http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9136de22bb565785e5d9b3ea1c19a5df.pdf b756b5f9b5a97584a670e481b7c0c20a PDF Text Text Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 1, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Couple file law suit in Mason Court I Weekly sennonette Buckeyes lose 8gain See page5 Story 011 Pap 3 WE NOW HAVE NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IN STOCK Eaglettes eliminated Handling convulsions Story, phoCo 011 Page 3 Story 011 Page 7 aily he Vol .32, No.227 • enttne Pomeroy- Middleport,' Ohio, Friday, March 2, 1984 (opyrlthtod 1914 I Sections, I 2 Poges 20 C:.ntt A Multimedia In c. N.wspa,., Federal snow removal aid unlikely TWO DAYS OF SAVINGS-MARCH 2ND & 3RD Take advantage of our Bird Sale Prices save on famous Uoyd Fibercraft summer furniture. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL . CUSTOM MADE SUMMER FURNITURE DRAPERY SALE Reg. 186.65 Lo-Back . Spring Base chair ............... Sale 169.00 Reg. '101.30 Hi-Back Spring Base Chair ............... Sale 179.00 Reg. '197.20 SpriJig Base Lounger. ........ Sale 1147.00 Reg. '200.00 2-Seat Glider.................... Sale 1149.00 Reg. 1266.65 3-Seat Glider .................. Sale 1200.00 Reg. '280.00 Canopy Swing .................. Sale 1210.00 40°/o OFF Quality Decorama Drapes anCI Bedspreads SALE ENDS MARCH 31 Ohio ... (Continued !rom page 1) Some bene!!t checks !rom the Department of Public Wel!are might be delayed slightly In the mall, but load stamps should be on time, Ms. Matthews said. . State officials said some 650 national. guardsmen were being deactivated as they !lnlshed dealing with the snowstorm that stranded motorists statewide. Statewide, the guard has completed 78i missions, Including 6451n the northeastern section, said Brian Kvasnicka, an Ohio National Guard spokesman. Mlsslons ranged from clearing streetS and helping stranded travel· ers to transporting patients, doctors and nurses to hospitals, he said. The State Highway Patrol was supervising removal of the largP number of abandoned vec!hles hampering snow removal e!torts. In Lorain, hospital rescue workers had touseasled to get toone Injured man. The extra snow helped at least a few businesses, Including J)elghbor· hood gi'ocery stores. Ed Mantln, managerofaConvenlentFoodMart In Lorain, said he was out o!m!lk !or two hours Tuesday and ran low on bread, eggs and luncheon meats. Because of the storm, officials In Kent allowed free admission to the Western Michigan-Kent State basketball game Wednesday night. A total of 5,003 people took advantage of the offer to see Kent State defeat Western Michigan TI.flJ. Along a stretch of Lake Erie shoreline between Cleveland and Port Clinton, the only serious activity was a few snowmobile riders taking advantage of the deep snow. • Schools remain closed today Schools of the MeigS Local and Southern Local School · District remained closed today for · the second consecutive day due to Icy roads caused by Tuesday's snow. Schools of the Eastern Local District were operating today on a one hour delay. All districts of the county are over the live days allowed without makeup Un\e being required as calamity days. ·-· . keys found An Improvised key ring of wire holding three keys, one possibly to a treezer, was found Wednesday morning In the snow on Pomeroy's Court St. The owner may claim the !!M_~t1beJ?aUiSenttnelOff!ce, lll Court St. MECHANJC ST. WAREHOUSE While You Wait LADIES' SALE SPORT SOCKS BABY BLANKETS Heavy woven sport socks in sweatshirt grey or white with striped tops in assorted colors. Sizes 9 to 11. Boxed co.mforters, heavy zippered quilts, quilted blankets w/pillows and baby blankets. ...REG. s2.00 ......... SALE ll.39 REG. l2.25 ......... SALE ll.59 REG. '2.75 ....... SALE ll.89 Computer Portraits SALE! Hallmark Party Goods Napkins- table covers- centerpieces - luncheon and dinner sizeplates. Discontinued patterns and colors in all occasion - birthday- juvenile -wedding. lim~ed Quantities. Reg. 19.00 Baby Blankets ......... Sale '7.19 Reg. $18.00 Baby Blankets .... Sale '14.39· Reg. 122.00 Baby Blankets ...... Sale '17.59 Reg. 130.00 Baby Blankets ...... Sale '23.99 JUNIOR WRANGLER Sweatsuit Sale Reg. '8.00 REG. REG. REG. REG. ~ Shirt or Pants .......... Sale '8.50 Reg. 117.00 Zip Front Hooded Jacket ........ Sale '14.45 '17.00 .... SALE *28.00 .... SALE 139.00 .....SALE S48.00 .... SALE SALE! I Men's Fashion Jeans Includes regular sizes 28 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50- slim and full cut styles. Pre-washed 100% cotton and cotton polyester. Sl3.59 S22.39 *31.19 '38.39 2nd FLOOR-JEWELRY DEPT. MISSES MEN'S. & BOYS' Wrangler TUBE 18. SOCKS to J J REG. 110.00 to 131.00 $849 Red Heart '1.69 Wintuk Knitting Yam SALE $}l9 Stock up now. Many school colors in this selection. Solid and variegated colors. 5 ply . machme washable and dryable. Save Fnday and Saturday. LADIES' Panty Great Values on RCA TVs l'lus Quality,SeMce After the Sale RCA 25" diagonal XL-100 Color TV with C~anneLock Digital Keyboard Control REG. 11.50 ......................... SALE *1.29 ' REG. 12.25 .........................SALE 'L89 REG. 13.50 ......................... SALE '2.99 REG. 14.25 ......................... SALe '3.59 REG. '5.50 ..........................SALE '4.69 $63900. .PIN£, MAPLE OR .PECAN FINISH · •. .....,.. ........,.. SPECIAL .....,...........................,....,....,................ 1499 95 REG. ' 19" RCA Colortrak . Digital Tuner SPECIAL S43~. _,..._.._.._ .,... _.. ............. ...' _... .........,....,..._ REG. s549 _g5 1~" XL-100 Color P~rtablt 1 . . W1th Remote·cont[ol SPECiAL .......__._.......,.........____ ....,.. .........,._ . REG 1799 95 25·~ n- 1oo console-,:, · ~- s72goo · . . With Remote Control ·SPECIAL --· __ ·-----_......._.... OPEN FRIDAY. EVENING 'lll 8 . __ - · S48goo · S~le Week-end sale prices on lorraine, Marion Rohr and lux· uray Panties. Briefs, hip hu~gers, bikinis, long legs style and band · leg styles. Wh1te. beige, pastels and prints. Sizes 4 thru 11. 8ri11iint coiQr perlormance plus the tooc.tl·button conven ience of Ch1nneloek Digital Keyboard Con· trol. • __ 1ST FLOOR '1. 59 White with Color Tops ... siJg 11.89 Grey with Color Tops ... 11.49 T.V. SPECIALS ___ __ --· All Sales Final The~tyyam Men's ~zes 9 15. Boys' 7 to 11. Made by Springfoot . ~:~ed FREE PORTRAIT With the purchue of eny Computer Trensftr. MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR - New. Spring shorts, knit tops blouses, pants and skirts. Denims, twills, stripes and solids. Complete range of misses sizes 6 to Men's 19.95 Fashion Jeans ....... :.'14.90 Men's '22;95 Fashion Jeans ......... 117.20 Men's 124.95 Fashion Jeans ......... '18.70 Men's '29.95 Fashion Jeans ......... '22.50 RECEIVE A Limited quantities - Spor-~swear 1 Transfers onto T-shirts, calendars, puules and posters. MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS MEN'S &BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS Special week-end sale prices on our oew spring dresses! New styles and colors. Misses sizes 6 to 20. Half sizes 10\-2 to 26 1h. Sweatsuit Shorts ... Sale 15.95 Reg. 110.00 Long Sl.eeve Price son". SAVE 60°/o ON Spring Dresses Reg. 17.00 "Flash Dance" Shirt ... Sale '6.80 ¥2 2 DAY SALE Pink, red, grey or y;hite in jr. sizes, small, medium, large and X-large. Taken from your photoaraph or "in per- LOADED 'wnk·THESE FEATURES:. - AM/FM/SW1 /SW2 -6 Spnker Sytem - Mata! Tape Capability - ALC and AFC ~ Full Auto Stop REG. '184.95 Spec~al-$ - '0•UO,, C»>IO .. Uitfi·JtPI ~~CAID • 1 ' Two Day Sale/ Men's Dress Slacks .· ' . ytaist sizes·30 to 42 arid extra large ~1zes 44 to 50. Excellent selection of solid colors in light and dark shades. "16 e:u,,,,~, ,. Digital T•P• Counter PauH LED Stereo lndlcet11r PA Capability AC/DC OJ!llretlon -.· IMEN'S '15.95 . ,bRESS SLACKS ......... '12.76 MEl'S '19.95 ' DAES$ SLACKS ......·... '15.96 MEN'S '29.95 DRESS SLACKS ......... '2U6 MEN'S *34.95 DRESS. SLACKS ..·....~.T'27.90" LAY-BYS ' WELCOME . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohioapparentlywlllget llttie, 11 any, te&,-al money to help pay tor snow removal during the near bll7zard that roared In this week and burled large areas of the state under more than 16 Inches of now. "The Impression I got !rom them Is that It was marginal," Davida Matthews, spokeswOOUIII !or the Ohio Disaster Services Agency, said after meeting Thursday with members of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. "I think the key words were, 'rtght now we see no Immediate needs tor the state beYond the resources of Raid nets 12 arrests RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . 1\velve Jackson Coljnty, W.Va. residents were arrested earlier this week and six more remained at large following a sweep by local authorities of persons suspected of drug deliveries. The arrests were authorlzed after Ravenswood pollee presented evidence ·to a grand jury In Ripley Tuesday. The jury returned 21 Indictments ;~galnst 18 people. Of11cers !rom the sherl!fs department and Ravenswood and Ripley pollee departments went Into action and by 9 p.m. Tuesday, 12 suspects had been brought Into custOdy. Those arrested were Kerry Meadows, 21, Ravenswood· Gary Hou· chen; 33;-CottaaevUJe; k;tth Sands, 28, Sherman; Wllllam Stanley, 18, Ravenswood; Kenneth Lake, 25, Ravenswood; Raymond Johnson, 18, Ravenswood; Mike Harrah, 29, Ravenswood; Adora McFall, li, Ravenswood; Benny McKinney, 28, Ravenswood; Andy Walker, 25. Sandyville; Eddie Withrow. 25, Sandyville. A juvenile was taken to the Parkersburg Detention Center. · Meadows, cited on three counts of delivery of a controlled substance, was put on $3,(XX) bond, while the others were Individually placed on $1,(XX) bond. Remaining to be apprehended were Argyle Deeter, 52, Athens County, Ohio; Bill Archer, 'l/, Coolville, Ohio; Debbie Sell, Ravenswood; Wenda! Johnson, Fairplain; aild Donald and Ronald Carmichael, both of Ravenswood. The arrests were the result of five months of Investigative work by Ravenswood pollee, who employed Donald Venatter, a former drug Investigator !or the Gallla County (Ohio) Sheriff's Department who served !or a brief period In ~ as Cheshire village marshal. Vanetter, who told local news media that he has been Involved In more than ·a 1,(XX) drug Investigations, was sent undercover Into the county ·!all last September when several of the suspects were being held there. Trailer destroyed A trailer home owned by the late Bertha Proffitt was destroyed by !Ire Thursday morning at 9:50a.m. Doug Rees, Racine Fireman reported. . The !Ire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $15,(XX) damage . Racine had 14 men and three trucks and a tanker !rom · the ~Uvenswood Fire Department. the state and the local communities,' " she sald. Gov. Richard Celeste was expected to announce today whether he would seek a federal snow en.eijiEIIC.I:' declaration. U the application Is approved, the federal govemment could pay for up to halt of certain snow-removal cos!$ In certain areas. Ms. Matthews described the emergency program as very llmlted and said probably only al percent of nortlie8st Ohio highways could be considered. Thedejltll toll stood atalThursday. Authorlties sald malt of the victims died of heart attacks while shaveling snow or trying to tree trapped vehicles. Celeste had called It the worst snowstorm In Ohio since the blizzard of 1978 claimed 55 lives. E ight of the victims were In Cuyahoga County. where the storm dumped more than 16 1nches. Three were recorded In Mahonlng County, two In Summlt County and one each In Allen, Huron, Richland and Sandusky counties. Paulding, Musklngum and Wayne counties each recorded one storm-related traffic death. A death In Hancock County was tentatively listed as weather related. But the Coroner Wllllam Kose sald the deceased, a 73-year-old woman, had died of natural causes and no autopsy would be perlonned. Celeste has removed the state of emergency order issued when the storm struck Tuesday. but sane National Guardsmen remained on duty Thursday removing snow and providing emergency medical service. AU Interstates were reported open Thursday, with the driving lane clear and patches of Ice on the passing lanes. The Ohio Turnpike was reported dry In the west, wet In the mlddle but snow covered In the east. SecondarY routes were mostly snow-rovered and icy In sections. Oil, gas drilling could revive prosperity in Meigs County By BOB BOEFUCH Meigs County's prosperity at one point In time came !rom under the ground. The county appears to be on the brink a! better times, and, again the economic boost lies under ground. At one time, communities a! the county !lourtshed vta underground coal mines which eventu· ally bec!lllle exhausted. Today, the drilling business - a search for o~t and gas - may well pi'QV!de ~uch needed economic shiirtit the arm. · One of the county's most prominent operations In the development of oil and gas wells .at the present t!Tne Is J . D. Drilling Co., Racine, which Is operating primarily In Meigs, Gailla and Athens Counties. A look at the company's record Is Impressive. In 1982 It drilled 122 wells and 102 In 1983. Not only that, but none of the wells were "dry" although admittedly, some were better than others. This year, the company will be Involved In drilling from 400 to 500 wells In the three county area. The spark behind the succeSs of J . D. Drtlltng Co., Is ~year­ old James E. Diddle, who traveled to well sites a number of years ago on his grandfather's knee. His grandfather Is Roy Proffitt, Racine, long In the drilling business. Diddle apparently learned the business well. Personable and, In today's vernacular "laid back" Diddle appears to take on the many responsibilities and problems o! his expanding business In stride. He re!lects confidence, enthusiasm and know-how. Well drilling Is big business !or Diddle and his company. He has five rotary drilling rigs operating. These can cost !rom one to two million dollars each. There are two service machines running at maximum cap1c1ty dally. This year's drilling program should total In excess of $50 million. In 1983, J. D. Drilling laid out some ~.OOlln payroll to.more than 100 employes. With the ambitious prog!'81!1 planned for 1984, the number of employes should double by s1,11'1111ler and Guinther restgns e Wlllle Guinther resigned as president of Syracuse VlllageCouncUand Oris Hubbard was elected to the post when council met Thursday night. Resignlng duetoh!semployrnent, Guinther said he would be unable to devote the necessary time to the position that Is needed. Councll,ln other action, agreed to direct a letter toJolynn Boster, state representative concerning high gas bills residents are receiving. Council named Sampson Hall to maintain the ballfield and autiJo. r1zed Mayor Eber Pickens to enter Into a contract with Phil Roberts, county engineer In preparation !or the proposed marina. Esther Harden and Linda Hubbard met with council regarding people violating the stop sign at the Intersection of Worchester and Second Streets. Council agreed to place a speed bump at the Intersection. Also meeting with council was John Foreman concerning a gas leak. Foreman reported h!smeterls locatedonanelghbor'spropertyand he doesn't want to go on another's property to dig up the line. Mayor Eber Pickens advised Foreman to contact Herb Gibson, owner of Syracuse Home Utilities to work out (Continued on page 8) Man faces OWl charge WELL- 'Ibis ts.one of the tlve J. D. Drllltng Co., rigs working at a site In Antlqwty. The company has naturally, up goes the payroll quite Impressive for a "depressed" county. A comfortable suite of offices Is malntalried by the company at the entrance of what Is known as the business section of Racine. Employes - practically all of them - are !rom the RacineSyracuse area. In addltimi to the payroll's e(tect there are other economic side effects. Subcontractors are Involved and . Pomeroy attorneys are given lois of legal work since Diddle leases blocks of land !or drilling operations. Some 20,(Xl) acres are under drilled 47 wells this year and has a goal of between tOO and 1100 wells for the year. lease now. Joe Stobart of Racine handles leases !or the company and this, undoubtedly: keeps him on the move. Landowners. who go under lease to J . D. Drilling not only receive one-eighth of the take from the well - and that's before expenses - but also receive enough free gas to keep them more than warm over the winter. Free gas, of course, Is given only during the life of a well, but this can stretch to 10 or 20 years or longer. The property owher also receives a land lease fee until drilling takes place. Pleased with the progress that has been made in drilling processes over the past years, Diddle reports that today with modern equipment, a 4,(XX) foot well can be sunk In three days or even less. He contrasts this to 1970 when It took three months to do a comparable well. With J . D. Drilling, four workers are with a rig on shift work around the clock once a drilling operation gets underway. A fifth employe, known as a "took pusher" Is head of the · particular project and he Is not relieved but remains on call 24 hours a day until the project Is (Continued on page 8) A Coolville area was cited on two charges by the state highway patrol following a one-car accident on Ohio 681 Thursday. The patrol said Kermit E. Clark, 49. was eastbound, one mile west of Ohio 7, at 2:15p.m. when his vehicle \vent off the left side of the road and struck a tree. The patrol cited Clark for DWI and !allure to control. The patrol Investigated a two-car accident on Bedford Township Road alA Thursday morning. A vehicle driven by Donna J . Young, 47, Pomeroy, collided with a car drtven by Bradley B. Johnson, 43, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, when both were reportedly left or centeronacurve at 11:55a.m. There were no Injuries and slight damage was reported to Young's vehicle. Johnson's auto was moderately damaged. No citation was Issued. A vehicle driven by Larry F . Engle, 32, Athens, was moderately damaged alter It struck a deer on U.S. 33at 7:33p.m. Thursday. Crackdown coming on welfare fraud cases · co agreements with neJahbo~ states to compare ~Ill\· probably' ot.'cii1'B In cities neat the bp_rdel'l .p.f. , records and catch people · who are !alsltylng ~ states, and a crackdOwn miy lie ln'tl)t! · · ~ and Incomes~ w.lru, ·~ Rep; M:tcbael stlnzlaqf:i; ~· : • . . J1e ~ this 1s one the ma~t Important He. said 'lblll'!lday.he. belli)Veelllli~ ~~~e··ol tl¥l· ~turel,$ttbi1J/W,hesa!!j, although tlleii\a!JI.tl!rUStls .-tniild, whJcll State Auditor ~·E. ~tila JO~t the ailcUtor to run crpss ~ks of statewide · .estimated ~t involving 3 percent to 4 ~t ~811- · ~,welfare rolls and Income tax records to sort out wel!are recipients, 18 In clttes 11 Uke Younpt~l( 'Toledo, aDd Cincinnati. We think It Is a caee of people F'eliiiJOn said he believes the measure can save the wbollveandworktnonestateandcolll!ct (wel!are)!n state SilO mWion a year. .anotbl!r." · : ·' He said hlustlmate was pegged "basically on the The Oilumbua lawmaker 18 IIJOPIOI'!ni a bill, ,· · computer croa cbtcks we've already done although Jll.8ll8d .s:J.O by tile HOUle earlier tllli week, which we ~w been aQmewhat limited." . . autlmtt.el 1he:"' auditor to enter Into n!CJixocal · . UMBUS Ohio (All) -Most ol Ohio's welfare ot .ts... . . ,, Last summer, the Legislature authorized cross said, by opposition tram former GOP Gov. James A. checks of wel!are rolls with the records of some state Rhodes and a taxation department that claimed Its agencies that have data on the Incomes of Individual hands were tied by prohibitions against disclosure of Ohioans. These Include the state retirement systems Internal Revenue Service Information. "That was just a smokescreen," Ferguson said, and the bureaus of unemployment compensation, adding that he recetvoo a Tetter from IRS offerlitg Its workers compensation, and employment services. Stlnztano's bill, which he called "the last step" In cOOperation. · '1'hey. even sent us the list of federal .the state's crackdown on fraud, !or the first time employees (In Ohio)," he said . The auditor saki Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste permits the auditor to compare taxpayer and welfare rolls to seek out people whose Income exceeds the · ~ Indicated his $Upport of the pending bill. The taxation and wel!are departments also are backing It amount allowed for welfare ellg!bWty. Ferguson, a DemQcrat, has been seeking this and are optimistic about favorable action by the authority for six years, but had ·been thwarted, he Democrat<"Ontrolled Senate this year, Stlnztano said. �The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Friday, March 2, 1984 Commental*y 111 Courl Sl reel Pomeroy, Oblo DEVfJI'ED TO THE IN'I'EREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publishe r I BOBHOEFUCH Asslsl anl Publlaher/ ConlroUer ;;;:y General Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of The Associated Preas, Inland D.Uy Preas Association and lhe American Newspaper Publlaher Asaoclallon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tlle7 llloald be 1... 11uu1 M • loa&. All letters are subJect to edtt1•1ud mu& be alped "'" aame, addreu ud lelephoae aumber. No WIIIIDed lellen wW be publllbed. !.ellen oboald be Ia 10od taste, addre.lla&l18ues, aot pen.aiiUee. WASlUNGTON - Figures tend to mesmerize. Here In Wasblngton a moving decimal point has the e!fect of a hypnotist's swaying watch. The '87 deficit wlll be one hundred and eighty paint four ... The '88 deficit wlll be one hundred and twenty-three point three ... You wlll now balance the budget ... You will now ... Under anesthesia or hypnosis, we may do foollsh things. We begin to take budget estimates as revealed truth. In our hearts we know that budget projections are largely baloney, but we cling to budget figures - anybody's budget figures - because they have a semblance of order and reality. This mindless dedication ought to be shaken o!f. Let me tell vou the truth about the realitY was a deftclt of S23 bWlon. Ford's budget offtce predicted a 1975 deficit of $9-t bllliqn; tbe reality was a defiCit ' of U5.2 bWlon. Carter's people said J.l8) would brlng a deficit of $29 bllllon; tbe deficit waa Sl!9.6 bllllon. Reagan's OMB projected the 1983 deflctt at $9U bllllon. It turned out to be $195.4 billion. Forecastl from .the CBO (Congressional ' Budget Office) have been sllghtly better, but not much better. Projections from experts In the private sector are In the same class. The CBO had an average error of 104 percent between 1979 and 1983. So respected an outfit as Chase Econometrics lias been embarrassingly off target. In·all of this, believe me, there Is numbersthathaveljO~us: Nobody knows what tliese deftclts will be. The probabWtles are strong that today's projections aren't even close to what the reaUty wUl be. This fundamenlal truth of federal finance recently was attested In a four-part study from the Her1~ F oundation. The authors concluded that economic forecasters no more reliable than fortune tellers or astrologtsts." Between 1971 and 1983, deficit projections ~ the OMB (Office of Management and Budget) had an average error of 254 percent. Only five times In .these 13 years were OMB's projectipns within 50 percent of reality. For some specific examples: Nixon's budget office predlclec\ for. fiscal '71asurp!Usof$1.3bDllon; the "are Muzzling thousands President Reagan soon wlll mark tbe tlrst anniversary of one of tbe more Irrational decisions of hls tenure In tbe Wblte House. Despite a year rJ. criticism, he adamantly refuses to acknowledge hls bad judgment. On March 11, 1983, the president signed National Securtty Decision Directive IW, a repressive docunient wblch authorized a petvaslveprogram . of government censorshlp and Invasion rJ. privacy. In tbe name of protecting national securtty, NSDD IW and a subsequent : executive order Issued by the.presldent on Aug. 24 of last year would: - Require almost lJO,«m employees of the federal government and Its 'COntractors to sign Ufetlrne secrecy agreements, wblcb would be enforced through court Injunctions. Under these agreements, employees would pledge to submit whatever they write about their government service to • pre-publication review by federal censors. The censors would then ensure : that the writings do not reveal sensitive Information. • -Subject more than 6.5mtlllon lndlvldualsholdlngsecurttyclearances : -:- federal employees, members of the armed services and employees of • government contractors - to the threat of polygraph tests, wblch would be - admlnlstered randomly to thwart unauthorized disclosure of classlfled . data. • Both houses of Congress - led by the Republican-controlled Senate ; tound those measures SO> abhorrent that they overwbelmlngly approved : legislation suspending Implementation of NSDD 84 until Aprtl of this year. • 'I'ho6e who refuse to take polygraph tests would be subject to demotion, • transfer or other adverse action, even though numerous government : studies have concluded that such tests are Inherently unrellable. Dr. JohnF.Beary,anasslstantsecretaryofdefense,cllargesthatthelle · :detector "mlsclasslfles Innocent people as ·llars." The federal otrlce of · Technology Assessment asserts, that "there Is no sclentltlc evidence to :establlsh the validity of polygraph testing," and that It "Incorrectly : Identifies slgnlflcant numbers of Innocent persons as deceptive." The censorsblp program Is more llmlted because It affects only those :With access to Sensitive Comparlmentallzed Information. Tbls Is classlfled :data which Is subject to special dlstrtbutlon and handling requirements because It relates to blgbly sensitive Intelligence sources and methods. The censorsblp requirement long has been In effect at the Central :Jntelllgence Agency and the National Securtty Agency, but Reagan's · 11roposal would extend prior restraint on expression to the State, Justice and Energy deparlments and other federal agencies. The departments of state and justice cannot cite a single Incident In · whlch a former employee has revealed classlfled Information. The Defense Deparlment says It knows of only one confirmed case and one suspected Incident. That hardly suggests the need tor draconian measures. Nevertheless, Reagan has pressed for a program which would require that, for the rest of their lives, those with SCI accesswouldhavetohave book :manuscripts, magazine·articles, newspaper columns, letters to the editor, scholarly papers, speech texts and even novels reviewed by government censors. · The censorship program could easUy be abused, with Information suppressed for partisan political reasons or tocoveruplncompetencerather than to protect national security. It also poses a serious threat to democracy because It unjustifiably restricts public debate. In the 1971 Pentagon Papers case, one of the U.S. Supreme Court's concurring majority opinions eloquently noted: "Secrecy ·In government Is fundamentally anti-democratic ... Open debate and discussion of public Issues are vital to our national health. On public Issues, there should be uninhibited, robust and wide-open debate." Under Intense pressure, the White House recently announced that Reagan was suspending Implementation of NSDD 84, but that may be a political ploy to prevent the directive from becoming an Issue In the president's re-election campaign. NSDD M Is nothing more than a manifesta tion of Reagan's unwa rranted paranoia a bout "leaks." It ought to be permanently withdrawn rather than tempora rily suspended. an refused. On Jan. 17, tbe senatOr pleaded hls case with Robert McFarlane, the president's national securtty adviser. He asked that the admlnlstratlon approve Cardinal Sin's appeal for food . Melcher told my associate Lucette Lagnado that McFarland promised he'd take care of the matter. So far, he l.asn't. Neither has the State Depar.ment, the Agency for international Development or the Today in history a close now Akron Ouctllf'l f'l. l<ml Roolf'\'f'il a.WTww•...,. ""~ ll Col. Mlr'Dn-f'ranklln 73, Col. Whrtsloor · " Canton 1'lmken 43, MI.WOO Pfn'y C2 C"rl . F'or'f'll Park ill. Odord Talawandl C'uy~ Falls !16, Akron SI.V St .M 41 Ham Uton 49, an. Syrarnon> f l LIW> Callt ~. Sokla «< Lakrwrod ~. N. Otn.lfd!.! !I CUyahottl; Fallll &1, Stow &I Dfft_,. 61. EUdl • Etyril Lora ~ SoultrvWw ~ MaslilUon WalhMKfCII ~. N. Canton !W Maurrw tl, Tol BowlhPr :tl N. ~al kX\ &1, Or. Rhodrs Ill Qrfslon C'lly ill. Tol. DPVUtus t9 Slllfm 73, Wamn W, R.fotlf1'Yt' n. OT Tol. Whltn'IM' t&. Pfn'ylburx a Upprr ArtlnKfon M, Nf'WI r1l f7 ~...anra•rr m. 1.anNvWr f2 MaMIIold!I2.Fkl<iloy .. n. Wai'Tftl HowlMd n. You111:. WOf1hinCIII'I E~ e, Col. Nortt.a.nd li Manl. Malabat 56, Cf'l1na 4t Ntw PhlladPiphla Ill, Alhfttl f6 ~n Clay !U Tot Nol:n> Damf' 52, JCJI' Spina So.llh !W., SiJinfil. North ~ Tol. · OrVIIbl• :tJ. Tol. C«llral ;r, W~lakf' 43. Lcralll ~~~~lJ Xmla ll. Mkldk-4own 38 rr a...u - O..MT_._.._., s. ~- F'ronllrr ~ Ridj;rf>r !J. Akron Hobin !'13 &tk-vur ti, UPP'f SIM.ill(\• :II Bryan tf. Kmtc:.~ lJ t'anlk'ld f9 . Brookfie4d f2 ~ _G...., l l - & 1 rt. Ma)'IVUW 66 a.rrun 71. !12 SINbmvUJr Calh. 8'1, Htwr f7 Wfll lr«'on s, Medina Buclu,. \.1 U.S. Embassy In Manlla. When u.s. Ambassador Michael A.rmacost returned to Wasblngton early last month, Melcher collared blm and told blm of the trouble he'd had ·trYing to deliver the cardinal's letter. Annarost suggested be mlgllt have more luck If be enlisted a Republican ally. Melcher took tbe suggestion. He wrote a letter to the . presldent1 ouWnlng the hunger problem In the Phlllpplnes and cardinal Sin's hopes of .Uevtatlng It with Ameri.· can rice. Then he got Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., chairman of the Agriculture Committee, to coslgtl the letter. With Helms' clout, Melcher ~ yet deliver the cardinal's appeal and the slum kids of Manila won't have to go to bed h'f'gry. 21! Canton McKink'y 43, Gf'ftNbw'R Gl'ft'fl Wo)'ftt !II. Tol. """"" " Bartrrton • Wa.llh .k'Mllt !12 Boy 81, N. OlmoOocl !I Or. GleftviiW 51, Wa!Tl'ftiVUk> ~ Clfo. Sl.lanatill 82. Mf'dlla M Canton taU\. 36. Ooylt'flt(JIIIt'n :tl Eutwood 61. Oftttlon Str11ch 4& "Twl..,.,.. Col. A.cldfmy 78, LarK'ISirr Fl!'hrr fll Col. HNdy C. CINl Wlnctftter 41 Huron M. 0.... F'Oiil !ll KAnsas U&kot1 10. MWtauy Lakr 61 Kmstm ~. AstiataWI Hartor ~ Onvllk> 41. Rootalown 28 Of1awa.Clancb11ll. WauteOn 29 SprtnatJOr'O «l. Llnlr Miami ll Wamn Cham ~ 7f. [ . Pak>IIIN' ~ W HoArl'ft 61, St.ClairiVllW ll F.ly111 """' noo. " · Mo........ L«kkand ... Bl~vll • Len~ ONI"\1PW S2. I ~ Yl MIC'On Eutrm '16, Ctn. SrYPn HW5 "t! ..vcac;lla li. 1Vfkl Calvt'l1 ~ ~Ilk> SJ. H IUI~ .11 · ConY(&' Crfostvk>w 72, l..q)5ir !W a- Are.Ua 62, &ftiVWfo t6 Arrtltold 91, HldtJvtlk' 81 ClntiNII 8t Rk:hmond Hll. l4 8ri.'ilol 1.\, Jlduon-MIIIon M ''-AT••-- Mktdlfolown F'm wk:ll 00. 1'11-Counry N. Ill Cory·RaWIOI :\2, FOif<.I"W SI .Wmlk>lln "' ~ry G , F'llf1D't Ha ~lt 3f R~ 73. Nt'W Alblny M !\lrYIIt Calmlk' 84. Mlaml Val. :IJ 1"11mbk> ~. f'rMk!ln F"'lmw'r Grwn ~ Y.'lndham 76. Mlnrral ~ l\ Worthlnl(lm Chr• n . Marion Caltt 62 Y M~ ~ a;, , W Cl!y !'12 ~ suom 64. ron Jm nlrt~ 5.2 Han!ln K 49, St.liuu)· 4!1 Hoilitll1•· 4&. ~on 4'1 ~- St.PlTr 62. Lak~ t9 Markm Local t6, Uppt'i' Sdolo Vat :fl Pc't'bk>l 49. ~Ilk> E. l2 Rlvrr V1l. 76. Bklom.Carroll !'tt Wvnlo!'d 'r.'l, CulliN W. ~ !17 7Arw 'T'rac1' ~. P<rts. NOin' llwnf> ~ Trimble advances in district play Suckers never learn_______L_ow_'e_ll-:--W_in_ge_tt Don't knock other drivers R.S. Gioto -O.. AMTww..- -~~.~~. • Letter to editor CHILLICOTHE - Trimble' s Tomcats broke away from a 37-37 fourth quarter tle to post a 5948 first round district class "A" win over Franklin Furnace Green here Thursday . . Trimble, the state's fourth ranked team and defending district champion, will meet the toughest opponent on Its tournament traU to date In Beaver Eastern Friday, March 9, at Chillicothe High School $tartlng at 7 p.m . Beaver Easte rn Is 20-3 and a strong 68-41 winner over N£'W Boston In opening round district play Wednesday. Trimble Is 22-1 on the year. Green bows out with a 1&-7 slate. Scott Gatchel paced the Tomcats with 19 points while Nelson Morris added 13 and Dave Dupler 10. Eddie Whitt led the Bobcats with 14 while Tim Salyers had 12. Trimble appeared to be In for an breathe. WhUe we worry about a to the Iranian oll fields almostdaUy. concentrating on a mllltary buUd· little higher electric bUI to provide The strait could be closed by up far , beyond our peace-time scrubbers for power plants, we sinking an on tanker or by planting needs, tbe country's Infrastructure nol'l(:halantly allow billions of our mines. Operilng It could be even a has gone to hell. tax ,dollars to be wasted by the greater ch~re than the Navy plans This condition has existed since Pentagon. I am constantly amazed as It must be done under the guns of as far back as· the Icenhower the Iranian army ate massed admlnlstralton, which Incidentally by the docU!ty of the American people to be blinded to their real In that section of their country. At had the last balanced budget. In needs In favor of Imaginary ones. the worst, It would mean getting 1969 we reached parity with the The last estimate I have heard Is Involved In a shooting war with Iian Soviet .Union In tbe arms race and $1.2 TRILLION to bring the counand at the besi It would be orily a should have stopped there and try's Infrastructure up to normal. temporary measure for ·Khomelni · focused on our own Internal probThis sum spent over several years could probably sink tankers as fast lems. There Is no benefit In buUdlng would take up the sla<;k whUe as we cleaned up the mess. eapons we wlll never dare use but Industry changes from a war-time Remember, It was hls fanatics who there Is benefit In seeing our to a peace-time economy. were behind the suicide truck plan country has good roads to travel on, We can't start too soon! which cost so many lives In Beirut! clean water to drink and clean air to I don't think this country should now be contemplating Interference In the Persia n Gulf. I thOught tbe Marines In Lebanon was a mistake In the first place and said so at the time. The future of l...!!banon will e ventually be determhied by Israel and Syria either by peaceful·means or otherwise and our presence there made little difference other than costing the lives of 265 Anierican boys sacrificed mi tbe altar of egoism. Now we are doing It again. We could easily make up our five percent of the on by pressuring the •' oU companies to produce more: U England, France, Japan and other DE}lARTMENT OF STAT countries want to protect their oll ,.• lntei'I'Sts In the Persian ·Gulf, let ' them do so! Margaret Thatcher, to · plump up her popularity, sent' a ,• '• ' fleet almost to the South Pole to battle Argentina over the F aUiland ·. . Islands. Why not to the comparee.; lively short distance to tbe Persian Gulf'? Do we owe Japan flnythlpg? A'bsolutel)iilot! 'It 1s "P 10 iQe!JPto ..,., ' protect their ·own Interests. ; We have a)ready made ample relflbu,. . . .,.....,..' _ ·lions ·for-droppiJW- the-1\·bor!Jb by.;-:.-'- '· surrendering. ouf markets. Do we. • • ·l have to wet nurse thetn forever? · · · · ••• I~ ' Let them take on the Ayatollahfoi'·a change. They are the country tha:i · l would be hurt the most by cloSing. the Strait of Hormuz. . ,. · . , ·"Gosh; I wish rcoutd- communtc~ltJ our Leba· The Reagan admlntstratlon hall · ~·' . n~poi/Cy.~ n'!t at do." . • , _all!!d.r do.ne their Cquntry ~:· ~, '-- ~ . . . . . ~--- - 'f¥' - -- -- - - .......-"- ..._ .• ' ---- ~.. ' -,..... - : able harm with ·Its Communist . · . \ ' paranoia. WhUe .they have been wliO Be.rry's World easy night early In the third quarte r when they were up 34-22, but Green, who earlier whipped Hannan Trace 58-48 for the sectional title, rallled behind freshman Brian Roach to tie It at 37-37 seconds Into the final period. Green dld not substitute until only a minute and half remained when Roach had fouled out. Trimble, with an extraordinary bench. seemed to be the fresher at the end. Trimble, coached ·byTom Evans, were without the services of starling guard 'Brian Hooper who dld not dress due to Ulness. Hooper Is su s pected of havin g mononucleosis. TRIMBLE tllll) - Galcll<t S.:l-19: Morris ~ · ~ t 3: Duptrr4·2·t0: Fm ls:J.t-7: Koons ~.{).R: Morrison t.{)-2. TOJ'AU! M-tt-611. GREEN ill\) - Whl117.{).14: Saty!'rs ~2· !2 : Pk'rson :l-t-7: B. Roach :l-:1-9: PIN'('(' t M: D. 2 Byq.......,.,.: Roach .{).<1 . TOJ'.US n.i-411. Trlmblo . .. . ... .....tJ 14 l2 22-5!1 Gn"<'n . .. . .. .. .. .. . ..... .. DRIBBLES THROUGH MIDDLE - Angle Spencer ( 12) of Eastern drtbblell to the key against two Peeble defenden, Angle AW!dn (40 ) and J ene By SCOM' WOLFE WAVERLY - The Peebles Indians went on the warpath late In the fl~t half, scoring 15 unanswe red , points In the last four minutes before halftime enroute to a 49-32 victory over the Eastern E agles here Thursday evening In first round action of the Class "A" g irl s ' di s trict b as k e tb a ll tournament . Most of the game proved to be quite competitive as determined efforts !Jy both clubs produced a hard-fought ba ttle, especially durIng the early pa rt of the second frame when Eastern trailed by just two, 15-13. The victory boosted Peebles' r~rd to 18-5, while gaining I hem a bert h In the distr ict cha mpionship game on Saturday a t 8 p.m. with Zane Trace. Zane Trace boosted lis record to 18-4 with a thrilling 57-50 triumph over Portsmouth Notre Da me In the preliminary contest. The young Eastern gals of Coach Susan Arnold bow from tourna· menl play wit h a respecta ble 10.11 season record. E aste rn gra bbed the opening ti p of the game, but It was Peebles who notc hed the first score at the 6: 45 ma rk when forward Phyllls Sho· e maker drove baseline for a 2-0 Peebles lead. Sophomore Ma rgaret Horner drove the bne just seconds late r to knot the score al 2·2. Sta ndout guard Julie Singer netled her first polnl of the game with a free throw tha t gave Peebles a lead that It never relinquished. 3-2. despite a determined effort by the Eaglettes. Th ree s tra ig ht tu r naro und jumpers from the low post by plvol woma n Angle Austin gave the Lady Wa rriors a 9-2 edge, however. E astern made Its first comeback bld to pull close at 11.(6 on two free throws by Angle Spencer a nd anothe r by Horner. Another goal by Austin gave Peebles a n additional surge of momentum going Into the second fra me as well as boosting Its lead to 13-5. Controlling the tip of In the second period E astern's Dee Dalley scored a baseline drive, Horner powered Inside, a nd Spencer hit Jwo more free throws for a 13-11 score. Guard Michelle Ray launched a long bomb tha t swished througl) the nets for a 15-lllead, but a nother Dailey drive tightened the score all5-13. A tantalizing full court press stunned the Eaglettes with a great " surprise effect" that seemingly drained every ounce of energy from the E HS offense. Eastern managed to get the ball .downcourt on great ballhandllng efforts from pint ~99 w111n $trH• 992·2161 ·, · ... l'ometroy,, f~ Pets ,.:._ ~lea ...- LlrP and.Small Animal•~~· · , · · Llwlil -:- Gardens . . , . , -~ " ·' ·• .' 'I .. /l ' AVE. Hol ly-..ood Hooluor by NiChL l-;===;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::;::;::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; I SERVICE ... · REPUTATION ... QUALITY ... THAT'S REMINGTON GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT, OH. Pre-Owned Luxury Cadillacs PRICED FOR QUICK SALE (Local One Owner Trades) 1983 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE SUGAR RUN MILLS nrn,,.v HiJi h Srhuul Hmww St&odo-n l h)' Ua). AVAILABLE AT : ALL AVAILABLE AT: .•PfoMix, ·~encin& . -~ Eastern hit 12 of 50 for 24 per('('nt from the field a nd hit eight of 14 at the line for 57 percent with Spen('('r hitting seven of nine from the itne. Eastern gra bbed 48 re bounds led by Horner with 13 a nd ~pencer 10. They had 23 turnovers a nd nine fouls. Peebles hit 20 of 63 from the field. seven of nine from I he linE'. had 10 tu r novers. 14 stea ls, a nd 35 rebounds . In the first game Zane Trace followed the pattern of victory *Wild Bird Seed *Cracked Corn *Sunflower Seed Grey Stripe & Black *Scratch •Potting Soil •Peat Moss _•. ~On.io...n. S.ets MODERN SUPPlY 2-t-5. Totalo J.U-32. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES SERVICE ' GARD.EN SEED rou. .. .. Second half FEED THE & PACK~GED~ . EASTERN ~32)- Dalley HHI : Yl h il latch 1.0.2; Spl'fl('('r 1·7·9: Marnki H).2 and Horn£>r riiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiili!iiiiiii!!~~----------iiii~ BULK •• established In last night's two preliminaries as It hit one less field goal than Notre Dame, bul hl t 17 of ·19 from the line to post the 57-50 triumph. Another great asset was a fine 34 point effort from 5-6 senior Beth Mettler who ripped the cords for 11 field goals and 12 of 14 free throw attempts. In the upper bracket cha mpionship game on Satu rday a nother local team. So uther n, faces Hunti ngton-Ross for District honors at6:30 p. m . The second half was played on PE EBLES ~49) - SinJ!;('f .l-0-6: Ray 2.().4: even terms, but the da m age had Shoemakf'f 3--J..IJ: Austin 7·2·16 a nd DanJX>r TDIUI · been done. The first ha lf scoring 4-ll·R. By quar1enl: East('rn .. 'l R R 11-32 barrage by Peebles overshadowed Pre biNi ... .. 1.1 1i 1.1 6-49 a great ballhandllng exhibition a nd fine floor game by Spencer, who ..---- - -- - - ----1 ended t he night wi th nine points. four steals, and five assists. Dailey also had a good scoring effort in the second half. & Eastern tra Ded 43-21 after three 204 Condor St. periods of play. lhe n staged a fourth Pomery,OH Phone 992-2975 period comeback that cut the lead to 15 points, bul time ra n out on the Spring & Summer Hours: Mon .- Fri. 9 to 5 49-32 finale. Sat. 9 to 1 Austin led the winners wit h 16 points and 11 rebounds, Shoema ker added 13 points a nd 12 rebounds. ~THE Danner had eight points. For GRAVELY Eastern. Dailey notched 14 points &VSTEIVI a nd Spencer nine. BIRDS ' ' guard Angle Spencer a nd swing· guard Kelly Whitlatch, however, once they crossed m id-court Peebles applied muc h pressure to force several costly E HS turnovers. Six points by Shoemaker a nd four by Singer sparked a 15 point scoring explosion right before halftime that broke the camel's back, proving to be the d ifference In the game. In that stint the India ns canned seven of nine field goal attempts from bot h the Inside a nd outside, shaking up Eastern's usually tough zone defense. .. .. 10 A 16 14-4R . II Kremln ( 12). Spencer had nine points in the Eagles' 49-32 !088. The defeat OIL'its Eastern from further district play. Southern's Tornadoettes, now 1>-5. play unbeaten HuntingtonRoss "Lady Huntsmen" Saturday evening at 6: 30 p.m . In the girls' District Championship game at Waverly High School. Any tickets may be purchased at the door at a cost of $2.50. The team will leave for the game around 3: 15 p.m . from Sout hern High School. Southern, the defending DistriCt champion of a yea r ago, hopes to defend its title and gain a berth In the regional tourna m ent at La ncaster. Huntington defeated Trimble by . five points in its closest encounter of the season. Earlier In the season, Southern spilt with Trimble in two outings. All In all, Sat urday's contests has the makings of a barn-burner with two fi ne teams in competitive for the District title. Peebles eliminates Eaglettes .· ,. •• Tournament results ,......,.,_.... Mora.r~ Just emerging from the morass of Lebanon, the United States Is setting Itself up as the world's biggest patsy again. Now we are going to the Persian Gulf to make sure European and Japanese Industries don't run out of oU. W. C. Fields was right when he said, "Once a sucker, always a sucker." Suckers never learn! This country depends on shipments of oll from the Persian Gulf for only five percent of Its oU. England, France a nd the other European countries get about 40 percent of their oU from the Persian Gulf while Japan gets about two-thirds. To protect our minuscule five percent, President Ronald : I don't thlnklt's rightforsomeone to go along with hlm and help with Reagan has vowed to keep the to put down all of Meigs Local bus the children. The bus that we used Strait of Hormuz open even If It drivers. just because this pe!'Son, was No. 13, and the driver didn't means sticking our •nose Into the Elberta Clela nd, supports one know ahead of time that anyone would be using the bus. But the bus Iran-Iraq war which has been driver tha t was Involved In an getting along very nicely without us aCcident. I will not make a ny was stlll very clean, and even had for more than three years. The · ci>mment about the accident al- the little room freshener In It, and It Slralt of Hormus Is the narrow rock t!lough my husband and I came did s"l'lell nice. So maybe the person of water which connects the along not too long afte r It had wanting to give support to Esther Persian Gulf with the Sea of Arabia happened. Since my husba nd Is a Black should give her moral and It Is through this strait that bus driver, he was asked to support, and not try to put down all most of the Middle East oll must tr anspo r t the childr e n from the other drivers, because they also keep their buses clean. Jennie pass to reach the world's markets. Easther Black's bus, on to another Iranian leader Ayatollah Khobus they brought to take the Williamson, Rt. 1, Rutland, Ohio, melnl, a name with which most Children to the hospital. I was asked phone 742-2955. Americans are palnfully famlllar, has threatened to block the strait If Iraq bombs Its oll lnstallatons and halts Its now of oU on which It · depends to finance Its war. · The United States-has had a 15-shlp t~sk Today is Friday, March 2nd, the 62nd day of 1984. There are lJ4 days left In tbe year. force, Including one aircraft carToday's Highlight In History: rier, standing by outside the strait for some time as a warning signal. On March 2nd, 1776, U.S. Marines fought their first battle, capturing a After aU, · the Navy h~s to have Brillsh fort ·In the Bahamas during the Revolutionary War. . somethlng"to 'do ·to lustlfy··all 1he On this date: . billions we have sf)ent the last three In 1836, Texas ~lared ·Its Independence trom Mexico. years to bring It up to wartime In 1917, Puerto Ricans were granted U.S. cltlzensblp. stmlgth,..,A!so, lt- ls a good way to - In1951, the East-beat-the West, llHo-94, ln-tbe firstNBA AU-Star {;l~JY~l!. keep the Navy personnel out of . And In 198!, former President Gerald Ford ~~If avaUable for bars! . tl)e Republican presidential nomination, saying Ronald Reagan was "too conservative." . -. England's Prime Minister MarTen years ago: Israel and Syria agreed to confer In the United States on a garet Thatcher, Reagan's erstwlllle crony, has ·generously offered to separatiOn of their forces In the Golan Heights. Five years ago: Vietnam rejected China's proposal •..J end their border add few arttlsh warships to' tbe war, calllng the offer a "trick." . u.s. fleet In case I<homelni carries year ago: Pope John Paul II began a Central American visit In Costa out bls threat to the strait. It .-Rfca, saymgliii'was-lliere tO''Siiare!liepam" ot a region ffuit was.,'crymg . coUld liappiiii iiny'day as Iraq bombers are Increasing their threat out" for an end to war and hate. ~ . :0ne Statistical garbage II part of the very essence of political existence. In our OWJI household finances, tbe problems are not so dlftlcult: We know pretty well what our lnco~ and expenses are llkely to' be. Economic forecasters have to ask themlelves: What wlll be the Prime rate of Interest In September 1988? How many persons wlll be unemployed In the spring of 19116? What wlll tbe rate of Inflation be In the fourth quarter of 19111? The professionals have to make their best guesses on automobile sales, buUdlng permits, housing starts, retail sales, crop yields, the balance of trade, and the level of Industrial production In terms of plant capacity. Senatorial kudo, kick _ _ ___Ja_ck_A_nde_rso_n tenses tougher to penetrate than the ·Siegfried Une. In the weeks since be has been back, lie has been unable to get appointment with the president to hand-dell . er Cardinal Sin's letter, aa be pJ'O!lll,aed he would. The !!est a White House aide offered was to "send a messenger'' to pick up the letter. Melcher Bruce Douglas also set a career· scorlng mark with 24 points. The wln gave the 1Ulnl a 214 record overaU. The Buckeyes fell to 8-Sln the Big Ten and 1.5-11 overall. Illlnots jumped o!f to a 13-9 advantage and held on for a 28-27 halftime lead. During the half. Winters contributed 12 points and slx rebounds. · Despite Wlnols' swarming man· to-man defense, Ohio State man· aged to make 11 of 23 field goals, whUe holding Illinois to 42 percent shooting, Including a n 0-8 stretch midway through the period. A Winters slam dunk Ignited the Dllnl ~seconds Inti> the second half, and wltbln five minutes, !Wools had a seven-point lead. The closest the Buckeyes could come afler that was five points. Topping Ohio State In scoring were Troy Taylor with 19 and Tony Campbell with 14. Joining Winters and Douglas In double figures for Dllnols was Doug Altenberger with 11. "The most Important part of basketball Is defense and rebound· lng and Dllnols did a great Jobin both areas," Mille r said CHAMPAIGN, IU. (AP) - After Dllnoll Coach Lou Henion "aot on me a little" this week, Efrem Winters put on a one-man show under the board,& on Thuraclay night. The &-9 sophomore forward responded with 26 poln!B and 14 rebounds, both game· blglla and careerrecordsfortbestandouttrom Chicago, In a 73-58 victory over Ohio State. · The victory vaulted the Dllnl back Into a tlefortbeleadatoptheBlgTen Conference with Purdue. Both teams are 12-3, with three league games left on the schedule. Buckeye Coach Eldon Miller was effusive In hls praise of tbe job Winters did. "Etrem Winters dld tbe best jobof ulfenslve rebounding that I've ever seen In this league," Mlller saki. Asked what brought oot the outstanding game from him, Win· ters said, "I think It was coach (Henson),"Wlnterssald. "He got on me a little." But Henson saki, "They get that every week." : Winters wasn't the only standout for the Illlnl as sophomore guard no Jlggery·pokery, no deliberate ·effort to deceive. No one II cooking the books. The government's projections, both In OMB and CBO, are the work of professlona!J doing the best they can. These experts read computers, not woolly bears, and they COIIItrllct mocleil, scenarios, and best and worst cues. But computer slaves are ruled by tile great god GIGO. U you putgal'bllge In, you get garbage out. Such variables are unknowable. The very best economlltl, applying their very best sldlls, could not haY!! predicted In 1981 that the COIIIUII'Iel' price Index for Je.nuary l9IN would rtse sharply because of two factors: the breakup of AT&T1 wbl~ produced higher telephone bills, and a disastrous freeze In Florldi, which produced higher prices fdr food. Every time we try to~ the future, •and to lay It neatly on a table, It rises up and kicks us In !hi! pants. WASlUNGTON- Today I'd like whose parents have been unable to to present awards to two members find work In the shattered Pblllpof the Senate: kudos for one, a kick plne economy. for the other. Cardinal Jaime Sin, head of the . The kudos goes to Sen. John Roman Catholic Church In the Melcher, 0-Mont., for hls humanlt- · Pblllpplnes, appealed to Melchior artan e!forts to get American rice for help In getting an limergency shipped to thousands ot desperately sblpment of food for bls starving needy famllles In the Pblllpplnes. flock. Melcher, who has two The kick goes to Sen. Frank grandehlldren of bls own, was Murkowskl, R-Alaska, for hls ef- eager to be of service. forts to push legtslatlon that would So the prelate wrote a letter to benefit bls own oli and gas leases. President Reagan, asking for ao,«m Here are the citations that go with tons of Hce from America's bulging the awards: granaries. The rict:• would fill the - Melcher: The 59-year-old shrunken bellies of-lOO,«m Filipino senator from the Big Sky country famllles, · the cardinal wrote. spent this past Christmas holiday In Melcher promised to deliver tbe the Pblllpplnes, and what he saw letter to the president personally. But · Melcher, a World · War · n there has haunted hlm ever since. He visited the slums of Manila and combat Infantryman, found the White House's ' bui'eaucratlc desaw bordes of hungry children Tomadoettes in Saturday's tourney finals OSU, 73-58 Bud.gets & balo;ney_____J_ames _ J_. K_ilpa _ t_ric_k The Daily Sentinel P AT WHITE HEAD Illini dumps Page-2- The Dally~~~."" Midcllepott, Ohio Friday, March 2, 1984 PH. 992·2115 Dark brown with light brown full vinyl roof. power windows, power seat, power door locks, power trunk relea se. telescopic and tilt steerng wheel, cruise control. air con ditioning, cloth interior, AM/FM stereo rad to. $15,900°0 1980 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Silver with light blue cloth interior, power windows. power seat, power door locks, power trunk rel ease, cruise control, air conditioning, AM / FM radio with CB. low mileage. $9900° 0 These Great Deals and Much More At: YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER SI~MMONS OLDS.·-CAD.~CHEVY, Inc. 308 E.Main St. Pomeroy, OH . MonAri. 9:00 to 7:00; Sat. 9:00 tQ 4:00 · POM~ROY , OH. PHONE NO. 99.2 -6614 '· �Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Friday, March 2, 1984 l'aga 4 Ask Dr. Blak~r Calendar FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Count) Pomona Grange will meet FrldayatSp.m.attheRock Springs Grange. The meeting will be hosted by Racine Grange. Final plans will be made for the Grange banquet. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS , - The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at tbe Rock Springs Grange Hail. Racine Grange will be hosts tor the meeting and final plans will be made for the grange banquet. EAGLE RIDGE - Meigs County Fox Hunters Club meet- ing, 7:30p.m. Friday at the cabin on Eagle Ridge. MONDAY Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session Monday evening at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. Offlcers w1U have practice for initiation. Officers are urged to attend. RACINE - TIIESDAY POMEORY - . Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, w1U met at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic_Temple. On Sunday at 2 p.m. there w1U be a practice for inltlatlon. Happenings Rutland church RUTLAND - Special services w1U be held Sunday at the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. The Rev. G.D.Young, conference president, w1U be the guest speaker at both the 10: ll a.m and 7 p.m. worship service. The Rev. Raymond Rife from ByesvUie wUI be singing during the morning worship service. The Rev. Amos TtUis extends a special invitation to the public. legion dance RUTI.AND - A round and square public dance w1U be held at the EU Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland, from 9 p.m. Saturday to 1 a.m. Sunday. Music w1U be provtdtld by a Uve band and a snack bar w1U be in opera lion during the evening. Donations of $2 for adults and $1.50 for children are accepted at the door. Dances are held every week at the legion · hall. Lodge meeting POMEROY - Loud shirt nlght w1U be ob5erved at the March 7 meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Oyster stew w1U be served at 6: ll p.m. with the meeting to follow at 7: ll p.m. The annual inspection w1U he held on March 31 with a dinner at 6: ll and the meeting at 7:30p.m. Thomas W. Karr w1U be the Inspecting officer. All master masons are invited to attend. Local woman 114med scholar MARIETTA - Sophomore Laura Smith of Pomeroy was recognized as a Sophomore Scholar at Marietta College's FoundersScboiars Day convocation Feb. 13. The Sophomore Scholar honor· ary was est3blished to encourage and recognize ail sophomores who rompiete their previous fail semes· ter with a cumulative grade point average ot 3.5 or higher. A 1983 graduate of Meigs High School, Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy. Vacationing? This pet needs little for care KENMORE, Wash. (AP) Looking for a neat, quiet pet that can take care ot Itself white you're on vacation? Has Allan McKee got the critter for you! Sure,lt takes a Uttle time to warm up to a tarantula. Why, McKee himself used to have trouble sleeping with just one in his house. But now, as proprietor of AI's Tarantula Ranch, he routinely shares his home with 3,00! to 5,00! of the giant spiders, in various stages of development from egg to adulthood. The tarantulas live in what was Fran McKee's sewing room untU her husband, who also works as a telephone company technician, launched his venture. That happened when his mother-in·law brought a Mexican Red-leg tarantula tor the McKee's daughterr. McKee said in a recent inteJVtew that he was "terrorized" at first, until he learned, he said, that the spiders' bile is roughly Uke a bee sting and is dangerous to people who are also allergic to bee stings. Now he sings his pets' praises. "They are easy to care tor ... don't make a mess, eat modestly (live Hospitali7ed Mrs. James (Nevfi) Nicholson of Rutland is recuperating from hlp replacement surgery at the Riverside Hospital in Columbus. She has been at the home of her son in Hllllard since her heart attack in December. Returns home Charles Legar, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, )Vas returned home from Rtve!'Stde Hospftal in Columbus Wednesday. crickets) and, because they don't need water, you can go away on a vacation and not need a pet-sitter." And they've got staying power, he says - tarantulas have "been on earth for an estimated 300 mUllan years." Now admit it, can you say aU that for man's best pal? Slinderella group meets Joan Vaughan lost the most weight and Cathy Workman was runner-up at the Monday nlght Five Points SUnderella exercise class. At the Monday night Mason class, Texanna WeD lost the most weight with Janet Sigman, Mary Wayland and Laura Icenhower being the runners-up. Due to the snow the Tuesday night class was cancelled. JoAnn Newsome is the lecturer. Plans tor an auction to be held on May 5 to raise money for the EMS jaws of life were announced at the Tuesday night meeting of the XI Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the homeofMrs. Carol McCullough. Maurisha Nelson, service committee chairman, reported on the city council meeting of representa· lives of au three Beta Sigma Phi Chapters where plans were made for the auction which w1U be held behind the Pomeroy Fire Statton beginning at 11 a.m. Donna BYer. ways and means chalnnan, asked tor volunteers to help do the advertising program for theMetgsCountyFatr. It was noted that CPR classes for thechapterw!U be held on March 13 and 15 with the time and location to be anounced later. Matthew W. Reeves, Bertha L. Reeves, Granville Reeves, Allee Mae Reeves, Alice Reeves to James F. Steele, Janice Steele, Parcels, Scipio. Gary L. Warner, Bonnie Warner to John A. Dean, VIrginia Dean, Tracts, Scipio. Betty F. Mankin to Gerald V. Arnold, Pt. Lot, Pomeroy Village. John Fisher Jr., Sarah Fisher to Ken Trak, Rtgh) of Way, Chester. Floyd Wyctnsid, EYelyn Wy· cinski to Ken Trak, Right of Way, Rutland. William S. Posey, Louise Posey to William S. Posey, Louise Posey, Parcels, Olive. Margaret Allen, deceased, Orville Allen, Faye Lewis, Howard Allen, Affidavit, Salisbury. OrvtUe Allen, Faye Lewis, Samuel. Lewis, Howard R. Allen, Emmogene Allen to Gerald 0. Pullins Sr., (!)ara K. Pullins, 1 acre, Salisbury. Joe S. Giles, Wanda J. GileS to Herald 011 and Gas Co., Right ¢ Way, Rutland. FIVE POINTS BEER &WINE, POP &FOOD CARRY OUT Daily - Clams, Shrimps, Fishtail Sandwiches, Hambur&· ers, Cheeseburgers, Fresh Ham, Fries, Red Baron Pizza. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roger otTexas were visitors last week of Mr. and Mr. Charles Sayer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Summerfield, Candt, Wendy and Crystal of Medina. Mr.andMrs:CharleySmtthwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harley Smith, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mts. Les Frank and Sarah Beth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and- Mrs. Donald Russell visited with her grandmother in Akron recently. They also visited Mr. and Mrs.Tom Summerfield and famUy of Medina over the weekend. 1 10 lb. Crystal Clear Ice '1.00 Sunday March 4 From 4-8 FOR EVERY.ONE. · ONLY ·~ ' · noting lh,at It Is not too early to plant seeds In the open ground If you want the plants to reach earlY summer perfection. She also noted that wrens and !Jillf birds w1U be houae hunting anyday now, and the less consp6cuous the . blrdhouae Is, the better chance of having II used. She also aald that this ts the time to enjoy crocus and snowdrops but that their foliage should be not be cut ott unW lt 'has turned brown. Mrs. Lewis suggested that If there Is extra space In the oold frame, try forcing a few ~lumpe of choice chrysanthemums. She said that perennials, nRI, shrubs, ln!P.s,.wjll au be starting into active growth soon. This Is the season when they are especially In need ~ quickly av!lllable plant food so fertlll2ier should be applied without delay. A JX'OIP'8ZI1 oo pljmlln& your garden Will given by Jane Thotnpson who drew plana of her 11f1W garden with rnem~~ep otrettng suggesttoos on what to plant In specified locatlooa. Memberll l't!CI!!vlnil ribbons far arran&ementa ~ the IJICIItb "~y Favorite Valenttne" were Adalou l:.ewls, blue; ··Jane·'lbompaoo, ted, aild Altoe TholiiPeon. w'h!te. . A dessert COW'Ie was served by the hostess. Next meeting w1U be Patty and Ray Pickens, Texas Road, Pomeroy, arellllll(llllCinglhe btrthofthetrthlrdehld,adaughter, Nancy Ann. Tile Infant was born on Feb. 22 at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. She weighed eight pounds, four ounces andwas2llncheslong.Mr.andMrs. beldatthehome~RuthMoorewtth Pickens have two other daughters, an auction to be held. Nichola Dawn, nine, and Noelle ,.-----.....:.;.:.._ _ __ Renee, six. Maternal grandparents are Mr. The Daily Senli!lel and Mrs. Albert Goeglein, Flat· (USPS II....) woods Road, Pomeroy, and the A Dtvlltoa oJ Molll..,..la, loc. paternal grandparents are Dr. R.R. Pickens, Pooleroy, .and Elizabeth Publllhed every ,afternoon, Monday ll!rough Friday, 111 Court Slreet, by tile Pickens, Colu!llbus. GreatOhio Valley Publllhlne Company . Mul· grandmother Is Mary Pickens, llmedll, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohlo157&\, m2156. Se<ond cLua postage pold at PoClifton, W.Va. meroy, Ohio LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has sel for public l)eari.ng Case No. 83-31-EL:EFC (Sub· file A), to review the fuel procurement Dractices and pplicies of The Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel · Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin 1:30 p.m.. on March 7. 1984 al City CoUncil Chambers, 218 Cleveland AV.nue, SW, Can\on, Ohio 44 702. All interested·parties will be given an opportunity to be heard: Further information- may be ob· tained by contacting lhe Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: M~ Ann Orlinski, Secretary Member: The AJ¥>Ciated Press, In· land O.lly Prda AJ10<lalon and th• American Newtpaper Publlshen Association, National Advertising ~pre­ sentative, Branham Nttwspaper Sales 733 Tl!lrd Avenu•. New York, N.,.; York 10017. POSTMASTER : Send addre11 to The Dally Senllnel, 111 CourT Sl. Pomeroy Ohio 15769. ' · SUIISCIIIPTION RATES ly Curter .. Mellor a..te One 1\'eek .... ................ ........... $1.00 One Month ... .. . ... .. . . .... $UO Ont> Year . .. ............ .. ...... $52.110 SINGLE COPY PRJCD Dally . . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . ... 20 Cenls Subscribers not dt>Sirtng to pay thecar· rler may remit In advance direCt to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be gtven carrier each month No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where hoffl(' carrier available. ,. service Is MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnoldo Oblo 13 Weeks ...... ..... ..... .. . . ...... $11.1\1 26 Weeks . . .............. . $27.:.! ~2 Weeks .. . .. . . . .. . . . ...... . .. $51 18 Outside Ohio 13 Weoks . . . .. .. . .. .. $15.21 26 Weeks . .. .. . . .. . . .. . .. $29.61 52 Weeks .. . . . ............... $56.21 CHEVY PICKUP ....... ;......... ;.S1595. . . . - · ' · . . $48~ 1.. ---- - ' 1 1976 MERC. BOBCAT StA. wGN .. .'s12ss·:. , · 4·spcl. on ;tilt ~· Qood condition. ,IF-AutiOlllltit;f~.0.:..:-..R-.D ;: f~ 1~ ~ICK.~.P~•.~:;_~·/·~.?5 196_tCttEW''piCKUP ·~·······~· .~·. ·:·•• :·.•J29sR ..- . 6 crl• · · ·. 'I 1 SUPPLY ~ · 196pci8R 4 s .~ uns,cood. lin~ RACINI ' - \·~ 1 of Columbus. Oh. ,804 W. lllln 992·2318 SPIRIT ....................... ',2.495 2ld9~&0.:AMC r. !'uto.. 4 cyl. ., . ' l ' 949-2525 Nationwide Ins. COl ·· John F. Fultz. M&r. Ph. 992·2108 Pomeroy IIi lng worship serviCE" 7 30 p.m Wedn(>Sday prayer meetlnl{ 7 30 p m • ,"', ' .. . ' d MT HERMON UNITED BRETHREN BEN lFRANKUN' IIIII Work· Cabinet Makin& Syracuse l 992·3978 IN CHRIST CHURCH. Loca lf'd in Tc.>xas Community off Cl Rl R2 Rf'v Robt>rt Middleport, Ohio How many times have you heard th1s re· man<? How many times has ~ raced through your own m1ncP It's very easy to thtnk that having enough money would make you happy. K&C JEWELERS TRINITY CHURCH. 1"-Uilor; Oc.UJie Buck, ~urch Scl!ool9: 15 a .m .; Wl• hl1> Servle .• ln. O!o!r Tt'hl>ar!llll, """""dlroctlon ct Allee A- u K~ Many people have found that m~hons of 212 ;-;~;;;;:.t 992-3785, Pomeroy dolla(s JUst won'! ehminale all their diffiCulties . or won't make hfe ·s pr~ems easier to solve. What then> For generauons people have solved theTr problems by go1ng 10 the church of their ChoiCe. In thiS wtry they have "struck ~ nch -- Beca use , w1th God's help they have found the courage and the power 10 fulfill hfe s demands School 9::10 am .; Worship lO . .'JO am : Prayer mffllnJ~:, 7:30 p .m . ThurMtay, MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST E'HURCH. rorR('r Ash and Plum l.t>s ll<' Hay man , pastor Sunda y School 10: 00 a m . MornlnJ{ Wor~hlp 11 00 a .m . WE'dnl'sday and Sat urday Ev('n\n~ S<>rvl('('5 a t 7-:Vl p m Fay Sauer, Dlrf(:tor Rev . Jams E. CorbiU, Aull&ant NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rn. Doa Archer !Wv. RoJ D. .t•r ~v . Seldoa olohMOn ALFRED- Church School9 30 am. Wors hip , 11 a m , UMYF. 6 30 p.m , UW. Third Tuesday . 7· 30 p m Communion . fi rs! Sunday t Arrht"fl CHESTER - Wo rship 9 a m , Churc h SC'hool10 a .m. BiblE' Study. Thursday . 7p m. UM W, first Thursdav . 1 p m . Com munlon . fir s! Sunday tArctll'n JOPPA - Wors hip 9. 30 a m . Churc h School 10. 30 a m Bib\(' Study Wrdn(>S day , 7 :\0 p . m tJohnsonl LONG BOTI'OM - Chur<'h School 9 lO a m . Worship 7 p m . Bib!(' St udy, Wl:'d nl'lda y, 7· 30 p m , UMYF , Wrdn('Sdav . 6:00 p .m .: Communion First Sunday tArchl'rl REEDSVILLE -Church School 9 .l Oa m .; Worship SC'rvl('(' 11 OOa m tDN>Il"rt TUPPERS PLAINS ST PAUL Church School 9 a.m . Worship JO a m .. Blblt' Study, Tuesday. 7 30 p m. UMW. Third Tuesday, 7:30 p .m. Communion Flrll Sundav IAr<ITerl. School. 10: .1 ) Eiols<' I cENTRAL CLUSTER Rev . .fames E. CorbiU Rev. S&evn Netlotl !Wv. Rkbrd Rolllemlch Rev. Robert E. Roblaon Rn. Andrew R1beaklaa .t . m . POMEROY I'IR BAPTIST. David ~ann, mlnl!ll l<'r . Will m Snouff('r. Sunday SC'hool Supl. Su nda Srtlool. 9'.'l0 o m.. Mornln~ Wqrshlp 10 a m FIRST SOUTH N BAPTIST. Po· m('rov Pik(' Davl Hun! . p<~slor . Jack Nreds, Su ndav Sc ol Olr('<'C.'tor . Sunday st<ool. q .10 a . m .. rnln~ Worship, 10· .10. <'VC' nln,g wurs hlp, .10 p.m . TuNidav Vl !il dav . Pra y£'r M-rvl('('. fallon. 7 p m Wr 7!30 p m , Miss! , FliC'!'Ids . 7 . .10 p.m : O lrls In Action . 7 0 p m : A<'t<'C'ns, 7 JO p m : ' Choir Prartl_f: R .10 p m FAITH TABEIJNACLE CHURCH. Hal lf'y Run Road. R.Y EmmC'It Raw son. pas tm Da'\n . supt Sundav School. 10 r\'r nln~S<'rvirf' . 7 .lO p m 7 .10 p .m Thu r.-d av ISSJO N. C H<'rrv St . s, .,.,,.,,,.~ lO am Sunday . F:\1'nln~ nd WrdnNidav .11 7 00 p . :" ~::::::.::r~· And so there •s a Wll"J to str1ke it nch Try tt next week '" your place of worsh1p MEIGS COOPERATIVE PAIIL~H UNITED METHODIST CHURCH POMEROY Main St. NC'II 9: ·ll a .m . Mornlr11< m«'tln~. 6·00 p m ; m . Wodn<'sdaynlj<hl Slucb'. 7. 00 p.m TifE SALVATION AW>., Pollll'I"OY Mrs Surday l!ollncs.< _ - ;uo:;· .CHURCH 01' C HRIST Lawr£'nN' Man -;;,::·. ~~;,, \'oun~ . Sund:.1v !l Ul am WC'dnc>sdav p .m , Ea~<'r 8<-a\'C'rs. .Junior and Srnlor prariJC(> ~ : lO p. m WC'd m('('lin~ and Blbl<' !iit udy, .10 p m ASBURY !SyracuSE' I- Worship 11 am . Chur<'h School 9 · 45 a m , Charg(' Blblf' Study, WC'dnC'Sday , 7 :W p m . UMW, first Tuesdav . 7 JO p m , Choir R('h('arsal. Wl'dnl'sdav 6· 30 p m . UMW. fourlh Sun dav . 60:10 p m 1NE"Ison 1 ENTERPRISE WOr!!~hlp 9 a .m . Church School 10 a m . BlbiC' Study. TuPS · day, 7: 30p.m. UMW. First Monday. 7: 30 p m , UMYF. Sundav. 6 p m Choir R('· h<'arsal. fi · :lO p m W<'dnl"sday 1 Roltll'· mlchl FLATWOODS- Church Sr hool.10;~ m . Wonhlp, 11 am .. BlbiC' Studv . Thursd day. 7 p . m . UMYF. Sunda\ , 6 p m 1Rothemlrh 1 I'OREST RUN - Worship q a m . Chun:'h Sc hool 10 a m . Choir praclir<'. TuC'Sdav . 6 :10 p m : UMW . first Tut>sda y. 7· 30 p m 1Nrlson 1 HEATH tMidd l('porll- ChurC'h School. 9· :r> a m : Worship 10 :vl a m : Blbl(' Study. Tuf'sday , 10 am .. UMW. sC'C'ond Mondav, ':' 30 p m. UMW SC'cond Mon da y. 7 :tO p .m. UMM. Third Monda\' . 7 30 p m !Robinson I MINERSVILLE - Worship SC'rvic(' 10 a .m : Church School, 11 a m. , UMW , third W<'dn<'sday. 1 p m : Choir pracllrc . Mon dnv , 7 :\0 p m lNf'lsonJ PEARL C HAPEL -Worship SC'n IcC' 9 a .m . Chureh School II a m , UMW se rond Tu<'sday 7 .10 p .m . UMYF las! T u('S da\' , 7 p m 1ulx'nkln,:p POMEROY - Churf h Schoo l. !J 1~ am , Worship Srrvi('('. 10 .10 a m . Cho ir r('· hrarsa l WC'dnrsday, 7:.10 p m .. UMW. St'· rond TU('!'Idav. 7 30 p.m UMYF. Sunda\ 6 p.m 1Corbltl 1 ROCK SPRINGS- Ch urch Sc hool. 9· 15 am ; Worship 10 a m. Bible Sludv. Wro n£'Sday. 7· :tO p m: UMYF lSf'nlorsl . Su n· dav. 5 p m . tJ unlorsl C'V('rv oth<'r Sun · day, h p .m 1Rot hPmlch1 · RUTLAND- Churc h Sc hool. 9· 4r, a .m . Worship, 10: 30a .m : UMW tEv£' n lni~Cir rl('\ S('('O nd Wt'dn('Sdav . 7 :lOp m, UMW !Afternoon Cirr i<> I SN'ond Thursday, 1 p m . IRubt'nklnRI SALEM CENTER -Chu rch School. 10 a .m .. Worship 9 4~ a.m tRubt'nkln$1:1 SNOWVILL E - Worship. 8. .'W a m .. Chu rch SchoollO a. m 1Rubt'nklnli! 1 SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. Jame!!o M. Clark :m ~v . Paul McGuire ~v. Orville Whltr APPLE GROVE- ChurC'h Sc hool 9a.m : Worship, 10 am !First and third Sun· days); UMW. ~ond Tu<'sday. 7· 30p m: Pray<'r m('('tlng, W<'dn~sday. 1 p.m . \Clarki BETHANY- Worship, 9 am. Churc h School . 10 a . m .: Blbl(' Study. WPt.lnesday, 10 a .m .; Dorcas Womt>n's F('llowshlp . Wrdnesday, 11 a.m. IMCG,\ollr('l CARMEL- Chur<h 'Sch'ool 9·Jl a .m .: Worship. 10:4~ a.m . s.ro,~ and Fourth Sundays; Fl"llowshlp dlnnE'r with Sutton, third Thursday. 6: 30p.m . IMc<iulrt'l. EASTLETART-ChurthScl!oot9a m . . Worship 10 a . m . St'COnd and fourth Sun days: UMW fir st Tuesday, 7:30 p .m . I Clarki. LETART FALLS - Worship 9 a .m .; Church SchoollO a .m . (Clarki. MORNING STAR- Wonhtp, 9:45a .m .: Church Scl!ool 10: 30 a .m. ; Bible Study. Thursday, 7!30 p.m. tWhlte) . MOJ!SE CHAPEL- Church School9: 30 a.nt; WGrsniJ>1t"a: rrqWhll•\. PORTLAND- Church Scl!ool 6:30p.m . : 1\'orshtp 7: :.! p. m .; UMYF Wednesdiy, 7:30p.m. I McGUirt'). RACINE · WESLEYAN - Church Scl!ool, 10 a .m.; Wors hip. II a .m .; UMW !ourlh Monday 7: ll p .m. ; Men's Prayer 00 a."!. Bl't'aklaat, W~n..day; 7.a,m., (Ctilrkl. even· . SUTJ'ON' - Church School. 9:l!a.ln.; even· )l Moml111 worship 10: 15,a.m. Ofslancl third · · Sunday,; f~ll~shlpdtnl!er .jl')t~Cirmel, -" third 'JIIi!IJiKia:tJ-6:30.p.l" l\(fllcGbtret. · -' KENO CIJURCI(;;OE.,~JIIlUSt!•.OIIvei' _-. SWain, Supt.'l!undaySchool9:30 a .m ! ev- I \\. MiddleportPomeroy. Oh. RALL'S ·RACINE WAID CROSS SONS STORE GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Rac1ne 949-2550 CK ... . MEIGS TIRE \ ~ CENTER, INC. P. J. PAULEY, Fu11 y ~u pjltd._ STA:R;. • -· I-1--.:1ItD Pickens birth "For A Real Auction Call the Ral McCoy" I. 0. "Mac" McCoy Rt. I. Reedsville, Oh. address. The volume of man prohlbttl personal replies, but questions of general interest w1U be dlscuased in future columns. 19n ,:THUNDERBIRD .................. s2&9s · .. . 1916. AMC·JEEP WAGONEER ........ s2495 • 4 Wh. dnve. Good condition. . WATC AT The~~was~ven~ STRIKE IT RICH ! NY 10019. ' Write to Dr. Blaker at the above Garden club donation made to Carleton School Arangements to donate a tree to the Carleton School landscaping project were made at a recent meeting of the Winding Trall Garden Oub held at the Thompson cabin with Peggy Crane as hostess. Members made plans during the ~ to attend the Wildflower Walk at Lake Katharine near Jackson on April 18. Any member wlshtngtogoshouldcontacttheclub presldent~re Aprllll. . In respcne to roll caU members contributed flower seeds which w1U be used in the club's planting at the Meljs Camty lnfl.rmary. The club prayer tn unison and devotions by Mrs. Crane entitled "Source of Strength" opened the meeting. By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. from Dr. Blaker's newsletter "F'!ihting Depression." Send ·50 cents and a stamped, self· addreaaed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York MARCH SPECIALS!! 1979 THUNDERBIRD .................. S3695 Fully -•~uipped. Runs 1Iid lookl1ood. ·auv .NOW 'AN'D·- rSAVE' .+-. , AND UP 614:592: 4111 Hearts and hands ·night was OOleJVed with members 1exchanging homemade .~ Wtth their secret sisters. Charlotte ~ presided at the meetingwltha lliank you note being read :lrom . A.R. Knight, husband of ~ cltapter sponsor, thanking the meJ'nbers for the SUJlll'ise lirthday par1y and gift. A thank you note was also read from Carol Crow for a yellow rose sent to her during her recent hospttaltzatton. Mrs. McCullough announced a movie and pizza par1y to be held on Tuesday with members to meet at 6:50 at the Spring Valley Theater parking lot in Gallipolis. Carol and Lynn Crow had the cultural report and p~ted Judy Hayhurst, color consultant from Parkersburg, W.Va. 'Yl¥1 talked on color analysis. LibbY Sayre and Carol Adams served refreshments. Pick Up at· Window or Inside Also Table Service However, your therapist should have answered your letter, If only to guide you to another therapist in your area or to let you know that she does not do long·dtstance counseling. At this point It would be best for you to turn your energies toward getting the help you need from a new therapist In your new community. Down In the dumps? Get help Addalou Lewis who noted that earlY March Is just about the last chance to prune grapes,lhatii8Pwill besoon be rising and anycutsatterthatmay bleed excessivelY. Annual poppies need an earlY start, Mrs. Lewis said, Meigs property transfers PRICES STARTING AT ROUTE 5 ATHENS seriously because he has ha<l two · The only problem with this suggestion Is that It migl)t· be dangerous. When flllhting fire with fire, someone often gets burned and that someone might bey~. So, remember to use this maneuver only as a last resort. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I was in therapy for five years with someone I thought was a very' nice person. But maybe I Will wrong. I have since moved/ acfOSS the country and haven't h8d any contact with her except to send Christmas cards, which are never reciprocated. Last_ month I went through a crisis and ~ her, so I wnite a note describing mY mess, 1 can't believe she never answtf\!11 the letter. ;. Was I fooled into beUevtng that she liked me w~n. all along, J was just another patient? · DEAR REI\DER - ll's. 'up to each therapist to determine the extent to which he or shli remains involved with a patient once therapy Is over. This decision Is usually unrelated to how nice a persoQ the tlaeraplst Is · or how much he or shei JjJces thl! patient. More !Qcely, I 11 IS a reflection of the ~ra~'p beUefs about the treatment proqess and of his or her phtlosoplly al!out beiJll.ui people. glasses of wine. Beta Sigma Phi chapter gathers at recent m~ting L& W SATELLITE SALES $}595 Plan :makes her feel inhuman By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I am furious with my husband. About a month ago he started making charts ot my moods. He says that they are tor predicting when he should leave me alone. He always says I am completely irrational the week before my period begins. I don't think that is true. I am a little more sensitive than usual, but I am aware of the problem and try not to let It affect our relationship. What should I do? DEAR READER - Explain to your husband that his plan makes you feel inadequate, irrational and less than human. IC8..~.nteer to keep your own chart -ofyour moods. Assure him that you can take responstbllity for yourself. Play It safe by having the discussion at a time of the month when he wiU not be able to write off your feeUngs to premenstrual irrattonaUty. If this appeal to reason is not sufficient, you may have a very serious marital problem on your hands. Such a problem would be worth a few visits to a family counselor. As a last resort, try making graphs ot your husband's mood swings and correlating them with his activities, such as drinking or lack of sleep. He may get the point the first time you refuse to take him Wolf Pen personals and Church . ('ry wE"t"k. HOBSON CHRISTIAN UN ION. Rev Tom Statl'n, pas tor Sunda'Y School9 .1 0a m ; Evt> nlnJ~; se rvlc£'7 - JOp m WE'dnE'sday prayE'r mt't'tlng 7 JO p m BEAR WALLOW RIDGE CHURC H OF C HRIST, Ouan(' WardE'n. minlsu.•r Bib!(' c la ss 9 :JO a . m , MornlnJZ Wors hip 10 10 a m : EH'nlnJ!: Wors hip 6 JO p m Wednrs day Blblr Study 6 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUN ITY C HURC H. Sunday School SE'rVi('(', 9 45 a m : Wors hip SC'rVI('(' 10 30 a m . Evan~rllsllc Sf>rvlc(' 7 30 p m WC'dnes day ; Prayt>r ffit'('!ln~ 7 :lO p. m Thursday ZION C HURCH OF C HRIST. Po ml'rov · HarrlsonvJII(> Rd RotK-rt Purtell. minis f('r . Stl'Vl' Stanlt'y, Su nday School Supt('r lnt('ndf>nt Sunday SchooJ9· :lO a .m .; Wor s hip SE'rvlcl" IO· 30 a.m.; Evt>nin~ wors hip Sunday 7 p m and Wf'dnesday. 7 p .m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grov(' Thl' R('v W11ll1m Mlddll'Swarth. pasror Churrh s('rvlrt' 9·~ a.m; Sunday Sc hooltO: .'lO a m BRADBUR Y CHURCH OF CHRIST. John Wrl~hl . passtor Sunday School 9 30 a .m .: Larry Hay nPS. S. S . Supt Mornln~ worship 10: 30 a . m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZA · RENE. Rt'v Thomas H ColiiC'r, pastor Marlha W olft, Cha1rman of th(l Board of Chrlsllan Ltr{' Sunday School 9::10 am: Morning worship tO· 30 a m . Su nday E'Vrnlng wors hip 7 30 p m Prayer m{'('tlnR 7: ;r) p. m Wl'dnt'Sday RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L Walker, Pastor Robl"rl Smith. Sunday School Supt .. Sunday School 9 30 am. Mornlnll!: \f. or!!~ hlp 10· 40 a m . Sunda\ ('Vf' nlnJI!: worship 7 30 p m . WC'dn('sdav ('V('ninJi!:: Alb!(' !'ltudv 7 30 p m BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH . Burlingham Rrv Ok<'V Ra\ Laundermlll. paslor Ph 992 7324 Sunda\' SchoollO.OOa m, SundaV<'\'('nin~srf\IC'(' 7. 00 p. m . Wl"dn<'sdav <'VC'nin,e: sNvic(' 7 00 p m DANVILLE HOLINESS CHURCH. locarro on Rt :125 bC'IwN"n Vloton and Langsvlll<' R('\ Bfon Walls . JXIS!or Sun day School. ~ .10 ·• m . Bobbv Lamb<>rt S S. Sup! MornlngworshlptO·JO a m . Chi! drt'n 's Happv Hour 6 45 p m Prav('r and Blblt>Studv. 7 JOp m . Mlsslonarv mC'<'IIng first Wl'dnC'sday of raC'h month 7 30 p m For Information raii.'~ ·R467 SILVER RUN BAPTIST, B1ll Lillif' pas lot St<'VC' I.ltlll" S. S Sup! Sund.1v Sc hool 10 a.m . Morn i n ~ worslp. 11 a m . Su nday ('VC' nln ~ worship 7 :W p m Prayr1 mN"IinR a nd BlblrstudyThursdav. 7 .'lO p m : Youth ffi('('lin.ll Wl"dnNidav a! 7 p m CHR ISTIAN I'ELLOWSHIP CHURCH. .lS.l N 2nd AvC' . Mlddl<>poll Sunday Sc-hool 10 a .m Sundav a nd WC'dn('sda\ Evl"n in~ SC'rvlr<'s at 7 ~ p m CHESTER CHURCH OF C.OO. RN R 1-.: Robinson, pastor. Sunda\ Sc hoo19 ~Oa m : Worship S<'rVIC'<'. 11 a m, Ev<'nlnJ! sNVIC'C' 7 p.m . Mld ·w('('k sN\']C'f', WPdnC's day, 7 p.m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIA N CHURCH. RobC'rt E MusSf'r . pastor Sundav School 9·30 am. Pa ul Mu!'lsrr. s up! . MornlnJZ worship 10 .10 a.m. Sundav ('\C'nlng srr viCf", 7 p m . mld· w('('k S<"rv\rf'. W<'dnro.; day, 7 p.m S\'RACSF. CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENF. . R<'v. Jam~ B. Kill If'. pastor Sh<'rm an Cund iff , s upt Sunday School 9 :10 a m . MornlnJZ wOr!iihlp 10 :«"! a m . Evan~C'IIstlr srrviC(', 6 p m : Prav<'r a nd Prats<' W<'dn~da\ . 7 p m . Youlh mf'('l In~. 7 P m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN I N CHR IST . EldC'n R Blakr, pastor . Sundav Sc hool to a m .: RobC'rt RN'd. Supt Morn lng srrmo n. 11 a .m ; Sunday night S<'r \' Ires· Chris!lan EndE'avor7 · 30 p. m .. Son,g srrvl('(' R p. m PrE'MChlnR R..10 p m Mid w('('k pravrr m('(ltlng , Wt'dnl"sday. 7 p m Alvin RN'd, layl('ad('r. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRIST IAN. Rogl"r Watson. pasto~. Crenson Prall . Sunday Sc- hool Supt. Mornlu~worshlp9 30 a.m.: Sundav Sc hoollQ 30 a.m. Ev!' nln ~ S('rVI('(', 7: 30p. m . MT. UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayr~ ••Sun · dayScl!ooiSupt . SundayS<I!ool9: 45a:-rtT . Ev<'nlng worshlr 6. 30 p m .. Prayer MNI · lng, 6 ·30 p .m . WednE'sdav . TUPPERS PLAINS . CHURCH OF CHR IST. Jody Holland , mlnlstt'r. De-rvi Wells, Supl. Morning worship. 8·00 a .O"I·.: Churc h Scl!oo19:00 a.m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZA RENE. RE'v. H<>rtx-rl Gratl", pastor Frank Rlfflo. s upt . Sunday School 9:30 a . m .: Worship sorvl<t', II a. m . and 7 p .m . Sunday . WednE'!day. 7 p m. Prayt'r m('(lt · lng. LAUREt CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH . Rev . Roberl Miller, paSior .' Lloyd Wrtghl. DirecTor or ChriS!lanj:du· ca tion . Sunday School9:30 a.m.: Morning worship 10: 30 a.m.; Choir practl«', Sunday 6:30p.m .; Evening worship 7:30p.m . Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study, 7; 30 p.m. 01': OEXTER CHURCH CHRIST. Charles Russell Sr., minister. Rick Ma· comber, s upl . Sunday School 9::.! a .m .; W2 nhll'.. Se!•l£00,::!() .a.m . .Bil!le slu~y. TUTffitay, 7:30P.m. · REORGANIZED C HURCH OF JESUS CHRI ST 01' LATTER DAY SAINTS PorT · la nd -Raci n(' Road . William Roush , pastor Linda Evan.c;, church school director. Churc h school9: :lt am.: M o rnln~ worslp 10. 30 a m .. WednP5day E'V(' nln~ prayE'r wrv!('('S, 7· :10 p.m BETHI.F:HEM BAPTIST fllov Earl Shul('r, pas!or Worship Sf'r\'1('(', 9: 30a .m Sunda y School 10 JO a . m . BiblE' Study and pray('r St'rVIC(' Thursday. 7: :10 p m. CARLETONINTERDENOMINA· TIONAL CHURCH, Kingsbury Road RE'v David Curfma n. pastor Sunday School q :Ml a m . Ralph Carl, Supl. Ev£'nln~ wor· s hip 7 30 p m Prav('r m('('tlng , Wedn~ · day 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Jodv Holland . pa~tor . Wallac(' Dam<•wood. Sundav School Supt Worship SC'rvlc!'. 9 a m . Blbl!' School 10 a m HYSELL RUN HOLINESS CHURCH R('v Th('rron Durtla m . pas1or Sunda y School al 9. 30 a m. Mornln~ wor!'lhip al 10 30 a.m • Su nday ('VE'nln~ S<'rvlc<> a! 7· .10 p m : Thursday St'rvl('('s at 7· 30 p rn I'REEDOM GOSPEL MIS.~ION aT Bald Knob, locatM on Count v Road 11 R<'v LawrC'RCC' Gluf'Srncamp, pa s tor. RE'v Rog~r Willford . us! po~stor PrC'achln2 SE'rvlC'H Sunday 7 . .'ll p.m Prav<'r m('('!ln~ WC'dncsday . 7·.10 p.m . Gan Grlfr!ltl. lradPr. Youth ~roups Sundav ('\f'nl nJl: a1 n 30 p .m wllh RogN and VioiN Wlllfordd . l<'ad('r!'l. Communion SC'rVIN' first Sundav ('ach month . WHITE'S CHAPEL. Coolvlllf' R D Rl"v Roy [X-('t('r. passtor Sunday School 9 10 a m . Worstllp SN\ IC'f'. 10 10 a m . Bl blE' s ludv and pravrr "<'rVIC'C' , WC'dnMdav . 7 .'Vl pm RUTLAND CHURCH 01' CHRIST. Mark JonC'!ii , pa s tor Bill Nir holso n . Sun dav School Supt Sundav School9 30 a.m . Mornln2 Wor!'l hip a nd Commu nion 10 30a m RUTLAND BIBLE MF:THODIST Amos Tillis. pa,s to1 Sonnv Hudson . s up! Sunda't' Sctloo l 9: lO a m . Morn in~ ~· orshlp. 10 :W a m . Sundav ('\ C'nln$!: "'<'fVICCC' i 00 p m WC'dnf'sdav sf'rVi('(' 7 p m WMPO pro Ji!:ram 9 a m f'UC'h Sundav RUTLAND CHURCH 01' THE I'AZA RENF. Rf'\' L/ovd D C.rlmm .. Jr . pastor Sunda\ SChool 9 :ttl am. \\orslp S<'rvk(' 10 lO .l m . Youn~ proplf''s Sf'f\ IC'C' 6 p m F.van~f'listlc S<'l'\ l('('ti lOp m Wf'dnNidav srrviC'C' 7 p m MASOI' C HURCH 01' C HRIST. Miller S!. Mason. W Va F.uJ~:rnC' I. C'on,e:N. m1 nlsiC'r Sndav BlbiC' S!udv 10 a m . W01 s hip 11 a m and i p m W<'dn<'!'ldav Blbl<' Studv. \'OCal mu!lllc. 7 p m MASON ASSEMFILY Of' GOD. Duddln< l.anC'. Ma son. W Va RC'\' Ronn!C' B Rosf' . pa!IIIOI Sundav Sr hooi 9 4!1 a m . Morn in):!: woro.;h!p 11 a m EvC'n\n~ sr1 v ic<' 7 .10 p m W<'dnf'sdav Womf'n's Minislrlrs 9 a m 1m('('fin~ and p1 avC'r l, WC'dnf'sda\ PravC'r and Blbl<' S!udv. 7 p m HARTI'ORD CHURCH 01' CHR IST IN CHR IST IAN UNION . The Rev William Ca mpbC'II pastor . Su nda y School ~ .10 a m ; Jam<'s HuJI!:'h<'s. sup! Ev('nln~ S('rv lce 7· .¥1 p m. W<'dn!llday <'Venin~ pravN mPf't · lnJI!:' 7· :W p m Youlh pra yC'r SE'rvlcP £'arh Tuf'sdav I'AIRVIF.W BIBLE CHURCH . LeTarT. W. Va ., Rt 1. .JamM l.<'w is. pa!lltor Wor ship sNvlc<'s 9 JO a m ; Su nday School 11 am . Ev<'nl nJI!: worship 7· 30 p . m Tui'sdav roiiUJI!:'C' pray<'r m('('l\nJ~: a nd 8\bl(' Sludv 9 lO a m . Worship S<'rvlce. W<'dnPsda v 7 30pm OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnut and HC'nrv Sis . Ra\'('nswood. W Va Thf' R<'v C.ror~<' C WC'lrlrk . pastor Sundav SChool 9 :W n m. Sunda y worship ll am CALVARY BIBLECHURCH.Iocalroon PomNoy Pik<'. Countv Road 25 n<>ar Flal · woods R('V . Blackwood. pastor Sf'rvlccs on Sunday a110 30 a m a nd 7 JO p m with Sundav Sc hool9: 30 a m Blbl£' Study. W!'d· n('Sda), 7 .10 p .m . FAITH FELLOWSH IP CRUSADE FOR CHR IST. St Rt l.'~. Anliqully RC'v . Franklin Dlckrns , pastor Sundav morn · In~ 10 a . m .. Su ndav (>V('nln~ 7· :lO p m . Thursday E'V('nlng 7:30p.m. STIV ERSV I!.LE COMMUN ITY HAP TIST CHURCH Pastor Robert 8y('rs . Sunday Sc hool 10 a .m .; Worshlpsorvl«' II a.m .: Sunday evl"nln2 S(>rvlc(',7:JO. p ;m. : WcdnE'sday t'Vl"nlng service 7:36 p.m : INDEPENDENT HOLI~r'CIIURCH Inc .. Poarl St .. Mlddlepoi'l.' Rev . O' Dell Manl('y, pastor Su.q.day School 9: 30a.m.; Morning worshiP 10: 30 a. m .: Evening worship 7: 30p.m. Tuesday, !2: 30p.m. Women' s Prayer meeting. Wednl"Sday. 7:30 p .m . Prayt'r and Praise service. RUTLAND APOSTOLIC 'CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder James Mlllor. Bl· ble Study. Wednesday 7: 30p.m.; Sunday SChoollO a m .; Sunday night service, 7:30 p.m. POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS. HarrisonvillE' Road . Earl Fields, pastor. Henry Eblin, Jr., Sunday School sup!. Sunday School 9:30 a.m.; Morning l"Orshlp II a .m .; Sunday evening service 7: 30 p.m . Prayer meelln~ Wednesda)h 7: ll p .m . SYRACUSE FIRST CHUt<Cil OF GOD. Joy Clark, pastor. Worship sorvtoe Sunday 10 a .m.: Sunday School II a·. m. Ev~n. Sanden, pastor Don Will. layJ('ad(>r Sun day School 9 30 a m : Mornln2 Worship 10· 45 a m.• Evt"nlng pr('ac hlng w rvic(' ~ ('()nd and fourth Sunday a! 7 30 p m . Chrl!tian Endtavor. firs t and third Sun day, 7· :M> p .m Wt'dnrsday prayt>r ffi ("(>li RJI!: and Blblt> Study. 7· 30 p m JEHOVAH'S WITNESS, 37319 STaTe Routt 124 lOne mllr t>ast of Rutland I Sun day : Bible lecture 9<lt a . m . Watchtowrr s tudy lO::M> a . m .. Tut>sday , Bible st udy. 7: ;r) p m.; Thursday. Th('()('rali<' SchMI 7: :rl p .m . SE>rvlct> mH'tln~ . 8: 20 p.m CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY l.,.o('ated on 0 . J Whit<> Roa d of Highwa y 160. Pat Ht>nson, pastor Sunday School 10 a .m ClasSH for all a~~ Junior Church 11 a .m . Mornln~ worship 11 a m Adull Choir practiC't" 6 p m . Sunday YounJI!: PropiE''&, Chlldrt'n's Church and Adult Bib!(' Study, Wednf"Sday at 7 :'lt p. m HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL, 570 GranT St , Mlddlt>port Afflllatl'd wllh Soulh<>rn Baptist Conv!'ntlon . Sunday School lO a m , Morn in~ worship 11 a m , Ev('nlnJI!: wor s hip 7 p m ; W<>dnt'Sday f"V(' ninll!: Bibl<' s tudy and8ray('r m('('tln~ 7 p m BRADF RD CHURCH 01' CHRIST ST Rt 124 and Co Rd .~ Mark S«>vrr" minis l<>r Sunday School Sup! S!<'V<' Plrk<'n"' Sunday Sc:: hool 9· :rl a .m .. Mornlnll!: wor s hip 10· 30 a.m . Evf>nln~ wors hip 7 p m Wednl'sday worship 7 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH. Corner Sycamorl" and S«ond Sts , Pomtroy. Thl" R<>v . William Mlddlrswarlh , pstor. Su nday SChool 9:45a .m .: Churl·h servl('(' 11 a .m . SACRED HEART CHURCH. Ms~r Anthony Giannamorl". Ph . 992- ~ Saturday EvE'nlng Mass 7 : :10 p m .: Sunday Mass. R a m and 10 a m Col'lf~ slon s on<' half hour belur<' <>ach Mass CCD r las5('5, 11 a.m . Sundav. VICTORY BAPTIST. 525 N 2nd ST . Mlddlf'POrl Jamrs E . KrPS('(' pastor Sunday m or nlnJI!: worship 10 a m . Evrn inR S<'rviC'r 7 p m . WC'dnC'Sda v <'VC'mn,e: worship i p m VIsitation. Thursday 6 10 p.m TRINITY CHRISTIAI' ASSEMBLY Cool viii<' C.tllx'rt SprnN'r. pastor Sundav School 9. :10a m. MorninJ~: SC'rvirC' . 11a m Sundav rv<'nlnR Sf'rvir(' 7: :lO p m . Mid Wt'('k prav('r srrvic(' WC'dn<'Sdav 7: 10 p m MT. OLIVE CO MMUNITY CHURCH. l.aWr('nC'(' Bus h. pastor Max Follll('r , Sr Supt Su ndav School and Morn in~ Wors hip 9 . .10 a m : Sunday C'VC'nln,R s<'rviN'. 7 p m . Youth m('('flr\R and Blblf' Studv. WMru-s day. 7 p.m . · UN ITED I'AITH CHURCH, RT 7on Pomrrov By -Pas". R<'v Rolx'rl Smtih. Sr. pastor R<'v JamP.O Cundiff, a sst pastor Sunday Sc hool 9· :rl a .m .; MornlnR ~· or s hip 10 :11 a .m .. Evrnlng worship 7 :JO p m Wom<'n's Ff'llowshlp. Tu('!l;dav. lOam WC'dnPsday niRhl pray('r SC'fVI('(' 7 :lOp m I'AITH BAPTIST CHURCH. Railroad St • Ma!'lon . Sunday SchoollO a . m . Morn In~ worship 11 a.m : Evrning s<'rVIC'f' h p m PravN ffl('('ling a nd Blblf' Studv WN:I nl'Sday, 7 p m FOREST RUI' BAPTIST Rev l'v lr Bordt'n . pastor. Corn<'llus Bunch sup! SUPERMARKIT 992-3840 ,r--. - Middleport '~ -...._~ - ., Su nda\ School 9 30 a m . Se-cond and fourth Sundays worship srrvlct> at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST F'ourlh and Main St . Mlddlf>port Rf'v Ca lvi n Minnis, pastor Mrs Elvin Bum~ardner. s up!. Su nday Schoo l 9 30 a m , Wo rs hip St>rvlce 10 45 a m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST C HURC H. RT I . Shade Aflllla!ed wllh SouthE'rn Baplisl Convf'nlion Don Black, pastor Sunday Sc hool 1· 30 p m ., Sunday worship 2 30 p m Thursday t>venlnJ!: Bible Study, 'I p m PENTECOSTAL AS.~EMBLY. Raelne, Rt 124 William Hobac k. pastor Sunday School 10 a . m. Sunday E'\'(>nlng service 1 P m. Wedn<'sda y f'V(' ning serviCE' 7 p .m . CARPENTER BAPTIST Don Cheadle, Supt . Sunday School 9· .10 a .m Mornln$1: Worship JO .10a m Prayrr s<'rvic(', alterna lP Sundavs MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL. Third Ave Rev Clark Bakl"r. pastor Carl Nottingham. Sunda} School Supt Sunday School 10 a m with classt>S for all agt>S . Evemn~ SC'rVIC'f's at 6 p m Wrdnf'Sday Bl bi P stud y a 1 7· 30 p m Youth SE>rvicM Frl · day at 7 .10 p m ECCLES lA I'ELLOWSHI P. 128 MillS! , Middlt>porl Broth('r Chuck McPherson , pastor Sunday Schoo l 10 a m . Sunday PV('ftiRJt Sl"rvlc~ at 7 p m a nd Wl"dnE"Sday S('rV ICf>S at 7 p m NTIQUITY BAPTIST Earl Shuler, pas· tor Sunday School 9 10 a .m . Church ser · vic(', 7 p m . Youth m l'('linll!: fi p m Tut>S day Blbl<' STudy a! 7 p m I'ULL GOSPEL LIGHTHO USE. 33045 Hila nd Road . Pomf'roy Tom K(>Ji y, pas l or . Dannv Lamtx>rt. S S Supt Sunday morning s<'rVi('(' a! JO a m . Sunday E'Vt>n· In~ Sl"rvl('(' 7· JO p m Tut'Sday and Thursda y ServiCC'S at 7: :10 p .m . WORD 01' FAITH . 9.1 Mill Sl., Mlddl .. port Richa rd S!c>wart. pastor . Sunday morning S€'rVI('(' 10 a m : Sunday t>VE'nlng 7 :rt TuE'Sdav mor nln~ Bib!(' st udy 10 a .m . Wf'dn('S(Iav E'\'<'nlng 7· :10 p m Thusday morntnll!: vldro with K('nn('th CoJX>Iand 10 a m .. Friday C'V('ninR vtdro with Kl"nnl'th Copt"tand . 7 :Wpm NEW HAVE N CHURCH 01' THE NA 7.ARF.NE R<'v \.lrndon Stroud. pastor . Sundav School q :lOa m . WorshlpSE'rvlc(', 10 10 a m , Youth s<'n IC'<' Sundav 6 1~ p m Sunda\ f'Vf' nln ~ wrvl('(' 7 flOp 'm WE'd· nf'S da v Prav('r M('('ling and Blbl<' STudy i 00 p .m NEASF: SF:TTLEMF:NT CHURCH Sun · ~da\: altf'rnoon !WrvlcN> at l .lO Thursdav f'V<'mng Sf'rviC'~ al 7 :VI FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Ma son. W \ 'a Pas1or. Bill Murph\• Sundav School 10 a m . ~undav f'\f'nln,ll 7 10 p m Prav<'r ffi(\("fln g and Blbl<' s tud\ Wf'dn<'sd a~ i JO p m Ev<>ryonf' Wf'lcom(' RUTLAND I'REE WILL BAPTIST. Sa lf'm S! R<'\' Paul Tavlor pastor Sunday School 10 a m . Sunday f"\'C' RinJI!: 7 :vl p m : W<'dnf'sday ('v('ning praVC'r ml'('IIR2 1 30 pm SOUTH BETHEL NEll' TESTAMENT C HURC H, Sllv('f Rldli!:<' Ouall£' Svdenstrlckl"r. pastor. Sunda) School 9 a m: Church SC'rvl('(' 10 a .m . Bibll" Study WE'd nc>sda v at 7 30 p m .Jun<' thru Sep!E'mtx>r, 7 p m Octolx'r thru Ma\ Sunda't' ('VE'nln~ Ff>llowshlp 7 p m Junf' thru SC'ptC'mtx>r. 6 p m Octotx>r thru Mav p Sermonette In his story, "A Perfect Day for Bananafish," J . D. Salinger gives an illustration so much a part of thE' world in which WE' livE' It could have been a story in today's newspaPE>r. Seymour, the chief character in the story, apPE>ars as normal as your next door neighbor. But Seymour had found reality uncomfortable. Since leaVing the armed seiVices he saw life much too clearly ... the unloVing world too much in focus. No one, not even his wife, accepted him for what he was. No one seemed to understand. And so one day while wandering on the beach, he met a young girl who did accept him for what he was ... who did seem to understand; in fact, she seemro to admire him. The world was blight as they strolled the beach in search of Bananaflsh. But then the girl had to return home and Seymour had to return to the adult world that didn't care. It was more than he could stand; he quietly picked up a gun and cancelled life altogether. How carelessly we have used the words "love" and "friendship" when we sun•ly know the beginning of either means an acceptance of one a not her for wlliU !fiat persorns ..: or in spite of what he Is. - Lee Miller. Rector, Grace Church, Pomeroy. ' . �Page-6--The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 2, 1984 PomeiOy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 2, 1984 The Daily Sentinel Poge 7 PomeiOy-Middleport, Ohio Convulsions in children common but still serious The Veterans Memoria l Hospltto. to watch than dangerous The eme rgenC)f departmenl Is s laffe<l symptoms of convulsions a~e the by 8 phys icia n 24-hours a day ull erance of a short cry rtg1d Convulsions, however, begin so muscles followed by jerky, 'twit ch· lng movements a pause In brea· suddenlY. and las t such a short length lime lhallhey must often thing, rolling of ~yes, drooling, and be dealt wllh by non-medical possible lost of bladder and bowel personnel. conlrol. Ills Important not to panic when a Convulsions In young c hildren ages one to four are nol uncommon. convulsion occurs. Remove foreign The most frequenl cause Is a rapid material (Including Ihe tongue) rise In lemperalu re due loa n acule . from the vtcllm's a irway wtth your lnfecllon. They rarely las l longer fingers . It the re Is no neck Injury, tha n lwo to three mlnules. tilt Jhe victim's head back by Although a ll convuls ions In you ng placing one victim's hand under the children musl be Ja ken seriously, neck a nd lifting while pressing lhey are usua lly more frl ghlenlng downward on Ihe victim's forehead wtth the other. This will m a intain a n open a irWa y. Alter the seizure, lay lhe child on one side so thai he will not choke lf he s hould vomit . Sponge the child 's body with lukewarm water to hl'lp reduce his fever . The child s ~ · ,,Jd n!'ver be placed In a lub ofwatu .. r have walcr thrown on his face or lnio his moulh as he may Inhale walcr . Ills best lo havesomeon!'callthe child's doctor during lhe convul· s lon. If Ihis Is Impossible, ·contact the em ergency room when the oi \ In Area Business And Industry COMING SOON ... TO MEIGS COUNTY I I I BE A PART OF THIS The Daily-Sentinel SPECIAL EDITION. FOR LESS THAN $21.00 YOUR BUSINESS STORY CAN BE TOLD IN THIS FIRST ANNUAL EDITION OF WHO'S WHO IN AREA ---------j BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY. culvulslon lB over. 'rile emergency phys ic ian can advise you whether or not the child needs to be treated In the emergency room. Convulsions may also occur In adults wtth a fever, head Injury, epilepsy, or a number of other health problems. The onset Is Ihe same as convulsions In children. Trealment Is much the same. Care should be taken to keep the vtcllm away tom d a ngerous sur· roundlngs such as stairs a nd glass doors. Loosen clothing around Harrisionville spelling winner named Ma rc Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. E lwood Howard Jr. , was the Harrtsonvillc E lementary School annual spelling bee winne r In competition held a t the school recently. Aaron Sheets, son of Mr. a nd Mrs. James Sheels, Rutland, was Ihe runner-up. Sheets missed Jheword " chucklehead" which Howard cor· \ •··..- - rectly and then went on 10 spell "cltcus" correctly to be named champion. Others taking part were fourth graders Bobby Vance room cham · pion, Tony Slx, Pe;.ry Levacy, Tiffany Bennett, Keith Hebner , Mark Stanley, and Paul Sharp; flflh graders, Aaron Sheets, room cham· Ihe victim's neck a nd waist. Seek medical altentlon promptly, especla lly lf there Is more tha n one seizure or lhe victim Is pregnant. The Vetera ns Memorial Hospl:: department can : pion , Mike Foil, Burt Kennedy; s lxth graders, Marc Howard, Kim· berly P a rsons, Aimee Rupe, Wayne Howard, a nd Danny Kennedy. Prlncpal Greg McCall served as pronouncer and judges were Mrs. Lynn Bookman, Mrs. Joyce Seellg, Mrs. Eva Howard, and Mrs. Nancy Whit!'. D ANNUAL PURE & SIMPLE SALE! 1---------.Ciip and Mail I WE WILL BE CONTACTING AREA BUSINESSES BEGINNING TODAY. HOWEVER, TO ASSURE YOU ARE CONTACTED, PLEASE SEND IN COUPON FOR PROMPT ATTENTION. Name ........................................ ············I Address .................................................1I . I Phone ................................................... 1 0 Please Call ' 0 I STOP AND SEE ME I 111 COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO I The Daily Sentinel 45769 No Giveaways - .. I .....~i;io Ir mmicks No Mail-----~~---~ __________ Clip and EC-274 by Radio Shack Save'200 9:~~o •• •: Cut s799 @rcil~=• @li111E£1 • • 380/o ,. = AS LOW AS 495 @@ •• @ 17'1 .- ~. 1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE 108 wheel base, 4 cyl. eng ., 4 speed trans ., vinyl bench seat, rear step bumper, styled road wheels . Stock No. 4726 2 door, 4 cyl. eng., rust proofing, 4 trans ., tinted glass, styled lwileels with trim rings, bucket seats, Halogen headlamps. NOW WAS 7385 •6950 12" Monitor • Typewrlter·Style Keyboard Reg. 7.95 Easy to use, hard to outgrow! Set up a budget , manage investments, do word processing , or play games-just add a cassette recorder and soltware. Learn to program in BASIC with the beginner's manual . 16K memory. 1126-1067 Less than '/4' th in! J.key memory, square root and percent keys. lkligit LCD display. With batteries, billfold case. 1165-i86 Powerful Under-Dash CarCas¥tte By 'Realls~C'" · ,.. 3-Way 6 x 9" Car Speakers MERCURY LYNX 43-Range Multitester By Realislic By Micron1a• 38% Off 2488 ,' .- 1974 HOMESTEAD REALTY 675-55-40 Point Pleasant 882-2.105 New Haven /i't- ., Homestead Realty opened at 2~11 Jackson Ave., Point. Pleasant,ln June, 1974 andexp~<'f Jt.e."lude a branch office In New Haven In 1~77. Dedicated to serving o~r#pj"n County, the full-time staff at Homestead Realty prides them,.., . ~kit~ a sincere desire to assist clients with their lndlvl.dual needs whe1.~ It be selll"ll, buyl"ll, renting or appraising property. The Homesteed Realty family thanks you and your family for your past patronage and looks forward with all Mason Countlans to a brlghtfuture. "Fam111es on the Move Look to Hornesteadl~' Sandy Nichols Dunn, broker; Carolyn Thorne, Mary Fowler, Jill Maynard. Velma Pattern, Lowell Allen, Nancy Canterbury and Rocky Sturgeon . 1976 SUPER VALU Rt. 2 Bypass 675-2076 Point Pleasant Reg. 39 _95 4'/•" Mirrored Scale .......d 24-watt output. Auto-Search Music S~stem , Dolby'S NR, Auto-Re\lerse. 1112·1982 Trl-County Sport Shop l~l.>-• by John Burris. The business was started In 1975 at dOl Main ~;<:1 A j';:_ Pleasant. In April of 1971, the business expanded to Mason COAJ~~.#firounds. the store was called Tri-County Sport Shop North ano ~~ .... esent location of the busl-s. The Main Street business was January of 1979. Trl· · County Sport Shop specializes In archery e;-:;~lpment, guns and am· munition, ammunition reloading sup.p lles, fishing tackle. mlscel'-'s hunting equipment. Factory authorlted warranty and repair center for Bear and Proline archery equipment and Oalwa RHb and Rods. Trl-County Sport Shop Is' the only shop In this area which doH custom arraw making and accas-les and Installs ac· cesser~ on bows. Open Monday-Satur~y 9:3p a.m. to 7:00 p.m. ADVANCE DESIGN 2196th Street 675--1873 By Realistic Saves24075 Point Pleasant stor~..}"4 11.-i~:976. ~499 Super Valu opened Its The store Is owned by Massey Stores Inc. o1 Abington. Va~r:.trl' ~· 5 stores throughout West VIrginia and Virginia. Super Valu pi~~ nemselves In havlnll high quallty products at low prices. Bob Turner, store manager and Lowell Gillispie, assistant manager would like to thank their customers for ihelr patronage In the past and look forward to servl"ll you In the future. They would also like to extend an Invitation to the people of Mason County who have not been In their store to stop In and look the store over . . Reg. Separate Items 739.75 ==~ •<--li:,n NEW LOOK BEAUTY SALON 675-6220 • ST-500/SA-500 Tuner/Amplifier' With Mike Voice-Over and Echo • SCT-500A Loglc·Controlled Stereo Cassette Deck With Dolby B and C Noise Reduction • Two MC·1201 Speaker Systems With 8" Woofer, 2 1/a" Tweeter In Genuine Oiled Walnut Veneer • LAB-290 Belt-Drive Automatic Turntable With Reallstic/Shure Movlng·Magnet Cartridge '30 watts par channel, minimum rms Into 8 ohms from 20·20,000 Hz, wllh no more lhan 0.08% THO 1979 FORD BRONCO 4 dr ., station wagon, V·B eng., air cond .. healer, auto. trans., PS, PB • power windows, cruise control, AM-FM radio, WSW radial tires, wheel 1983 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX dr .. hardtop. 6 cyl. eng., air cond., auto. trans ., PS, PB, power power seat, body side tinted glass, tilt wheel, control, AM-FM radio Stock No. 47041 NOW Point Pleasant Belt-Drive Turntable YOUR BUSINESS NAME HiH Price 2995 Reg. 59.95 Each Each ADDRESS s.!..\"4 Til& New Look Beauty Uh.busliless for 6 years at 20'h Main Street In downtown Point P1-'J..fr1' SOperafed by Marcia Nibert and Becky Reynolds who have ~~ ' c01metology for a number of years and were previously employeli at ofhPr salona In the. area. They have edded to their salon another operator, Cathy Roush, of New Haven. The salon specializes In hair coloring, perms and the 'l atest In cuts for the entire family. Give them a call at 67$-6220. YOUR STORY Save'30 6995 Cue/pause lever, anti· skate. straighltonearm wilh $19.95 moving· magnel cartridge. Includes dust cover. #42-2978 Get two for the price of one! Long-throw 8" wocJfer, 2•/2" wide-dispersion tweeter. Removable grille. 173/4 X 1QS/o X ? 1 /2': 114()..1990 1983 GMC HIGH SIERRA Owner, very clean, 112 1983 FORD RANGER One ton pickup, VB, 4 speed O.D., PS, PB, long wide bed, gauges, sliding rear glass, rear step bumper, AM-FM radio, white, dlx. topper. Stock No. 40S4l NOW bumper. air cond. , AM-FM raooo.o WSW tires, red & while. Stock No . 4~921 NOW 1980 CHEVY MONZA 1979 FIAT SPIDER IHo•avv Duty? See this one. '~• ton ..icku•p, V-8 eng., 4 speed trans., long wide bed, gauges, step bumper, heavy duty .... tt~orv. AM radio, brown & white. Stock No. 47161 NOW 2 dr . Hatchback, 4 cyl. eng ., air cond .. heater, auto. trans .• PS. tinted glass, tilt wheel, AM radio. Stock No. 472t t WAS NOW 4 cyl. eng ., healer, S speed lrans ., PS, tinted gla ss, AM-FM radio & Cassette , luggage rack . Stock No . 47152 WAS •5995 Hours: Monday · Friday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 1 3695 Get fast, one-button dialing of often-called or emergency •numbers. Stores numbers of up to 15 digits each. LED · lndlcatorformemory lind dialing functions . Plugs into ~ standard modular jack. Universal Dial System, works on rotary or tone dial lines. FCC registered. #43-279 ~ Beckup bllnery e~tre . May not operate on some multi·llna systems. 1 or OF TANDY CORPORATION • • ·--~ ~ : _~..._ ·----____ ... ~,-. ~'--·"" ~RICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES ANO DEALERS '3195 1980 DATSUN MAXIMA. 4 dr., sedan, air cond., diesel eng., heater, s speed trans ., PS. PB, power windows, power seat, power door locks, tinted glass, AM-FM radio & cassette. wheel covers. Stock No. 46921 NOW WAS 1 S9740 101490 ' --·--- 4 wheel drive, V-8 eng., auto. trans., PS, PB, rally wheels, tinted glass. R.W. L. tires, bucket seats, white. 1979 FORD F-250 owner, 37,490 miles. Need a LAB-290 by Realistic DON'T BE LEFT OUT-- OFTHIS SPECIAL EDITH) P-HofiE TODAY .gg-2:1!5-6 WE'tl B£ GlA TO ASS-IST YOU The Dailr_SentineJ . •6295 $7590 COMPARABLE DEALS ON ALL NEW CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK. CHOOSE FROM OUR FULL LINE OF FORD • MERCURY· V.W. • AMC ·JEEP· RENAULT, PRODUCTS! 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. . proofing, 4 speed trans.. floor mats, AM-FM radio, WSW radial tires. Stock No . 4062 WAS NOW '11 ton pickup, 6 cyl . eng. , 4 trans., PS, PB, gaug~s . '7295 '1295 1977 201h Main Street •9995 $6608 windows, eng . preheater, rust RIVERSIDE MOTORS USED CARS & TRUCI'S! . ~ 675-2988 Point Pleasant Located beside Mason County F alrgrounds NOW diesei~A~'ellurion 2 dr .• grey, letherette int ., opening vent 1978 CHRYSLER LEBARON I 1975 TRI-COUNTY SPORT SHOP door Hatchback, front wheel drive, 4 cyl . eng., 4 speed trans., AM radio, radial tires, styled wheels, rust proofing. Stock No. 4679 NOW WAS 3 1 4995 SALESMEN: TOMMY SPRAGUE WENDELL VAUGHAN BILL 'OLE ' HAAS PETE SOMERVILLE GUY SAYRE BOB ROSS HERB JARRELL JOHN SANG �Friday, Mardi 2, 1984 Ohio The .Daily Sentinel Area deaths • services • 8 USIQess ~~~;:::~::==~lj~~~~~~;;,~:;lj::~;:~;;;;;;:::;r;::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~ ~ lllt:Mtll" ' - · Oltio 45711 Howard W. Stanley KEY - James E . Diddle, a Racine native, Is the key to the successful expanding operations of the J. D. DriDihg Co. In Racine. The company's pa'yfuD In 1983 was about $800,000. Oil, gas (Continued from page 1) completed. Diddle Is well aware of the public relations aspects Involved with drtlllng. He wants to make his drtlllng operations as "pain· less" as possible to the public and for this reason keeps his own grader near a drtlllng site as well as truck loads of llrnestone so that roads can be quickly repaired. Salt bnne dlspossal from drtlllng operations has recently come to light as a major problem leading one state legislator to suggest a one-year morttortum on all drtlllng. Diddle protests this suggestion pointing out that his crews have learned to capably handle the salt brine disposal through the use of Injection wells. J . D. Drtlllng sells to Columbia Gas of Ohio and has worked out an arrangement through Colum~a so that wells might operate on a 12 month basts each year. 'Oil from J . D. Drtlllng Is sold to Pennzoll. Diddle owns some 10 Pennzotl Service Stations In Meigs County, so It's a natural move. Pointing out that Meigs County Is rich in resources, Diddle reports he expects natural gas prtces to decrease In the next year or so due to the existing surplus. Since J . D. Drilling is expanding and costs are high, the company does have investors. . Roger Birch, a former resident of Racine now living In .Pueblo, Colorado, has been extremely successful in brtng!ng .well-to-do Investors into the ·operation. Stobart also brtngs In some local area investors. Operations of Diddle's com· · pany are patterned after the mtlltary and small wonder since ·Diddle was a Green Beret ·Paratrooper serving in Vietnam. There is a chain of command so that at least a part of the many problems that artse can be solved without draining . Diddle completely of his energies. Bill Cornell of Racine serves as production manager and ·Spencer Carpenter heads well eompletions. : Following his graduation from Racine High School in 1966, Diddle had planned a career In . law. However, following his discharge from the armed forces in 1971, he became Involved In drHiing business. Diddle is marrted to the former Linda Carpenter of the Racine area and they have a son, Christopher, a student at Southern Junior High School. Diddle's parents are Maxine Proffitt Diddle and Thomas biddle, also associated with the ·Surviving area sister, Susie Circle Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Harris, Sprtngtleld, and several Howa rd Woodrow ,Stanley, ft5, nieces and nephews. 17 1 t 2 lrnks: thence East 21 df"lf8ult wtll be rendered agamst PUBUC NOtiCE local sources. unless 11 ts Buffalo, W.Va .. died Thursd!IY in Services wW be held at 3 p.m. you for the rel1ef demanded tn Not•ce •s hereby g•ven that on rods and 22 ltnks. thence South demon strated that alternattve Thomas Memorial Hospital, South Saturday a! the Carmel United Saturday. Marc h 3rd. 1984. at 36'11 rods. thence 1n a North the Compla•n t se rv1 ces or lactltt1es would be LARRYE SPENCER more elfecltve or more l•kely to Charleston, W.Va., following an Methodist Church with the Rev. 10:00 a.m a publ•c sale w• ll be Westerly dtr OCtton abo ut 1"J. at 105 Un•on Avenue. rods to the place o f begt n ntng. Clftrk ol Cout ts c.c h1eve the Gaiii()· M etgs Com extended Illness. Paul McGuire offtclatlng. Burial held Pomeroy. Ohro 45769. to sell contatntng 10 ac res m01 e or M e•g s Coun ty mu OI!y Act ton Agency's pert or· Born Aug. 20, 1918, In Dunbar, will be in the Carmel Cemetery. for cash the f ollow •ng les s Al so. the nght -of-way to Common Plea s Cou rt mance goals collateral · the publtc road Il l 27 . 1213. tO . 17 24. 1312. W.Va., son of the late Wortlty C. Frtends may caU at the Ewing !bl The two year program 1978 Mercury Cougar Relerence Deed Vol 98 page 6tc budget ts as follows Stanley Sr. and Opal Stanley, who Funeral Home anytime after 1 p.m . Serra! No 8H93F5 77293 553. Deed Records ol Mergs FY "85 7·1·84 to 6·30·85 survives at Bidwell, he was a retired today. The body will betaken to the 1974 Bur ck 2 Dr Coumy Oh•o Metoa County Public Notice PARCEL NO. 3: general services admtolstration church to lie in state at 2 p.m . 403 7H4H 182188. 2 Dr Totrtl alloca · 1976 Chevrolet Four Door The lollow1ng descrtbed r eal S219.B57 · employee ~ Ch!lrleston, W.Va., Saturday. Sedan Nova - senal number estate s•tuate 1n Rut land ToWlPUBUC NOTICE and a World War II veteran. . · IX6906W026076 - Model Sh•p. tn the County of M etgs In accordance w•th the re· S17.826 trve IXX69 Also surviving are his wife, Edna-- ·Donald F. Stivers and State o f Ohto. to-wtt QUtrements of the Job Tratntng Tra1n 1nQ 99.161 197 7 Ford 4 Dr Beg •nntng 159 rods South o f Partnershtp Act of 1982. sec (adult) Stanley; three sons, Howard of 7W81F15 1201 Granada the Nonl"mes t corn er ol rrac · liOn 104. the followtng Job 67.217 Donald F . Stivers, 61, well-known Sarasota, Fla., and Gary and In add•hon to the above. the uon No 3. l oon No 6. Range Tra1n1ng Plan 1S avat lable lor lvouthl Charles, both o!Buffalo; two sisters, Middleport resident and a fonner followmg collateral w•ll be solo No 14 olthe Oh10 Company·s publtc revtew !Total) 166.379 1 FY '8111811 Mrs. Aunlta Stover of Dunbar, and Meigs Local School Dlstrtct teacher, on March 3rd. 1984. at 10 00 Purchase. th ence East1 11 / 7 Support 21.249 a m by pubhc sale at Stat e rods. then ce Sou th 8 h rods. ! 1) The Ir onton-Lawrence Iadult) Mrs. Phyllis Baker of Middleport; dled Frtday morning at Veterans Route 124. Syracuse .. Oh•o th ence West 2 1 rods and 22 CAD 1s the Adm•n• str attve ent1ty I4.403 two brothers, Wortlty Jr. of Bidwell, Memorial Hospital. 1972 Regent Mobrle Home l•nks. thence NOrth 8 1h rods. of SDA No 24 JTPA Funds The (youth) Mr. Stivers was born Oct. 3,1922 in - Mlr Serra! No 6012 10370 then ce East 10 rods and 9 1h Gallta -M e1gs CAA ts the subre- iToJal) and Donald of Gallipolis; and eight 35.652 Glenwood 60I 2 ltnks to the pl ace o f begtnntng. Ct ptent of JTPA fund s tn the FY "B6 7· I -85 to 6-30-86 grandchildren and two great- Pomeroy, a son of the late Charles The Farmers Bank and Sav- ~.:o ntatntng one acre. m01e o r Me1g County servtce area Same as FY "B5 and Nelda Grueser Stivers. He was grandchildren. •ngs Company. Pomeroy. Oh10. tess 121 The Gallra-Mergs CAA wrll (]) Coord1nat•on c r~tena as Funeral arrangements will be also preceded in death by a brother, reserves the nght to b•d at thiS Relerence Deed Vol 92 . p deliVer the followtng serv•ces to per the Governor\! coord tnasale. and to Withdraw any of the JTPA partiCt pants · 247. Deed Records ol Mergs IIOn and speCial serviCBS plan announced later by Raynes Funeral John. above collatera l pnor to sale (I I Job Club. Length ol as follows Mr. Stivers was a member of Further. The Farmers Bank and County. Ohto Home, Buffalo. Ttme - 2 · 3 weeks. Cost PARCEL NO. 4: f I I Employment BeMc. Heath United Methodist Church in Sav•ngs Company reserves the S157 !average) The lollowtng real est ate - Gallta -M etg s CAA Wtll utthze nght to reJeCt any or all b•ds 121 Classroom Tratn tng. OBES for tntake and referral Middleport and of Drew Webster submitted sttuated 1n the County o l Me1g s. Elva E. Dailey leng th of Ttme - Vaues. Cost tn the State of Ohto and tn the 121 Economic DewiopPost 39, American Legion In Further. the above are sold •n Townshtp ol rutland . and - S2.100 (average) ment - Galha -M e•gs CAA w111 , Mrs. Elva E . Dalley, 62, who died Pomeroy. He was a veteran of the cond•t•on they are 1n W11h no boundfld and descrtbed as131 OJT. Length of Trme - ltnk JTPA serv•ces with eco · expressed or tmphed warran 1 World War II haying served in the Var1es . Cos t s 1.85 4 at the Holzer Medical Center, lollows Begtnn•n g 149 /J rods nom1c development acttvtt•es tn ties g1ven (average) south ol the North west corner the M e1gs County area . Wednesday morning was a resident United States Air Force. He had 141 Job Try Out. Length ot" of Fract1on No 3. Town No 6. 131 Educrion - .()allra· of Racine and not Syracuse as worked at the Rowley and Reed 121 27. 29 131 2. 3tc Ttme 10 lh'eeks. Cost Range No 14 ol the Ohto M etgs CAA Will ut1hz& and • S838 (average) reported earlier .. Services will be at Hardware Store In Middleport for Company's Pur chase. then ~ coordtn,:tte eftecuve tramtng ~ 1 Public Notice 131 The Ohro Bureau ol East 1 1 h rods. thence South throug h educat•o n lnst•tuttons 1 1 p.m . Saturday at the Ewing several years and before his Employment Serv1ces Will l'rO9 1h rods. thence West 2 1 rods 141 Woltlre - Gallra ·Mergs Funeral Home. retirement had taught in the Meigs vlde Intake and referral serv1ces and 22 links. thence No rth 7 CAA w111 hnk and coordtnat e PUBUC NOTICE Local School District for 1!i years. to determ1ne and venfy ldent•hrods and 5 links. thence North serv1ces to welfare rect p.ents Proposals wtll be re· catton of el•gtble applicants 78 dAgrees .East 10 rods and Surviving are his wife, Norma Hazel N. Sturgeon 151 Rehablllt"lon ce•ved by the V1llage of 1 41 Pertormance goals for 16 ltnks to the place of Galha -Metgs CAA WIU prov•de Mtddleport at the ma yor's Jean French Stivers; a son and SDA No 24 are as follows begtn1tng. conta1ntng one ( 1} se MCAS and coordmate and offr ce. 237 Race St .. Mrd. Hazel N. (Peachie) Sturgeon, 19, daughter-In-law, Don and Betsy (11 Entered employment ltnk wtth extst1ng servtces for acre more or tess dleport. Ohro. untrl 2 30 rate. 40 12 percent Stivers, Middleport; a granddaughAeh trence Deed Vol. 93. p Glenwood, died Tuesday In an the hand1capped PM March 20. 1984 for 121 Cost per entered em 36. DAP.d RP.Cords ol Mergs an Energy Development 181 The-Gallta-Mergs CAA tS a ter, Emily Jean Stivers, Middleaccident at her home. plOyment. S8.731 64 County. Oh•o . par! of a s1ngle labor market Feastb1l tty Study. A lt st o f Born Oct. 22, 1964, she was the port; three brothers, Willard, La131 Average wage at place - area Furthermore. platntlff alleges tt ems t o be 1nc luded 1n ment. S4 35/ hr Junta, Colorado; Robert of daughter of Paul Lee Sturgeon and that defendant. FrancP.s Brad · (9) Gallra-Mergs CAA uses a th ts study 1s ava1 labl e at 141Entered EmplOyment - double-entry accountmg sys IP.y. defendant FrancAs lucka McMinnville, Ore., and Norman the mayor's o fft ce bet · Dixie Waugh Sturgeon of Hartford. Youth. 2 1 43 percent doo and delendant. Donald tem to Insure sound ftscal · ween 8 AM and 4 P.M , (Pat), Franklin, Ohio, his motllel'· She was a homemaker. 151 Postt1ve Termmat•on control. accounung. audtt and Luckadoo. are each set zed of an Monday through Frtda y ·In-law, Grace French otMidcDeport Rate. 75 52 per cen t Surviving In addition to her undtvtded one-l ourth( 1 / 4} part d ebt collectton procedures to • Fred Hoffman. Mayor (6) Cost Per Pos1t1ve Term• · ol the aloresa1d descr•bP.d assu re the pr oper d1sbursal of. 1 parents are one son, Jason Roy and several aunts, uncles, nieces Village of Mrddleport S3.814 79 nat•on. par cels of real estate and accounltng for. at l unds Feb 24. Mar 2 Sturgeon, and one daughter, Chas- and nephews. !71 Welfare entered em - recetved 1n accordahce wtth That the satd pla1n1tff alleges Services wt11 be held at 2 p.m. ployment rate. 26 9 percent ity Dawn Sturgeon, both at home; th at the other defendants tn thiS law s and regulat• ons as • Public Notice (51 In accordance wt th sec - requ1red law SUI! may have some clatm Sunday at the Rawlings-Coatstwo brothers, Harry Lee Sturgeon, liOn 107 at the act. the or 1nterest tn the parcels 3 and (I 01 Gallta ·Me•gs CAA Wlll Blower Funera!HomewiththeRev. Ashton, and David Allen Sturgeon, PUBUC NOTICE proced~trc s for select •ng ser4 descnbed her etolo re prepare an ann ual report for ; IN THE COURT Hartford; her paternal grandpar- Robert Robinson offtclatlng. Burial VICe prov1ders lo r M etgs County That the plamt1fl demands subm• ss1on to the SOA No 24 OF COMMON PlEAS JTPA program components are ents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sturgeon, will be in Riverview Cemetery. tttle to thA afor esa1d parcels that admtn1strat1ve enhty provtd1ng · OF MEIGS COUNTY, follows as of real eswte be Quteted 1n the a desc nptto n of actM!Ies con Pomeroy, and maternal grand- Frten& may call at the funeral OHIO Ia) The pr1mary co ns•dera ducted dunng the prog ram names ol the olamuff and c.t Cllw '•tdcldoo, home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. father, Ernest Waugh, Ashton. tton of thE: Gal lta -M e•gs CAA defendant s. Fra nces Luc kadoo. vear. charactensttcs o f partiCI Plllndff, JTPA program •n selecung One sister, Martina Sturgeon, Saturday. 1n lieu of flowers. the pants and th8 extent to W'h1Ch Frances Brad ley and Donald sub-contractors to dehver servi Luckadoo the acrtvt!les e•ceeded or la11ed· tamiJy suggests that friends may r=r.nc.••ecfc•dcc, et. el., preceded her In death. ces ll\o1ll be the effecltveness of to meet relevant perfo rmance Furthermore. that sa1U real Osfaldwlta. Funeral services will be at Ball's make a contrtbutlon to the Middlethe sub·t Jntractor m deltvermg standard s ASiate be P31tlhOned or ordered C.. No. 84-CV-16 comparable or related SefVlces port Fire Department. Chapel at 2 p.m. Saturday with the solti tf 11 can not be oarht•oned . The above summary ol Gallla NOTICE BY based on demonstrated perfor · lor an allowance of attornev·s M etgs CAA JTPA programm1ng Rev. Bobby Ray. Burial will follow PU8UCATION mance. tn terms ol the ltkel• lor FY ·a5 and ·as Wlll be lees hP.retn and further. platn!lfl To In Ball's Chapel Cemetery. Meets Saturday hood ol 'tneermg performance demands that all part1Ps herP.to presented 10 detat t at the Donald Luckadoo. whose las t goats. cos t ef1 tctency. quahty ol Friends may call at Stevens set up then ctatms as they may followt ng pubhc meetmgs known address or res•dence M e1gs County Commtsston · A special meeting of the Rutland was P 0 Box 136. Rutland. OH have m sa1d real AstatA above tra1n1ng standard s. and the Funeral Home in Point Pleasant needs at parttc1pan1s Su bdescr•bed . tnclud tnq thP owner . er s Oll1ce. 10 00 a m M arc h 9 Bow Hunters Club will be held at 45775. ot herwtse unknown. from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m . Frtday. contractors w1ll not be used to 1984 Shtp thAretn. tf any. or be forever The unknown he.rs. devtsees. 7: llp.m. ~turd8y. at-the clubhouse. duplica te tact l11tes o r servtces barred from asserMg samfl legatees, dtstnbutees. admtn ts· already available tn the serv1ce 131 2. ltc All shooters ate asked to be present tr ator s. exec ut ors. ass tgns. Each delendan t •n thts casf! Vema M. Circle area through Federal. State. or since plans will be made for guard tan or custOdt an. tf any, of shall be reou•red to ans"NP.r Wt l h1n 28 davs after the date of participating in the first round robin Donald luckadoo. Deceased . the last publtcat•on of th1s Verna M. Circle, 85, Route 1, John Romrne. ·Jr . whose last event to be held Sunday at Wellston. known address or restdence nouce whtch w•ll be publtshed Reel Estate General Racine, dledWednesdaynlghtatthe oncf! a wflAk for sue consecutive was Rutland. Ohto. otherw1se Holzer Medical Center. The last publication w11t wf!Aks unknown. Meets tonight be made on March 2. 1984 She was born Nov. 3, 1lll8 In Ruth Romtne. whose last and thfl t"WP.nty·Aight days for II. L."Bud" McGHEE known address or res1dence Racine, a daughter of the late James Scipio Township Trustees wt11 was Rutland. Oh tO, otherw1se answer w1l l co mmence on tt" •t Broktr-Ajlctlon Stlvice Madison and Alice Archer Circle. date. Answer date Apnl 5. Cheryl Lemley •. meet this evening at 7 p.m . at the unknown: 1984 Besides her parents, she was The unki'lown he•r s. dev•sees. lltip County Anociate Pageville Town Hall. In case of your fa tlure to legatees. dtstnbutees. admtniS· preceded In deatli by two brothers, answer o r otherwtse respond Phone 742-3171 trators. executors and asstgns Cecil and Homer C!cle and a sister, as rAQu1rP.d by the Oh•o Rules of of John Romtne. Deceased. Veterans Memorial 1 Co . Wavie Circle. Miss Circle was a Mrs John Ro mtne. Deceased: . Ctvtl Procfldurf!. 1udgmp,r : by John Rom tne. Jr . Deceased. member of the Carrrn:l United Admitted--Carolyn Chapman, Ruth Remme. Deceased. Spot Methodist Church. Pomeroy; Barbara Hendrix, Wormley, De ceased ; Katte Luckadoo. a.k.a KallA Lucka Syracuse. doo. Deceased. Elite Luckadoo. Disch~rged--Ber,tha Russell, Elite Lu cka doo . a.k a Carol Smith, Waltir Bunce, Linda Deceased. (Continued from page 1) You wtll take not•ce that the Fields, Ray Clark. platntrft Carl Cl tve luckadoo. the problem. has flied an act ton agatnst each It was reported that Doug of you ent1tled Carl Cl1ve FOR luckadoo. plamttff. vs. Frances Hemsley has been hired by Green l uckadoo. et al.. defendants. Thumb to supervise general relief Thts act•on has been asstgned workers. Case No. 84-CV-15 and ·tS pend1ng 1n the Common Pleas Council asked that members of o f M ergs County. Ohto. the Syracuse-Racine Regional The annual Meigs County All- Court That the platnttff ts the CJiNner Sewer District meet with council at County Band Concert will be held at of an undtvtded one-fou rth the next meeting to discuss prob- 3p.m.SundayattheLarryMorrtson {1 / 4) tnterest tn the follOWing descn bed parcels of real estate lems within the system. Audltortum of Meigs Hlg~ School. PARCEL NO. 1: Band personnel iscunposedoftop The followt ng real estate muslcl!ms from Eastern, Southern st tu ~lt ed tn the County of Me1gs company. NECCHI Education Department placed orders anticipating and Meigs High Schools. Guest tn the State of Oh1o. and 1n the To date, J . D. Drtlling has Townshtp o f Rutland and school orders. Due to budget cuts, these orders were not conductor ·this year will be Ronald ~ unded and descnbed as sunk 47 wells. With a break in the P. SoccarreW, director of bands at f9 llows: Bemg tn Fraction No. 2. weather it will move into high sold. Necchi has released for sale to the·public a limited Ohio University. Admission Is tree Town No 6 and Range No. 14 gear to meet the 400 to 500 well number of these HEAVY DUTY ALL METAL SPECIAL SEWING , of the Oh•o Company's Purand the public Is invited to attend. goal set for the year. chase and begtnntng tn the ·Nam e an d Addre ss ol Appl •cam James E 01ddle dha J 0 Onlt1ng Company PO Box 537 Loca !10fl ol Pr oposed $ai r Water l nwc~ton WeL Sec t•on 32 Saltsb ury Townsh1p. Me1gs CounTy. Ohto. Harold and Penny Bnnker. Geolog•cal Name and of ln reci~n"" Zor.c - Cl •n ton Further lnforma1 10n May Obtatned Bv Com ac rtng the FoHow..ng. James E Drddle dba J D~ll i ng Company. P 0 587. Racrne. Ohro 4577 6 t 4-949-2512 OR , 8 Any person destnng to com ment or to make an o bieCtton With reference to an appltca hon for a perm tt to cons tr uct. convert 10. o r oper.J:e a sait wat er mJeC!Io n pro1ect shall ltle such comments o r OhjeC IIons tn wnttng . . w1th the UNDER - obJeCti ons shall be f1led wnh the dtvtston no lateT than Mteen calendar days h o m the pubhcatton date tn a newspaper of general c ~rculat1on •n the area of rev•ew 121 29. ltc AUCTION SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1984 Personal Property 10:00 A.M. Real Estate 10:00 AM. MAIN STREET, RUTLAND, OHIO HOUSEHOLD: Sears wood and coal burner, RCA stereo con· sole, small fuel oil heater, 22,000 BTU air conditioner, electric fan, radio, dishes, pots and pans. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES: l885 silver dollar. organ stool. cash register, wooden porch chair, bottles. IIISe. Pop machine, counters and shelves, Regency scanner, Conn trombone, 36 inch Everlast punching bag and gloves, pocket knives, ice skates, 2 sleds, Wizard chain saw, dress and drapery material. Also other miscellaneous items: REAL ESTATE: Commercial buildine. Great investment Downstairs is large 20'~60' room with bath, 4 room apartment with bath upstairs. To see property call Cheryl Lemley, Sales Associate, Bud Mc!ihee Realiy, 142-317l. To l1e sold with confirmation of olllier. Relerence Deed Vol. I 26. p. 249. Deed Records of Meigs County. OH. ........ No.2: 52 'h rods; thence West 45 rods to the ~enter of Lrnle Leadrng Creek: thence North- State Rt. 7, Gallipolis, erly following the .meandenng of creek 12 rods: menceA . 36 1h OH. , · Time: 11:00 AM. To 6:00 P.M. ' 4 33'(> degrees East 17 r~ and 15 links; then ro South 9 degrees East" 10 rods and t.O links: thence East 19 rods and 18 links: thence ·south 15 rods and At. " - iMis. ..., Ill - at 405 Soriftl Aw., ~ nieroy, OH. frOm t to 5 Sit, lion. & TIllS: dut to dlltl). , , . Logan, Ohio . ·c~m1~ :1~ 1!r~~~ms 949-2263 84. Gray • ~~ Gennen =~~:;;to. m•l• dog. cell ~~!. ~.:::.~g0~r~~.;~:eo:: ~:i~t~~~:-Jthlntopte•H AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ~ Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ·Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service 'Pens SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4·21-tk DICK ROBERTS f6141446·16tl Glllipolis. OH. 'Wooden Nickels 'Matches 'Ball Caps 'Pencils 'Scratch Pads 'Balloons 'Decals '"Hard Har Decals 'Bumper Sticken 2-10·1 mo APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester: Ohio U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO New Hontts-htensive Remodel in& Insurance Work Cu1to.m Pole Bldas. Gari&IS Roofln& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 16 Yeere Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc Authorized John Deere. New Holland. Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Ph. 986-4269 lf No Answer. C.ll 915-4312 Deweyne Wllllemo & Scottie Smith All llokes ond llodels Anttnno lnstollotion Houso Colis ond Shop Servtct ROUSH CONSTRUCTION SALES &SERVICE AND Parts & Service Av1il1blt 1.J .rlc Jlll mo pd COUNTRY CONNECTION BAND . Bring This Coupon In RADIATOR SERVICE FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE MARCH .2. 1984 We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid ~uti and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Expires March 17 AT KAY'S BEAUTY SALON JONES BAR Wtst Columbil, W. Va. 169 N. 2nd Everyone Welcome PAT HILL FORD Middleport, OH. 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc PH. 992-2725 2-6·1 mo. 64 Miec. Merchandise For Hllera or buyera. Come ence. havs your garage u&e, bake ules. or any fund railing event for sure IUC · ceu. Set. & Sun . Pride pool tebte. ptoyer pteno, caps. men clothing. wooden AT EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M . - Plumbing Md electrical work Pomeroy Landmark Service Station ~·-"" ' 614-992-9932 Sizes Start From 12'x16. UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6· Up to 24.x36. Insulated Doe Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6·1fc (Free Elllmates) REDUCED WINTER RATES 992-6215 or YY>•.n Pomeroy, NON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Wt Acc:oM...odllt vp to 250 people fof ptrtits end dlncn. AL TROMM 742-2328 Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only V. C. YOUNG Ill 36 CLEAN, SAFE. MODERN ROOMS, CABLE TV. SHAll HEAT. AIR CONO. Rates as low as: 1 10 A Jlieht or 140 Weekly lUTING 10015 FR£1 TO GRAVEL HAULED Baohan Building - Concrete w01k Service Station . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS MEIGS INN RACINE FIRE DEPT. - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter WOfk Pomeroy Landmark Long lollom, Oh. CALL 992-3629 For Rtstsrvotions Public Sale & Auction Auction every 1 uesday night, Pt. Pleeoant, WVo. Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm, Antique • liquidation ules. Ucenoed & bonded In Ohio & WV1 . 304 -773-11786 or 304-773-8186. Auction every Fri . night at Phone 1·(614)·992-3325 :NEW LISTING- 42 mes in Oran¥e TdWnship wilh larm buildmgsJ • 0 JIEW LISTING - See the river frojy,, this 5 rm. home 'near towjt Bath. gas fur· 11ace. nice! kitchen, panel· j ng. carJieting and lg. lot. ATIRACTIVE -little 2 bed· room ranch with 1.8 acres ol level land. Bath, carpeting, equipped kitchen, gas lur· nace and vinyl siding. Just $18,000. BUSINESS' BLDG . - Mid· dleport business seclion for only $15,000. NEAR SCHOOLS - In Mid· dleport with swim pool. 2 car garage. 3 or 4 bedrooms. I'h baths. car.peting, full base· ment and level lot. LARGE GARDEN - Lots ot trees, in Rutland on level lol and 6 rm . home. . BARGAIN - Begin . your new life in this well con· strucled one l!edrtiom home. Oak floors, furnace. bath and . prden space. Only $12;500. • .. ,.,.,• i LIIICOLN HTS. - Rem~ deled 6 rm. frame. Bath, ba sement; -- furnace. and lol 50x_30(). · · ~ For all yout witinc needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 m· SUE IUIPHY IIIILTOII ROUSH . p 912·3325' . resulls. Mattey not refundable. Auctioneer . 304-2763069. Fl01 Merkel, Morch 3 & 4, 9:00-4:00. Teble renurls, smell to~e e2 .: ior9o. 13. Au• . 949-2970, 949-2948, 949-2719 . Mt. Aho Auction, reopen March 3, 6pm. Conllign- ments accepted every -Sat., One till sale time. First Sat . each month, all new merchandise. Emma Bell auctioneer. 4288177 . license 429-84. Wanted To Buy BISSELL SIDING CO. I I .... PH. 941'·31146 57 Pint St. 446-2362 chine rspair, parte, and oupplloo. Pick up end delivery. Davis Vacuum FREE GIFT for heving e FREE enelyolo done of your water by our factory repre· "ntative. Vist our water trsatment clinic on March )Wanted )For Sale 1Announcement )For Rent AND OTHER IIA.JOR BRANDS We Hove A Full Time RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE 2. _ _ _ _ __ 20. - - - ' - - 21. - - - - - - 4. _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ _ __ CHESTER-985-3307 22.-----23.-----24. 25. _ _ _ __ 26. 27. _ _ _ _ _..., 9. _ _ _ __ KELLER'S 10. - - - - - - CUSTOM I II . 1 12. 30. - - - - - 31. - - - - - - rll. 32. - - - - - - 1 14. 33. 15. l16 . 'I I . ,f . :t 1 !a1 34. JS. . Mall This Coupon with Rtmlthlnce Thl O.lly Slllflllll . 111 court st. ...__.,.___.,,.... ._ '. Pomeroy,OII.4S7" 1 1 I I 1 I l 1I -~~--~~----· Femeie puppy. 4 montho old, \1\. etrctele, 'Ai pitt ·bull: Cell 814-742-24110. Mel• pupptee. Mother Lebador rotrle- end , border collto mix. Cell 814-9927211 or 814-982-311119. type. Cell 446-4637. Used Mobile Homes 81 Campen. Travel Trailers. Want to lease Hunting right• on approx . 500 acres in Meson or Jackson Co .• WVi. J .H. Stetts & Aoso- antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holds. Also complete Aucti- Buying daily gold. ailver coins, ring&. jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large cur~ rency. Top prices. Ed . Bur- 12 Situations Wanted Will care for the elderty in my home. lots of references . Men or women . Call 614- 867-3402. Mercer' s Riverview Per· sonal Care Home hes vacancies for elderly peraona. Betty Mercer owner. 304Interior and exterior paintIng. sandblasting, waterblasting, paper hanging and drywall finishing . free esti· mates, fully insured . Call 814-949-2886. NOTICE: Need o spocief Coke? Cell Voughon'o Bokpiea. cookies. for any occasion. birthday, anniversary, holidays. Weddings ar• our Babysitter for Tuppers Plains· Pomeroy area. Call 814-898-1213 between 4 :30 -10 :00 p.m. Ruby Marcum . Vacancy for elderly person. Room , board, and care. Call 614-992-6022. 1-------- If interested, please write Harper's Adult Care Home has 1 vacancy for another resident . elderly peraon. Call Uke to take cere of one or two elderly persons, 3 or 6 days a week or nights in their home. Have ten years experience cell after &pm. 304- 1-:========== Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. &160 and SANDY AND BEAVER Inup for certain Meigs Co. surance Co. haa offered stone jere. Old time cup· urvicea for fire insurance boord . coli 1-304 -882 · coverage in Gallia County 2711 for almost a century. farm, home and peraonal property COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS coverages are available to FURNITURE. Bodo, Iron, meet Individual needs. Conwood, cupboarda, chairs, urct Eugene Holley. egent. chests. besketa, dlahea. Phone 814-388-8890. stone jars, antiques, gold Help Wanted 9% intsrelt rete . Cell Jeri 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tuningadiacounts to Senior Citizena, Churches & Schools. Ward ' s Keyboerd. 304-876-382'4. Re ~ l E s l ~ l e 31 Homes for Sale 3 bdr. houn Southwestern Revco Drugo, 6966 E. Moin St .. Cotumbuo, Oh 43213 or roll 814-861 -6880 . E.O.E. 876-4467. kett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave. Middleport, Oh. 814-992- 113 Insurance 3478. 11 N.L. Stevens &. A11ociate1 hive real•stete loans with a Crook. *28.600. Coli 614387-7809 . ciotes. Reoid . 304 -676 - The FriendohipC!ub, P.O. B• 3313. Buo. 814-446-9340. 282, Tuppers Ploino, Oh, 46783 . Wented to buy. New, uoed & 1- - - - - --::---:-- Uve ln. Lady to lilY with · elde~v couple, room end boerd. plue Hllry. Chertotte Oonner . Cell 614-2411 · To GlvNwey, wire heir 81143. terrier, mate, 11111111. epprox. 1 yr. old. Would Hke to gtw RN-LPN for ·lhtft or llve-tn to home In-country. -rk. Gell 448-4421 efter 982- 3411. 8PM or -kends. 'load 22 Money to Loan Ohio. H you are interested in becoming aaaociated with Americaalargest drug chain please send resume to end sliver . Wrlte-M .D. Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio Schools 46769 or coli 814-992- 16 Homo. 18 y11ro experience. 7780. Instruction Clifton , W.V. 304-7736873. .. IS CeoJ> peld for records: 33't, ~6'1 & buying Slinderella Diet Clanes, .. Recine Gun Club h11 dis- 78'1, a. Cell Steve, 992- Monday Morning, 5· Pointl, continued Gun ohooto until collection 7180. Monday night,Maaon; Tues· September. dey night. &-Points: JoAnne Newoome. 992-3382. 4 Giveaway fIll pill y1111' Ill St•l VIII'~ 18 Wanted to Do 3 puppies. Cell 4411-3797. 6.----··------ 21------29.----7. _ _ _ _ __ Seero, Silver Bridge Vacancy: Julia'• Personal Care Home . fo·rmerly Mercer Convalescence 19, 3. _ _ _ _ __ It Plaza. 18. ··----- Shop Ttchnician on Duty 7th 17. Wanted to buy square dancing clothea. Size 1 0 , any 7231 . SWEEPER end oewing me- 763-4738. er111 Gotlipolis ond Jeckeon oneoring service. Cell _30_4_-_6_7_6_·1_2_9_3_.- - - Rodney Howery 814-898- 1o· Announcl!lll en ts Own your own Jsan aportsweer. ladiss apparel, or children's store. 300 brand names. t16.500 includes t 9.000 inventory. &tore fixtures, training and much more . Mr. Tete 704- Rustic home. 3 YJ acrea." 2 gerages, Several outbuild· ings. Aural Weter, Kyger 614-446-0176 . 3 Announcements •ZENITH •SYLVANIA It , .... .... .. f, -~·-,·~-:::·col ­ Cleener, one hell mile up George• Crook Rd. Cell 814-4411-0294. Ht !, ull{tJolrters I ec:tor means leaning •Wire brushes for creosote emovel Moton, W. Yo . Phone 304882-2400 or 882 -2189 . age, management position• areevailabte in the following Ce11614-388-9906 or 814specialty. Call uo ol 992~aa-9617 otter 8. 6648, hours 8-6. Phon•--------- WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR en excellent benefit pock- ary. We do ·cakes. AUTI*OTM ElfCT111CA!. REPAIR AllUIIATOIIS. STAiltiiS & WIRII!G ELECTRIC 1101011 & PUIIP REPAIR EUCTRIC IOTOR SAliS Y-8£Ln, II(ARINGS. FUSES "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls 3- !l·tfC Wantsd to buy uasd coal & wood hsatera. Swain furniture, 446-3169, 3rd. & Standing timber will pay top pricsd for red &. white oak. GALLIPOLIS ELECTRIC . SERVICE, INC. Addre·u..------- Registered Phermacist Aevo Drug is aeeking ·career minded individuals to join our profeuional pharmacy program. We offer our phlr· maclat s profeaional work invironment and ample opmansgemsnt. We 1110 offer Olive St., Gellipolio, Oh . oet Ham•------------------- Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING 1-/ousmy I CHtMNIEY SWEEP · Write your own ed and order bv mall with this · coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you I CALL ·HEUII, BRUCE ·l Curb Inflation II 1 Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I ex -military medic to com· plate medical exams for insurance companiea in your ares. Ideal opportunity for retired per.an . Pert-time. portunity to porticlpote in 446-3672 CHIMNEY KING Building and equipment . RN, LPN. Leb Tech or Allie ot 814-379-2789. Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and uMd merchandise always welcome. Richard ~eynofds We pay cash for late model clean uaed cars . Reel Estate General VII!GtL 8. 511 . 216 ,r. 2nd st. minology required . Send resume to Box C-29 Point Pleaunt Register. the Hertford Community Bill Gene Johnson TEAFORD' etora, washer and dryera. Good pay. hoap. insurance peid. We will help train you . Send resums to Box 5· 29. care of Point Pleeunt Regis· 773-6882. POMEROY. OHIO ----, Person to do gsneral houM cleaning one dey 1 week . Center Bldg .. Cemden St. Coli be,_n 9om and 2pm 814-387-7101 . onlyll 808-798-4488. Jim Mink Chev.- Oido Inc . MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Full or part time for Point Ple111nt and surrounding area. Exc. earnings. For tor, 200 Mein St.. Pt. HOME LOANS FIXED Pl0111nt, WV 26660. RATES Below merket retea. itemo. 822 Jey Dr. 9:AM Fixed conventio nal FHA· WANTED permanent port VA . leeder Mortgage . 6:PM, Merch 2 & 3. time medicel tranacription - Athono. collect 61 4-692elt for locel Ooctora office in 3061 . Point PIN11nt . Medical ter· 9 MEIGS INN 10/20/ t.f.n . that you do buaine11 with people you know. and NOT to aend money through the mall until you h1ve inveltigated the offering. cart. Jeck atanda. gl111· wars. atone jere. misc . B B"'· Ph . 985-3813 Res. Ph . 985-3837 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd lih to introduce you to EnPit-A-C.r, tho 111odtrn wty to drive tho vthiclt of your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Fester Service Call 614-992-6737 GUN SHOOT CARPENTER SERVICE TIRE SALE G11 & Water Pipe Regulators & Fittings Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gea Appliances I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommend• letldfng to menoger potition . Contoct Job Service In perton, 2211 lith Streit, Resteurent end Ice Cream P9lnt Ploo11nt. partor, price rsduced for quick 11te. •s6 .ooo .oo . 304-468-11189. Tobocco Flee Market, N. 28th St .. Huntington, WV. Appliance rspeir man. expe ~ rienced on servicing refriger· 304-623-2131 . Yard Sale Bedroom aulte. 18 Wanted to Do General Heullng and Tr111i Ledteo netldtld for good removel Service. Relfeblo peytng temporery office Nke ond dependable. Cell 4411• work, no s•perience necsa- 31118 between 9 and 11. Hry. At to n11d ttldleo with cer for light delivery work, F1n~nml 01• ellowence. Apply ln perton only (lbtolutely no phone catlol to Mro. Cetter, Bueine11 Room 1011, Metgolnn, Tuet. 21 Opportunity Merch e; from 9 to 8:30 to the lergett Flee Morklt In 3 ttetet, opoce for 1100 lnformetlon coli 304-678deelert. 3,600 edult enond- 2618 . Racine Fire House. for more info, contact Racine Ladiea UNG'S UNBELIEVABLE G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY BOGGS Help Wanted Trainee for email bualnell ~ntOil Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-ttc 11 loll, white. thort helred cat, a.m. plnk cotler, loll In Roclcepringo eree. 9~2 - 2781 . Phoytcel Therepltt 6 doyt per weelc. Pert tlmo. Good hou~y woge. Contoct Pome7 Yard Sale roy H11ith Cere Center . 814-892-111108. ·-:---Gaiilpoili--------- S&W TV St. Rt. 681 Darwin. OH. (formerly Duncan's Grocery) Now Acceptinc Food StamP$ & WIC Coupons. Gene Whaley-Owner Carla Harder-MIIIIJtr Necchi EducotiQn Qepartment r . & Windowa LOITorltroyedllnce2·22· otrotfor. golf clubo bago • WHALEY'S GROCERY .. Place: Holiday Inn - Room A Ntw Gibson air ~. I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT REDUCED -A lovely 3 or 4 BR home near Motor Parts with 2 baths, central air and 1 heat; and good carpeting. Now only $38,500. U DAY ONLY) No. 6. Range No. 14 of the Ohro Co mpany's Purchase: thence West 11 112 rods; thence North Storm Ooora PARTS end SERVICE 4·5-tfc BRING THIS AD Date: Tuesday, March 6th 2. Town & Painted 1 Guysville, Ohio Ph. 614-662-5311 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery C •Site hecks C 1 S ystems & e Omp ete •Installation Gu::,:~~:~:ed •R•ngea •Refrigereton •Drysra •FrHzera 3 Announcement• Limited Supply -- No Dealers Please rods . North of the Southeast corner of Fractton No. Facto~ Rt. 329 t 0 All Makes NOW ONLY. $198.00 The followtng rea l estate situated •n the County of M e1gs. tn the State of Ohio and tn the Townshtp of Rutland and bounded and descrttied as follows. tO-Wit Begmning 4 2'12 Guttera •W1aher1 •Diahw•aher~ INVESTMENT DEAL- Save your tax dollars by writing this off. 3 rented trailers and small home on 2 level lots for $20.000. ' NEW-REPAIR 985-3561 MACHINES that sew on all fabrics - Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, AND EVEN SEW ON LEATHER. These machines are new 1984 models. All carry Necchi's 25 year warranty. · Manufacturer's. Sugested Price $599.95 SORRY, NO TRADE-INS OR LAYAWAYS PH. 742-2534 Antenf)IS Start At , 1 395 00 'Full Warranties 'Free Delivery ·s·t 1 e Ch IC kI KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SALE SPONSORED BY l'lfri&lrltcw, 2 Wit & dly • cuum cflnrs, E.A.Inlll(lst ,. Public Sele & Auction PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS ROOFING CO. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" PUBLIC SALE center of the public road at the North west corner of a lot convP.yed to Ew tng l Carter: thence easterly parallel to the north ltne of satd lot 100 feet: thence northerly paral lel to the CAnter of the public road 100 teet. thence westerly 100 feet to the center of the publ tc road: thence southerly folloWing the centAr of the pubhc road 100 teet to the place of begtnntng . co nt at ntng 23 / 100 acres. m ore or less. W ITESEL ELLIS.WELDING &ltl~~~~TE Loat end Found 8 &Vicinity 1 bus Oh•o 43 224 6 14-265 · 6917 GROUND INJECTION CO NTROL SECTION. DIVISION OF Max1mum Pr dposed ln)eC · OIL AND GAS. FOUNTAIN lion Pr e~s ur e - 300 lbs SQUARE . COLUMBU~ . OHIO MaxHTium Proposed Ave·raoe l 43224. Such co mments of Da•ly InjeCtiOn v (,.: ume - PH. (614) 985-4212 We Uu Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leadina Carpet llaniofacturm. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27-1 mo. RELEASED All county band concert set Sunday Ohto Department o f Natural Resources 01v1Ston at Otl & Gas. Fount.'l tn Square Colum - Approx 4.400" than 500 Bbls Lona Botto111, OH. 45743 ... Public Notice LEGAL NOTIFICATION 35115 Oak Hill Road 1 -----------,r-----------,----------------------1 Public Notice ,. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 1 Guinther The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Ohio PHONE 992-2156 Or _ _ , _ _ ..,._ Wlll do bobyettttng in my home. Coil 448-002.8. Wlll bebyslt *36 per week. Mother of one. full time. Ages 2 end up. Meola end onecko. Celt 448-2816. Wedding end Oil OCCIIIiOnt cekeo, any llize, very good references. Delivery oervtce. Celt 1114·: 388 ,8482 ttl . 8:00PM . Dittrict, 20 screo. 30x38 garage , 20x40 ltorege building. pond, wood stove. fuel oil furnance. central air, low UO'o. Coll 814-3792680 or 814-643-2138. By owner, 604 4th Ave .• city. Three bdr., one bath, modern kitchen , new carpet , central air, carport, near Washington School. Nice bock yord. $46.000. Cell 448-0828 enytime. 6 room houae on acre lot in Pomeroy. $3600. or best offer. Cell 614-693-3289, after 6 p.m . four bedroom ell electric brick home, 2 baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room , 2 car garage, on 1 acre, 1 mile North of Chetter Rt.7. Twenty minute• from Belpre. e86,000." cion 304-773-631 9 or304773-6421 . lincoln Terrece,Pomeroy . Lend controct. Coli 614992-2971 or 992-8147 otter 8 p.m . for aale, House, country living, close to town, three bedrooms. carpeting , atumi· num siding. storm windows. workohop. $19,900. 614742-2464. Five bedroom. 2 YJ baths. one acre, pool, children• playground equipment , large living room , garage. stove. refrigerator, dis · hwasher, washer & dryer. gas heat. Muat sell. job move. 992-3643. 7 rooms and bath by owner in West Columbia. W.Va . Having work in other state will 11le at reasonable price. Will be in on weekends 9r cen be contacted at 412- 462 -4488 . Owner John Albright . Newly remodeled house. five rooms and bath . 2502 Lincoln Avenue . Priced to sell, S22.000 .00. 304-6752866 . 3 bedroom electric home with extra lot , axe . location in Point Pleasant . $49 ,900 .00 . 614 -446 0382 . Twin single. Apt . Bldg . 304-675-7641 evenings . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS , tRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7672 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 614-4487274 . 1977 12x60 mobile home. 2 bdr., furnished, good cond., $6,300. Coli oftir 4 iiffil ori weekends. 81 4-268-6618. 1978 Shultz 14x70 control air, all new furniture, ex. cond . on rented lot. Call evening• 448-2076. Wlndoor 14x70, totoleloctric, central eir, 22 ' liv.ingrQom. likt new: Shown by oppolntment. Coll.8 14·246· 9326 . �Page-l 0-- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for' Sale They'll Do It Every Time 1971 Schultz mobile home, 12x80, axe. cond.. fully furnlahed with weahor, dryer, AC, underpinned, lo· cated Q~oll Crook Porte, Rodney. Oh. t7,200. Cell 448 - 1683 or 814 -246 6443 otter 8PM . Holley Park 1973, 14x80, 2 bdr., akirtlng & atorage building, excallent condl· tion . French City Brokerage 61 Household Goods 1982 Clayton, like new, 14x70, 2 bdr., fireplace, central air, dishwasher. French City Brokerage Ser· vicoa. Cell 448-9340. Refrigerator for aolt, furnl· ture and appllancea. Call 814 -949-3024 . Green wood Rd., Racine. 1.000 gal. underground fual tank exc. cond. Would even make • good culvert UIIO. Call 4411-41137. King Woo ~ Burner, like new. $300. Po••I Simon, 992267 ' . 2-8:711x18.11 tubaleaa ro· troada with atuda UO each. Alao alx 9:150x1 8.11 caalnga aultable for recapping , 8 ply rating U .IIO each. Call 448-41537. Cepco mornings and Evenlnga. Drop by or call. Uaed furniture and appliances. lven Powell , 614 -949 · 2486. tion. French City Brokerage Sorvicea. Call 448 -9340. 80 Footer, new 14x80 Schult-Muat ' "· French City Brokerage Servlcoa. Call 448-9340. 1974 Community mobile home, refrig.. ltove, trath maaher, AC, ell carpeted, mull oell now. Cell after 6PM & weekenda448·7619 or 448-4434. Mobile homo aet up in troller porte, fully carpeted. owning & deck. If intereated col! 614-246-6883. 3 bdr. 14x70 mobile home and Jot, land contrect with small down payment. in Evorgroon. Call448-1339 . 1979 fully underpinned. 14x70 3 bdr .. 2 full betha, approx. Y, acre. well aheded lot. Mid f20' a. Call 814· 388· 9957 after 6:30PM . Uled 2 bedroom mobile homoa, fumlahed. 10x60 and 12x52 1i111. Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browne tl'liler Court. MlneravHie, Oh. 814· 992-3324. 1978 Bayview 14x70 mobile home, part. turn .. den, air cond.. *10,600. Call 992-7380. Older modal 8 x 36 Great lakoa mobile homo. Com· pletely fumlahed, *1600. Call 814-949·2328. 1971 12x80 trailer, furnlahed throe bedrooma, goa heat, awning. •&200. 614· 992-2736. 86x12 Elcona front livingroom, two bedroom. fumlahed, financing avoila· ble. f5,996.00. D . and W. Eatatea, 304-876-4424. a••· 33 Farms for Sale 70ac. moreorJe11withbarn and rural water. House 1111 than a year old with family room, living room. 3 bad· rooms, dining room, built in kitchen with applioncea, uti!. room. and 2 full batha. 6 mllea from Rio Grenda and 1 mi. off Rt. 36. Prk:e $79,900. Call 814-246· 9670. 34 Business Buildings Investment property in Rio Grenda. apartment building, 1 ·yr. old. 3·2 bdr. apt's. Good monthly income, f42,&00. Call 4411·803B. 36 Lots & Acreage 1 'h acrea landaceped alta, water & electric, Garage, outbulldlnga. Kyger Cnsek Schoola $8000. Call 614387-7809. Rent di S 41 Houses for Rent 1 bdr. opt. $175. 2 bdr. houao, 1 bdr. opt .. 1 bdr. apt. 2 bdr. opt. Utilltloa partlely fum. Call 304·676-11104 or 304-1176-63!18. . 2 bdr. unfumlahed, newly decoroted, edulta only, no peta, uc. dep. ll47 41h Ave .. Galllpolla. •zoo mo. Call 448·2300. i 'bd;:" In countrY nelr Grande, U3111J10. plua dap .. no petl. Coli 814-241111439. 2 bdr. In city full boument, gal furnance, carpeted, no peta. Call 448-09&8. Near Waterlocl form hou... II rma.. bath, garden. •1211 '(:< m0.-Rif~ •'llep:; 1-chlld. .. Office doak-30x60 top good condition. Call 448-9340. Corner lot In Jacklon, Ohio. Hae eewer, water, end gee tap, $3,600. Call 814-24&· 6616. Acreage for aale. 304-676· 7541 eveninga.A '1 1-814-843·2844. 'f·' .~, ! ,'I ·fll~» . I a. a. Furniahed efficiency. 8146. Utilities paid. Share bath. 807 2nd, Gallipolia. Call 448-4416 after 7 PM . Home 1ite'1; 1 to 7 acree. UOOO. down, monthly pay· menta. 992-2671. I, a. 44 One-Third of on acre lot in Village of Vinton, $1 ,200. Cell 614-2&8-1890. ~ Custom draperies, 1" venelion blinda, vertical blind, Roman ahadea. Samplaa ~;:;:::;::;:::::::::=:;::::;~~~~~~::::::::::::=1'hown at your home. Free I eatlmate. P. A . Sayre. 304· 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment 468· 1078. for Rent I- -- - - - - - SWAIN Very nice 2 bdr. duplex AUCTION & FURNITURE houee, turn., water paid, 2 bedroom opt .. •160. per 82 Olivo St .. Gallipolla. New Main St., Cheahlre. Coli month. $60. depoait. You used wood coal stoves, 814-2411-6818 . pay utllltlea. Racine oral. 8 piece wood living room Coll614-949-2271 . auite with 8 Inch flat arma Furn. 2 bdr .. 2 bath, amoll t399, bunk beda complete houae, nejr K-Mort, UOO New 1 bedroom furnlahed mo .. 1 achool ago child, no apartment In Middleport. with bunklea *199, 2 place antron Uvlngroom suitea emokere. rentere pay gal Call 1114-992-11304. $199, ontron reclinera f99, electric. Call 446-1822. other recllnera •eo. maple Apt. for nsnt, call 814 -992· dinette aott f179 , box 2 bdr. In city, adulta & 1 690B. springs • mettre11 twin or amoll child, f100 dap., ref. full *100 oat regular-firm required . Call 448-3204. APARTMENTS, mobile *120, maple dinette chaira home1, hou1e1. Pt. Plee11nt 2 bdr. houu Upper Second and Galllpolia. 614 -448· f36 , waah atanda *34, maple rockora *69, 7 piece Ave.. Galllpolia. G11 fur· 8221 . chrome dinette oat $149, 6 nance, garage, 1 child, no piece dinette lit f99, uaed pall. Call 814-388 -8296 TWIN RIVERS TOWER . bedroom suites, rafrlgera - , before 12 Noon. Apartment• now available to tore, rangea. chelt. dre11ars, elderly & diaabled with an wringer washers. TV's, dryNice 2 bdr. home, fireplace, income of leae than new kitchen, city achool •12,300. Renting for 30 era. & ahoea. Call 814-4463169. dlatrict. Call Jim Cochran It percent of adjuated Income. the Wlaamon Agency, 446· Phone 304-876 -8879. 3843. 63 Antiques Nice one and two bedroom 14x70 total electric 3 bdr .. apta.. unfumlahed, phone fumiehed trailer on private 304-876-2218. 8 till 8. COUNTRY OAK FURNI · lot, 10 min . from town *200 mo. Ref. & dep. required . Furniahed 1 bropt. Very nlca TURE ; Cupboarda. Pie Safea. Round Toble a, Call 614-268- 1393. & clean. Adulta Only. No CJ'Ieirs, plu1 many more Peta. 304-876-1388. more antiques, misc. 614In Middleport. Call 614· Brick houu, completely car· 887-3973. 992-2808. peted, 3 br, 2 bath a, family room , double garage. *3110. 3 bedroom electric home month. • Located 3100 Par· 64 Misc. Merchandise with fenced yard in Point riah ave. 304-458-1078. Pleount. •300.00 month . Knauff Firewood Pickup or 814-446-0382. Delivered. 12"·22" atocked 46 Furnished Rooms in yard. HEAP vender, 2 bedroom. natural gu. 1-c fumlahed, nica yard, refer· 1-:: Fo_r_re_n_t_S_Ioo-pr·n_g_R_oo_m_a prompt delivery. 814-268encea required . Camp Con- and light houoe keeping 8246 . ley. 304-876· 7668. roomt. Porte Central Hotel. Umettone. Sand, Gravel. Call 814-448-07118. Delivered In Maaon, Melga, Gallia or pick up at Richard• 42 Mobile Homes &looping room f116, utili· & Son. Call 446-7786. for Rent tiea paid. Share bath, mole only. Range & refrig. 919 Firewood cut up alaba *16 2nd. Ave.. Golllpolia. Call pickup load . Call 814-24512x80 2 bdr. modern fur· 448·4418 after 7 PM. 6804. niehed trailer, convenient I-;;:;:==;=:;=== location, Upper River Rd, 1· METAL CULVERT PIPE Bin. depoait req . Call 814-446- 46 Space for thru 80 ln. diameter in atock. 8668. RON EVANS, Jackaon, Oh. 814-288-6930. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Ref, and Pepoait. 268· Parte, Route 33, North of PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK 192.2. Pomeroy. large Iota. Call Haul in your pickup truck. 814-992-7479. RON EVANS, Jeckaon, Oh. 2 bdr. trailera, no city toxea, 1 - - - - - - - - - - 814-286-6930. beeutiful river view in Ka- Two t,.u., lots, sewer and nauge. Fotters Trailer Perk. water furnished, one small PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· child accepted. 304-676Call 448-1802. proved for drinking water. 1076. RON EVANS, Jackaon, Oh. 814-288-6930. Mobile home for rant, in ~~;;::::;::::======= Racine . Call 614-387- I· 7148. 47 Wanted to Rent PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES. 8 ln. thru 1B in. Stoll ..Mobile home for rent, 2 1- - - - - - - - - approved, guorantood. RON bedroom, nice lot. Roush Physician and spouse movEVANS. Jocklon, Oh. 814lane, Chothire. 304· 773· ing into area in June. Unfur288-6930. 6882. niahed houu or apartment Will cut and deliver fire· WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' needed cloae to Holzer wo.od. Call814-266-1628. wide all oloctrlc mobile ,_c_1_1n_lc_._c_a_II_4_4_B_·_6_1_87_._ _ homo, aattlng on lot ready to ' Built on you lot a new home move into. UOO.OO down you can afford, over 1 , 100 Merchan111 se 8176.00 MONTH. 304· aq.ft., 8 rooma & bath, 678-2711 . carpeted, reedy to move Into. *28.600. Alao goregea Two bedroo·m, 'A mile out & boumonta. Cell Patriot 61 Household Goods Sand Hill Road. Phone 304· Homea Builders 446-8038. 876-3834. Will consider mobile home as trade in. 2 bedroom unfurnlahed, prl· vote lot, in Burdette Addn. Bedroom 1uite- white 3 pc. $200 plua utilltiea, depoait dre1ser-mirror-che1i. exceland reforencea . 304-876· lent condition. Call 876· 2484. 6B98. 4 acral with amall trailer f8,000 or trade for mobile home. Kyger Crook Dlatrlct. Call 814-387-7809 . Apartment for Rent Moving Sale- Mile. mobile home parts and acce11ories. Stop and IH at French city Mobile Homea. Call 448· 9340. Locust posts, stakes and firewood. Coli 814-268· 1271 . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Houaing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent atorting at 815 7 for one bedroom and 8193 per month for two bedroom, with •zoo depoait located near Foodlond and Spring Valley Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 448-2746 or leave me11aga. Mobile home·auppliaa: nontoxic antlfroeze-•11.110· per g~llon . Water heating ala· menta. water heater. step a, windows, doors, fauceta, broakera, etc . HotPolnt heavy-duty electric dryora, thla month only *279 . Kingabury Homoa Parte and Accoaaory Store. 900 Eaat Main St.. old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or call 992-61587,. Firewood dollvorad. 304· 876-20711 or 875-2099. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® by Larr y Wright ~~~~----~--~~ 71 & • !. · ·· ·.·· '' •!• 81 TNC,.. "'- f Or S I 1e 7 ., ,. 1177 Ford pickup F-100 with topper, one owner. n .o.o o. Call 814· 381 · 8408 eftar 4PM. New truck fondare • doore. Chevy fendora . . 4 .111. Chevy doora *171. Ford fondara t71. led llnara *2311. Call 114-218-1210. Purebred Nubian Buck, 2 wka. old, dllbudded. *311 . Papara avaMeblo. Call II 14· 742-2708. 1974 truck, atandard, new wood bad, run a good . *1100.; Ia by bathlnotte, Hka now, Ull. 892-2420. 64 '83 Ford Aangar, loaded, IIIII under warranty, mutt 1141, .8. 700.00. 304-8715· 10311 and 8715-4588. Airedale Terrier pupa. Loyal, protective, Intelligent, tam· lly peta. Good atock, AKC, *176, lncludoo ahota. Call 814-692-2170. 67 Musical Instruments Hay & Grain Good condition hay for ule. Call 814-949-2870. large round or equaro baloa. Good quality. Opal Filipa· trick. 814-889-4378. - - - -- -·lcMixed Hay, 40-45 lb. bola, 100 bale Iota, •1.50. Call 814·9811·31181 . Mixed hay, •1 .110 a bale. Conditioned cut, no- wet. 814-742-2B73. Ground ear corn te.IIO par 100. Bring o - container. 304-8715-3308. No Sunday ...... Mixed Hey, f1 .60 bale, 304-8715-111179. r rdll\iJiirl ,II IIIII 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late modal uaed cora. Smith Bulck-Pontloc, 1911 Eaat· ern Ava.. Galllpolia. Call 1114-448-2282. 1979 Uncoln Marte V near new cond .• extras. tunroof, lpw mileage, 1 owner, ts.eoo firm . Call 448· 0983. '78 D-18 Martin with H.S .C. good cond . Call after 6:00pm. 304 - 676·38112 . · 1977 Mercury Monarch auto.. AC, good ahape, 8660. firm . noedt, vinyl top. Call 448Electric guitar $460 value, 4307 attar &PM. muat aell for f200 . 3041977 Ford Muttang Cobra 876 -6004. ~02 engine. 4 apd., PS, P8, Wurlitzer fun m•ker, 2 CUI· AM-FM catt. body perfect tom digital muii.:; system cond.. •2.900. Call 814· organ, like new. Oak. Good 388·91190 or 814- 388· 8271 . buy. 304-876 -1882. F;um Suppl11:s & L1v1::; 1or:k 61 Farm Equipment Troy-Silt tiHera .. Check (!Ur '"'cia! price before you buy any tlllera. Swlther Implement Co. St. Rt. 7 N, Golll· polia,OH . tall 814-448· 0476. TO MA ~E O ! NNf~ t...OOK B-AD. ~--, THAT ', WHY YOU 'VE GOT TO S EETH AT T HI'S- C E-NT EN NIAL. COME:, OFF WIT HOUT A HITCH. EA'7 Y. IF IT DO E.? N' T, WE COU LD A LL.. 8& I>J Tlt OU E> Lf, . ~....,.-•~ Home For ulo or trade 79 Ford Pinto good cond., 4 cyl., auto.. 43,000 mllea. Call 814-246·110111. 1974 Ford 4 door, good running cond .• low miluge. Coll448-7337. 1981 Chevotte 21,000 mi .. like new, *3,900. 1979 F-260 Ford 7900 GVW, camper apecial 31.000 mi .. good cond. *15.000. Call 814-21511-.8 244. 19615' chevy, 2 door aedan, now paint, *1 .200. Cell 814·387-0184. 19711 Ford PU felr cond .. •1 ;eoo or beet offar. Coli 114-311·11591 . Truck 77 Ford pickup, F100. 3 apaod, low mileage. 304882 -3033. 73 Vena & 4 W.O. repair. commercial and real· dontlal, free ottlmatoa. Call 814·2158·1112. a. Marcum Roofing Spout· 11111. 30 yoare experience. apeclallzlng In bUNt up roof. Call 114-381-81117. ' Appl;,- 8arvlco all 1111ktll '' l modele rofrl gortoro, w .. her,, dryar1. ran gee, •. compacloro, dlehw •eharli;~J mlc:~~aveo . Hea.rng ·• :,. Coo""", Shalt Metal Wo.,., Gallla llofrlgtrttlon Cd. 114-448·4018. ' '.~ • Dick , ..... H - l m e i "' monte. Carpentry-Piumbin • and Electrical. Formerly D F Contractoro. Cell 448· .. ~ 3313. liON'S Tolevlalon larvloo. SpeclaHalftg In Zenith and Motorol• . Qu•aar. •nd houu colla. Cal 304-1178· 2388 Or 814·448-2414. Fetty T- Trimmlne. atump removal. Call 304 -11711· 1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rienood roofing. Including hot tar -lloetlon, carpen· tor, electrician, maoon. Call 304· 1711-2088 or 8711 · 41180. GJ\SOLINE AL LEY lmjust tryinq to teach you Water Walla. Commercial . end D - I e. Teat holoa. Pumpa Salea and larvlco. 304-1815· 3102. oroc12r Enqlishl 197B Plymouth Trail Duator auto.. radio. good tlret. GET your carpet SHIP priced to 1111. Call 448· SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 9340. STEAMER . Wetar removal, furniture ~nlng, , _ oatl· 1978 Chevrolet 30 cube matH. 304-1715· 22815. van. Hat8' x8 ' x12 ' box,d..l rear whMit, a now auto .. Starll'a T - • La- care. tranaml11lon & b~ttery . landacaplng patio, owning Roll-up rear door. U ,800 and undarpen"lng. lackhoo mllot. Call 448-0940 attar _,. , For complete lawn 5:30PM. core. CaH 304-1178· 2010. lnaured. 1181 ChevyG -1)van, 8cyl .. atandard, radio, f4,4911. John'• Auto BalM, lulavHie 82 Plumbing R~ .. Gallpollt. Call . 448· & Heating 4782. Open tiM darte. 78 Chevy Van C-30, cond.. UOO . Call 8028. WINNIE ood CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpollt, Ohio ton Phone 814-448· 3188 or814-448-4477 ~J2 · 1982 Ford 2110 ~ cultomized van. CeH 8&80. - - - ---- . .. ... t~ JIM'S f'LUMBING & HEAT· : 1978 Chevy 4 wheel drive lNG. Rt, 1, Box 31115, Galli· • and Big Truck camper. polio. Call 814-387-01178. ;. .1 .800.00. weekend• SHULAW'S Plumbing andonly, 304-8715-8901. Heating, Rt. 2 Neal Road, 77 Ford Hmi conv. van, AC, Point Pleaunt. W.Va. 304Cruloe. low mileage, oxc. 11711·15420. , Uoonatd and' cond. through out. Phol)l lnaured. 304-878·29115 attar 15pm. ... e•• Excavating 1177 Blazer, auto .. 48,1100 83 mllea. axe . cond .. u.aoo . oo . 304 - 87153011 . DOZER WORK By Ted . Hanna, ponda. dltchoa.'78 Dodge, 4 wh..l drive baaamenta. etc. ' Call 814 truck. 380 angina. PS, PI, 448-4807. Certar l Evana adventure package, axe. Tranaportetlon. ' cond .. priced on lnapectlon . . 304·8715-15424. Cat 2111 hoa, dozeta. crane, loadera. dump tri!ck. Call ~=--=-=----:---· I 814-448· 1142 between Motorcycles 7:00AM • 5:00PM. --------- ·1 menta, Good-1 Excavating. bate· footora, driveway"· • aoptlc tanka, landacaplng. Cell anytime 8 14··448 lili~oe;)WIR I 41137. Jamea L. Davloon. Jr. owner. J .A.R . Conatructlon Co. Water Lines. Footei-a, 1188 Harley Davldoon aloe· Draina. All klnda cif Ditching. traglldo , balht caao , Rutland, Oh . 814 -742 · Doc Faw, B• 2903. •11100. 203 Sldahlll Rd.. Rudond, s.. Oh. 84 1977 Honda 11110 Four· K, very good cond .. naw ttret and tune-up, hHdar pl,pea; wind jamtr and mo~ axtrao. WI" 1111 for •aoo.oo, Cell 304-871· 31570 or 304-SIII· 33SII attar llp111. 8r Electrical Refrigeration Peaquale Electric .C,o. all phaaea of electric work, all Work 'guaranteed . Ae~lal truck rental. 814 -448 4088 . 711 Boat• end Motol'l for Sale 1- - - - - - - - - Evening television l i s t i n g s - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - FRIDAY [)) [jj) Wall Strott Weok Louis Ruk eyser analyzes the '80s wtth a weekly revtew 3/2/84 of economic and investment EVENING matters. 8:00 D (I) [)) Ill [)) ® ID ® 9:00 0 (I) <Il M11tor M0> and Newt the Master try to stop four (]) MOVIE: 'Savannah ex·green berets from pulling Smites' off a multi·miiUon dollar rob· (I) MOVIE: 'Seven bery . (60 m•n.) Thieves' ClJ 700 Club (J) New Treasure Hunt (I) D CD Blue Thunder (]) E;~PN't Sportslook Chaney, framed by a rival ·' · (() A1ictv Griffith . pilot, is pulled off the Blue Thunder team. 160 mon .l <IJI\IIwa/Sporta/Woather [)) Dr . Who Ill [)) ® Oalloa liD 3·2·1, Contact [)) Sesalon '84 D Battloator Galactica [jj) lnalde Story 6:30" D ·(l) <Il NBC Nowa 9:30 [)) Enterprise 'Perlectly (])Rifleman Frank .' Tonight's program ()) ESPN'I Inside Football tells the story of Frank Per· (J) Clrot Bumen due, the man who turned (J) (jJ ABC News chicken into a brand name 8 [)) (IJ CBS Nowa item. !Closed Captioned) [)) Bualneaa Report [jj) International Edition ·liD Working Women 10:00 D Cil <Il Now Show 7:00 , D [l) PM Mogfllne (I) Cryatal Geylo In ()) Alias Smith end Jonea Concert This return engage· ffi 'SportaCenter ment wa s taped at the Ham· (() Hogen's Heroes itt on Place Theatre in (J) Enterulnment Tonight Hamilton. Ontario. (!) CharUe'a Angels (J) MOVIE: 'Friday the D (() Wheel of Fortune 13th' (]) '(fi) MacNeil/lehrer ([I D <II Man Houston Newshour Matt goes into action when CD Niws an escaped mental patient ,. p C goes on a murderous ram· 1 • ..., eop o'a ourt page. (60 min.JICiosed Cap· Jofferaona 7 : ~(! D .(l) Tlq Tac Dough . tionad) ~ ffi Coli. Saakotball Report (IJ Emerald Point . [)) Sanford and Son N.A.S. [)) 8 [))Family Feud [)) Auatln City Umlta _. Cll Wheel of Fortune 'Jonny Rodriguez/David Al()J t Entertainment len Coe.' Jonny Rodriguez . , : Tonight . and David Allen Coe per· One Dey It a Tlrf!e form some of their favorites. 8:0Q D (J) (%)Legmen Aller ra160 min.l osse·ssing a y•cht, David <ID Newawatch P . ' &liNN Newa ; and Jack compete forthe af· O: Cll TBS Evening Nowa 1 16 filction·a of Ihe boat's beau· 1 O: 30 Cil Biondi a r•l tiful,captaln. (60 min.) [jj) Mlriltorpleca Theatre •· (I) MOVIE: 'Without a 'The Irish, A.M .' Sally wantS r;ace' to buy Tom •Sheehy's colt (I) MOVIE: 'Mogle' .~ . [)) Thltmy i nd Laaalo and Flurry hatches a scheme to get Tom to bring the ; ()) \IIFL P-11: New colt' s price down. (60 min.} Jerooy llt Jacklonvillo !Closed Coptlonedf . ,Love American Style - - [)) ' NBA Saoketball: Loa ,,. AntoiH at.Atlanta 11 :00 D (I) (I) Cll ® ® 'Newa ' •·,[J)·!ll8anoon8oryoon is "'' ahoqke~ and Clayton Ia ill MOVI(: 'To c~ch A. crual>ed when' Clayton 's King ' lather offers Benson the )ob · , . · (I)A h · Ul · of'-iljruiilll! ~HIT-ampirw:---· ~ ......,_..... ' ' not .,_ • ..-. . . d~. ' ,.: . ' ffi NewstsP.o.'tatweether SportaCanlor t. - ~ad CIPttoJ1e (!) (I)® Dukoa o Huza,... • [)) Not tho ' Ill ina O'Clock . 891! Hogg prompt·&' ~nos , t NeW. 1 into, a new job while hlr,ing , · HUI ShoW · - C~~naa ~l'f•w deputy. 11:111~ EIPIII'a Si>i>rtal.ook (60 mlno) 1i (30, .i]) <IJ· Tonight Show .. [)) ,()!) Waahlngton Wook/ _r;[l' ~ 8Ht of Orouoho R!tYitW Paul Dukolololnod ,. ~Ina · bY op>Wai hlngt\'(1 journ~l; .. ' ~ Hill Show · · it\a enslyilng the •' '!'elk s. . (I) MOVIE': 'The •Nfght a [)) .,e ,e General He~Jiing 'I·' JONES,BOY6WATEII SE)I. VICE . Cil) , 814-387 17471 Or' 81.4-3'07,01191 ' ' . ' 'I I e a. 86 • a 1979 Harley Davldaon ciaolie, low mileage, many SEWING Machine repolra, oxtr••• •15.ooo.oo. 304- ..rvice . Authorized Singer 8715-12119. Salea Service Sharpen Sci11ora . Fabric ShOp.' '83 Honde XLBO, tll7&.oo: P~moroy. 814-911~-.~2~4. . 304-8715-3031 ' . 1 bedroom Apt. 8196. mo. including utllltiea. Equal Houllng Opportunity. Con· tact VIllage Manor Apta. 814-9B2-7787. - !7 AI..,O A WAV OF MA.t< !t-.1 6 Mc.I<EE 1PoJDUoSHt tEI5o ~::::========:;=~~~===::::~~ ---------..:.. PLASTERING : N- and' : Chevy thort bed tNck, topper, good condition. *815. 814-742-24114. Dragonwynd Cattery· Kennala. AKC Chow pup· plea, CFA Himalayan, Perlion and Slemooe klttana. Call 814-448-3844 after 8. w o u c o~ ·r lmprov~menta c ........ .. ... .., " .. .,• .;. 3 Brown Swiu cowl for ulo. Call after 4:00PM: 1-814·1143-2708. Briarpatch Konnala Profea· Ilona! All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cllltlea. Engliah Cocker Bpa· nlel pupplea. Call 814-388· 9790. H&R 1 " Reg. Quarter horM mare. Call 814-2411-158111 Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-387-7220. rn ~ &e S&NPIIJG VOU IF I P!PN 'T T H I N ~ WE REAL· LV NE!PEP VOU Our T H!R&- . ~1'1 VII !", 66 HILLCREST KENNE'LS Boarding all breeda. Heated Indoor-outdoor facllltloa . AKC Doberman pupploa: Stud Service. Call 1114· 4487795. &oe;;.$AVt; l~V! Tp GO, ~ N t "A' 90 ~ W •r &e A8L! 1 1179 Ford 1 ton tNck with dump. lou than 30,000 miiH, •8200. Cal 982· 2201 . Peta for Sale CA.PTA.I N E(\SY THJ TONISHT. Reg. Quarter horM gelding, 3 yr. old, llred by 'Super Chlx. 4 yr. old Reg. Quarter horu bay mare. Reg. · Paint gelding, 2 yr. old. Rag. black filly, 2 yr. old. Call 448· 3252. 66 Auto Pertl Accea10rle1 duty. WORLD BOOK ENCYC · LOPEDIA SALE. Rag. $498. Sale f374 . Save *1215. Tarma f10 . 00 down ; f22 .00 a month. 304-8711· 3775. Now open for bualn111, Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New ~oven . Complete maaonry aupplloa, 4", 8 " , 12" block. Delivery oervlca. Phone doy 304-882-2222, evening 882-3239. 11 I Sf'ENT I'IVIi YEARS RIVI>R " • l!lUT l DIDN 'T ON MV BROTHER - NO, Billy 1M' a Tirol end Battery lalea. Now end uaed ttrea, alto. ttre repalro. t 103 Jot· lorton Avo. Point l'lnunt. 304-11711·14011. Now open 24 hra. a dey, mechanic on Firewood, pick -up load, 63 Uveatock *30.00 delivered. 304 -875- '- - - - - -- - 6983. ,. Building motariala block, brick, aowor plpea, wlndowa , llntola, etc. Claude Wlntora. Rio Grande, 0. Call814-245-5121 . Boat• end M 'o tora for Sala •. 8. & R. WOOD SHOP. Patio 62 W en ted to B UY furniture, plc~lc tabloa and noveltlea. Call 304-8711· 64011. Wonted tobacco poundage to leau. John Routh. Galli· Seuoned wood *26 .00 polio Forry 304-8711-11111111. truck load 304-896-3805. Building Suppliea - - - - - - -- - - 711 The Ohio Correct Craft • Ski lu· prome, femHy !lid ·bO,Itt. New l ulld, Perllarlburg, WV 304·422·S433 or 304422· 2317. ' f983 Olda Cutlaaa Supreme 2 dr. coupe, auto, PS, PW, conaolo AM· FM !ltereO, 2 tone paint. Rally wheola, only 18,000 mi. Priced to oell. Cell448-7322. Attic apt. fumiahed $176. Utllltloa paid. Sh•r• bath, men only, 919 2nd. Ave. Golllpolia. Call 448-4418 after 7 ,PM. Rlveralda ~~~- Mld~eport. Speclal ratta for Senior Cltlzona. *130. Equal Houa.. lng Opportunltloa. 814· 992•7721 . Mlac. Merchendlae 3 new Mobile home axlea. complete tlraa. whealt end aprlnga, *300. Call 814· 21111·8244. a. 4 badrooma 14x86 plua 12x20 room, fireplace, cen tral air, atoroge bldg., porch & awning, excellent condi- 64 Uaed portable dryer Saara Kenmore, A -1 condition. Hordly been uaod. Call 448· 2B39 or 448-0517. 30 ln. electric rengt , f85; gao clothoa dryer, •a&: electric ctothoa dryer. *1 00: cheat type freezer, f85 : Maytag wringer waeher, *96; Kenmore washer tlryor oat, *176. coli 814742 -23112. Sorvlcea. Cell 448 -9340. 14x70 new diaplay model 'muat ull' 3 bdr .. 2 batha, cathedral ceiling 'unbellevable price'. French City Brok· erage Servicea. Call 446· 9340. Mard-12, 1 - Ohio a Need loniothlng: • hau,ed away or aomethlng moved? Wo'll ' do ·it. Call 448•31119 between, I a~d 1 . • · Furnlahed reriiTn- -syracuu. 5:30 p.m. 9.92· 7889. a . li:' {IOOD UBED APPUANCES In Mlddlepor't, 2 room off. Wathara. dl"(trt. refrigera· apt. Call1 · 304-882·211118. tort, rangot. Skagga Ap· . .pliancoo, Upper River Ad . bolide' Stone Croat Mota!. 114-448-73~8 . • ·llenn'v .. .; • ~ I 1- ,, , I , , ' '{ , ·, · TRISTATE '.,~ ' VPi:!OLS!IIIY SHOP ·. 1183 " " I!I!IL ' ~,. . it4·44t-7s3a Ol-e1~.-....: 1'833. 1 Uled Wethtrt • D~ra. iev,.;al to choilae-fliom. One Harvftl Gold Metched pair. Call 814·2118· 1207. .: . ... .t• 'I a. Riao of R. Perrin • (iJ Nightline • NCAA Basketball: Morehead State at Eastern Kentucky 11 :45 ClJ SCTV • B The comocal chronicles of myth1cal Me· lonvllle television channel SCTV continue in all·new editions of the Emmy Award·winnmg sat1ncal ser· tes. Starring Joe Flaherty . Eugene Levy, Andrea Mar· tin, Martin Short . ffi USFL Football: New Jersey at Jackaonvlllo 12:00 ClJ Burns S. Allen Cll Night Tracks [)) Nlghtline (lQi MOVIE : 'And Millions Will Die' • (lJ Eye on Hollywood 12 :30 (J) CD Friday Night Videos [l) MOVIE: 'The Happy Hooker' ClJ Jack Benny Show ()) Eye on Hollywood (jJ Music Maga:l ine 1 :00 (f) Great Standups Mel Brook s, Bill Cosby and Wilt Rogers are featured in a glimpse of the evolution of th• s comedy form . (]) 1 Married Joan CJ) Entertainment Tonight liJ News 1:30 <T~ Love That Sob '"' [)) Star Soorch (IG MOVIE: 'Lot' a Scare Jenlco tq Death' G ® CNN Heodllhe News • Thlcke of the Night 2 :00 D (])News (J) Hank W.illlams :Show He Never Gave Cil Bachelor Father (!) News/Sign Off 2:16 (I) MOVIE: 'Tho Man Who Would Be KinO' ® CNN Headline News 2:30 "' u.; Ute of Riley 2:45 (!) SporttCenter 3:00 Cil 700 Club Cll Coli. B.oakttball Report 3:30 ffi ESPN'a lnald. Football 4 :00 , CD MOVIE: 'Without a Trace' ffi ESPN'a SportaWHk 4:30 (I) MOVIE: 'In Love And War' · ClJ Ro11 Bagley ffi Top Rank Boxing from '"Alii HtllfCitv;- NJ Tlljr Rliiik Bo~eing presents a 10·roun d Jr. Middleweight bout faa· turing Sean Mannion va. Roosevelt Green. [jj) Fell a a crz \ [)) a [)) 'ftfl\iNl m'it ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAM& \9 ~~ ~ byHenriAmoldandBoblee ~ Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles, one laneilo each square. to form four ordinary wonts. . 8:30 llocik . · · VVobltor . Me' . . ·. l ® All In tho Family ·.... . · '. .. ,• · · · 2 Soviet ri ver 3 Sulk 4 Devilkin 5 Couch style 6 Maine city 7 Give a second efforl 8 Hibernia 9 Math ratio --- (IX .tr AU BEY ~ Ll I. I. Answer: 3{3/84 ~eslerday·s · ' ..,_+-+--! 3· DAILY CRYPTOQ UOT E ~ H<re's ho" 1, work i1 : t A X Y D L B A A X R I WHATAFAT CAT 15, ' N<>W l frTngi lhO Clrtlli<ni flors lo Y) · form the su~se answer, as sug· ~- gallld by tho lboYo cs"oon. Ar I I xI I n I I I x J Is L O NG F EL LOW One letter simply stands for another In thts ~ a m p l e A Is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc Single letters, apostrophes. the ~ f r't(th an d ~-rormallo n of the 10\.·ords are: all hinls. Each day tht> code IN ters arc di fft' renl CRYPTOQ UOTES S WA KEA I Jumbles: CROW~ . BERET e'ASILY ZENITH Answer: What the mad chef was-STIR CRAZY ' GCG Q AE: KJ YW QE YD (Answers tomorrow) . ()) SportaCentor · '' [)) World 'Champlonahlp by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 10 Young 1 Damp merino 14 Bard's 6 French seaporl adverb II Redolence 11 Aversion 12 Condor's nest 18 Droop 13 Fairy tale 19 Fuss finale 20 Author 15 Pub potable Yutang 16 Go away ! Z2 Encourage 11 Protagonist 23 Flying Yesterday's Aoswer 18 Waldort. e.g. rnarrunal 33 Manly 31 Collar 21 Moroccan 24 Verb 3lltalian style city form river 38 Repudiate 25 Coal 35 British gun 39 "Casablanca " 26 Mine entrance 29 Qui ck reply 36 Kent's p1amsl 21 "Vamp" star 30 Sire; dam newsroom 40 Golf 28 Real loser 31222T~h~ri~ce~ l La~t.,:.•...,.~;:~...,.-~te:,:n~n~.,.,-, 30 Ra bbit " of note 31 State tFr.l 33 Subjugate 36 Guided 39 Regretfully 41 Tree or shrub 42 Curtain .fabric 43 Denoted 44 ltsy-bitsy DOWN I I~~~j t'I~1Dtr I Howdroll ! I ..BAYBE Ic,., ,_[) _ __ _ ~~"ltiiOt~IE: · 'T~;..,..._t~ --+;. '(ir\\"o~'t:ivou'ieTiilllri9~ ~- J!;QO~W-.'L~o;Newa ._. ,._. _ (jJ (ff) Great Chefs/San Francisco 6:30 0 (I) <Il NBC News (]) Bedrooms Thts HBO Co· medy Playhouse spec1al fea· tures four s1or1es aboul love. sex and mamage [)) ID <l2l News 0 ([) Concern (]) Dr. Who Movie ® CSSNows CID Sneak Previews Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jef· frey Lyons take a look at what's happen1ng at the mov•es 7 :00 D (I) Dance Fever (J) MOVIE: ' Scavenger Hunt' (]) Alias Smith and Jones ffi NCAA Basketball: Sun Belt Conference Tourna· ment from Birmingham. AL · Semifinals (Thts game is subject 10 blackout) HH Hew CD Star Search CI1 This is Your Life (fi) All Creatures Great and Small G ® SolidGold • How the West Was Won 7:30 ~ [l) Inside Look SATURDAY , · EVENING HBO Coming Attrac· tions ([) Atlanta Super Cross ® At The Movies 8:00 0 (I) <Il Dill' rent Strokes [l) MOVIE: 'Tough En· ough' (]) MOVIE: ' Young at Heart' [)) 1D <l2i T.J. Hooker. 0 ()) ® Ringling ·eros ./ Barnum & Bailey Circu s Special Barbara Mandrell hosts thts look a! the 1 14!h ed1110n of Rmghng Brothers and Barnum & Ba•ley C.rcus (60 m m .) (I) Best of Live from the Grand Ole Opry @ Woody Guthrie: Hard Travelin' fl) NCAA Basketball· Tulane at Southern Mississippi 8:30 0 [l) <Il Silver Spoons Ricky becomes su sp1C1ous of the pucher on h1 s baseball team when he 1h1nks she has a crush on h1m (J) NBA Basketball : Atlanta at Chicago 9:00 0 CIJ <Il We Got It Made [l) MOVIE: ' 10 to Midnight' (]) USFL Football: Pins· burgh at Michigan WrestUng CD God Has the Answer GP AT Q r: D YK R DGPK H . Y D - E SI G ! G JW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THEilE 'S NO ACCOUNTING FOR TASTES,-· AS-THE WOMAN SAI D WHEN SOMEBODY TOLD HER HER SON WAS WANTED BY THE POLICE.- F.P. ADAMS I �Ohio Hollings~ Askew By WILLIAM M. WELCH A.OOated Pl'eiB Writer Four of the five Democrats left In the shrinking presidential field converge on the South today, · Including a humbled Walter Mondale who is shunning his front. runner "burden" and promising a new, tougher style. Mondale, New Hampshire winner Gary Hart, Ohio Sen. John Glenn and the Rev. Jesse Jackson all planned appearances In Atlanta tonight, where state Democrats are holding their annual JeffersonJackson Day fund-raising dinner In advance of their March 13 "Super Tuesday" prtmary. leave Democrati OnlyGeorgeMcGovernoftheftve remaining major candidates was avoiding the South. The fonner South Dakota senator and 1972 standard bearer remains In Massachusetts, where he says that state's prtmary on ~he same day will "make or break" his presidential dreams. Similar dreams vanished In the faceofpolltlcalreaUtyThursdayfor two Democratic hopefuls. South CaroUna Sen. Ernest HoUings bowed out after gaining just 4 percent of the vote 1n New Hampshire; he was followed hours later by last-place finisher fonner Florida Gov. ReubIn Askew. A day earlier CaUfomla Sen. Alan Cran- r~==~=~:t::=~=;\ ston quit. Mondalevowedtogoontheattack agalnstHaltafterweeksofvlrtually ' I(PI<lrlng his Democratic opponents'. Mondale conceded tluit a leader's arrogance may have hurt him In New Hampshire, where Hart, the Colorado sena~'lr, bested him by 10· percentage polhts. Being the front· I rulUier became "my burden," he \ said. un,rlf!I IB~b's' . "Forget aU this front-runner talk," Mondale said he told his staff. · PALACE "It's.aU over. Stop acting like we're front-runners." Stuck valve shuts down Ohio nuclear reactor-D-1 notebook--C-1 James J, Kilpatrick: mothel"'l can be deadbeats, CLEVELAND (AP) - The • rj~ii~~ijiiiiiiji~i!i~iiiiiiiiiiiii ~$1jiiiiiiiiiii~ijj game, "The Number," was 068. ln the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the win· nlng number was 3509. The lottery reported· earnlngs of $943,476 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnlngs came on sales of $1,227,!114, whUe holders of winning ticketS were entitled to share $283,Qil. I ln the partmutuel "Pick4" game, sales totaled $170,5311.50. Holders of winning tickets were entitled to share 45 percent, or $77,017. A winning $1 straight , ticket earned ABANDONING THE RACE - Sen. Emest F. HoUinp of South Carolina gestures during a Capitol Hill news conference 'Thursday to announce his withdrawal from the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Hollings said, "It's plain that my candidacy didn't get through to enough people." (AP Lase.,hoto) . $6,816. A winning $1 boxed ticket earned $28!1. The Number: Zero-six-eight. Pick 4: 'I'hree-flve-zero-nlne. . POMEROY , FLOWER SHOP MTolt .. ......... f'f' ........ ..., , 1....... I'll. tH·M " ttZ.S1U ~.I/ Sen. Glenn predicts victory in Georgia, Alabama primaries ) MEN and . woMEN' . · . , ,r Tu <o(•f'lll ~ ht·Jullfully .,k..,,,w no.·d hooeul JHJOjll.tnl~·m . ju\1 ullur \ I ' ll R . B". l iR· CLO,TH~IERS ' MIDDLEPORT ATI.ANTA (AP)- Democratic presidential contender John Glenn .says he wW win the Georgia and Alabama prtmarles March 13 because "my general phtlosophy is one that the South is most In tune with." "It's a very Important day for me," Glenn told a news conference Friday, adding that he also expects tomakeastrongshowlnglnFiorlda. "! don't expect to go on losing forever." Glenn finished third In the nation's first Democratic presidential prtm· ary In New Hampshire, behind surprise front·rulUier Gary Hart . and fonner VIce President Walter Weather forecast Clearing tonight. Low 15-20. Light and variable winds. Saturday, mostly sunny. High near40. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Saturday. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: Fair Sunday. Chance of rain orsnQWMondayandTuesday. High!! In the upper 30s and 40s. I.Aiws 15-25 Sunday and 25-{111 Monday and hunting, I presume! Tuesday. NEW ARRIVALS!! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED NEW SPRING JEWELRY CHAINS, BEADS & BRACELETS MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MIDDLEPORT, OH. 83 MILL ST. With Us Tocfay. r------------------------------, Name )WANTED ( )ANNOUNCEMENT ( )fOR SALE ( )FOR RENT ( Print one word in each space below. Each initial or group of figures counts as a word. Count name and ad· dress or phone number if used. SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE MONTH I I I I I OF MARCH 3 DAY·S 3 PAPERS 3 DOLLARS CASH ONLY! Mail or Bring In person. !. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . 3, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (15 WORDS) ' ' tl·L------------------------. 15. . . . --••·-·:·· w OHer Expires March 31 ~·-· 19·8 4. ·::-. - ' . . ' . --·· ... -c.: ·-----~-~ .· ; -~ ·- ,_I ,· ;:· "• Classified Ads Get Results . '' ·, ' READING FOR FUN ~Second graders, Brkilet Jacks, Kathy Michael, and Malt Stewart, left to right, tlndlng reading a tun thing to do as weD a way of leamlng new tlllngs. Comfortable on the Door of the Middleport Elementary School Ubrary the8e youngsters join their teacher, TwDa Chtlds, for some time with books. Uke most schools around Meigs County readlngwDI be emphasized this week as apart of ihe seventh annual Ohio IUghi to Read Week. Hundreds of JU&hllo Read balloons wDI released Monday morning to creale public awareness, read·a-tholl!i wDI get underway, and contests and book fairs wW be held around the county. his potential, when many·of his accomplishments approach the miraculous, there stU! should be those who do not learn to read." It was at that time that research studies revealed that . .. •• • : :cont~rma.tlon ·~elll1nP bef~'!..~'!.-~ ~"~~.~~.:-"~ . ·Committee. · · . " · · · • Meese deliled any djscreplulcles, but Metzen~um , :vowed tocontlnueonMondilytoprobefor 11\fonnatlbli · ·about loans made to the presldentW -cowisl!ior ·bY ' ·· caiUng some of the IIOOPle to testify who were t..volVed In lending the money. · · · · Senate Majortty Leader Howard H. Baker, ·howeVer, Is predicting ·that Meese · wouJa win · -'contlrmatlon. ' . -. - --: - : "Meese has made a diaclollure o( all flna!l,clal . · · . · ~ts and. c~ces and I find notlilng .. .I I___ . · '~ I . _, . Jail overcrowding leads to early release for some Gallia priso.n ers . By LARRY EWING WASHlNGTON (AP) -Sen. HowardMetzenbaum says he l.sn 't finished questioning whether Edwin .Meese m, the nominee for attorney gener.!ll, received · :special prtvUeges from bankers and the Army · ·becatise he was a top Reagan aide. The Ohio 'Delnocrat there "contradlci!Ons In Meese's . Frt,~A'Ii (CASH ·ONLY) ~- WOOING GEORGIANS - Democratic presidential candidate John Glenn Ia sl10wn as he speaks to a stalewlde radio network broadcut while In Colwnbus, Ga. Salunlay hoping to ecUpse his ihlrd place showiJig In New Hampehlre with a trlwnph In the South ttw; month. Glenn Is wooing Georgia voters throughout the weekend. 1bnes&ntlnel Staff Senators." 5 · - - - - - - - - -/6. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 8. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 10. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 11, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...._ 12. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 13._-:.,.__ _ _ _ _ _ __ 14._,........,.._ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~xt summer's orconseiVatlonservtce. oemocratlc National Convention In For the first time, the United San Francisco. · Stateslsnotcompetlnglneducatlon Earllet Friday, while ~ampalgn· and research, Glenn said. lng In Columbus, Ga., at the "!find that tragic, " he said. "It's Alabamaborder,GlenntoldColum- flat wrong." busCollegestudenlshlsadnlllllstra· Glenn said he polled the Nobel tlon wookl support baSic scientific laureates on the subject of federal research and higher education. aid, and 91 percent of them said they He proposed offering young wouldn't have been able to do basic people educational benefits In research without government exchange forccmmunlty, mllltary grants. the delegates to same Place a Classified Ad 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE THE BlANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. I By CHARLENE HOEFUCH 'l1na-8entlnel s&.ff POMEROY - Meigs Coun· ty's s!xth grade students now are reec!lng better than those on the grade level were seven years ago when the 'Right to Read' program was launched In Ohlo, according to John Cos· tanzo, elementary supervisor for the Meigs County Board of . Education. And whtle Costanzo .stresses that the program and the varted actlvltJes and techniques It brought Into the classroom cannot be credited with all the progress shown In the standar· lzed test score Increases last fall, It did challenge schools to target reading .. to assess the rhyme and reason of "Why Johnnie Can't Head." The seventh annual Ohio Right to Read Week, March 5-9, wW begin with the release of several hundred colored bal· loons at the Middleport Elemen· tary School Monday mornlng to make the community aware of the schools' efforts to Improve the reading skills of students. Nearly every school In the county wUI obseiVe the week with special activities to em· phastze the Importance of read· lng as an acadernlc and recrea· tiona! endeavor. Many are having reading Incentive con· tests, workshops, book fairs, special speakers and programs. A Need Targeted The need for reading empha· sis was targeted during the rnld-seventles when the U. S. Commissioner of Education issued the statement .. "Any child who taUs to acquirE: the abUlty to read has been denied a right as fundamental as !hertght to U1c, liberty and the pursuit of happiness ..... the right to read. It Is Inexcusable that In this day when man has achieved such giant steps In the development of Dr. Livingstone salaries through them to find a jungle full of great deals. 14K GOLD JEWELRY Mondale. ThethreewerelnAUanta Friday for the state party's fund· raising Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. Georgia, Alabama and Florida primaries are among 11 presldentlal primaries and caucuses scheduled on "Super Tuesday" March 13, which Glenn said was not the "do or die" day for him. Nevertheless, he closed his cam· palgnoftlceslnMichlganandTexas to concentrate his resources on the "Super Tuesday''·states. "The South really has the opportunlty to set the course · for the Democratic Party," he said, noting the region wlll produce26percentof 'Right to Read Week' focuses schOOl attention on 'Why Johnnie Should.••' Well then ... Peer at the Classsifieds. ALSO WE HAVE A Multimedia Inc. Newep•per I WEARING ·APPAREL FOR REMEMBER WJTH FLOWE -Page A-3-- 9 Sections, 74 Pages 36 Cent• Middleport Pomeroy Gallipoli-Point Pleasant Sunday, March 4, 1984 ·"""'........ 1984 Ohio weather: sunny early Sunday tntintl tmts Voi. 19No.4 IN SPRING Along the River ....... .. .. 8-1-8 ClaMilleds .... ..... ..... .... D-2-7 Deaths .... ... .... ... ........... A·5 EdJtorlal!l ............. ........ A-2 Fann .......... .... ... .... ,.... . C-5 Sports .. ....... .. .... .. ....... C-1-4 Bob Hoeflich discusses the 'Sign Up America project-Page B-6 Winning Ohio lottery number winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's daily Inside: too-Page A-2 one out of every four students nationwide had significant read· ing deficiencies, that there were mcire than three million llllter.ates In the adult population, that about half of the unemployed youth, ages 16-21, were functionally Ullterate. Since then there have been significant improvements . (Continued on page A3) GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Jail does not have a revolving door; but - with the overcrowded conditions that have existed over the past two weekends - It rnlght as well have. ln;ecent weeks, law enforcement otfldals have been forced to release prisoners before the end of their sentences In order to accommodate newly arriving Inmates. The officials have a simple explanation for the current problem at the jaU: there are too many prisoners and not enough space. "We're letting people loose who shouldn't be on the streets," says Common Pleas Judge Richard C. Roderick, "but I've got no place to put them .. .in order for one to go In, one has to go out ." Roderick adds that the situation could go on "lndeflntely." Sheriff James M. Montgomerywho says It wUI cost approximately $175,00l to operate the jaU ttw; year - points to the enactment and enforcement of the state's new OWl taw as the major cause for his jail's current overcrowded condition. While the facility is physically capable of handling up to 20 prisoners. the enforcement of state regulations currently sets the upward limit for housing at 13. And , the sheriff explains, thai figure is the upward limit. With the proper mix of prisoners that number could be reduced to as low as six. State regulations require that Inmates be separated·by classiflca· tlon. As a result, misdemeanor offenders may not be placed in the same cell as felony offenders, those awaiting trial cannot be housed with those who have b€en tried and HOUSING PROBLEM- GaiUa Jailer Charles Baker studies the schedule for Inmates hcM8!d In the county facWty. Over the past two weekends, ilvererowdlng at the jail has forced law enforcement ofllclals to release pmoners before the end of their scheduled sentences. special conditions apply to the incarceration of women and juveniles. "We can 't afford to have the jaU closed," says IWderlck. "We're walking a line between meeting the state's jaU regulations and our need to incarcerate prisoners." "In terms of rules, regulations and the jail itself, we're in good shape," Montgomery says. "Size is the problem." "In sentencing," says Gallipolis Municipal Judge James A. Benne11. (Continued on page A3i AG nominee Edwin Meese. ' . Senate Judit:ioty Committee panel · member Edwald Kennedy, left, questions Aflorney Gftneral desig,.. Edwin Meese during his confirmofion I!IICirings befote lite "OJOUff an Clfplto/ ·Hill. Kennedy was questioning Meese on odminislralion appoin-nfs to federal judgeships. In tbere that~t or lrnn!<>ral or questlonab!e 8nd I dOn't"think It wW.have a serioits Impact on his . cOnnnnabUlty," Baker, RTenn., told.reporters. ,. l, Metzenbaum , is Investigating some CautornJiuiS helped M"eese tmaiidally ana, In return, wor. appointment to government posts. Meese has denied such a role. The longtime adviser to President Reagan endured two days of Intense questioning from several Democrats on the commi11ee into his perscnal finances, views on civil rights and political Independence from te president. He ended his testimony Friday night, but could be recaUed . The exchanges over apparent contradictions ar:oSe when Meese was confronted with his handwritten notes which appeared to show he knew more about a deal to sell his California home than he adrnltted under oath the day before. Under questioning from the senator, Meese Insisted: "There's no discrepancy whatsoever." Testifying under oath Thursday about the sale of his · La Mesa, Calif., home In 1982 to lrv Howard, Meese had said, "! do not know the amount of the Howard loan slilce he took that out totally separate trom any . knowledge on my part." · ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 2, 1984 circle dailey stanley stivers sturgeon