Lagnado. Wootten and the other voices In the wUderness have been vindicated by the recent events In Lebanon. Wootten and the other voices In the wUderness have been vindicated by the recent events In Lebanon. Sadly, the vindication came too late to salvage U.S. policy goals there. all~_________A_rt_B_uc_hwa __ ld field." "Didn't you have any inkling tbat the army would fall apart when the soldiers were asked to fire on their own people?" Lebanon, something he's been wanting to do lor some time." "That's a big plus. But wouldn't you say this was a blow to President Reagan's Mideast policy?" "He doesn't seem to think so. "No, we didn't. The first hint we After all there ls a lot more at stake had !bat things weren't going as we In the Middle East than what planned was when half the troops happens In a tiny country like went over to the other side with Lebanon. Once the Christians and their weapons. When we com· . Moslems settle their feud amongst plalned about this, the Christian officers gave orders to slxlot the Moslem soldiers, and the Moslem officers gave orders to slxlot the · Christian soldiers. That's when we realized we had a morale problem on our hands." "Was the president Informed about thls?" "I Imagine he was. But our advisers were Instructed not to worry about It, because the U.S. Navy would fire on Syrian· supported rebel positions to protect the Lebanese army soldiers from kiUing each other." "Apparently the strategy didn't work." themselves we can get back on the track again." "What wUl happen to the U.S. advisers that were trainllll the Lebanese army?" "They'll be sent to El Salvador to beef up the government's army there. We've had good reports the Salvadoran soldier can hold hls own against any fighting man In the world." Berry's World "There was a m1x up 1n signals. The White House said we were only firing at the Moslems to protect the peacekeeping force of U.S: Ma- , rlnes, and the secretary of the Navy · said we were shelUnr the Druze, tO support Gemayel's troope. Before this could be strall)ltened out, the ' Druze-sllirted -!heir own ottenlive . ·l!gainst Christian poSit!Olll, iJrld,thls sakitheRaiders' managing general by federal Court of Appeals," partner AI Davis in a statement Issued through executive assistant SECnONAL CHAMPIONS - 'l1le 1t8t Eulem EqleUI pta' llailketbllllleam wiD compele In the Dlltrld TOUI'IIIInfllt at Waverly mp Sehool ~ evenlllg at 8 p.m. In a lint rouud game. 'l1le Eagle'fe1 came.oa lil'oDg the 1Mt hllf ol t h e - toi!Dilh leCOIICIID the league and cliDch the Sedlnnal Cham.,._..lp, rl·!l, (Jt/f!r Soulhwellem. Pictured are memben of the champiDIIdp team, Suliul By 'l1le AMOOiated PreM Sooner or later BUiy Tubbs knew he would show them In the Show Me state. Tubbs and hls Oklahoma basket· baU team had already clinched the Big Eight Conference title and the main objective facing the Sooners Tuesday night was to tlnaUy get the coach a victory In hls home state of Mlssour1. They did - barely leaving Columbia, Mo. with a 6HO victory over the Tigers. The slxth·ranked Sooners bad to stave off a late Mlssourt raUy for the victory !bat Improved their record to 25-3, 12·1 In the conference and ended a five-game losing streak at Hearnes Center. David Johnson gave Oklahoma a 61.00 lead with 2: 22 remaining and the Tigers held the baU for one last ,shot. A 12-foot jumper by Prince Brtdges bounced off the back of the rim as the buzzer sounded. 1n the only other game involving a member of the Associated Press' Top Twenty, ,No. 5 DePaul routed EvansvUie !MH>'i. Missouri Coach Norm Stewart praised hls team despite the loss. "I thought with one day of preparation after a double overtime game and a thin squad (nine players were in uniform), they reaUy gave us a great effort," Stewart said referring to the victory over Oklahoma State on Sunday. "They carried out our game plan real well." Greg cavener led Mlssourt, 16-12, 4-8, with 22 points. DePaul's romp over Evansville gave Coach Ray Meyer a chance to use the entire roster as ttiey Rookie hurler makes mark in Tribe camp TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Jeff three men at once, and Sutcllffe bet Barkley's forkbaU ikiped him skip ~ tbat Blyleven couldn't At the end of practice, the con to the highest level of the minor continued Ill the dressing room. leagues last year, and It bas earned baseman Mike Hargrove First him just enough attention in the Cleveland Indians' training camp to started taking bets on a yeUow legal get him in trouble with some pad, while Sutcllffe invited Barkley to be one of theofthethreepeopletor veterans. Barkley was the victim of a Blyleven to 1Ift at once. Barkley knelt down on aU fours. practical joke puUed by veteran pitchers Rick Sutcliffe and Bert On one side of him was 211-pound Blyleven thls week, a sign that the pitcher Bud Anderson. On the other, 23-year-old rookie prospect has was the 215-pound Sutcllffe. On the count of three, the veterans made his mark in the camp. Among those agreeing Barkley proceeded to cover him completely has a shot at the Indians' buUpen Is with sbavlng cream. AU Barkley could ·do was laugh and say, "I sure Manager Pat Corrales. Barkley pitched 951·3 innings last got suckered, and I even was going season in the minor leagues, to bet~ on Blyleven." 1n the Indians' camp Tuesday, Including :rT Innings at Class A utillty player · Alan Bannister Waterloo and the rest at Class AAA sprained an ankle, buthewasableto Charleston. For the season, he to the field and continue return struck out 116 batters while walking practicing. :rr. His combined recOrd was8-3with 12saves. "The only reason I'm in the big Plays tonight The Southern-North Adams league camp Is because of my forkbaU," said Barkley. "The man· Girls' District basketball game ager saw me in the Florida scheduled for Tuesday evening at Instructional League and Invited Waverly High School was post· me. I would bave been disappointed poned until tonight due to bad weather conditions.· Game time If he badn't. .. remains at 8 p.m. while Huntington His forkbaU Is thrown by jammlng battles Green Township at 6: 30 the baU between the Index and p.m. Tickets are $2.50 tor both mlddle finger of hls right hand. He students and adults. started throwing It as a freshman at The Citadel, a rnUitary college Games postponed where heearnedadegree in political By 'l1le Associated Press science. Barkley said his forkbaU spins The, NAJA District 22 Women's sideways, giving It the look of a semifinal basketbaU playoffs sciJe. knucklebaU. It then drops consider- duled for Tuesday night were ably while crossing home plate. .postponed. The two gam"!', DeWhile tbat might protect him Findlay, be played 7: ll p.m. at wiU Walsh and RioatGrande at against opposing hitters, It didn't fiance · help ~ Sunday against Blyleven today. The district final game scheduled and Sutcliffe. BJyleven, who was shagging fly . tor Thursday night wUl be held at baUs with other pitchers In the 7: 30 p.m. Friday at the site of the outfield, announced that he could Uft team with the best record. NEEDED TO DELVER ' "So now the Moslems have half OW' arms, and the Cllrilt!aJII have the othe!' . balf. What did we • THE DAILY SENTINEL · towardhlaCOIIII'I!dlllllarmawould overcome Lebanon anyantlpa~cl!!uectln . proved ·. truehadwhelllllr the otber. ;nus . accompllah by training the Leba~ the .......~ ...;-_:;,b~lliptln · ~J" . ' . ...... .., uun•: ~ "It eave the pl'l!lldeat an~it cllcln't whell the aimy 11i0k to t1!i!' to move the Marlnell M of, '.'Look what derfi(Jultlllon did for YOU/" Swain,1111111111!1'· Kelly WbM•wb, Tammy Capeluui, Mary mbbll. Krts wu-, and Pam Davis. Back row- Coach Susan Arnold, Dee Dailey, Melb!da ManJdn, Marpret Homer, Ann Diddle, Angle Spencer, Betb Berlll*ner, ICOI'I!I'; and A I tant Coacb Pam Douthitt. 1be F.agle'fes are Clll'ftiiiJy 1(1.9 going Into 'lburlday's game with Peebles. Blue Demons -b ombard Evansville, 96-65 BOYfAND]IRlS -AGff1Al4D. OVER 8 Improved their record to 22-2 . "We've been aching and we've bad some nagging Injuries and the game gave us a chance to play some of our kids," Meyer said. Freshman DaUas Comegys led the Blue Demons with 17 points and four other DePaul players finished in double figures. The victory was the 23rd straight at home for DePaul, which has a 62·3 mark at The Horizon over the last four seasons. DePaul jumped to a fHl lead, but the Purple Aces closed to within 11·9 before the Blue Demons ran off 13 straight points to set thestagefor the rout. Todd Scott led Evansville, J.3.13, with 15 points. Other Games 1ona defeated Holy Cross 73-66 and St. Peter's crushed Army 66-41 In quarterfinal play of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference tournament. Steve Burtt led the Gaels, 21·7, ... - · ,! • 0 ; .. I ''" ' . ·' ...'· ~· I • " ·-· <If .. ··· ·~· 1 •1. r;;::;::;;::;::;::::::;::::::::::;J 531 JACKSON PIKE · RtJ5 WEST Ptoono - ··524 8AROAJN WATWEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS I 2 00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESlMY 12.00 Hlfh School HonOf' Student b)' 0.)' HoH)"'''Od Hooker b)' NjpL DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992·2342 L!::========~~l-=:::~=~~~~~~~ QUESTION : As leader of the local Boy Stout troop , I must drive them 40 miles to tc~mp each yea;. My children are no longer part of the troop . ls the transportation expenH considered a charitable contribution? ANSWER : Ye•, you may deduct an7, transportation expenHs incurred while doing vo unteer work for a charitable organization like the Boy Scouts. The IRS allows a deduction of 9 unh a mile, or you may claim the actual amount spent on gas and oil, wh~ehever amount is larger. In either case, you m oy also deduct any amounts spent for tolls or pork · in g . C. K. SUPERMARKET PRICES GOOD NOW THRU MARCH 4th 0 • BUY TWO KiNDS OF FROZEN FOOD AT REGULAR PRICE GET 1 7-Up or PEPSI SPack 16 Oz. Btls. 99¢ Plus Deposit JUUOFRANCOTOBATDNGPRACTICE-Clevelandlndlans' shortstop JuUo Franco heads towards the batting cate at Indians' spring training camp at m CorbeU Field 1n Tucson. 'Ibis was the first day Franco reported to camp. (AP Laserphoto). riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil1 BUY 2 BOXES OF CEREAL AT REGULAR PRICE GET 1 VALLEY BELL 2°/o MILK Gallon $ 1 C) ·1 UISHES FlliQis Mesh • Aluminum 8 Ft.to 20 Fl - t .. points ted to an David 82·70 victory overVUianova Connecticut; Ponce scored 17 points as Nebraska beat Kansas State6J.56and clinched a home-rourt berth in theflrstround of the Big Eight playoffs; freshman Gus Santos scored ~ points as Wichita State downed Drake 6&-53; senior guard Doug MUis scored a career·hlgh 'l1 points to lead Hofstra over Lafayette 67-&, and Mandy Johnson scored 15 of hls 19 points in the second half as Marquette turned back Wisconsin-Green Bay ID-49. AI Loeasale. ''Throughout thls Utigatlon, we knew we were rtght, tbat the National FootbaU League operated In bad faith and untalr deaUng as wen as in violation of the antitrust laws. ln fact, they bavecontlnued to act In bad faith, trying to drain us economlcaUy. "The NFL has tried to maintain a cloud of uncerta'!nty over our tans. which has hurt ticket sales and killed the buUdlng of luxury suites at the Los Angeles Coliseum," the statement said. "The NFL continues to believe It should have the right to decide where It does business," said a statement Issued by league Com· missioner Pete RozeUe's office. OH . Call 992-2156 · "'":__,.._ ;--!.-~ with 'l1 points, including a t.hJ'ee. point play with 1: 55 left tbat crushed a comeback by Holy Cross. Iona, seeded second in the eight· team tournament, wiU face St. Peter's, 224, Thursday In one semifinaL The Peacocks, who held a 41·9 balftlrne lead over the Cadets, were led by Tommy Best's 16 points. Top-seeded La Sane and No. 4 Fordbam will meet in the other semifinal. lnother games, Ed Ptnckney's26 r-.iii~~~~~~~Eiji Owner ANOTHER SERVICE OF ,. • ''The league also believes It shou)d be able, in making such decisions, to respect the loyalty of fans and communities tbat supported Its franchises as well as Oakland did." Rozelle's statement said the 2·1 spilt "emphasizes the need for Supreme Court clarification on the fundamental question of how the antitrust laws should be applied to sports leagues. " · The ruling did not address the $48 mU!lon In damages tbat a Los Angeles jury awarded the Raiders' and the Los Angeles Coliseum. The court said It would rule later on tlu!t. they wiU appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court a federal appeals court decision upholding the move of the Raiders footbaU team from Oak· land to Los Angeles. The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals handed the Raiders a significant victory Tuesday, ruling . 2·1 tbat the NFL violated antitrust laws by conspiring to p~ent the Raiders from moving to Los Angeles. It also ruled tbat the league has no power to block any future franchise moves. "We're grateful for the decision ·CARRIERS WAN·TED :::=e==~~ =:to ~~~~ Mos1ein W!lfum. We felt a IQ!dler'aloyalty SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Na· tiOna! FootbaU League officials say �Page-4-The Daily Sentinel Wednetday, FebNary 29, 1984 Players are fans too PGAtour resumes this week CORAL SPRINGS, Fla. (API Alter a rare break from competiUon. tlle PGA Tour resumes Its 10-month schedule this week witll the new-look, $500,1XXJ Honda Classic. Jack Nicklaus, defending cham· pion Johnny Miller and a strong foreign field begin play Thursday at the Tournament Players Club at Eagle Trace. a year-old course new to the Tour. The course, another in tlle series or stadium-golf layouts being developed by tlleTour, is only a few miles from the Inverrary Country Club in Lauderhill, Fla., the tournament site lor the previous 12 years. The new course lea lures tlle huge mounds and spectator seating facilities that characterize tlle stadium-golf courses. It has some 50 acres of lakes and ponds. . Nicklaus, a three-time winner at Inverrary, played a practice round over tlle new, 7,().l).yard Eagle Trace layout a couple of weeks ago, shot a 2-under par 70 and said it was tournament -ready. . Masters champ Seve Ballesteros of Spain also got In an early practice Session, touring tlle front side in ~under-par 31. Both of tllose efforts, however, were accomplished before extremely high winds began ripping tlle course Tuesday, hampering practice sessions and raising tlle possibility of some very high tournament scores. Winds witll gusts up to 40 miles an hour are expected to continue at least through Thursday's opening round. Nicklaus finished third In tlle last :rour event, the Los Angeles Open, also played in extremely windy Conditions. "I actually played pretty well," said Nicklaus, who plans to play at least three and probably all foW' of the events on the Florida leg .of the tour. "I'm encouraged by the way I played out west. I like the way I'm hitting the ball. I'm looking forward io the Florida swing, maybe getting in contention a couple of more times, hopefully doing a lot better than BEGINS WEDNESDAY -; FILL A BAG FOR YOUNG EAGLES FINISH SEASON - The young Eastent Eqle seventh grade basketball team, showing vast bnprovement In the last half of the seuoo, recently finished the season with a second place finish In the Soutltem lnvltallonal Tournament. Eastern also finished second In the league with a 6-4 record and 7-9 overall ledger, After leading most of MEIGS HUMANE SOCIETY the way In the tournament cbamplontlhlps, Eutem llnally bowed to a line Melp team, 33-3l.l'lctllred are team members, front, 1-r, Floyd Ridenour, J1111011 Drenner, Shane SbnpsOn, Mike Weber. Back row Bryan Chadwell, Chad Sinclair, Mike Martin, Wade McQueen, and Coach ScoU Wolfe. MIDDLEI'ORT OSU committee seeks good communicator for AD's post academic excellence of the student the neXl athletic director to the athletes." corrunlttee and recorrunended how Scott said the panel has set a flexible deadline of May 15 for · selecting a successor to Hugh toadvertlseintheMidwestedltlonof Hindman, the Big Ten Conference school's retiring athletic director. the Wall Street Journal and In the NCAA News. Hindman, 56, has announced his Several candidates have been retirement, effective June :.J. afler mentioned for the job, including 21 years at Ohio State, the last seven Southern Methodist University Atas athletic director. hletic Director Bob Hitch; former University President Edward Ohio State quarterback Rex Kern, Jennings chose tlle ll-member who Is now a vice president with the committee of faculty. slaff and Nautilus weight training equipment students to rerommend the next company; Southwest Conference athletic director and picked Scott as Commtssloner Fred Jacoby; and chairman. James Jones, current No. 2 man In "May 15 Is not a magical date, " the Ohio Slate athletic department. Scott said aflerthecommlttee'sfirst Scott said no names were brought meeting, "but one that we thought up at the group's first meeting. "It seemed reasonable. It won't be was primarily one that was organidisastrous If we can't meet that zational and procedural," he said. deadline, The Ohio State athletic director Scott says Jennings indicated his oversees :.l intercollegiate sports,l8 expectations of the qualifications of for men and 12 for women. tlneau. defensive end. to a nve-yee.r OOft. tract. Ualed8&a&e1Foatbdl..e11Pf PITTSBURGH MAVLERS-Cut Mld<ey Bartila. """""· - -rc.oo Lee. """""· SHRIKANT VAIDY A, M.D. Adult and Pediatric Urology Infertility Announces the opening of offices at ~~~~~~.......--~ SPECIAL OF lHE WEEK ~ ~- FISH-N-CHIPs 4 - - ~ J "At·YM~~~!~,~~~. ·. ......._ _._ ;.. l · ·~~ . OH. · - •J ' -· · - ' , • ---- ~--· . "'! ..... . ~- 9ft·25U - - ~ Pleasant YalleJ Hospital : in Point Pleasant~ WV t ·.' ~ce ..___A_DOLP_$ _l_l_H-'S_ _,. .. :~ ava ilable. Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ........................ .. ..... .. Sl4.04 26 Weeks ................................. fl7.JO 52 Weeks .................... .. ........... $51.48 Outolde Olllo 13 Weeks ................................. 115.21 26 Weeks .............................. ... 129.64 52 Weeks ................................. $56.21 HoUrs: ......,_Friday 9 a.m. · 5 P.ni. .Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 3, 1984 MIXED Fryer Parts ••••• LB. Scoreboard ----.,_,.._ BUNDLES OF HSILLSHIRE FARM~l'SMOKED ClONP'DI!NCE " ' L Pd. Gl t3 )4 '154 - -NN' York "%l :M ,. Nfw .Jfnfy 29 2!1 27 ll W~t1r111en Mitwaulwr Oeotnit Alu.Ma C'hlclf(O WALLPAPER aU Sage • • • • • • • • • 34 ,. D )t ll ~ .!116 - 22 34 22 "' ..1t3 II ~1 7 4 .:B; !1 ~ ..no Kansal Cll)' """""' ......... MASON, W. VA. Soo- l~~~~~~~==~~~~;;;;;;;~~ 1..01 Bacon ..........L~ 16 l2 .5(l (llj 'l 8 1'1 .417 9" :Ji :r, .00 JO .:tJ7 ~~ Jj .fJil » ... l9 36 ll 77 11 Jl 'll .11 Purt1Md SfllnJf GoWtR .S76 - ....... ..._ ~ "'-'bt Ji %7 34 lZ Zi Zi Zi Zl s..te J~ 8 .C!II 12 .a 12 .30> Ill\ II :II w~on - .am .......,..o_ Soo 00.00 tOO, ldana 92 m. Sooqle.UII" ,.._.. 113, Utah 100 Goltion Sift HO, Dmvff ll7, OT U7, Son Dl<jto !8 1 J41 a... ""'- .. -a Ntw York at Bapon w.-..(1\ llftroft 11 Olk'IRQ 11 MUwlu.kft> ~""'.,Dallal ~1111Jlah --·'""- ECKRICH PICKLf & Pbofnbl ., 9an PIMENTO LOAF ....... ~~;. S1.79 l<anlu City at Hwstm Ptllladeolph&a at Phomlx Dte&o __ -Pi--- Chuck Roast L~ .• $19 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB. < ~. Ill. SMOKED.HAM ......... ~~;. S3.19 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS ~atOenvf'r S. Anlmlo at Ponland KAHN'S 1-LB. PACKAGED w1LNERs................ r~~; s1.19 Hockey ._.. w.- c. ~r.rtnce HOMEMADE w HAM SALAD ............ ~~;. 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FlAVORS .>16 !ll& '9 ~ .500 lf 1,1, -- a........ *lana PICKENS HARDWARE I I NEW YORK (AP) - Middle. weight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler was honored as boxer of the year by the World Boxing Cooncll. Also receiving awards were Hector ~·Macho" Camacho, MIchael Spinks, MOton McCrory and Colin JOI!ei. NEW VORl< J'ETS-SIIJ!led Mark Ga. No subtcrlpUona by mall permlltfd In towns where home carrter .service Is EbtOII th~i:~~~~==det! H~er honored N_F_,_ · - •••••••••••• •• NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Ray Handley offeMive back.nekl coact~ and Mike Pope tight end coach. month. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Basketball player at tlle academy, to succeed but all that changes when ym. get post-season game, the 1963 TangeGraham, a commissioned offlcer on older," said the former Cleveland rine Bowl. the academy teaching slaff. In the winter of 1~. Graham Browns' All-Pro quarterback, who "Captain Graham did a lot of good became head coach and general was named to the National Football tor the Academy, both as a coach manager of the Washlngion RedsLeague's Hall of Fame In 1965. and an athletic director. An era has Graham's athletic career began klns. He returned to the academy as passed and he will be missed," with his winning a basketball athletics director in March 1970. Nelson said. Foels, a 1959 graduateoftheCoast scholarship to Northwestern UniGraham, aresldentofEastLyme, versity. He went on to honors-filled Guard Academy, played football for said he carefully weighed his career In football as a quarterback foW' years. The native of Toledo, decision, and his battle with cancer at Northwestern and with the Ohio, also Is an aviator and in 1978 and his continuing volunteer Browns in the old All-America commanded the Miami alr station · during the height of the l9lll Cuban work for the Cancer Society of Conference and then the NFL. Ametlca and the New London He was named head football boatllft. He later earned the County Ostomy Association also coach at the Coast Guard Academy Meritorious Service Award for his played a big part. In 1959 and took on the additional work In the Haitian migration "My being sick with cancer has dulles of athletic director a year patrols. Since July 1983, Foels has been changed my outlook on life. I find later. DW'ing his seven years as chief of personnel for the 7th Coast myself now getting more satisfac- coach, the Cadets enjoyed their tion talkingtogroupsofpeopleabout greatest football success, including Guard District In Miami. He wlll the disease and W'ging them to get the school's only appearance In a asswne his new duties In August. checkups than when !was throwing..-----------------------~ touchdown passes. ''Maybetha.t'soldagecreepingln, I"'OO1iALL Sublcrlbert not des iring to pay the carrier may remit 1n advance direct to The Dally Sentinel on 3,, or 12 month baJlJ. Credit will bii1Yitf carrier each MAIL SUBSCRIPTI ONS $100 Graham leaving U.S. Coast Guard pos_t Transactions NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Gastineau won't begolngthewayof four other New York Jets veterans who were sent to other National Football League teams In exchange for drafl picks. Gastineau signed Tuesday a live-year contract with the Jets for an estimated $4 mllllon, a sw-n his agent says will make him the highest -paid defensive lineman in professional football . "I'm thrilled, very happy," said Gastlneall, who had one year remaining on his old contract. Leigh Steinberg, Gastineau· s agent, said the new contract will keep Gastineau with tlle Jets through tlle 19118 season. Four Yeterans - quarterback Rlchlnl Todd, ·defensive linemen Abdul Salaam and Kenny Nell and linebacker Stan Bllnka - have been traded by the Jets In recent weeks tor drafl choices. Gutineau has erea ted some contrOYersy and ill feeling around the league with his sack dance - an arm-waVing leap into tlle air after sacltlng an opposing quarterback. "I'm going to keep on dancing," Gastineau said. o......... ... ............. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The Ohio State University !Karch committee that's looking for a new athletic director hasn't mentioned any names, but has given some clues about It's looking for - a good communicator with a strong comthat." The 144-man field chasing a mitment to WOOlen's sports and academic excellence. $90,1XXJ first prize includes the "I think our candidate has to have strongest foreign contingent asa distinguished career as an Sembled this season. outstanding professional and In addition to Ballesteros, the leader," said Madison Scott, Ohio lineup includes South African veteState vice president for personnel ran Gary Player, former U.S. Open seN!ces, who Is chairman o1 the and PGA champion David Graham corrunlttee. of Australia, Bernhard Langer of "He has to able to communicate West Germany, Nick Faldo and with tlle public, the students, the Sandy LyleofGreatBritain and lsao and the alumhl," Scott said. staff Aokl, Tommy Nakajima and Massy "He must have an understanding of l<w-amoto of Japan. the policies governing intercolleOther standouts Include Fuzzy giate athletics. Zoeller, Hale Irwin, Tom Kite, Gary "He must particularly underKoch, Ray Floyd and Jack Renner, stand the emerging women 's proa wtnner in Hawaii and the season's gram and he must be aware of the ;leading money-winner. NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) Otto Graham has carefully weighed .many decisions in his Illustrious athletic career, and his latest was no lillferent. · Graham Is stepping down from his post as athletic director at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy. "I just feel that while I'm still healthy enough to travel and play 'golf, the time has come to make the :Change," Graham said Tuesday in JU11101111Cing his retirement effective next January. "I want some years to enjoy my retirement." Graham maintained the candor that marked his professional football career and his 21 years at the Service academy: "Any organtzallon needs new blood. It happens, that's all, and thetirnels right. !will benefit and the Coast Guard will benefit." Rear Adm. Edward Nelson Jr., academy superintendent, said I:apt. James E. Foels, a former Gastineau inks new Jets pact TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Profes- relatlotll. . sional baseball players arefanJ, too. Soto laughed, but by the end of the 'l1ley collect baseball cards but they day, he had collected a four-inch dOq't have to buy the bubblesum. stack. 1\lesday was baseball card day in ·the CinctnnaU Reds clubhouse. The r;:=========~ bubblesum companies send the Tho Daily Sentinel cards every spring. "Just !Ike Christmas," said (U8P81t..NO) pitcher Joe Price. The cards were A Dlvlllon of Mulllmedla, Inc. spread all over a counter and the Published every alternoon, Monday jokes began. throuah Friday, Ill Coun Sorcet, b)lthe Ohio Valley Publllhlna Company. Mul, When relief pitcher Tom Hwne timedla, Inc., Polllt'l'oy, Ohio 4!1769, 992· dropped an Andrew Dawson card In 2~. Second clus postage paid at Po· morO)I, Ohto. front of starting pitcher Marlo Solo, Solo feigned a bee sting. Member: The Auoclated Preaa, In"Help me. This guy hurt me too land Dally Press Auoctaton and the American NewapaPfr Publlahen Asmuch," he said of the Montreal sociation, National Advertising RepreExpos outfielder who hit .299 with a aentatlve, Branham Newspaper Seles, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New .539 slugging percentage and 139 York 10017. runs batted in last season. POSTMASTER: Send addreu to The "Dawson takes him deep, real Dally Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, bad," Prlcesald of Solo's reaction. Ohio 45769. . Solo said he was collecting the SUBSCRIPTION RATES cards of players who had hit him last By CaniOi' or MOior louie One Week ..................... ... .......... 11.00 season. One Month ...... SUO "Who's going to help you carry One Year ................................ $52.110 them?" mocked Jim Ferguson, SINGLE COPY PRICES Reds' vice president of public Dally ............. .... ................. 20 Cenll THRIFT SHOP SALE The Daily Ohio 12 Oz.' g.g¢ Limit One Per Customer · Good Only at Powell'• Offer Expire• M•rch 3, 1984 ' . • . .MAXWELL HOUSE. 3 LB. CAN CTJ' g t) Umlt One Per Cuetomer . Good Only At Powell' I Offer Explru March ~. 11.8 4 .•-,'fiDE DETERGENT ,.· ... ,•. 17l~z.$599 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell'i . Offer Expires March 3, 1984 DOMINO SUGAR 5 Lb. Bag $}59 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At PoweH's Offer Expires .March 3, 1984 �Wtclnttday, Febrvary 29, 1984 . ~ . WEDNESDAY LONG BO'ITOM -The Long Bottom Community Association will meet Wednesday at 7: ll p.m. at the community bulldlng. VIrginia Newlun and Ernestine Hayman will be the hostesses. 1HURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: ll p.m. Thursday night at the Mlddk>port Masonic Tempi!!. There will be Initiation and otflcers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. Members are also to have skits. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse F1orence Baker of Middleport knows the problems of cooking tor ooe. Since her husband's death a· year or so ago, she has faced the · problem of flndlng new recipes or adjusting some she already has so that they are quick and easy to prepareandcanbeuseduplnameal or two. Two breads which she finds are especJally nice tor the person who lives alone or has another light eater In the house are Upside Down MIDDLEPORT- The Ladles Auxiliary of ·the United Pentecostal Church of Middleport will sponsor a yard and rummage sale Thursday and Friday In the Sunday school buUdlng adjacent to the church on South Third Street, Middleport. Orange MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Youth League will meet at 7: ll Thursday night at the Middleport Vlllage Hall. Anyone Interested In coaching Is asked to attend the meeting. GAUUPOLffi - Mabel S~ wart, Middleport, will be the speaker at the March 8 meeting of the Pomeroy Chapter of Women'sAglow Fellqwship to be held at 6: ll p.m. at Duff's Smorgasbord, Silver Bridge Plaza, Galllpolls. No reserva· tlons are necessary. Mrs. Stewart Is formerly of Loulsvllle, Ky., and she and her husband, Richard are pastorlng the Word of Faith Church In Middleport. Both are graduates of Rhema Bible Training Center In Tulsa, Okla. They have mlnlstered together over much of the United States. Mrs. Stewart Is the mother of two daughters, Jacqueline Slplna of Long lsland, N.Y., and UIJBide Down Oranae Pufts 1 cup self·rtslng nour 2 tbsp. mayonalse 4cupmllk Combine all Ingredients. Stir until smooth. Spoon batter Into six POMEROY - The Student Council of Meigs High School will sponsor an American Red Cross bloodmobile visit from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday at the high school: Seventeen and J.S.year-old stu· dents from Eastern and Southern High Schools are Invited to visit the unit as donors. Students and the borne economics department of Meigs High School will provide refresh· ments for the unit along with the Royal Crown Bottling Co., which Is providing soft drinks. This Is the third year that the council has sponsored a bloodmobile visit. John Pauley, the and Rev.Mrs. and Dixie Mrs. Jerry Scott, Mr. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Mr. a00 Mrs. Jim Pauley, Mr. andMrs.JoeMcClure,Mr.and Mrs.CharlleFiowers,Mr.andMrs. Cecil "Ly(ins, "Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wears, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Roach, Mrs. Ruth Dudding, Mrs. V~ Samples, Mrs. Brenda BI.'EWer, BID Wamsley, MiChael ahd Usa Flowers. AtthemornlngworshlpSunday,a "souper Sunday" was held ~th each family ·bringing a container of soupforafellowshlpluncheonglven In observance · of the pastor's . birthday. He was presented with a cake decorated by Mrs. · Bobbl Pauleyandwasglvenaglftfromthe church. Sunday evening·two films were sbown by Paul Wears, "David First Time Ever- Margaret Benson gave the legis· latlve report In the absence of chairman, Faye Sauer. Raearch rothy Anna Woodard. Elizabeth '1'1irner, and l)o. NOW THRU MARCH 31st / I Kenneth Caldwell, a sixth grader, Is the winner of the annual speWng bee·at the Tuppers Plains Elemen· 'tary School and will represent the school at the annual county·wlde event. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell, Route 1, fteeda. vllle.Runner·upwsMichelleFrash, a fifth grader, daughter of Mr. nd · Mrs..KennethFrash,SumnerRoad, 1/2 PRICE SPECIAL lb. Certified Moster Chimney Sweeps Chimney Cleaning & Repair U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BONELESS BEEF GORDON SPENCER Cubed Steak " THE SULTAN OF SOOT' 882-2888 ~~=:;~§@:;;:;:~~~~~§~~~~~~~ ·JOHN A. WADE, M.D., ~Inc~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST •It's Guaranteed Fresh. •Guaranteed Tender, •Guarant"d To Be Full of Juicy Flavor Office Hours by Appointment Only • anniversary -~-~-her other hand. 7.25·01 Boxes Kroger Large Eggs Pale LIMIT 3 CANS PLEASE LIMIT 5 BOXES PLEASE $1 GRADE A EXTRA LARGE OR 8 13-oz. Cans Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk .... . . .. . .. ......... Doz. ~:!· SJ48 FULLY BAKED Kroger .· .Dinner Rolls Fresh Ca Strawberries lncludln,u: Bablea 2 to 8 Infant• 8'/a to I Child'• 8'111 to 12 _Miue~ • Y®thl 12~ to 3 · Boys 3'/a to 8 .. Diet Coke or Coca Cola ' ALL ZIPS ILIUFII.Ds ·IN~POMEROY.~ . I ,.99c PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES . SPRITE . TAB . Kroger Evaporated Milk Kroger Macaroni & Cheese Strawberry Shortcake" Runner . Smoked Hams ....... . CALL (614) 992 • 21 04 0 f ( 30 4 ) 675 • 1244 OFF ---···-' -NIXT TO lb. 14·17·LI. AVG . WHOLE SEMI·IONELESS All That Or Your Money Bock! 20% .CHAPMAN SHOES •• U.S.D.A. Choice Groin Fed Beef You Buy At Kroger Is Backed By Our 3 Way Guarantee ~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Spelling Bee W.lO, ner named 592-2863 FOR APPOINTMENTS Specialiring iri Clinical AUdiology and Hearing : Aid Fii#ng. . . USDA Christopher Doug Darst ceJe. brated his third birthday Feb. 14 with a pjll'ty at his borne. A Care Bear theme was carried out In his cake and decorations. Cake, Ice cream, chips, and punch wereservedtotheguests.Giftswere presented to him by his parents, Danny and Sherrt Darst, brother, Carey. grandparents, Bud and Wanda VIning, and Bonnie Darst, · great-grandmothers, Goldie Gra· ham and Gertrude Stivers, Terrie SmlthandShannon,andRltaSmlth. ~SPECIALS Millview Clinic 603 West -Union ATHENS, OHIO 45701 45601. CHOICE WEEKEND Karr Audiology & Hearing Aids 1---------- announctng r~Sco;;tt;an;d;N;e~W~e~P~a~rk~er~.~;;;;;;;P;;om;;e;;roy;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ lane Ann Karr, M.A., CCC-A Residents wishing more lnfonna· t1on or to placeordersshouldcontact the auxiliary at 992-6647 or stop by 221 W. Second St., Pomeroy, second Door of The Farmers Bank Building. 18 chairman, Jody that complete newHauser history reported booklets Pomeroy. are being prepared. Polley chair· • Carol Eberts assisted by Mary man, Barbara Utt.l\r. reported on Ann Simmons presented ·the pro- policy finalization. Jean Ward gram rioting that fast foods at all conducted.,otlngfornewmembers: chains are slmlllar and none are · Mrs. Gettles announced a senutritionally complete. All need the mlnar on leadership and manageaddition of milk, fresh fruits and ment March "16-18 and the state vegetables, they said. Pizza Is convention May U at Cincinnati. nearestnutrlltionallycompletewlth Next meeting will be March 24 at cltinnext,accordlngtotheprogram 12:ll p.m. at the Canter's Cave chalnnan, wbollstedflsh, tacos,and Lodge.ltwlll beajolntmeetlngwlth chicken as the least complete. Beta Alpha and Delta Epilson They also said that fast food has a Chapters wlth Alpha Omicron to be tendency to be fattening and . thebostchapter. nutritionally rel;l.ted diseases may Attending the meeting from come from Its calories, salt, fat and Meigs County were Jo Ann Hayes, sugar.Mrs.Ebertsemphaslzedthat Bernelce Mapes, Nan M<Xre, Gen· chlldrenneedbreakfastlftheyareto eva Nolan, Olive Page, Nellie learn well and noted that 50 to 70 Parker, Margaret Parsons, Mary percent of all children go to school VIrginia Riebel, Christine Roush, Chester Council meeting held crowns. Improvement of Maternal-Infant care. All candidates will be cOIIII· dered for the Ohio Nurse of the year. A March of Dimes $500 grant and plaque will be awarded to ~ Ohio Nurse or the Year. Completed !ol'l'll8 must be returned to the March of Dimes by March 15. Nomination fol'l'll8 are available !rom the March of Dimes, 425 Chestnut St., Chllllcothe, Ohio Chuck Roast Omlcron Chapter, Delta Church, Kappa Gamma, held at Trinity "Winnie and Goliath" the Poo." imd Walt Disney's without A valentlnethemewascarrtedout breakfast. The church will present to the In the luncheon served by the church community the film,. '"The Burning women. Christine Rouse gave the Hell" on March 11 at 6 p.m." and Invocation reading "We're Hungry, revival Is scheduled to beglnAprlll5 Lord," "The Teacher" and "Prayer with Evangelist Her!! Capehart. by Mother Teresa." Other hostess Pastor Jerry Scott Invites the public committee members were Nan to attend. Moore, chairman, Margaret Par· sons, and Geneva Nolan who gave favors of handcrafted grapefruit rtnd roses and pollshed stones. VIoIa Gettles Presided at the Mary K. Holter. Thelma White, Ada d the group Morris. Everett Grant, Jo Ann business meeting an • Mr . and rds t ll ,or Baum. Ethel Orr, Esther Smith, signed ge -we ca Lucille and Phllso Be Mrs · n n Mary Hayes, Dorothy Ritchie, were notes OU Thank Downard Betty Roush, Ada Bissell, Opal · Y Hollon, Ruth Smith, Charlotte readfromBernelceMapes,Dorothy Registration deadline extended The Scioto Valley Chapter of the March of Dimes Is extendllli the registration date for the Nurse of the Year Award jointly sponsored by the Ohio Nurses Association and the March of Dimes. Candidates must be registered nurses working In the maternal child health area of practice. The candidate selected to be the Scioto ,Valley Chapter- Nurse of theY ear will be given a $100 grant for continuing education toward the U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED CENTER CUT BEEF Nutrition meeting topic at Alpha Omicron chap.ter , A program on nutrition with emphaslsonfastfoodslllghllghteda Attending were Mr. and Mrs. rec:ent meeting of the Alpha 'For bare areas or steep banks, the auxiliary Is offering crown vetch which Is available for $13 for 50 Darst birthday Lemon Cake Pie World Day of Prayer, an annual celebration of the Church Women United ·of Meigs County, will be Observed on Friday at the Miners· vllle United Metbodlst Church, 1: ll p.m. All women of Meigs County are Invited to attend. Church Women United Is the national ecumenical movement bringing Protestant, Roman Ca· thollc, Ortbodox, and other Chris· t1an women together Into one community of caring. · TheWorldDayofPrayerlsalmed at uniting women of faith In some 5,00l cmununitles In the United States and 170 countries around the globe In a common day of prayer. This year marks the 97th COI)seCU· tlve observance of the event which began In 1887 as a day of prayer for mission by lay women of the Bloodmobile Licensed Audiologist Licensed Hearing aid Dispenser, is pleased to announce the opening of her practice. Ever heard of a lemon cake pie? Anna Blackwood of out Sumner way sent along the recipe. She says the cake-pie which Is a deep dark brown when flnlshed.puffs way up when It's baking, and then settles down as It cools. 1cupsugar 1 tbsp. butter 2eggs, separated 2ibsp. nour 3 tbsp. real lemon juice Son and Water Conlervatlon Dlatrict must be placed by March 16. The auxiliary Is offering quantity bundles of 25 aeedllngs for $6. Varieties Include white pine, red pine, Austrian plne,Norwayspruce, black walnut and black locust. lcupmllk 1 U)lbaked 9 Inch pastry shell. Cream together the sugar and butter. Sllr In the beaten egg yolks, Dour, lemon juice, and milk. Beat egg whites until stiff, fold Into sugar mixture. Pour Into the unbaked pie shell and bakeat35ildegreestorllto 35minutes. -- Combine butter, supr, r1nd and orange juice, mixing weD. Pour about a tablespoon of the m1x1ure In each of six mutfln cups. Place ooe blscult In each cup. Bake at 400 degrees for 10 minutes. Invert mutfln pan on serving plate. Serve bot. World Prayer Day set Mickle, a lllgh school student living at borne. She has been teaching a Word Bible study class In the Middleport area for the past two years. ·A practice for the officers of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, to beheldMondayat7:ll p.m. was announced when the group met recently at the hall. Alta Ballard, councilor, opened the meeting In ritualistic form. It Grant, Elizabeth Hayes, VIrginia Marcia Keller, Mae McPeek, was noted that Dorothy Myers has Lee, been m. Helen Wolf was planlst for Leona Hensley, Laura Mae Nice, the evening. Refreshments were Enna Cleland, Sandra White, served by Pauline Ridenour and Goldie Frederick, VIrginia Newlun, Lora Damewood. Others atten<!J,Dg- Fern Morris, Mary Showalter, were Margaret Tuttle, 1ll<i :P'o\\.ell, Doris Grueser, Sadie Trussell, and Eva Robinson, Genevieve· Ward, Carolyn Holley. 1 4~ ounce roll ""'efl""""lger""ated biscuits MayoaUe Muf!IDI 2 tbsp. butter or oleo, melted %cup sugar 1 tsp. grated orange rind Valentine party held at church A valentine party for the children, a sweetheart banquet for the adults, and a "souper Sunday'' were the highllghts of February activities at the Faith Baptist Church In Mason. At the valentine party, a · Walt Disney film, "The Houpd Who 1bought He was a Raccoon" was shown. Refreshments were served to the children of the church and their guests, Shane and Aaron Scott, Stevie Sigmon, Tommy Van Meter, Trlsh Smith, Roger Young, Jason Fields, Kristen Ohllnger, Amber Fields, Georgie, Cory and Crystal Johnson, Amy and Wayne Young, Bobble Jo,Angella and Ryan Me Clure, Janet and Becky Brew!!!', Heather Pauley, Michele Lee, Deann Van Meter, Tommy, Johnhy and Angle Fields and Bobby Johnson. The sweetheart banquet or the adults of the church was semi· formal and held In the hall decorated by Lorraine McCauley and Lora JWach. Dinner was served by candlelight and there was a time of Inspiration observed with a song on Qxl's love written by John W. Peterson, sung by Teresa Scott. Games concluded the evening. greased mutfln tins; fllllng 2-3 tull. Bake at 42i degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. ' 3 tbsp. orange juice and Mayonalse Mutflns. Here are her recipes. Happenings ·Women's Aglow speaker set Puffs, Tree packets, ground cover orders due Cooking for one just ~s hard Fun with Foods Church of the Nazarene Women's Ministry will meet at 11: ll a.m. Thursday In the fellowship hall. Wednesday, ~ry 29, 1984 Orden for 11ft packetl and i!'OUnd cover plantl being IOid by the Ladles AuxliWY of the Melp The Daily Sentinel .. ~tag• . 7 ; The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Calendar Pomeroy-Midd14tpor!, Ohio Kroger Welcomes Yo'ur-Federal Food Stamps The Diamond Anniyersary ·· . A barid of diamonds 88 ·' I . ·_ . • .. •. . . • 48 PLUS DEPOSIT �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1984 Wednttday, Feltrutwy 29, 1914 Business Services Jackson sets Grammy record ByYARDENAARAR AIIIOClaleoll Press Writer MJ(;IfAEL JACKS(IN SHOW - Michael Jacllsoo holds up six of his total eight Grammys Tuesday nlp.t hacke*age at the Shrine Allllltonun In Los Angeles. ( AP Lase111hoto) Grammy winners listed LOS ANGELES, Callf. (AP) Winners announced Tuesday for the 26th Annual Grammy Awards Jnclude: ALBUM OF THE YEAR: "Thriller," Michael Jackson, · Quincy Jones, producer. RECORDOFTHEYEAR: "Beat It," Michael Jackson. FEMALE POP VOCAL: "Flashdance... What a Feeling," Irene Cara. MALE POP VOCAL: "Thriller," Michael Jackson. NE\01 ARTIST: Culture Qub. . NEW SONG OF THE YEAR: "Every Breath You Take," Sting of The Pollee. • PRODUCER OF THE YEAR: Michael Jackson and Quincy Jones for ~~Thriller. " · · ROCK PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP: "Synchronicity," The Pollee. R&B INSTRUMENTAL PERfORMANCE: "Rock!!," Herbie !{ancock. VIDEO ALBUM: "Duran Duran," Duran Duran. RECORDING FOR CHILD. REN : "E.T. The Extra Terrestrial," Michael Jackson. . GOSPEL PERFORMANCE ~E: "Walls of Glass," Russ R&B SONG: "Billie Jean," Ml· chael Jackson. JAZ:Z. FUSION VOCAL OR INSTUMENTAL: "Travels,"PatMetheny Group. FEMALE COUNTRY VOCAL: "A Little Good News," Anne MWTay. MALE COUNTRY VOCAL: "I.O.U." Lee Greenwood. COUNTRY INSTRUMENTAL: "Fireball," The New South (Ricky Skaggs, Jerry Douglas, Tony Rice, J.D. Crowe and Todd Phlllps) . NEW COUNTRY SONG: "Stranger In My House," Mike Reid. FEMALE GOSPEL VOCAL: "Ageless Medley, " Amy Grant. GROUP GOSPEL VOCAL: "More Than Wonderful," Sandi Patti and Larnelle Hanis. MALE SOUL GOSPEL VOCAL: "I'll Rise Again," AI Green. SOUL GOSPEL BY DUO OR GROUP: "I'm So Glad I'm StandIng Here Today," Bobby Jones and New Life with Barbara Mandrell. INSPIRATIONAL PERFORMANCE: "He's a Rebel," Donna Sununer. LATIN POP: "Me Enamore," Jose Fellclano. .LATIN TROPICAL: "On Broadway," Tito Puente and His Latin Ensemble. MEXICAN-AMERICAN: "An· . Taft. ' GOSPEL PERFORMANCE FEMALE: "We Sing Praises," Sandra . crouch. ·COUNTRY PERFORMANCE BY A DUO OR GROUP: "The aoser You Get ...," Alabama. · CAST SHOW ALBUM: "Cats." . JAZ:Z. INSTRUMENTAL, SOLO. IST: "Think of One." Wynton Marsalls. GROUP POP VOCAL: "Every Breath You Take," The Pollee. POP INSTRUMENTAL: "Being WithYou/ ' George Benson. . FEMALE ROCK VOCAL: "Love Is a Battlefield," Pat Benatar. MALEROCKVOCAL: "Beatlt," Michael Jackson. ROCK INSTRUMENTAL: ~Brimstone & Treacle," Sting. ·/' . · FEMALE R&B VOCAL: "Chaka ' I<han," Chaka Khan. MALE R&B VOCAL: , "Billie · Jean," Michael Jackson. GROUP R&B VOCAL: "Ain't Nobody," Rufus & Chaka Khan. selma," Los Lobos. TRADmONAL BLUES: "Blues 'n' Jazz," B.B. King. ETHNICORFOLK: "I'mHere," CUlton Chenier and His Red Hot Louisiana Band. COMEDY: "Eddie Murphy, Comedian," Eddie Murphy. SPOKEN OR NON-MUSICAL: "Copland: Lincoln Portrait," Wllliam Warfield. INSTRUMENTAL c;::OMPOSITION: "Love Theme From Flashdance," Giorgio Moroder. MOVIE OR TELEVISION SPECIAL SCORE: "Fiashdance,"Giorglo Moroder, Keith Forsey, Irene Cara, Shandi Slnnamon, Ronald Magness, Douglas Cotler. Richard Gilbert, Michael Boddlcker, Jerry Hey, Phil Ramone, Michael Sembello, Kim Carnes, Duane HitchIngs, Craig Kramp!, Dennis Matkosky, songwrtters. In the service Wolfe forces responding to possible contingencies in the Korean theater. . Staged in South Korea, the purpose of Team Spirit is to exercise, evaluate and Improve procedures arid techniques to be employed during a defense of South Korea. It Is designed to Increase combat readiness of all participants, with emphasis on joint and combined operations. Rollins is a vehicle driver with the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawall. ·Lea M. Wolfe, spouse of Bryan Wolfeo!Raclne, enlisted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlisted Program, according to S. Sgt. Michael Stormer, Air Force recruiter in Athens. Wofe, a 1~ graduate of Southern High School, is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force in October. Upon graduation from !he Air Force's six-week basic training course, she is scheduled to receive technical training In the General Career Field. Wolfe will be vearning credits Airman First Class James H. toward an associate degree through . Gumm, son of James R. and the Communitv College while Barbara Lo11 Gunun of 23 Hom£'5-,· attending basic and other Air Force lead Drive, Williamstown, W. Va. , technical training schools. has ~aduated from the U.S. Air Force .telecommuni<;atloris systems contro' course at Keesler Air .Army Spec. 4 Douglas M. Rolllns, Force Base, Miss. son of Bernard E. and Clara F. Graduates ot the 26-week course Rollins of 43390 Cherry Ridge Road, learned how to monitor and analyze . the performance of radio arid wire pomeroy, has participated In tEam telecommunications circuits. they Spirit '1!4,_ . . also eai'ned.- credits toward- an . This is the largest joint, combined associate degree In applied science field training exercise to be held In through the Community College of Gumm :· '.! 'ns Rolll ·:.~~edw~~~~c~~ f~~arolv.esA mjoo~prte, than one service from more than one country. . Te.am Spirit '84, the eighth annual exerelse of tts klhd, ·tnv,olves !he . depl~nt~ ieceptlon· andemploy• · ment of U.S. and Republic of Korea • • . rhythm&bluesvocalandsongofthe year for "Billie Jean," and producer· LOS ANGELES (AP) -Multioftheyear. talented Michael Jackson's elghtJackson did not perform during award sweep behind his smas.h thetelecast,butviewersdldseehlm album "Thriller" seton'erecordand dance In two Pepsi-cola ads. He classical conductor Slr Georg Solti suffered much-publlclz.ed· scalp toppled another lnanlghtofflrstsat burns during filming of one of the the 26th annual Grammy awards. spots last month, but the Injury was "Thrlller," which has sold 25 not apparent at the awards show. million records to become the The British rock band The Police best-selling record of all time, kept Jackson from winning the two earned Jackson seven awards other awards he was nominated for. Tuesday night, Including album of The band's elegantly simple ballad, the year and record of the year for "Every Breath XouTake," beat out theNo.1single"Beatlt." Jackson and Paul McCartney's The eighth award, best children's ''The Glrlls Mine" In the pop group recording, wasforhisnarratlonand category. singing on the album version of Pollee lead singer Sting took new "E.T. - The Extra-Terrestrial." song of the year honors for writing Jackson went Into the National . "Every Breath You Take." Academy of Recording Arts & The group, which In previous Sciences ceremony with 12 nomina- years had won three Gramrnys, lions In 10 categories. The previous took four this llme, Including the record for most Gramrnys won 1n a rock group award for their "Synslngle evening was held by Paul chronicity" LP and the rock Simon, who picked up seven awards Instrumental category for the Iitle for the 1970 Simon & Garfunkel hit track to Sting's "Brimstone & album "Bridge over Troubled Treacle" soundtrack. Water." Resplendant In a glltterlng navySolti, who had won 19 Grammys blue-and.:orange Sgt. Pepper-style before the nationally televised jacket, his trademark single seawards show, received another qulned glove and dark sunglasses, four, Including beSt classical record- Jackson was accompanied by Jones lngandbestorchestrali'ecordlngfor for mOtS! of his halting, soft-VOiced Mahler's "Syrnpbon:y No. 9 1n D thank-you speeches to his family, Major." With 23 Gramrnys, Solti record company and atniost evenow has three more awards than ryone connected to "Thrtller." The fllrnscorespectatistHenryManclnl, album Is In Its 31st ~ atop who previously held the record for Blllboard's natlbnal chart. mOtS! Gramrnys. In accepting his seventhGrarnmy lnanotherGranunyflrst,22-year- for male pop vocalist, he finally old trumPet virtuoso Wynton Mar- doffed the dark glasses. "I don't salJs won one Gramrny for a want to take them off, really," he classical work and another for jazz. said. "Katharine Hepburn, who Is a A modest winner, he declined dearfrlendofrnlne,toldmeishould, comparisonstosuchgreatsasMUes sol'mdolngitforher ... andtheglris Davis and Dizzy Glllespie. In the balcony." . "I'm still lJke Miles Davis and Irene Cara, disheveled after Dlzzy Gillespie were when they performing her hit "Fiashdance ... were 22 - trying to learn how to What a Feeling," was a surprised female pop vocalist winner. play," he sald. Soltl'sfourawardswerematched "I can't bellevethls," she said. only by Quincy Jones, who earned Boy George, lead singer of three Gramrnys as Jackson's co- · producer on "Thriller" and one as producer of the "E.T." album. " Of all the awards I've got totght, I'mmostproudofthlsone," Jackson said of the "E. T." Grammy. His other "Thriller" awards Included best male pop vocal for the album, rock vocal for "Beat It," NewR Homes- Extensive emodellna insuranct Wort Cu,IQIII Pola BldJS. OaraiU Roofl"' Work Aluminu111 & Vinyl Sidinas 111 Ye111 Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992· 7583 or 992-2282 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 'lowest Rates Around •Dump Truck Servtce .._. 742-2328 • ·2l ·lk GUN SHOOT J .... ...._ ......·- Births announced 1 -Gholno.., 1-M_ .... ,., ... . . . ....,_..... ... 1- ~-IINhoi ... -··-··- PHONE 992-2156 · 111-11. -..,. _ .........,... n ..._..,._ ,.., ............. Cl•uijjf'd (Ht~el ...... ,.,_._......, ,,...... . ._ fn llmdn, l J.V.ti4WO ~ ""•m f'OI f' r llt f' f f' l t ph M ! I' r.rdtlll flf'• . DICK ROBERTS Jl... _.._ ... . _ _ ., . .......... ~ 1114) 446-7612 Galll,.lls, OH. ............ ,....... Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Dorothy Long, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Long who reside In Worthington have two other sons, Justin and John. Williamson David and Cherie Wllliamson are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Matthew Lee. The Infant was born on Jan. 11 at the Hol7.er Medical Center and weighed eight pounds, six ouhces and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, Rutland. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Edith Williamson and Mrs. Alice Struble. Former ASME head • ·at meettng a lecture by a former national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) and an overview of current oncampus engineering research highlights National Engineers Week at Ohio University. Sponsored by the College of Engineering and Technology as part of.its observance of the week, the lecture and research overview are open to the public free of charge. · ','Engineering the Republic," was presented by past ASME president Donald E. Marlowe. Marlowe, alspaformerexecutlve director of the American Society for Engineering !l:ducatlon arid retired dean of engineering and architecture at ~!!191ic ll.mv~lty, will liSe slldes to lllustrate his lecture, which will focua on the relationship between ~ogy and society. , ..w....u.o. ""'"'·--lioMy ........ 1orat4ifl, TV lilt. · TV & APPLIANCES Opoo 6ail; & Satortli, tTtl P.M. PH. 446-I . UIO 17 01 'llllloons 'lleclls '"Hard Hat" Decals 'Bumper Stickers - Addons and remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter wOfk - Concrete work Ohio REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill "Custom Eaheuetl" OWNERS• Rodney & Roger Keller 992-6215 or 992-7314 Bring This Coupon In RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Pomeroy, Ohio 2· ·tl FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Ex pi res March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd PAT HILL FORD Middleport, OH . 992-2196 PH. 992·2725 C~tb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and SCIV&Ill I Middleport. Ohio 1 - 13-tfc It .f INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to introduce you to Enlllt-A-C.r. the modern way to drive the vehicle of 1our choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 I II II · Wrl~ fOU1' own ed or.- oy mall wllll ttlls coupon. Cancel your tel by phone when you get 1 , results. Money ncrt refundable. 1 VIRGIL II. 511. 21• r. . 2nd Sl. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Phone H6141-t9N325 ·CLASSIFimS Sizes Start from 12'd6' UTILITY BUILDINGS NEW LISTING- 42acm in Orange Township with farm buildings. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do& Houses NEW LISTING - See the river from !his 5 rm. home near !own. Bath, liS furnace. nice kitchen, panel· ing, carpeting and lg. lot. BE' A SURE ·wi·NNER EVE.RY ·TIME! P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 I0·6·1fc ATTRACTIVE -liHie 2 bed· room ranch with 1.8 acres of level land. Bath, carpeting, equipped kitchen, gas furnace and vinyl siding. Just $18,000. Public Notice S&W TV For Futar Service Call 614-992-6737 . · --~~~~~~~--~-­ . Rul Eetate General Si. Rt. 611 1-?l l mo Pf1 SUEIIIP"' Darwin, OH. (f::.w,lia•'s Grocery) Otwoyno Willlomo & Scottie Smith Ali Makes and Modals Antenna Installation House Calis and Shop Service Available 1111 . Food .. s"::: Wlllltl·llwntr& IC COIIP./Ir~·- ' C.rta Hardtr·lanacer - •I Parts & Service 1-3-tlc Pomeroy Landmark Service Station Pomeroy Landmark . Service Station 614-992-9932 ~· -----5. _ _ _ _ __ 6.----- No Sunday Cells 3-11-tfc 2~. - - - - - - 27.-----28. - - - - - - 29.----30.----31.------ 32.-----33. _ _ _ __ HURRY! . IT IS TOO LATE! 742-2211 . 4 3-4.------ 35. _ _ _ __ Mail This Coupon with RemiHance The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45169 PRICES ARE BE~OW WHOLESALE. RUTLAND FURNITURE. Rutland, OH. DRVLE ~ LITf.LE. SiAVf A tOft - · Giveaway Female German Shepherd. 7 mo. old. 266 -6309 . I I I I ,1..-·--·-·-·-··-·--·-r-..•---------· PRICES ARE SLASHED EVEN LOWER FOR ROLL·CARPET OALUI'OUS ILICTitC ' ·, 22. 9. _ _ _ __ 16. - - - - - - ATTENTION All AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS. March 1st is deadline for ordering graduation an · nouncaments at lowest prices. After this date. orders will be accepted until May 1et It regular prices. Also available; name cards, me mory books. jewelry. party supplies: Soe us I HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH . Point Pleasant, 304-875 -2113 open evenings until 9 . 23. 7. _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ __ Vacancy : Julia's Personal Cere Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton . W . V . 304 -773 5B73. .. Racine Gun Club hes discontinued Gun shoots until September. 21. 25.-----26. - - - - - - 11 . _ _ _ _ __ I I I 20. Selections Are Getting Thin For Roll Carpet Shop Now While Selection Is Still Good 949·28110 ............:-''' 17. - - - - - 16. 19, LAST CHANCE! Call for free stdif!l es· timates~ 949·2801 or _. 3. _ _ _ _ __ 1~. -_ -_ -_ -_ts. __ AT "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara.9,e1" W:~.N I r1: ~~~ 1.-----2. _ _ _ _ __ 13. - - - - - - BISSELL . SIDING CO. ,1 IWanled c )For Sale C l Announcement C I For Rent C 12.------ SIDING . ~· l Farm Equipment Vinyl 8a Aluminum m Ht:.Jtll/ll.lllt t, Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dealer WI~MAIIU · IILTONIOUSII "a~s . f/ l II ''. ,'' ' include discount SALES &SERVICE · TIRE SALE NEAR SCHOOLS - in Middleport with swim pool, 2 car garage, 3 or 4 bedrooms, I\\ baths, carpeting, full base· ment and level lot. CALL Hard water? Stop by end talk to our factory representative on March 7th . Seers, Silver Bridge Piau. These cash rates APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio 986-4269 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond sowing machine repair. parts, end Pick up end supplies. delivery , Davis Vecul!'m Cleaner. one half mile up Goorgoo Creek Rd . Coil 614-446-0294. BOGGS U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Announcement s 1 Long Bottom, Oh. UNBELIEVABLE If No Answer, Call 985-4312 HELEI,tiUCI AddN~-------------- to. _ _ _ _ __ INVESTMENT DEAL- Save your tu dollars by writing this off. 3 rented trailers and small home on 2 level lots for $20,000. · 50x300. Nam•--------------------1 Ph. 985·3813 Ph. 985·3837 AND Ph . Oh•o Depart ment of Natural NOllFICAllON Name and ~ d dre ss o f Resources. DJV1S1on of 01 l & Gas. FoUnta1n Square. Colum Appltcam James E. Dr ddte dba J D bus. Ohr o 4322 4. 6 14·265· , 69 17 Dr111tng Company Any person des1nng to co mP0 Bo>537 LARGE GARDEN - lots of . Loca 11on of Proposed Salt ment or' tO make an Ob1ect1 0n trees, in Rutland on level lot w1 t~ reference to an apphcatlon Water InfeCtiOn Well. ~. and 6 rm. home. Sect,on 32 Sal1sbury for · a perm1t to conSlfuct convert to. or operate a salt Townsh1p, Me1gs Coun ty. Oh1o. REDUCEil- Alovely 3 or 4 water '"tecuon pro1ect shall hie .Harold and Penny Bunker BR home near Motor Parts such comments or obteCtlons GeolclQICal Name and Depth 10: wnt1ng. w1 th the UNCE Awith 2 baths, central air and of lntecllon Zone - Clinton G ~ O UND INJE CTION CONheat, and good carpeting. Appro< . 4.400' TROL SECTION. DIVISION OF Now only $38.500. . Max1mum Proposed lnl ec OIL AND GAS. FOUNTAIN !lon Pres&ure - 300 tbs · SO\JIIAE. COLUMBUS. dHIO Max1mum Pr oposed Average BARGAIN - Begin your Daily lnJSCIIon Volume - More · 43 22 4·. Such comments or new life in this well con· obJections shall be f1led w1 th the than 500 Bbt s structed one bejlroom horne. diVIS IO n no later than f1lteen Further lnforma110n May Be Oak floors, furnace, bath and calendar days from the publicaObtarned Bv Contactrn g the garden space. Only $12,500. Follov;rng: . •, tion date 1n a newspaper of James E Drddle dba J. D. v ere'ral Circulation 1n the area . Drr tlrng' Company. P. 0 . Bo< ·a , rev1ew. LINCOLN HTS . ..., ReMO' . 58 7. Racr ne. Ohro 45 77 1 12i 29. ltc deled 6 rm. frame. Bath ba' 614 -949 -25 12 ~ .:... _.:..;._: ..HlileJll._ furnace and'_iot - ---OR ~ .. •.- . • . -:- t · Gae 8a Water Pipe Regulators 8a Fitting• Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gas Appliances 64 Misc. Merchandise BUSJNESS BLDG. - Middleport business section for only $15.000. The Daily Sentinel G&W PLASTICS &SUPPLY For tolloro or buyoro. Como to tilt ltrgoot Floe Morkot In 3 ototoo. tptce for 1100 cloolort. 3.1100 tdult ttttnd· ence. hive your g•raoe ute. boko tolot, or ony fund raiafng event for aure IUC· cooo. Sot. & Sun. Prldt Tobtceo Flet Market, N. 28th St., Huntington, WV. 304-1123-2131 . Yord Solo Btdroom tuo, pool tobte. ptoyer ptono, cope, mtn clothing, wooden otrollor, golf clubo bogo & cort. Jtck otondo. gtoooware , atone jere, misc . ltomo. 822 Jty Or. 9 :AM 5:PM, Mtrch 2 & 3 . Btkod goodo ond candy oole Thuro. & Fri. ot Krogero. Spontorod by the Apootollc Church. Procoodt go lor Shoovoo for Chrlot. 8 Rick Peerson Auctioneer Service. Eatate, Farm, An · tique It liquidation aales. Uconood & bonded In Ohio & WVo . 304 -773-67B6 or 304-773-91B6. Auction every Fri. night et tho Hertford Community Center. Jruckloade of new merchondlto every - · Conligmentl of new and uMd merchandiae alway• welcome. Richerd Roynoldo Auctioneer. 304 - 2763089. .. Fioo Mtrket, March 3 & 4, 9:00-4 :00. Tobie rontolo, omoll tobte 12.; largo. 13. Recine Fire House. For more info, contact Recine ladtes Aux . 949-2970, 949-2946, 949 -2719 . Mt. Aho Auction, reopen Morch 3, 8pm. Conllign mente accepted every Sat., One till ule time. Firat Set. each month. all new merchandlee. Emma Belleuctio· no or , 42BB177 . liconoo 429-B4. .. Fomolo puppy, 4 months old. V. oirdolo, V. pitt bull. Call614-742 -2450. .Mole puppies. Mother Labedor retriever end border collie mix . Coil 614-9927211 or 814-992-3669 .• Mattre11 and boa springa, 304-676-4484. 6 Lost and Found LOST or Strayed oinco 2-22· 84. Gray & block German Shophord mole dog. Call 448-97BO. LOST Coon Hound, mootly whlto, WNrlng trolnlng collor. Anyone with Info pteoto call !l!ftl, 31i87. · loot. Kitten, 8 monthl old, long heir, block 1nd white. Anoworo Skootor. Coli oi'OII In Roclne. Vlno Str. to 614-948-2133. llrgetuinofmoneylnwhito envelope In tho Point Ple1to~t 9r Gen - Wanted To Buy We pay caah for late model clean uaed cera. Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. Bill Gene Johnaon 446-3672 Wanted to buy ueed coal It wood heatera. Sw1in Furni· turo, 448 -3169, 3rd. & Olivo St., Gollipolio, Oh. Standing timber will pay top priced for red &, white oak. Coii614-3BB-9908 or 8143BB-9617 oftor 8 . Wanted to buy square dane ing clothea . Size 1 0 , any type. Coil 446-4637. Avon repreHntative wented lor Horrlton Twp & J..,-., Pile• . Ctll «e-33118. Roglotored Phtrmtcitt Rovo Drug ie eeeking career minded lndivlduolt to join our profellionel pharmacy program . We offer our phermaciat a profe11ion1l work lnvlronment and ample op· portunity to portlclpoto in management. We alto offer tn oxcollont bene!~ peck lge, management poeitiona oro tvolloblo In tho following trolt Golllpollo ond Jtckoon Ohio. If you ore intorootod In becoming aaeociated with Americaa lergelt drug chain ple1ie send resume to Rtvco Orugo. 59115 E. Main St .. Columbuo, Oh 43213 or coli 814 -881 · 5BBO . E.O.E. and women who gat excited or over, single. neat and free to ltlrt at once. Contact Mr. Brooks Thursday only 11 to 4PM . Gollipolio Holiday Inn. Uve in. lady to stay with elderly couple. room and board. plue aalary. Cher1otte Oonnor . Cell 814-246 · 9643 . 12 Situations Wanted Will need o ride to Pt. Pleooont. WVA. doily. Willing to pay reaeoneble rate . Coli 448 - 4B34 oftor 4:00PM . Will do babysitting in my home. Have reference• experience. 266-1770 a. Will Cllre for the etdarly in my home. loti of references. Men or women . Cell 614 667-3402 . Mercer'• Riverview Per· sonal Care Home has vacancies for elderly peraons. Betty Mercer owner. 304773-6BB2. .Interior and exterior paint· ing, sandblaating. water· bloating, paper honging ond drywoll finishing . Free ootimetee. fully insured. Cell 814-949-2886., NOTICE: Need o opeciol c.oko7 Coil Voughon'o Bak ery. We do cakes.. pies. cookiee, for any occasion. birthday, anniversary, holideya. Weddings ere our opeciolty. Coil uo ot 992 6648, houro B-6 . Babysitter for Tuppers Plaint-Pomeroy area. Cell 614 -696-1213 botwoon 4 : 30-10 :00 p . m . Ruby Marcum. 1--------- up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup· board . coil 1 -304-8B22711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron. wood. cupboards . chairs. chests , baskets. dishes. atone jars, antiques. gold end silver . Write-M . O . Miller, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or coil 614 -9927780 . 18 Will do babysitting in my homo. Coil 446-002B. Will bobyoit $36 per week. Mother of one, full time . Ages 2 and up. Meals and onocko. Call446 -2616 . 3 bdrm. home with 30 or more acres, lend contract, peeture. cropland. woode. with-in. 30 miles SOCCO No. 2 . Coli collect 614-69B7264, Ohio only. Financial 21 f mploymenl Services 11 Help Wanted Retail store downtown Gallipolis looking for one parttime and one full time employee. Send resume to Box 8000 in cere of the Gollipollo Ooily Tribune, B26 3rd . AVe .. Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Phsyicel Therapist 6 days per week . Pert time. Good hourty wage . Contact Pome· roy Hoolth Core Center. 614-992-8808. Trainee for amall bualne11 leading to manager poaltion. Contact Job Service In perton, 2211 6th Stroot, Point PINoont. I--------- Full or port time for Point Ple1unt and eurrounding oreo. Exc. oorningt. For i lnformotlon coli 304-57112518. ' Poroon to do ge11orot houto ciNnlng ono doy 1 · 304-46B-18B9. ropoir mon, exr~~~~~~~i~ on torviclng ro· wooher ond dry· ere . Good poy, h·oap . lnturonco peld. Wt wltl help train you . Send reaumll to ·B.ox S-29, .core . of. Point Ploooont Rogloter. .. Wanted to Do Business Opportunity I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO. recommends that you do busine11 with people you know, ond NOT to sand money through the mail until you have investigated tho offering. Restaurant and Ice· Cream part or. price reduced for quick tole, 166,000.00 . Building end equipment . Moton, W . Vo. Phone 304BB2-2400 or BB2-2169 . Own your own Jeon sportawear. Ladies apparel. or children's otoro. · 300 brand namet. 116,600 includeo. 19.000 inventory, etort fixturea, training and much more. Mr. Toto 704763-4738. 22 r.,oney to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market roles. Fixed conventional FHA VA.leodor Mortgage , Athent, collect 614-692 3051 . N.l .. Stovono & Asoociotoo ore apocloliot ot home fi nancing. A coil to Jtri Allie ot · 61.4. 379. 27B9 co~ld provo very profitable. Profeuional Service• PIANO TUNING Lo,.(er pr iced regul~r tunlngldiocounto to Senior Cltlunt. Churchoo & Schools. Word 1t Koybotrd , ~04- 671i - 3B24 ; TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jon. ond Fob. 19B4 oft INton price• on furniture re- upholstering . Mowrtye Upholotory, 304-876-4154 . Permanent hair removal. Professional Electrolyeie Clinic. Monday through Frl· doy 9om-4pm. (evonlngo by appointment! A . M . A .. F.O.A. ond F.C.C. opprovod. Doctor referrale . Bonna Hendley , Electrologiet . Phone 304-876 -658B . Real Estale Girlo & Guyo Excitement , Job -Jobs · Jobt. Looking for 16 man Vacancy for elderly person . Room . board, end care . Cell 1 92 _ _4_-_9 _ Uood Mobile Homoo & 1·8 _-_8_0_2_2 _ .. _ __ Campers. Travel Trailers. Harper' s Adult Cere Home 614-448 -0176 . hat a vacancy for another resident. elderly person. Call Wonted to buy. Now, uoed & 304 -676-1293. antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houae· 1 - - - - - - - -holdo. Aloo complete Aucti - 13 Insurance oneering eervice. Cell ' - - - - - - - -Rodney Howery 614-69B- ,. 7231 . SANOY AND BEAVER In· Buying daily gold, silver surance Co. has offered coins. ringe, jawelry, sterling eervicee for fire ineurance were, old coine. large cur- coverage in Gallia County rency . Top pricea. Ed . Bur- for almost a century . Farm, home and pereonal property ~ett Sorber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Middleport, Oh . 614-992 - coverages are available to meet individual neede. Con3476 . teet Neal Insurance Agency. C11h paid for fancy iron or ogont . Phone 614 - 446 heovy iron bodo. 8160 ond 1891 . Puppy-Border Collie . Coil 614-266 -1623. 3 puppies. Call 446 -3797. - - - -- --lcTo give away Toy collie , good with older children. 6 yrs. old . Coil 992 -3229. 23 . Help Wanted expenMI paid. Mutt be 18 Auction every Tueeday night, Pt. Ploooont, WVo . Auct . Lonnie Neal . Youth Contor Bldg.. Camden St. 814-387-7101 . 9 11 about money, travel . and adventure. No experience neceaury. We will trein , all Public Sale 8a Auction work !Free Eotimotool RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE I I & Vicinity .............................. - Plumbing end electric .. CHESTER-985-3307 Bus. Res. TEAFORD ., Public Notice •~~atches 2·10·1 mo. USE.THE . -~ 1Vooden Nickels 'IIIII Caps •Pencils 'Scratch Pads 'Pens ••• Rul Eltate General LEGAL PH. ~-1699 · · Gu aod !foe. Dryoro, Auto. Wllh· on. Gal aod !t,c. bops, Rofrl· Now U. • IIW• tt-U, .. • DON'T GAMBLE TV l APPLIANCES 627 3rd AN., ,QIIfipqlis, Oh .. WHALEY'S GROCERY o.....,_ I. 121 2 7. 29 131 2. 3tc UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT u, .. ,,_._ ·-... --......... ,,....,_...._ ... ~. f'IIICI"-11 P\JBUC NOllCE Not1ce 15 hereby grven that on Saturday, March 3rd. 1984. at 10.00 a m. a publ1c sale w1 ll be held at 105 Un1 on Avenue Pomeroy. Oh10 45 76 9~ to seti fo r ca sh th e fo tl o w,ng collateral 1978 Mercury Cougar Serra! No. 8H93F577293 1974 Bu oc k 2 D r 4D37 H4H1 82188. 2 Dr 1976 Chevrolet Four Door Sedan Nova - senal number 1X6 9D 6W026076 - M o d e~ 1XX 69 1 9 7 7 Fo rd 4 Dr 7W8 1F15 120 t Granada In add1t10n to the above. the foiiOw1ng collateral w1ll be sold on March 3rd. 1984. at 10 00 a m by publ1 c sale at State Rou te 124. Syracuse. Oh10 1976 Regent Mob1 le Home - Mlr Serra! No 60 12 103 70 Glenwood 60· 12 The Farmers Bank and Sav mgs Company. Pomeroy, Oh10. reserves the nght 'to b•d at th1 s sa le. and to Withdraw any of the above collateral pnor to sale Fu rt her. The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company reserves the nght to re1ect any or all b1ds subm1tted. Further. the above are sold m the condttion they are 1nw11h no eKpressed or 1mpl1ed warran tieS g1ven CARPENTER SERVICE 1____ •SYLVANIA 10/20/ t.f.n. 614-662-5311 -rernon 24. CUSTOM 8 ~!!!'::!::!~::3 •ZENITH AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duly YOUNG'S KELLER'S I .,•••......... ..._.¥........... Public Notice WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR 742-2328 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation IJ·I i - W....... Mr. arid Mrs. Jan Long announce the birth of a six pound, nine ounce son, Jason Matthew, born at Riverside Hospital, Columbus, Jan. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 4·5·1fc Guysville, Ph. ............. Long all your wiring needs; furnaces reP~ir service and installation. For PARTS 1nd SERVICE AL TROMM Rt. 329 Or WJKo Dolly- CloooiiH ..... I J.A....... •.w........... KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS SPECIAL AWARD FOR SPECIAL MAN -Cbudl Berry~ I* Ufetne Acllelvemen& Award, pyen him at thellllb "'--GIWIIIIIJ Awards !D 1A1e ADples n-tay Dlp.t. (AI' Ia• erpaoto) 11-CI. f"Ho 11 .... 1............ _....., MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 2-6-1 mo. ~ '""' .. ......, 3-24-llc SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gau&e Shot&uns Only PH. (614) 985--4212 We Use Yon Schrader Equipment Recommended by leadina Carpet Manufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2·27·1 mo. 992-5682 992-7121 EVfRY Bashan luRding w.. I!!TIIG 1001$ flU 10 1011 'IOfll OWIIIATIOII Wt A<co•-• •P to 250 JNOplo for 111rtl11 1nd d~ncn . Also Transmission GRAVEL HAULED RACINE FIRE DEPT. 35!85 Oak Hill Road Lon& Bottom. OH. 45743 A fli1ht or '40 kiy •Waehers •Diehwaehers •Aangn •Rtfrlgorotoro •Dryere •FrHIIrt A SPECIALTY ...... __,.., •.. .... .,,,..........,.leM ...,.....,... ........ .................... ................. ,..... I ·C..... ,..... . . . .. ...,_, 110 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR or 1 low as: Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio PH . PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS HEAT, AIR COND. Ratu 11 985-3561 All Makes SEPTIC TANKS The Daily Sentinel ,. 36 CLEAN, SAFE, MODYfl ROOMS, CABLE TV, STEAM Yard Sale ______j --·--·oatiiiJoifi________ _ MEIGS INN Roger Hysell GARAGE 11-1-llc r---------------------_;,_;:._____:__..:_____ the Air Force. 'Gumm Is scheduled to serve with the 602nd' Tactical Air Control Ohio lottery winner ~ter Squadron. • , . ·. His w!te, Sue, Is .the daughter of Ci..EVELAND (AI') - The . Raymond . ·C. 'Lievlrig of . West . winning Jllllllber draWn· Tueidlly - · eoi-urn bla, w·v·. Frances - - ~~• ....t ' In.· thl! Ohio ........... . a., and· ·-· "'¥vg¥~1 ilii1Jy y oung of Clifton, W.Va. '""'"-Number" game, ""' , waa574. • ROUSH CONSTRUCTION The 7 ..._----......,.-----~..;_:...:..::.._.::...:~....;..=.::..:::.=._--r telecast, which ran aboUtlllmlnutel over its scheduled three hours, wu veteran rock 'n' roller Cluck Berry'sperforrnancebeforeaccept· ing a special Lifetime Achievement Grammy. . Still duckwalklng at age 57, Berry was asked when he'd quit rock 'n' roll. "When I lie down for the last time," he said. Culture Qub, which won the award for best new . ~1st, gave the otherwlseplaqldsllowacomlctouch with his acceptance speech, telecast via satellite from London. "Thank you America," he sald, sporting feminine makeup, a dress and long, braided hair. "You've got taste, style, and you know a good drag queen when you see one. " Another highlight of the CBS Ohio 31 Homes for Sale _ _ __ _ _ __ ...:._ Middleport. Reel cutehomel Some furniture. tool Priced to Sell. Coll814 -992 -894l . 2 story frame home, 300 block, 3rd Ave ., Gellipollo. Features 4 bdrs.. 2 betbs. formal entry, li ving room. formal diing room , kitch·en with eating nook, (utility room) ell dacoeted in charm ing Colonial style. New 911 furnace . large backyard (with carport &. outbuild inge). very conven ient to echools & downtown . Call 446 -1171 or 446 -1B18. Rustic home. 3 'h acres. 2 garagee, Several outbuildings. Rural Water, Kyger Creek, 126.600. Coil 614 387 -7809. House for ule re11oneble. Gtllipoli•· City orea. 446-9301 . c,u Mobile homo. 2 Iorge bdrm .. furnished, carpet, nice flat 2.66 ecreo fond . Gtrogo, patio, cellar. 2 miln from Rt. 7, Grover Rd , Cheohiro. Coil 614-387-7B70. 3 bdr. house Southweatern District, 20 acrea, 30x36 garage . 20x40 storage building, pond, wood atove, fu~ oil furnance, central air, low 180'o. Coil 814-37928BO or 814 -643 -2138. Baum addition, 3 bedrooms. 2V. botho. A . C .. family room with fireplace . 2 ecree. 167,600. No down payment, owner will carry et no interest for 5 yean. loan 11eumption po11ible. 6T4 9B6-43B7. B11hen. 3 bedroom, 2 story, garage, chain link fene•. natural gas furnace • reduced to 129,000. coil 614-949 -2639 . Beum addition. 3 bedrooms • 2 112 baths, A . C ., family room with fireplace . 2 acres. 167,600. No down payment, owner will carry et no interest for 5 years . loin assumption possible. 614 985 -4387 . .. 6 room house on acre lot in Pomeroy. S3500. or best offer. Call 614 -593 -3269, after 6 p.m . .Four bedroom all electrtc brick home. 2 baths. large living room with fireplace. dining room. 2 car garage, on 1 acre. 1 mile North of Cheater Rt. 7 . Twenty minutes from Belpie . $66,000. coli 304-7735319 or304-773-6421 . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 8 YJ acres. pond, 3 miles out Rt . 2, BY, oasumoble. 304-675 2B85 . 7 rooms and beth by owner in Wast Columbia, W.Va . Having work in other state will sale It reasonable price. Will be in on weekends or can be contacted It 412 452 - 446B . Owner John Albright . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614 -446 -7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS: RT 36 . PHONE 614 -446 7274. 1977 12<60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .• furnished, good cond .. $6,300 . Call alter 4 and on weekends , 614 -266 -661B . 197B Shultz 14<70 central air. all new furniture . ex. cond. on rented lot . Call ovoningf 446 -2075 . 60x12 2 bdr . on nice lot near Eureka Dam . Completely furnished $10 .900 . Call 614·256 -6409 . Windsor 14x70, total electric . central air, 22' livin groom , like ne)'l. Shown by appointment . Caii614 -24S 9326 . 1971 Schultz mobile home, 12<60, ••c . cond ., fully furnished with washer . dryer, AC , underpinned. lo cated Quail Creek Park, Rodnt y. Qh . H .200 . Call . 446 - 1583 or 614 -245 5443 after 6PM . 1983 12•60 Clayton molrile home, 196B 22 ft . camper trailer. Call 614 -246 -5600. 1982 14<70 Windsor unfurnished, 2 bdr .. 2 full baths. CA. built in microwave and Al\oi : F!-1 ~l!ette p!al'!!,j;~ll after 6 :00PM . 446 -B3B6. ;- �' ' Page 10-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 61 Household Goods Amana aida by aide refrlg. & 1979 Bayview 12x60 with freezer combo. 12x8 expando, CA. under· pinned. eKe. cond . Must sell immediately . Call 9416 . 446 - Holley Park 1973. 14x60, 2 bdr ., skirting 8t storage building, excellent condl· tion . French City Brokerage Services. Call 446-9340. 22. cubic Uaed portabla dryer Saara Kenmore, A-1 condition . Hardly been uaed. Call 4462839 or 448-0617 . chine, torch and gaugea. Excellt t c..., ndltlon . ll92 -~rs~ Call '· ..Refrigareto..f.or ule, furniture and applianceL Call -- -~----- vices. Call 446-9340. 614 -949 -3024 . Gro·eft, 4 bedrooms 14x66 plus 12x20 room, fireplace , cen tral air, storage bldg .. porch & awning, excellent condition . French City Brokerage wood Rd .• Racine . Cuatom draperies. 11n . venetian blinds, vertical blinda, Roman ahada1. Sam· plea ahown It your home. Free eatimate. P. A. Sayre Sorvicoa. Call 446-9340. 304-468-1018. 14x70 new display model 'must aoll' 3 bdr., 2 baths, Schult-Must aee. French City Brokerage Services. ~----------....---------1 -------·lc- 41 Houses for Rent 44 Call 446-9340. 1974 Community mobile home, refrig .• stove, trash masher. AC. all carpeted. mult sell now. Call after &PM & weekonda446-7519 or 446-4434. Mobile home eat up in trailer park. fully carpeted. awning & deck. If interoated call apts., unfumiahed, phone 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 45 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- 3 bdr. 14x70 mobile homo deposit req . Call 614-4468658 . 1979 fully underpinned. 14x70 3 bdr., 2 full bath a, approx. \7 acre. well ehaded lot. Mid 820'a. Call 614388-9967 after 6:30PM. On Kerr-Harriaburg Rd , pri- vate lot, 2 bdr .. 14x70, 8200 per mo. Call 4489384. Houao trailer 322 3rd. Avo. Adults only, no peta. Cell 446-3648 or 814-266 1903. Used 2 bedroom mobile homoa, furnished . 10x60 and 1 2x62 aizoa . Your 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. chance to own a comfortable home. Browne trailer Ref. end Depoait . 2681922. Court. Mineraville, Oh. 614992-3324. 2 Bedroom Trailltt, __ 1976 Bayview 14 x 70 from College in Rio Grande. 245-9170. mobile home. den. air condi· tionlng;811 ,000. Call 9927360. ..Older model 8 x 36 Great Llkee mobile home. Com- pletely fumiahad, 81600. Call 614-949-2328 . 1981 14x70 Hallmark mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 2 bathe. all etectric. air condi · tion. underpenned, 304- 882-2722. 1964 model trailer 1Ox 56, 81 .900.00. Phone 304896-3416 . 66x12 Elcona front livingroom, g11, two bedroom. fumished, financing availa- ble. $6,995.00. D. and W. Eetatea. 304-676-4424. 34 ~ mile 2 bdr. trailera, no city taxea, Good monthly income. *42,500. Call 448-8038. 83,960. 8409. Cell 614-266 - WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile home, aening on lot ready to move into. t200.00 down f175.00 MONTH . 304 676-2711 . Two bedroom. ,A mile out Send Hill Rood. Phone 304676-3834. 1------- - - - outbuildings, Kyger Creek School• *8000. Call 614367-7809. 4 acral with email trailer •4.000 or trade for mobile .home, Kyger C-k Dlltrict. Call 814-387-7809. CcSrner lot In Jackaon, Ohio. H•• 1ewer. water. and gaa tap, $3,600. Call 814-24666)5. Re11lal s 41 Houses for Rent ; . bdr. apt. 8176 . 2 bdr. houae, 1 bdr. apt. , 1 bdr. apt. 2 -bdr. apt. Utllitioa partiely fum . Call304-675-5104 or 304-875-5386. 2 bdr. unfumlahed, newly decorated. aduha only, no ~ta. aec. dep. 5~74thAve., Gallipolis. $200 mo. Call 448-2300. . 3 Bedroom houae in Vinton. References required. 3889865 3 bdr. in country hear Rio Grande, $226 mo . plua dec. dep .. no poll. Cel614-2466439 . 2 bdr. in city full basement, gal furnanca, carpeted, no peta. Call 446-096B. Near Waterloo fram hou1e, 6 rma.. bath, garden, *1 26 mo. Ref. & dop .. 1 child. Cell 1-814-843-2844. ' Very nica 2 bdr. duplex houM, furn., water paid, Main St.. Chtiahlre. Call jr1 4-2411-1181'8. . . Fum. 2 bdr., 2 bath, amall h~ea. nur K-Mert, 8200 mo.. 1 achool ego child. no omokort, rentilre pe~ g11 & eleCtric. Cell 4411-1822. Houea for - t 2 or 3 bdr. In Pomeroy, nlco. Daye 8922381, eve. 812-2108'. Sleeping room 81 16, utilitill paid. Share beth, mole only. Range & refrig. 919 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 448-4416 after 7 ~M . Sleeping room for rent . Call 446-2596 . Antiques 46 Space for Rent Plowa, roll hog wire, 2 electric fancea. Lots mora mlac., Rt. 218. Call 814256-1651 . Meyera 1 ft. snow plqw for sale. Fully automatic, excel - Mobile home supplies: nontoxic antifreeze-e6 .60 per gallon . Water heating elements, water heater. stepa, wlndowa. doora, fauceta, breakera , etc . HotPolnt heavy-duty electric dryara, B1 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perle, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large loll. Cell 614-992-7479. Two trailer Iota, aewer and water fumiahed, one small Wanted to ~au for 3 or 4 yrs .. modern 3 or 4 bdrm . home. within 6 mile radius of Golllpollo, will give reference. Call 446-0201 . Physician and apouae mov~ ing into area in June. Unfurniahed houae or apartment needed cloae to Holzer Clinic. Call 446-6187. Furniahed efficiency. f146. Utilities paid. Shore bath. 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . one and two bedrooma, rent atarting at f167 for one bedroom and *1 93 per with f 200 dapoait located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool end TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leave me11age. Furniohed garogo opt. 1 bdr. e225 . Utilltieo paid. 29Y. Neil Ave., Gellipolia. Cell 446-4416 after 7 PM . An Interior prehung door' a le· gacy oak and walnut and birch $39 .96 {81 grodea f20 .00 . SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Galli polio. New & uaod wood & coalatovoa, 6 piece wood living room auite with 6 Inch flat erms 8399, bunk bada complete with bunkiea • 1 99, 2 piece antron livingroom auitea other recliner~ dinette aeta eso. maple f179 , box apdnga ·& mattr111 twiri or full 8100 aet regular-firm *1 20, maple dinette chair~ 835, waah ltanda 834, mapl' rocker~ $69, 7 piece chrome dinette aet f 149, 6 piece dinette aet f99, uaed bedroom auitaa. refrlgara · ton. ranges, cheat, dreasert, wringer waahera, TV's, dry- era, & shoea. Call614-4463159. LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 table1. (extra heavy Wanted. tobacco poundoga 91n. Craftsman table aaw. Rag. Querter horaa gelding, 3 yr. old, aired by Super Chlx. 4 yr. old Rag. Ouerter horea bey mere. Rag. Paint gelding, 2 yr. old. Rag. black filly, 2 yr. old. Call 4483262 . Building matariala block, brick, aewer plpea, windowa , lintela , etc . Claude Wintera, Rio Grande, 0 . Call814-245·5121. LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, popler, 2x4, 2x8, 2x8, 1x4, 1 x6, 1 x8, length available, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuapan, 304-773-5554 daytime. open penal f109 .96 181 gredea f89 .96. 1 2" block. Delivery aervlco. Phone day 304-882-2222, evening 882-3239. 21x56 diamond decorated f7 .00 •• . 4x8 wood or maaonita pa- 66 Pets for Sale neling goodaelection $5.99. 42 in. or 36 in. marble vanity top'a 181 gradoa 839.95 . Vinyl coated well paper double roll *1 .99 . Elec. bueboerd heatart 220 volt {4-2900H6-3300H6· 4000H8-49501 6 pc. or more 5% extra dlacount. Commercial aluminum double entrance door's com - plete 8599 .95. 6 pc. acrylic tub well klta with ahelvea f49 .96. end colors f26 . Penn'• Warehouae. Well Firewood cut up alabs *15 pickup load. Call 614-2466804. METAL CULVERT PIPE 6 in. thru 60 in. diameter in atock. RON EVANS, Jeckaon, Oh. 614-286-5930. PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Haul in your pickup truck. RON EVANS, Jackaon, Oh. 614-286-5930. PLASTIC .CISTERNS Approved for drinking water. RON EVANS, Jackaon, Oh. 614-286-6930. PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES. 8 in. thru 18 in. State approved, guaranteed. RON EVANS, Jackson, Oh. 814· 286-6930. Will cut end deliver firewood . Call614-266-1528. Built on you lot a new home you can afford, over 1,100 sq.ft ., 6 room a & bath, ca rpeted, ~~~v::~o.f-\:''~~~ 87~1.1 "d 63 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding ell braeda. Haatad Indoor-outdoor facllltlaa . AKC Doberman pup.plaa: Stud Service. Coll814-4487796. Judy Toylor Grooming. Coli 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kannola Profeaalonal All-breed grooming . Auto Repair CAPTAIN EASY .0 THe CiNTEN., IA ~ 0~ NIE W MC5COW l!iTHI! CENT!NNIAL OF MIDWE~T Mei<EE, (J) Andy Griffith (lJ Newo/Sroorto/Weather (I) Dr. Who lDl 3-2-1, Contact • Buck Rogers 6 :30 8 (I) (lJ NBC Newo (I) Rifleman (]) ESPN's Horoe Racing Weekly (J) Carol Burnett (I) tD ABC News II (I) ® CSS Newa (I) Buoine11 Report lDl Everyday Cooking 7:00 (I) PM Magazine (I) Pee-Wee Herman WELL . VOU o ~U5T BE PROUD THEN, EH · 1,\ll . McKEE~ W!~~ , EA~Y. Unacremble lhaae toor Jumbles, one ieller 10 each square. lo form lour ordinary -do. [WADARb Ill~ c- •-' - - ... --- I I ( 64 aian and Siameae ldttena. Coli 614-446-3B44 after 6 . AKC Regiatered Lhaao-Apao pupplea, 9 wka. old, wormed & ahota, 1 malo, 1 femole, • 1 60 ee. 446-0706. Airedale Terrier pupa. Loyal, protective, intalligant, fam ily pete. Good atock, AKC, 8176, include• ahota. Cell 614-692-2170. Musical Instruments '78 0 -18 Martin with H.S.C. good cond . Call after 6:00pm. 304-675-3862 . *1160. firm. ~dr ill Suppl11:s /<, l !V I!SIIICk ready to move Hay & Grain ..Good condition hay for eala. Cellt51 4-949-2870. Large round or aqUare bales. Good quality. Opal Fitzpatrick. 814-889-4378. __ Hay, alfalflo, clo- & orchard graM *1 .80 a bola. 814-742-2125. Truck• for Sal a N- truck fendart & doors. Chevy fandart 884 .95. Chevy doora *1711. Ford fenders 878. Call 814-2118· 1280. 83 Ford F-100 pickup, auto .. V-8, aun roof, vinyl covered bed, *11 . 9811 . John'o Auto Ball, Bulavllle Rd. CaH 4411-4782 Gelllpolla. Open till dari<. 1--..:.__ _ _ _ _ __ 1977 Ford pickup F- 100 with to-. ona owner, 83,000. Cell 81 4 · 388 8408 after 4PM. 1978 Plymouth Trell Duotar auto., radio, qood tiroo, priced to aell. Call 44118340. 1- - - - - - - - - t 978 Chevrolet 30 cuba van. Hufl'x8'x12' box, dual rNr whMia. a new auto .• transmlaalon & battery . Roll-up rear door. 42,800 mllee. Call 448-0940 altar 5:30PM . 1978 Ctoavv 4 wheel drive Ground aer corn *8.50 par end Big 'truck camper, 100. Bring own container. •1.1100.00. Call weekenda 304-1175-3308. No Sundoy only, 304-8711-8901 . Mlea. 1878 Chavv Blazer, 4x4, Mixed Hey, •1 .50 bola, PS, PB, AT, V-8 350, good 304-875-111579. cond., •4,000.00. 304B82-2889. I r dii SIJIJrldlllill cllltlea. Englloh Cocker Spaniel pupplea. Call 814-3889790. Dragonwynd Cattery Konnela. AKC Chow pupplea, CFA Hlmalayen, Par- 72 71 Autoa for Sale 7 Eord Mml conv. van. AC. Cruiae, low mllaoga, exc. cond. through out . Phone 304-875-2915 after 5pm. TOP CASH paid for late '78 Dodge, 4 wheel iva truck. 380 angina, PS, . 8 , model uMd can. adventure package. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eaat· ern Ave., Galllpolia. Coli 614-448-2282. 1979 Uncoln Merle V neer new cond., extraa, sunroof, low mileage, 1 owner, 88 ,500 firm . Call 4480963. 1 980 VW Rabbit, 2 dr, 4 ap, good cond. Call 814-2459163 after 6 PM. 1 986 Chevy Caprice 2 dr., hardtop, 283 engine, auto trena .. rune good. Coll814· 246-6091 . 81 American Motor Spirit 4 apd. 82,795 . 81 Chevy Chevette 4 dr. auto & air 83,196. 81 Chevy Chavetta 2 dr. auto 83,1 96. 79 Chevy Chavette 4 dr. 4 opd. 82,095. 80 Renault La Car 4 apd. air fullaun rooU2,496. 78 Chevy Nova auto 82,1 85. John'a Auto Sale•. Bulaville Rd. Call448-4782 Gallipolis. Open till dark. exc . cond., priced on lnopactlon. l -:::30::4::·::11~7~5::-15::4::2::4::.==== 174 Motorcyclaa 1-- - - - - - - - 83 Honda 760 Shadow Red, excellent condition 2,000 miloa, *3000.Cellfi14-448373B after 5 pm. 1.:========.1---~----...J po-. •••· Mercum Roofing & Spoutlng. 30 yaar1 experience, apeclallzlng In buHt up roof. Caii814-38B-9857. (]) SportsCenter (J) Hogan' a Heroaa (I) Entertainment Tonight (lJ Charlie's Angels IJ (I) Whael of Fortune (I) ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ® News • (D People' s Court • Jefferson• 7:30 8 (}) Tic Tac Douj!h (I) Mu Tru • 1 (]) NFL'o Greatest Mo- BORN LOSER Applienca Service all mokea & modele rafrlgertora , 1IUS AWTRe;S t<;~!R'iJP~---~ w11here , dryen~ rangea . compacton, dlahwaehera. microwavea . Heat ' ng & OF-TilE- LINE wm,aA'L . IF 'KXJ'LL F'R'!).I.I?(; tJ0T TD~I AI()Ciel,'' Cooling, Sheet Ma,. Work. Gellla Refrigeration Co . 814·448-4088. • ANNIE 8 :00 ... !~ GOMEfflllf HI!PPEN!N' Fatty Tree Trimming, atump removal . Call 304-875 1331 ' T' MY EYES?.' Ellf'RYT/i/}~6'6 _THAT Mfl. 11/JHE GEEMS T'8E t1fl0WtN'.'! qETT!N' 50 RRJ.f!HT. IW' SWIRI..Y•• RINGLE'S ' SERVICE axpariencad roofing, Including hot tor application, carpenter, alectrlclan, m11on. Cell 304-11711-2018 or 8711 415110. N11XT UP IS CONTI!STANT II.()IUi; F1WM ~EM I HE'~~ E 'TOSSING HIS SNAKE, WIGGLY I I:;:;==:;;::~;:=== Wesl Pass Pass Pass Pass Basketball : Easl Soull It 3t Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass I+ 3• •• 4+ 5+ Pass 6+ of diamonds . 160 m1n.J (I) Body Human: The Journey Within Ton~ght' s By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby program takes another JOurney inside the human be1ng to demonstrate how the brain and the body work to- Jim: "In the finals of a national team championship you can expect to see a departure from the fundamentals. Today's band features Edgar Kaplan as declare r, partnered with Oswald Jacoby. Jacoby's bidding requested Kaplan to bid a spade siam if his spade suit was strong, and Kaplan accepted that invitation. gether . 160 min .l CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpolla, Ohio Phone 814-448-3881 or 814-448-4477 Nortb Opening lead: +& (I) ® Greet Performances 'live from L1ncoln Center: James Galway and the New York PhilharmoniC w1th Zubin Mehta Conduct•ng .· Renowned flutist James Galway performs w1th the New York PhilharmoniC in a special performance . (2 hrs.) Plumbing & Heating LA YOFF DETAIN " Although it is reasonable to lead an ace against a small slam , West felt he would only be establishing declarer's heart suit. Instead he decided to be deceptive and played a small diamond. From declare r Kaplan 's point of view , if that lead were a singleton, declarer would have great difficulty bringing home the contract anyway . Accordingly he played the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond with the eight of spades. The hand wasn't entirely over when : the diamond kmg felL South . still had to play the spade king, a low spade to the ace a nd then back through the . spade jack in the East hand, but at this point that play was a utomatoc. "Look at what happens with the mundane lead of the heart ace. East can see that a heart continuation will help his cha nces of making a trick with the spade . jack. Accordingl y he will play the jack of hearts as an encouraging come-on. When a second heart is played, · declarer must ruff in dummy. He will still play ace and a diamond and will · be happy to see the king fall . Then he will lead a spade to the ace and a spade back to his kir ~ . Now he will lead aclub , dummy a nd will start to run the diamonds. East is ca ught in a trump coup and can never score a trick with his jack." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.I ® She's twentl}one, from a JIM 'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 31511, Gallipalla. Coli 814-3117-0678 . small town and has never ..,__~ ---. been out with SHULAW'S Plumbing end Heating, Rt. 2 Neal Road, Point Pleeaent, W.Va. 3048715-5420. Ucanaed end a boy! NCAA Basketball : Indiana at Purdue • NCAA Basketball: NCS at Maryland !1:00 8 {}) (lJ Facts of Ute Problems develop for T oot•e when her successful lawyer· mother comes to lecture at Easliand !Closed Cap· tionedl (1)700 Club (I) • (D Dynasty Q (I) MOVIE: 'The Parade' 9:30 (I) (lJ.Night Court 10:00 G (I) (lJ St. Els-here Dr . e DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponda, ditches. baaamenll, etc. Coli 814448-4907. Carter & Evens Ehrlich 's marriage begins to teeter and Dr. Craig preens himsetf ill case he's named Tranaponat6on. owner, 1tereo, awim platform, automatic levelers, Cat 2115 hoa, dozers, crena, loader~, dump truck. Cell 814-448-1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM. {}) MOVIE: 'The Exorcist' (]) NCAA Basketball: lndl- at Purdue {This Good-1 Excavating, ball· CIJ • 'Doctor of the Year.' 160 min .) ~me is subject to blackout) (D Arthur Hailey's Hotel Ught in the West ·American Pholography and menta, footera, . driveway a, (I) aeptic tenka, landocaping. Cell anytime 814 -448 4537, Jamaal. Davison, Jr. the American Frontier.· The country 's westward expan- owner. sion is retold through lhe J .A.R. Conatruction Co. visual record of firsthand Water wilnosses. IRII60 min.I (iD Air Wolf Footer a, Oro ina. All klnda of Ditching . Rutland, Oh. 614 -742 2903. (fi)~wetch I::;::;==::;:;:::==;:== 84 Electrical & Refrigeration BARNEY Puquale Electric Co. all phuea of elactric work, all Aerial . WOULD '{QU LOAN ME TEN OOLLER5, truck rental. 814 -446 4066. MISTER HAWKINS? UH -- I HARDLV KNOW "'OU, THAT'S WHY HE AST VOU, HAWKINS • New Gen. Hair Care 10:30 (I) Not Necoaearily The News Cll Blondie (J) TBS Evening News ® Spooking of Love .INN News 1 1 :00 • (I) (I) liJ (I) ® Ill tD News (I) 8odoooms This HBO Comedy Playhouse special fea· MISTER SMITH tures four stories about love. sex and marriage. (I) Another Ute SEWING Machine repaira, aervlce. Authorized Singer Selea & Servloe Sherpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 814-882-2284. Cil News/Sporto/Weather (I) Not the Nine O'Clock ·11 :30 General Hauling Naed aomethlng hauled eway or aomethlng moved7 We'll do it. Call 446-3169 between 9 and 5 . ----~----- . JIMS' WATER SERVI<;E . Cell Jim Lanier, 304-876' "7387: . Uphol1tery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP . 1183 leo. Ave., Gallipolla. . 814-444-7133 or 81 4-448- -· News e 8onny Hill Show a (I) Cil Tonight Show (I) Beet of Groucho (J) Catlin• (I) Benny Hill Show (I) Pollee StorY The bit· ter competition Utttween two police brothers is in creased when the younger is ~NJ·~·a( loy THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Music 1 Legal notation 4 Make a action 5 Fine house mistake 10 Above (Ger.) 5 Movable 11 Oil sources 6 Winged 13 Espionage 7 Dress, person as stone 15 U.S. bomber 8 Generally group 9 New effort Yesterday's Aoswer 16 Insect 12 Ship's derrick 31 "-'s 17 Caddoan _14 Legislate 19 Enthralled Z5 Beauty Restaurant' Indian lover 18 Group spirit Z% Fat 32 Wall recesS 36 - out Z8 Reverence %3 Fattening 26 Sandpiper %8 Kind of (justgotbyJ 21 Hole in one products grass; 38 Jazz music· 22 Eastern 24 Strap European material 30 Hara~ss~--rr39i:;-Ra;.;;;,;therr %3 Took a siesta 26 Netfabric 27 Rebecca or Mae ZSSandra - 29 Devour 311 Scot. plaid 33 Nwnerical suffix 34Before 35 Dissemble 31 W.C. Fields film 40BrisUy Long for 42 Ward off 43 Compulsion DOWN 1 Perverse person Z Alright angles u DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to a JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Cell 1114· 387-7471 or 814-387-0&91 . 11.33, -- --. - - Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North IJ lnaured. t 10 3 2 +J9 2 tKQ1 098 .Q8 762 t 5 +Q 5 (I) • (D Fall Guy Coil and Roy Rogers try to ca pture some rustlers who have stolen $8 milhon dollars wonh OOP .KJ 3 SOUTH Teue' work. For complete lewn B7 WEST •• . A954 t K6 +10 87643 CD MOVIE: ' Four For care. Cell 304-1578-2010, 86 +AQJ98 74 + AK EAST tJ 765 North Carolina State at Maryland ALL"'EY %-%0-14 A 32 .1 0 (I) I Spy Steri<'a T- & Lawn Cera. Landacaplng patio, . awning and underpennlng. Beckhoa guaranteed . NORTH min.l MOVIE : 'So)hie's Choice' (I) MOVIE: ' Paradise' NCAA THYME Sk1mg ts a w mtert1me spon o fl en lea rned thus - IN THE "FAL L" t night 's program featUres a mountain climber who uses only his hands and feet. an Arizona group who helps terminally ill ch1ldren and a 75 -year-old stnpper 1n a New York nur sing home . (]) Answer A troublesome lead One Dey at a Time (I) (lJ Raol People To- 8 Jumbles CHALK Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby {60 GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removel, fumltura cleaning, frH 1111matu. 304-8711-2295 . work I BRIDGE (I) Water Willa. Commercial end Domoatlc. Teat hol11. Pumpa Salea and Service. 304·895-3802 . Linea. Yesterday s Entertainment Sea-Ray cruiaer 1978 22ft. with tr1Her, 228 HP, onelow hour~ , • 12,1500. Coli 8t4-1192-11058. (Answers tomorrow) - ® Wheel of Fortune • (D Tonight Now arrange the Circled teners to form the surpnse answer . as sug gested by the above cartoon I Print answer here: [I] r I I I ) (IJ S..p<!r Bowl 'IV ' featuring lnaured. 1975 Suzuki RE II, good cond. *800. Call 1114-4460782. r J I Kansas City vs . Minnesota. (J) Sanford and Son (I) 8 (I) Family Feud RON'S Televiolon Sarvlca. 8peclallz111Q in Zenith and Motorola, Quaur. and houea cello. Call 304-11782388 or 814-4411-24114. 82 t§XNOST± menta NFL's Greatest Mom~ l\ts presents ~iphli~hts of Dick Fuller · Homo Improvemanta. Cerpentry-Piumblng and Eleclrical. Formerly D & F Contrectora. Call 4483313. Honda Goldwing 1100 ac- 1- - - - - - - - - caaaorles for aell, raaaonably 1---:::---- : - - - prlcad. Cell 814-388-9906 83 Excavating or 814-388-8818. 1 - - - -- - - - - by Frontier!, $685. Sofa, into. $26,600. Alto garages chair and loveaeat. 8276. & boaemonta. Cell Patriot 1 878 2150cc MX4 CAM AM Sofu and chair~ priced from Homes Builders 446-8038. 61 Farm Equipment dirt bike, very good condi8285. to 8896. Tebloa, f46 Will conaider mobile home tion, 8485. 1 879 2110cc WR and up to $125 . Hide-e- as trade in. Hulky dirt bike, excellent Troy-BIIt tlllera. Chock our beda.*440 . and up to special price before you buy 1977 Mercury Monarch condition 8750. Call 4482 bdr. apt., t326 mo .. 11 $526., Recliners, 8176. to Umeatone delivered, $9 ton any tlllera, Swlahor Imple- auto.. AC, good ahape, 8879 after !1:00PM. Court St .. Ref. & Dep. Call f376., Lampo from 828. to plua tax . 388-9612 . ment Co. St. Rt. 7 N, Galli· neoda, vinyl top. Call 446876.5 pc. dinettea from 446-4926. .. 1968 Herley Davldoon polls,OH. Call 614-448- 4307 after 5PM . •as.. to 435. 7 pc. • 189 Bedroom aulte- white 3 pc. 0476. alectragllde, baakat ceae, 1978 Ford Pinto ex. cond. *1500. See Doc Faw, Bx 1 bedroom Apt. *196. mo. and up. Wood table with alx dreaaer-mirror-cheat, excelincluding utllltlea. Equal chalro *426 to 8746·. Delk lent condition. Call 676- 166 Maaeay Ferguaon. 130 Call448-1214 after 5PM. 203 Sidahlll Rd.. Rutland, Houoing Opportunity. Con- •1 10 up to 8225. Hutchea, 8898. Oh. Farmell with cultivator~ . 28&110. and up, maple or pine 1977 Ford Muatang Cobro tact Village Manor Apto. 18 in. plowa. tranaport diac, finloh. Bunk bod complete Office deak-30x60 top good tobacco aetter, cultipacker 302 engine, 4 apd., PS, PB, Ho nd1 ZIIO, vary good 1114-892-7787. with mattro1101, 8260. and condition. Call 446-9340. and harrow all in exc. cond . AM-FM cue. body perfect cond .. *175.00. 304-1176Riverside Apta. Middleport. up to 83915. Baby bada, Call448-7838 or 814-268- cond., 82,900. CaN 614- 31134. 388-9890 or 814-388Special ratea for Senior 8110. Mattro1001 or box Moving Sole- Miac. mobile 9326. 8271 . Cltizeno. 8130. Equal Houo- opringo, lull o• twin, *58., home parte and acceaaoriea. 1981 KX80Kawaaekl8400. ing Opportunltieo. 814- flrm, •ea. and 878. Queen Stop and - at French city 1160 caao dozer, 1983 304-773-11930. leta, *196. 4 dr. choata, Mobile Homos. Coli 446- 680D, 4 WD backhoe. 304- For Mia or trade 79 Ford 992-7721. Pinto good cond.. 4 cyl .. 1 877 Honde 15150 Four-K, *42. II dr. chelta, *64. Bed 9340. .896-3654. auto., 43,000 mlloa. Call vary good cond., new tirao 2 bedroom apt., 8150. per tram11, 820.and 826., 10 1 - - - -- - - - month. 860. depooit. You IUn - Gun cabinato, *3110. T.R.S . 80 Model Ill Compu- Now Idea hay condltl- 614-245-11016. and tune-up, hMdor plpea, pay utllitiaa. Racine .aru. Gao or electric ranges *3711. ter. 48 K memory. lncludea onef300 .00. 304 -882wind jemor end more 1xtr11. 1974 Ford 4 door, good Will eali tor •aoo.oo. Cell Beby mattre1101. 826 .. & all manuala. 614 -446- 2 6 B9. Call614-949-2271 . running cond .. low mileage. 304-8715-3870 or 304-18118311, bad tram•• 820. 825, 4488 . .. Furniehed apartment for & Ul;, king frame •so . 33811 efter llpm. Call44fl-7337. rent In $yracuae. Call after Good ealection of bedroom .. 19711 AMC Gremlin Auto., '73 . Honde CL3110 . oultu, cedar chelta, 5 :30p.m. ~92 - 7889 . OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® with Major Hoople ® *400. Call 1114-742-2708. 83110.00. Nice oleen bike. rocbro, metal cablnata, In Middleport, 2 room off. oWivel rockare .. · . 304-1171-1710 alter 11:00. __ 1972 Muatang *8815. Cell opt. Call 1.304-882-21588. Uaed Furniture -- bookclaa, 814-882-23150. ren111. chalre, dryjre, re1 878 Haotoy Dlvidaon clll.. For rent, fumlahad 1 bad- frlgeratorund TV' e. 3 miles lic, 1-. mileage, 1111ny 1878 Oltlun 8210, good extreo, tii,OOO.OO. 304room eport, utlitlos peid. out lulaville Rd. O...n 81m condltio'n, n ,200. 304- 8711-12111. Near. Pomeroy Bridge. Call to 8pm, 'Mon. thru Fri .. 9em . 8715-2183. 992-11949. to llpm, Sat. 814-446-0322 '13 Honde XLIO, .1715.00. 1980 Olde Cutlua 8u- 304-11715-3031 ' .. 1 bedroom unfurniohad 1 - - - - -- -- - prerno, alr-cond., PS, AMgarage apartment; atove & TV • Appllancea, 827 Third FM cellette, *4,800. WHI regrlgerotor fum, waohar • Ave., Galllpolla, 1114-448conolder trade. 304-1178- 715 dryer hook-up. *175. plua 1898. Spin weehera, gao • Boat1 and 211111. utllitleo. Depoalt raqulrad. electric dry&re, auto Motora for Sale Paga . St. Middleport. Cell waahora, gal • llel:1ric tho CaOMro rune good. 992-8271 . rong11, rofrigwiltore, TV 304-l!lf!-3078. Htl. 1111.'-.tl .fl..GJIIW!n..llottt.Jo · A P '.-.'!. T ~EN T8 , . _m.o b lie 1 7~::-:-;~::=::S!TI'~~ hom11,1iou-. Pi. Plellilnt GOOD US1!D APPLIANCE&' 1873 Cadlllec DeVIlle, 2 ' tralloo' with 1871 Mercury and Galllpolla. 814-448- Wellllora, dfYen, oelolgiN.cond., 10 HP mOtor. lkle, vtlote, door, all 8221 . tlorl, ............... Ap.1.711.00. PhO"I 304- life hcklt• Included. •4.100. Cell 814-1188plla-. Uptllr RIVer Rd. 8711-8112. ~141. TWIN RIVE Ill TOWER. beaide a t - C - Motel. Apartmentonowavalllbleto . 114-4441-7Ha. 1171 Malibu, 4 door, euto .. elderly & dllllolld with en 1------:--::-PI, PI, . .00.00. 304·8711lncome of 1111 than Uaed w....... • Otyen. 4437 or 871-3314. 812,300. lllllting tor. 30 a-.lto..,....from,One percent Of l!dlu....r ' - - ~ Clokl Malllloed pllr. 73 Oldl Cutlell 811110.00. .Pioono 304-871-1111'1. ' alll14-1. .1107. 304:171~7.421. Attic apt. fumiahad *176 . Utilitieo paid. Share bath, man only, 919 2nd . Ave. Galllpolla. Call 446-441 8 after 7 PM. Show (I) Alias Smith and Jones WHAT HA PPE f.J EDWHE~ THAi 150~ 6 Uii-DER PUT A l iGHT i- 5H I ~T ON H I S TO~SO~ KJ I e • New end repair commercial and raaidantlel, free eotlmatao. Cell 814-21111-1112. II KOECIO e Home Improvement a 1lol"-t1J I PIII IM ()I! Reg. Quarter horea mare. .. 1978 Ford 1 ton truck with Call 1114-2415-11815. dump. la11 than 30.000 mUu, 88200. CeH 992.. Purabred 'Nubian Buck, 2 2201 , wko. old, dlabuddad. 835. 1-- - - - - - - - Papero ovallable. Call 814- 1950 Ford truck, good 742-2708. cond .. •400.00: 1 888 Ford truck *400.00. Phone 304· PIGS 830.00, 2mileeoffRt. 885-34111. 82, Tan Mila. Flrot houae 1 :======~:::;;= paat Youger Church, Keith I· Rica. 73 Vana & 4 W.O. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa- 67 Livestock for bualneu, Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. Complete maaonry auppllea, 4 .., 8 ", 'h in . thermal pane gla11 62 Wanted to Buy B. i. R. WOOD SHOP. Petlo furniture, picnic tablet and noveltiea. Call 304-875 6405. Seaaoned wood U5 .00 truck load 304-895-3806 . Now lJfliiNl fi}l} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.9 ~~ ~ byHennArnoldandBobLee ~ 1 :00 • (I) (I) . . (I) ® • tD News Cll N- Treasure Hunt (]) Fiohln' Hole 'Fish•ng for ~=========::;:=========~ PLASTERING Firewood delivered. · 304676 _2075 or 878-2099. Exterior prehung steel door'a emboaaed 6 or 8 lion, Oh . 614-384-3646. *199, ontron recliners f99, JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity! ·hll Surplua Rangel hood' a varioua aizes Merr;hanlli s e (l 1t140., ... A""' Knauff Firewood Pickup or Salvage. EVENING A!i- Acce11ory Store. 900 Eaat Main St.. old Bookmobile 66 Building Supplies & Son . Call 448-7785. 2/29/84 Klngabury Homes Parts and Saara Homutead collection. Alao beby bed, complete. 304-773-61 55. Television Viewing WEDNES[)AY Auto peinting, *1110-8250, paint and matarlolt In cluded, bodywork oxlre . 448-8213. 54 Misc. Merchandise Umeetone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Maaon, Meiga, DICK TRACY th ia month only 8279 . White mate'a bed. Matchea The Daily Sentinel- Page- 11 Ohio Black Bass in W interhaven . FL. ' Phone 304-675-4004. Delivered. 12"-22" stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-2666246. Auto Part1 & Acca11orlea 17 lent aldellne bualne11. Call 448-2974. cord table, 304-676-6829. Buildera 61 Household Goods Apartment for Rent Set oak kitchen chairs. aet cane -bottom chaira. oak rocker, oak desk armchair, Gallia or pick up at Richards 2 bedroom unfurnlahed, privote lot, in Burdette Addn . f200 plua utilitiea, depoait and referencea. 304-6752464. month for two bedroom, 1 ·YA acrea landacaped aite. w•t•r • electric, Garage, Call 614-446-0766 . 1---------- 36 Lots & Acreage Land near Eureka, tobacco ban, plenty of room. ready for mobile home lots For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houae keeping rooma . Park Central Hotel. child accepted . 304-676nauga . Fosters Trailer Park. l -:= Cell 446-1602. I-10::7::6::.= ===::;::=== Mobile home for rent. in 47 Wanted to Rent Racine . Call 614 -367 7148. 44 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. apt's. Furnished Rooms beautiful river view in Ka- Business Buildings lnve.tment property in Rio Grande, apartment building. 63 304-676-221 8, 8 till 6. niahed trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd, Evergreen. Coll446-1339. ble. Call614-742-2267 In Middleport. Call 614Nice one and two bedroom 992-2606 . 614-245-6863. and lot. land contract with small down payment. in Reconditioned TV'a; 19 in .black and white portable, 17 in.black & white porta - Apartment for Rent 78 r.brvary 29, 1984 Billy Lee'o Tirea end Bettery Balli. New •I'd uoad tirao, alio, tire rep1l11. 1803 Jaf· lerton Ave. Point PlaeMnt. 304,8715-114011 . Now opan 24 hrt. a dey, mechenlc on duty. Hand toola, welding ma- 992-6587. 52 CB,TV , Radio Equipment , FebNary 29, 1984 Trena Am sport cut aluminum wheel a. Call 81 4 -982· 7272. building in Pomeroy or call cathedral ceiling ' unbelieva- 9340. 80 Footer , now 14x80 ,...K_IT_'N_'_C_A_R_L_Y_LE_® _•_ _ _ _ _ by;..L_a_rry..;_W_r..;lg;...,ht Locuat poata, stakea and firewood . Call 614-21181271 ' .. Warm morning gas circu - central air. dishwaaher . French City Brokerage Ser- 54 Misc . Merchandiae foot , nice condition. Guaranteed 30 daya. Coil 61 4266-1207. lating ho• ior, 65,000 BTU . 1982 Clayton, like new, 14x70. 2 bdr.. fireplace, ble price'. French City Brokorage Servicea. Call 446- Wed Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio DONT SNAP YOUR .-FIN6ERS, SIR .-.-.-fr ISN'T DONE. AT . CONCEitJS LIKE T~IS .. teamed with his older brolher. (RI (SO min.l (I) Lonenlght America ® All In the F.,..lly • {)I NJthtllne TWilight Zone '12:00.1])"M011iE! 'Miiaacre In e !lome' ' (I) MOViE: 'Zapped' . (Illume • Allen (I) tlportsCilnter (J) MOVIE: 'Chubosco' (I) Nlghtline ()ll MOVIE: 'Marshal of Madrid' e CUI Eye on Hollywood . ·- e Gunamolte · ~2:16 (]) ESPN's Sportslook work It: · AXYDLBAAX& LONGF&LLOW II One letter almply atanda for another. In this samp~ A iJ used tqr tbe three L'., X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. lpollrophea, the lencth and formation of the. words are all hintl. Etch day the code letten are dllferent. C&YnOQUO'I'BS NLG NLUC uc RltVMGESBT JUNF NLKN N U E .G M TGKV NLUVY · ( CK V SEKVJUCJH) RLGV FHB FHB JKV KYKUVCN KWHBN UN . YGN KTRKFC KVHV Yea~a Crypll.ll&e: WHEN MEN .11fiM{ THEY Am! LIKE GOOSmEY-ARE-USUALLY Ml1GH LESS THAN MEN;· BEING OONCEITEJ)FOOI.S.- D.H.LAWRENCE -A '· �Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport, Additional funds appropriated for Cheshire project Area death s I CHESHffiE - Additional fundIng has been appropriated from two sources to reclaim land In Cheshire Township. The state controlling board released $29,700, while an WISpeclfied amount has beenappropriatedfrom a special federal revenue grant. Last July, the state began a $1.4 million project to reclalm 150 acres of strip-mined land In the Afiica Rood area. Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, said the controlling board money would be used to remove silt from Kyger Creek to prevent Hooding. Siltation has been caused by extensive strip-mining In the area between 1948 and 1968. "The Africa Rood project to date has Involved the reclamation of rooghiy 144 acres of abandoned strip-mined area and the reconstruction of a small portion of State Route554," Collins said. "Theactlon by the controlling board will permit the job to be finished." The federal grant Is also directed to removing silt that has affected approximately 5,:nl feet of property along Kyger Creek. Release of that Elizabeth B.Thomas Mrs. Elizabeth Belle Thomas, 86, ~Maple St., Ripley, W. Va., died Monday at her borne following a grant was announced by Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls. Mrs. Boster's office said the work will be completed by Kokosing Construction Co., Fredericktown. Kokosing was contractor on the reclamation project on Africa Rood that got underway last summer. In that project, $1.4 mllllon was appropriated to reclalm the road and part of 554 that had been subject to regular flooding due to mJnlng and Insufficient reclamation. The work was authorized as a joint project between the natural resources and transportation departments and was funded by the Office of Surface Mining of the U.S. Depart-. ment of the Interior. Reclamation of!lclals from ODNR have predicted that$8to$10 mllllon could be spent over the next several years on cleaning up remaining sections of Cheshire Township where strip-mining throughout the 1950s left heavy sedlmentation In the Kyger Creek basin. That project Is known as Little Kyger II. The first phase of the cleanup was completed In 1981. Five Meigs cases on agenda Two Division of Reclamation cases are among five Meigs County cases slated for hearings before the Fourth District Court of Appeals which convened In Pomeroy this morning. Cases scheduled for hearing Include Osborne verses the BoardofRev!ewoftheOhioBureau of Employment Services; Southern Ohio Coal Company against the Division of Reclamation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources; Personal Service Insurance Company against Call, Division of Reclamation; Jackson Production Credit Association against Perry and Dodrl11 vs Ohio Motor Vehicle Dealers Board. The court composed of Homer E. Abele, McArthur, presiding judge, Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth and Judge Lawrence Grey ofAthens, directly reviews all cases heard or tried In lower courts In which a decision Is being appealed. These cases may have been tPed In Common Pleas, Probate, Juvenile, Municipal or · County Courts, and may be either civil or crlmlnal cases. · The Fourth Dlstrtct Court of Appeals serves 14 counties In Southern Ohio Including Adams, Athens, Gallla, Meigs, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Pickaway, Plke,Ross,Scloto, Vinton and Washington. Public input sought at session The Ohio Division of Reclamation has scbeduled an Informal confer- ence for publl~ Input on Southern OhloCoalCompany'scoalminlngln the WUkesville area for 1 p.m. Satunlay In the Wilton School Audltortum at WUkesville. Public comment will be taken from people who live In areas to be mined throogh Meigs Mine 1, Meigs Mine 2 and Raccoon Creek 3. "This Is the last chance people have for five years to tell their concerns a~t longwall coal min- Ohio 111g to state officlals," stated Betty Wells, President of Citizens OrganIzed Against Longwalllng. "H people have concerns aboutdamage to water, homes andIt environment to longwalllng, Is Importantdue to attend this hearing and speak out." Citizens Organized Against Longwalllng have been working to prevent damage to water supplles andtheenvlronmentduetoiongwalllng. Residents needing more Information are to CO!ltact" Wells at 614-593-7490. lengthy illness. Mrs. Thomas was a mem~r of the Order of Eastern Star and a charter member of the West Ripley BaptlstChurchandoftheMlllCreek Valley Farm Women's Club. She was a lifelong resident of Jackson County and was a sehool teacher before her retirement. She Is survived by three sons, Ben, Evans, W.Va.; Jack of Ripley and Dan Thomas of Middleport; two daughters, Nancy Thomas of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs.· Josephine Lippman, Ripley, 10 grandchlldren and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the West Ripley Baptist Church with tbe Rev. Eddie Henson officiating. Burtal will be In Otterbein Cemetery. Frlendsmaycallat the Casto Funeral Home In Evans after 2 p.m. today. Margaret McComb Margaret Gower VanMatre McComb, 85, Clltton, died Tuesday evening In Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long lllness. Born Jan. 4, 1899, at Raymond City, Putnam County, she was the daughter cif the late Jacob Gower and Adallne Reynolds Gower. · Her first husband, Homer VanMatre, preceded her In death bil.9«l, and her second husband, Fred E. McComb, preceded her In death In 19m. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Chester, Mrs. Adallne Murray, East Liverpool, Ohio, and Mrs. Margaret Riggs, St. ' Wednesday, FebNory 29, 1984 Inside toda y: Road crews working; Meigs schools closed • By lbe Bead .......... p.,_ W.T' CJ· 'ftedi ............ PapeU-10 Coltd•'n' .., •..••.. :.•..•.Pap 11 Dea&lw ........................ Pap8 Mary's; one son, Ivan VanMatre, Pomeroy, one sister, Mrs. Maude Carney, New Haven, formerly of Tornado; seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:ll p.ni. Friday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Craham Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral homeafter5p.m. Thursday. All Meigs County schools were state. Thedeathtollfromthestorm, · closed today due to ley road which began Monday, rose to 10. conditions which developed overA statewide declaration of emer, night. Tuesday's snow for the most gency by Gov. Richard Celeste part thawed with overnight freezing enabled local oft'lclals to ask for temperatures creating Icy · National Guard help. conditions. Sandusky, Erie, Otlawa, HanThe Meigs County Highway cock, Lucas, Wayne, Union, FrankDepartment was ·working w.lth lin, Huron, Stark and Columbiana plows and cinders Wednesday counties quickly sought the assistmorning spotting areas In which Ice ance, as did the cities of Cleveland, buildup created dangerous road Elyria, Ashtabula, Akron, MassOEllis L Midkiff conditions. lon, Lorain, Sebring and Vennlllon. Ml~dleport's Street Department Ellls L. Midkiff, 70, Guysville, died Eight people died while either was salting streets while Pomeroy shoveling snow or trying to free Tuesday morning at New Haven. Mr. Mldklft was born In Hubbell, ,street workers were placing cinders trapped vehicles. Two were killed In W. Va., a son of the late W. C. and In the hll1 areas. Roads were being wea~r-related traffic accidents. Be5sle Lycan Midkiff. He was also shaped up at 10 a.m. However, preceded In death by · two sons, officials although agreeing that Ronald Elwood Mldldft, and TIX>- roads were not all that bad urged mas Midkiff, two brothers, Wlllls · motorists to·use care In drtving, The Meigs Emergency Medical Midkiff and W. C. Mldklft', Jr. (Continued from page 1) Services reported that It had no He was a retired eJectrlclan. Is responsllilefor allAJrForcespace dl1flculty Tuesday and Wednesday He Is survived by cine daughter, activities. morning In completing au of Its Mrs. Jarrett (Estelle) Maynard, Be(ore being named commander Huntington; three sons, David calls. Acm;s the state, the National of NORAD, General Hartinger had Midkiff, South Vienna, Ohio; served at the command headquarGuard braced for multiple emerDwight Mldklft', Westland, Mich.; ters from June, 19'70 to Aprtl, 1973. gencies as the winter's worst Dale Mldklft', Ranger, W. Va.; 10 He served as deputy chief of staff for snowstorm continued to cripple the grandchlldrenandfoura:reatgrandplans at NORAD. chlldren; four sisters, Mrs. EsteUe Moore, Holden, w. Va.; Mrs. Weather forecast He Is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Odessa Walch, Dover, Fla.; Mrs. Lawrence Hartinger. Ona Mae EWott, Albaay; Mrs. Partly cloudy tonight with a slight Maxine Baringer, Rt. 1, Guysvtile; TWo years ago, General Hartinchance of Ounies. Low around 10. ger was honored at a community four brothers, Elmer Mldklt!, Westerly winds dlmlnlshlng to celebration In Middleport. At that Huntington; Chester R. Mldldff, Rt. around 10 mph. Thursday, mostly t1me a street and the community 1, Guysville; Bob and Thomas sunny. High around ~- Chance of park were named In his honor. Midkiff, Springfield. snow ll percent tonight and near He was In Middleport several Funeral services will be held zero percent tonight. Friday at 1 p.m. at the Hupes months ago to ,unveil a plaque Ohio Extended Funeral Home In Athens with the honoring the late Edward Bennett Friday through Sunday Rev. Gay McCabe ollk:latlng. and the late Jimmy Stewart, MOIJ&b' lair, highs lnlbe30!1Frtday Middleport servicemen who had Burta1 will be In BUI'IOII Olmttery, and mld30slomld40s~ and Shade. Friends may caD at the earlier been awarded the CongresSunday. Lows in lbe teens to 208. funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 sional Medal of Honor: and7to9.. Sporta ..................... Paaetl-4 A meeting of the Meigs Athletic Boosters scheduled for tills evening has been postponed until Monday night. By The AIIOCiated Pre8e With the nation's trade deficit In January a monthly record $9.5 bllllon, economists warn that the red Ink tor all of 1984 may swell to an unprecedented $100 billion or more. The U.S. foreign trade account last year hit a record $69.4 billion, In part because exports sagged while demand ·for Imported goods Increased as the U.S. ecoilomy gained strength. Imports are expected to continue rising this year: ".While the domestic economy continues to be strong, the trade deficit lsaneconpmlcdlsaster," said Jerry Jaslnowskl, chief economist for tlie National Association of Manufacturers. "We are hemorrhagIng Internationally because the dollar Is ·too !Ugh and our strong domestic growth Is sucking In Imports at The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency announces the HEAP Emergency Assistance Program Is stlll avalJable to help area residents experiencing dlfflculty in paying their home heating bills. Applications will be ' accepted through March .n, 1984. A one-tlme payment per heating season of up to $nl may be made for ellgtble applicants. As Individual who has a ten day or less fuel supply and Is unabletogetmorefueldellvered; or those being threatened with a disconnection . notice YI'IIUid bt eUglble for emergency a111lltaDce If they meet federally established Veterans Memorial Admitted- Linda Fie!*, Syracuse; Eugene Unde! wood, MW!eport; Steven Morris, Rutlallc!; Mary Evans, Portland. Dlscharged-Dessle lkrlng, Kenneth Wolfe, Brenda I..lpmln, Paul Saunders, Andrew . Mlller, John Sisson, Kenneth Swartz. Income guidelines. Applicants must present vertflcation of total household Income; a copy of a fuel bill or disconnection notice, and social security numbers for all household members. All households with regulated utlllties must enroll In the new 15 percent Income payment plan. Interested Individuals may apply at the following Community Action OH!ces: Monday through Friday, 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse, 992-5600: Old Thaler . ' ..... - -' T1iE DAY AFTER-~ Boyd le-lnlo hill work Weclnelday moi'IIIDIM he clean 1110Wfromlbe drlveway of hill WeMervllle, Ohio home. 8trons winds ~ ,. ....,~ "" · f" ;.IJ .... ... - ' .-.. . .. ..~: .. . ..... drifted a heavy -wfaD clllllia111Cboo1 and tvz±I!M cJoelnp and lllrandlnl 80me motGrt1ts. ( AP I anerplloto ). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Michael Del Bane, the controversial cha1nnan of the Publlc Utllltles Commission of Ohio, says he Is seeking reappointment. Del Bane, 66, a Democrat and ·former legislator, had been expected to leave tlie $58,(0)-per-year post when his term expires Aprt110. ~ Del Bane, however, Is one of four finalists being considered by Gov. Richard Celeste for appointment to a five-year term, according to a published report In today's Dayton Journal Herald. "I want to be ·re-appolnted," Del Bane, a Democrat and former state representative tram Youngstown, said Wednesday. "I want a job ... and I want to continue the job rve been doing." The Journal Herald reported that Statehouse sources said Del Bane was the leading candidate lor the position. Word of Del ·Bane's possible re-appointment stunned consumer Imports. But he added that It would also tend to push up Inflation In thls country. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige predicted the deficit will surpass $100 billion and said relief will not come untO 1985 wben,"faster growth abroad and some decline In the dollar should begin to reduce the trade shortfall." There was, however, some bright economic news Wednesday as the govenunent'smalngaugeoffuture economic actlvlty showed a strong Increase. The Index of Leading Economic Indicators rose 1.1 percent In Its best showing In three montt •, prompting presidential spokesman Larry Speakes to predict "hearty economic growth In . the months ahead ." More than half the Increase wasatlrtbuted to a surge In constnlction permits taken out In January. In other economic and business developments Wednesday: -The Agriculture Department reported that prices farmers get for raw products dropped 1.4 percent In February from the month before. The decline broke a string of three consecutive monthly Increases. -Culf Corp. confinned It Is actively seeking a merger partner to rescue It from the unwanted advances of Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens Jr. Gulf announced It has opened negotiations with "several" companies on a possible merger, although It declined fo Identify the companies. The disclosure came shortly after sources reported that one possible Gulf suitor, Atlantic Richfield Co., Is finding bankers "enthusiastic" about Its plan to finance a $13 blWon buyout of Gulf. By ROBERT GREENE AIIOCiaw Pre. Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials hope they can bank on an Ohio connectlon In Washington when the bW ccmes In for fighting the near-bllz:zard that clalmed at least 17llves this week. The Ohio connection Is former state Sen. Sam Speck, now deputy director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. As Gov. Richard Celeste and other state officials toured Ohio WednllSday to penonat1y view the stonn's bnpact, FEMA otflclals froQl Chicago arrtved for their own aertal survey. Federal funds, channeled through FEMA, could cover up to hair the C()Stsof the emergency services that have been required since Monday . Three of the six-member FEMA team toured northwest Ohio by air Wednesday. The other three members beaded for northeastOhlo but were turned back at Gallon by cleared and th3t It was tlme to focus worsening weather and postponed on other primary and secondary roads, 1Z7 of which remained their trip until today. Cleveland Mayor George Volno- Impassable Wednesday. At least 17peoplewerecon0rmed vlch met Celeste at a national Guard annory In Brook Park. The gover- dead, the majority suffering heart nor then headed for northwest Ohio, atlacks while sbovellng snow or stopping In Port Clinton to meet with trying to free trapped vehicles. "We're expecting that number to Mayor John Fritz; Jlm Mazur, president of the Ottawa County Increase as we keep hearing from all corrunlssloners; and other local the counties," said Davida Matthews, spokeswoman for the Ohio officials. Celeste said his office has been In Disaster Services Agency. Thebreakdownofdeathslncluded touch with Speck. But the governor ;;aid he could provide no lmmedlate ' eight In Cuyahoga County from various causes, two heart-auack cost estimate. Warren &nlth, ~r of the vlctlms In Swrunlt County, one state department of transportation, heart auack fatality each In Allen, estimated, however, that his road Huron and Sandusky counties, one crews cost more than $400,(01 In traffic fatality each In Paulding, Musklngum and Wayne counties, salary alone for each 16-hour shltt that was required to tight the and a ~man who was knocked unconscious by a fall and froze to drltt1ng snow. Smith tourPd with Celeste and death In Hancock County. (Continued on page 12) said lnterstat !5 have been m~tly advocates such as Henry Eckhart, a Columbus,attorney and former PUCOchalnnan. Eckhart, whooftenrepresentsconsumergroupsln utlllty rate cases before the PUOO, said Del Bane may be "the most anti-consumer" of the five PUCO members. "The governor campaigned on a platform of getllng rid of the guy," Eckhart said of Del Bane. "It Is with utter amazement that I hear he wants to stay on." Del Bane and three othel"l! were nominated for the commission Monday by a 12-member PUCO nominating council chaired by Michael Adler, president of Progressive Industries Inc. In Dayton. Adler conflnned Bel Bane's nomination but would not Identify the three other candidates. Heidi Findley, Celeste's assistant press secretary, said the names should be announced by Friday. Del Bane was first appointed to the PUCO In 1979 by former Gov. James A. Rhodes. The PUCO then Included only three commissioners Instead of the present five. , In 1982, Celeste campaigned against the "anti-consumer" PUOO and pi'Ofl"llsed to fire Del Bane and the two other commissioners. On Jan. 10, 1!&, Celeste's first day In office, he accepted the resignations of the two Republlcan commissioners and Del Bane. But the governor then renamed Del Bane to the commission and made him cha.lrnlan. Celeste defended the move by saying Del Bane "has acquired a substantial amount of experience." Consumer advocates' crttlclsm of the move was somewhat muted because Del Bane agreed to switch from a PUCO term expiring In 1987 to the one expiring almost three years earlier, In Aprll. "Everyone was Jed to believe that It was to be a short-term appointment, that Del Bane would be out In a year, and that thought was comforting," said Eckhart. Buckeye brigade heads south ,. And to help you get sta rted saving, we're offerBuy three boxes of delicious Premium Crackers, ing 35C off yqur first purchase. So tear out the regular or unsalied tops. Then send us the three coupon and start saving on Premium Crackers. proofs of purchase and the order form below. · T-he crisp , fresh bite that's 12 calories light. In 4· We'll give you a fourth box absolutely free! "Keep-Fresh " reclosable bags. '' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The · QperationsforGlennlnWashlngton, · tary of State Sherrod Brown, said so-called "Buckeye Brigade," the said the Buckeye Brigade -In the Glenn's petition listed six delegate army of Ohioans that has cam- South also Would try to reach groups candidates and one alternate, when It should have listed five delegate palg'ned for~ - John Glenn In Iowa of voters rather than Individuals. "The types of things they did In candidates and two alternates. and New Hampshire, Is heading south. ButGlenncampalgnof!lclals New Hampshire ~not completely Shutt said Brown had asked state say they're Jlnlng up some new dltferent In Alabama, but the partyofflclalstodetennlnewhetber · electorate In ·Alabama Is many Glenn had violated an,y party rules soldiers. GleM, who finished third In t1mes larger tlu!n In New Hanip- that would ellmlnate him from the ballot In that district. Tuesday's New Hampshire Demo- shire," he said. "Sen. Glenn has just gotten The district Includes part of cratic presidentlill primary behind Colorado Sen. Gary Hart and 1 through the first stage of the Columbus and Licking County, as former Vice PreSident Walter campaign; he made the f)rst cut," well as an of Delaware and Morrow Mondale, vowed to stay In the race Hedden said. "Helsamongthe!hree counties. "The error was mine," said Griff althouih he described the New candidates who are the viable contenders, and there are some Weld, a Glenn volunteer who was Hanipshlre results as "not so hot." aJso-rans." , reponslble for checking the Glenn campaign workers here But, said Hedden, "He:s got to petitions. · and In Washington Say the Ohioan prove himself from week to w,eeJc." Weld said the petitions mlstak·now wW aim fOr Super Tuesdl!Y Ms. Weld said Glenn Is not on the enJy listed one name ~ a delegate March 13, when 511 pledged ballot In Verm011t, which has a that should have been an alternate. deiegates ari! at stake In 11 evl!l1ts- primary T\jesday, and Is not , But he said Glenn should be able to Key primaries for Glenn that day campalgnlng Iii Maine~ where party stay on the ballot because the wW be In Florida, Georgia and caucu.Ses'are Sunday. alternate list was within party Alabama. "I think the presumption Is that . guJdellnes. . WhlleGlenn'sBuckeYeBrlgadeln MondalebasbeendamagedbyHart -Lydia ChamberWn, a .DemoNew Hanipshlre relied ~vlly on and clearly wlu have to focus a lot of eratic candidate for Athens Col!nty studellts and other supporters, Ohio attention on thole states." she said. shel"lff;sakl Wednesday she will pay e~~wUlbeas!a!d to bflp~ "And Glennwlll-tocus-lntenilvelylii . a .I..oulslana groceey -store.48l~ln-­ the aenator In the South, said Joan· the South, which IS his strength." . ·order to have a bad check Charge Weld, tllreclqr of" Glenn's Midwest In other political~ against her dropped. ~here. . · -State offtctals said Wednl!lday St. Tanunany Parish, La,, She• She said"black el~ leaders, that Glenn's ,cupalp flied lm- riff's Set. Robert s&chrnan said he puc~~uRep, (:.J.MclJn,D-~. proper delegate ~te petltlllns In would drop the , charge If Mi. ilnd Sen. Wllllam F. BoWen, . Ohlo's12thDlstrtct,whlchoouldcort ChamberlalnpaystheiJIOIIeY.SheiB b-cbrc:taD.tt, maybe 'ulrl!d to~ · . Glein a spot on the May8prtmary accu.seditwrltlnathecbecklnJune Glenn win black wtes In Ala~.. !:llll!lt. · 1982 to a groc:ecy ati:lreln~. lfer!iHeclden,dlrecfiir"C)f&;~te ~ oaveSiiutt.~tOrSeere- . Ui.- - . - - --- --. .: ' .. ata"' P~meroy '. ! Sec:tiom, 12 Pog•• 2u Cents A Multimedia Inc . N.-'fMiper Controversial PUCO chairman seeking reappointment I. i . an unprecedented rate." The $9.5 billion January deficit reported Wednesday broke the monthly record of $8.4 blWon set In October. Imports In January jumped 15.7 percent while exports, hurt by the dolJar' s high value In relation to the currencies 9! Its major trading partners, rose 5.9 percent. Chief White House economist Martin Feldstein said Wednesday night that the robust U.S. dollar, though still attraetlve to Investors worldwide, Is bound to decline, bringing both good and bad effects for Americans. In remarks to the World Affairs CouncU In Plilladelphla, he said a lower-valued dollar would help U.S. exporters sell their wares overseas and would help domestic companies canpete with ~~~========================================:-­ $3.99 PIZZA SHACK enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thurtclay, March 1, 1984 State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the first advance distribution of 1984 state motor vel)lcle registration fees tota1lng $17,029,148.19 to 1 Ohio oounties, cities, townships andvlllages. Meigs County's portion was $16,192.14. FILLET OF CATFISH , . 126 Main St. • at y Funds received TRY OUR DELICIOUS. BON~D POMEROY, OH. Southern girls advance.•.Page 3 • Ford Building, Second Ave., Gallipolis, 44&0611; or the Central Oftlce In Cheshire, 367-7341or992-e629. Seven defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Riclulrd Seyler TUesday night. Theyo are David Gardner, Rutland, $48; Wiley Phllllps, Middlereports. port, $46; Barbara Hensley, At 7:06a.m., TUppers Plains took TUppers Plains, $48; Anna BlackRobin Guthrie to Camden-Clark • Hospital In ParkersbW"g; Middle- wood, near Pomeroy, $48, all on speeding charges; Paul Barnett, ; port at 2: 1l a.m. took Dennis Hart, : Mlddleport, to Veterans"MemorJal near Pomeroy, $43, and Marcia Hospital; Racine at 3: 28 a.m. to . Klein, Clifton, W. Va., $43, both on assured clear distance charges, and SarahCongotoVeteransl'!iernortal; Rutland at 9:06 a.m. went to the Denise TUrner, Pomeroy, $6l, scene of an accldentonRoutel24but traffic llght violation. PH. 992-6432 Awards•••Page 6 . HEAP funding deadline extended thru March :. .Five calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services 228 W. MAIN Blue and Gold Ohio seeking federal ·aid for storm damage Seven forfeit bonds CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT Heart disease top killer...Page 7 Trade deficit may top $100 billion General Emergency runs . Partly clOudy tonliht. Low near 31. Variable wlndllO mph or l!!ss. Tomorrow,, partly cloudy. High near 45. Chance of preclpltation 31 per-Cent tonight . and Friday. ' 1/ol.n, No.226 Copyrithtod 1914 there were no Injuries and Rutland at 1: 49 p.m. took Hurling Green from Meigs Mine 2 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. DINNER Weather e Meigs County happenings Meeting postponed Cast adrift•••Page 2 ,, I .I 1,.. .. lD'IUI:FII!:LD NEl'8 ' 1'7 IN VIC1'0RY ...._ Ill 111 openlnc NIIDil pme of lbe 1884 Cla88 ~ Glrh . •. S.llllloMu'1 q I WI 'leld (S) -.oed .1'7 pomtll Dlllrlct 1'uunlamellt a& Waverly. Defender on left Is · . , . . · Norib AUm1 ~a,y alp& to pace Madelle Mclnllre (21). See details on PaJe 3. It I' J!ll'•·lldleD a t141blctitlq.over.Nodb Adlm.. : ., _ . . · _ . _ __ · _ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 29, 1984 gower mccomb midkiff thomas vanmatre