http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/ee2e44a206d59786a8c1368f1cd5eaa0.pdf 9108ddf6c5f21fddc0dc20c7cd5d2069 PDF Text Text ( Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 4, 1984 --r ---Local Briefs:-----. Felonious assault case set for hearing I Chamber nears membership goal GAlliPOLIS - The Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce is but four members away from Its projected membership goal of 200, reports Thelma Elliott, chamber executive secretary. Chamber representatives have been canvassing area businesses since Feb. 13. To date, the chamber has had 169 businesses renew membership and 'rl new members join for a total of 196. Chamber President James R. Williams said he is confident the chamber will reach the 200 mark In membership. Although the drtve ended last week, the chamber will oontlnue contacting prospective members. Chalnnan of the membership drive was Paul Knotts, and team captains were Bill Gray, Lonnie Leonard and Harold Rowan. Gray's team got the most members durtng the drive. Parent-teacher conference set GALLIPOLIS - Parents of children attending Gallla Academy High School will have an opportunity to speak with teachers about their child's progress this week. Conferences between parents and teachers will be held from 5: 30-S:ll p.m. Thursday and from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday. Parents should call 446-3250 to set up appointments with teachers. Grade cards should be picked up In the principal's office prior to the conference. Farm-City Day planning underway GAlliPOLIS - Plans are now underway for the second Fann-City Day, tentatively set for Sept. 8 at Raccoon Creek County Park. Activities are slated to begin that day at 1 p.m. and will Include fann tours, horseshoe pitching, food and live entertainment with square C:anclng from 6-8 p.m. Fann equipment displays are also planned. Passport application urged GAlliPOLIS - All persons planning to travel overseas this summer are urged by Gallia County Clerk of Courts Louise Burger to apply for passports as early as possible. Issuing agencies normally have a two-to-three month backlog during the spring and summer months. It is possible to get an emergency passport durtng peak season, but It costs more, Mrs. Burger advised. Applications are available at the clerk's office on the second floor or the courthouse annex. Required documentation Include a birth certificate or a previous passport and two pbotos that meet passport requirements. Passports for adults,18 or older, are valld for lOyears and cost $42. Children, under 18, can obtain a passport for$Z7 and arevalldforflve years. Gallia native in running GAlliPOLIS - Clyde Jarvis, Rt. 1, Albany, son of Maxie and Lyndall Morrts Jarvts, 40 Berger Ave., is a candidate for Athens County commissioner. A 1957 graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Jarvts attended Ohio University and Duke University and has been employed for the last 23 years as a teacher, coach and principal at Poston, The Plains and Chauncey elemetartes In Athens County. He is also a licensed real estate broker and salesman. Married to the former Wilma Elliott, they are parents of a daughter, Kelley,l8, a senior at Alexander High School. GAlliPOLIS - A prellmlnary grand jury for receiving stolen hearlnghasbeensetforMarch151n property. Gallipolis Municipal Court for Cusacklschargedbycltypollcein Richard Porter, Rt 2, Gallipolis, the theft of a personal computer charged with felonious assault from Radio Shack In the Silver The citation arose from a Feb. 26 Bridge Plaza Feb. 14. Incident at a local tavern. Judge James A. ~nnett set a A charge or carrying a concealed prel.lmlnary hearing for March 6 for weapon filed against Rochelle L. a Point Pleasant man charged with Gothard, Rt 1, Gallipolis, was grand theft. dismlssedbythearrestlngofflcerat Rex A. Sayre was cited by pretrial. Prosecution dlsmlssed a Gallipolis pollee In connection with DWl charge against Ted W. Stoney, the theft or a car on Jan. 7. Bennett 56, Kanauga, and aspeedlngcltatlon placed Sayre on $4,000 bond. against Dayton C. Raynes, 54, HarryJ. Erlewlne,1916Chatham M~son, W.Vas Ave., charged with discharging a ames R. teele, 24, Thurman, flreann in the city llmlts and pleaded not guilty to speeding and domestic violence, pleaded not was set toappearfortrial March 16. guilty and was puton$2,000bond.He In other traffic cases, Donna G. was scheduled for a March 12 Pasquale, 22,103CedarSt, forfeited pretrtal. $40 bond for Improper passing, and Donald Thacker, Rt.l, Cheshire, Lynn E. Slater, 18, Pomeroy, also pleaded not guilty to domestic forfeited $40 bond for defective violence, wasputon$1,000recognlzexhaust ancebondandwassetforaMarch12 Forfeitlngbondforspeedlngwere pretrial. Marilyn K. Fultz, 53, Middleport, Charged with speeding Bethany $38; Elbert H. Kennedy, 45, Wll- D. Layne, 23, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, mlngion, N.C., $38; James M. pleadedlnnocentandwascontlnued Steele, 25, Belle, W.Va., $38; Terry L. Taylor, 30, Charleston, W.Va., $39; George E . Halley, ll, Lynchburg,Va.,$40; ThomasF. Long,28, Rt 1, Middleport, $40. Kathy L. Spencer, 34,New Haven, W.Va., $40; Fred H. Delawder, 48, Ironton, $41; Linda L. Frye, 31, Kanauga, $41; Danlta G. Marchese, ll,. Reynoldsburg, $oll.; Tracy A. Tredway, 25, HendersonvUle, Tenn.,$41. Judy K. Hartenbach, ll, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $39; Michael Penn, 23, Spencer. Va., $39; Carl R. Thompson, 55, Abingdon, Va., $40; Gerald P. Langhorne, 45, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, $41; Orlena Underwood, 51, Rt 3, Bidwell, $43. Man bound over In municipal court Friday, Charles Cusack, 185 Brentwood Drive, was bound over to the Gallta County forfeited $40 bond for improper lane usa e· Michael P. Halley, 31,2106 s:m. Cha~~Ave.,forfeited$40bondfor fictitious registration; Debra I... Couch, 24, Pomeroy, forfeited $40 bond for assured clear distance; Donald M. Barcus. 49, Rt 4, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 bond for failure to stop for a stop sign; Floyd Kingery. Rt.l, Bidwell, forfelted$25 bond for !allure to pay parking violation· and forfeltlng$albond for failure U, pay a parking violation were Sandra Darnbrough, Rt 4, Gallipolis. and Charlotte F. Seamon. Rt. 2, Gallipolis. Bond forfeits Forfeiting bond for speeding were WUIIe P. Jackson, 40, Youllg!ltown, $38; Holly A. Jenkins, 19, 417 Firat Ave., $38; Ronald D. Martin, 42, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $39; Molly J. Pruett, a!, Clarksville, Ala., $39; Keith A. Dresser, 'J'/, Sandusky, $42; EllzabethA.Grant,26, Rt . l,Bidwell,$42. Harley J . Hubble, 26, 398 Circle Drive $42· Brooks W Burchett 21 Ban~n. 'Ky., $44; . Thomas' R: Rainey 25 Gallipolis $48 • · · · Will f~t attempts a ·• I I I l1 I I ,I o]l:f,j . . Iii " I.li\111 I ],, 1,I II .• (f){I . I ')I I - • enttne Hart claimed ''another political mtracle" Sunday night; as complete returns. from ~atne· s 414 ·caucuses sbowed hlm with almost 51 percent to Mondale' s 44 percent. . Sen. John Glenn, former Sen. George McGovern and the Rev. Jesse Jackson .had scattered sup- port, but !hey·!)ad left the state and the spotlight - to Mondale and Hart. Hart, the Colorado senalnr, declal'l!d he may "have brought a pollitcal juggernaut to Its knees" In the -race for the Democratic presidential nomination. "I love New England," Hart told a Massachusetts Democratic Party dinner .as the vole$ were being ' IXIWited In neighboring Maine. He quickly, his schedule In hqles · be muld make his polltical momielltwn migrate from New Englalid to the South, where a Mondale and hiS men went to bed without conceding ~eat in Maine, a state where he' out-spent and out-organlzied Hart and claimed supPort trOni.·most or the' major ftgi!I'E!S In the Democ!'atlc Party establl$hment. . T)lefonnervlcepi'esldentsaldthe results actually den)Onstrated he had stopped the ~twn Hart galnedwlthhlsNewHampshlrewln last Tuesday, and said he would recapture the lead bl the South on March 13. "I'm fighting back," said Mondale, a week ago the prohibitive front-runner for the nomination. Even·so, Mondale's aides say they A'l"n:ND8 DIN)IiER- Sen. Gary Hut, DO!Io~ left, readllulla· · expect Hart to win the next two contests. a non-binding primary ~ t11at he Ia leading fonner Vloe-l'rellldeat Willer Mondele In Tuesday In Vennont and caUcuses the Mu.e caucu1 while the two where aUendlag the Meracl=iii!UI . • In WYl)l!llna. on ~~ with only Democnllc 8tllte ~ dlnller Ill ·Bolio!! Suada.J· J!llll&- ·Tile ·~ www..-..aexttoReft.JaCcwyA. . l~'" ''H). ,' . _! u_-..... 1 Secfion , 10 Page• 20 Cents A Multimedto Inc. NewlfKiper They said they will concentrate their efforts on the U prtmary and caucus contests on "Super Tuesday" on March 13, and Insist they can stop Hart that day In Georgia. Alabama and F1ortda. "Waiter Mondale will emerge from Super Tuesday as the clear delegate .leader and front -runner." Mondale's campaign manager, Robert Beckel, said Sunday night •There are more than 500 national convention delegates at stake March 13. Hart's aides say they have picked up supporters from candidates wbo already have dropped out or the race, and polltlcalsourcessaldfresh publlc opinion surveys sbow Hart gaining ground In the South as well as elsewhere. McGovern has said he will drop out or the race if he doesn't finish In the top two In Massachusetts. The Maine caucuses gave Hart · 48.9percentofthedelegatesselected for the Maine state convention, compared to 44.2 percent for Mondale, 13.4 percent for McGov· ern, 1 percerlt for Glenn, and 0.6 percent for McGovern. There were 5.6 percent uncommitted. The resillts, with 414 of the 414 caucuses reporting: Hart 8,549, 50 .7 percen. t Mondale,.7,364, 43.7 percent. Uncommitted, 002, 3.5 percent. GeorgeMcGovem,l78,1 percent. • ,Jeue Jackloo.l!Ji. . " :· WASHINGTON (AP) - Democrats oo the Republlcanmembersofthecqmrntttee,meanwhlle, CODgresslonal Joint Economic Conunlttee called said In their portion or the report that the economic today for double the $100 bUllon "down payment" on coursesetbythepresldent lsthebestwaytomalntaln ellmlnatlng federal budget deficits that President the nation's economic health. Reagan has requested. The Joint Econon)lc Commlttee does not draft The~ bWion, three-year package of higher taxes, legislation and serves only to study economic matters a reduced mllltacy buildup, some domestic s(iendlng and provide recommendations for action. In recent reductions and loosened Federal Reserve policy was . years, however. the panel has seiVed prlmarUy as a , unveiled as part of the full committee's annual . stage to play out partisan arguments over ijeagan economic report to Congress, administration policies. This was the latest addition to a growing file or The annual economic report released today ingredients and recipes appearing all aver Capitol Hill continued the argument Sen. Roger W. Jepsen of Iowa, the Republlcan as legislators become Increasingly edgy about the govemnient's red Ink, which Is projected to be about chall1nan. or the committee, led GOP members In ~ bllllon a year without action. stating, "The Republican members or this committee are t1rmly committed to controlllng federal deficits SAVE Johlll'Jlenn. :12. ........ ~ • ~ Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency of11clals . will distribute clleese bl both IXIWitles on Wednesday, March 7. Cheese will be distributed at 10 a.m. at the fonoWtng Gallla County klcattons: Guiding Hand School In Cheshire, junior fair grounds, andMount Carmel Baptist Church In Bidwell. 1n Meigs County cheese will be given out at the American Legion Hallin Racine. the Tuppers Plains Fire Station and the Meigs County FalrgrcjuiM1s. AppfO!dm8tely nine ton of cheese will be distributed per county. Two nve poUnd blocks of cheese will be given per family, regarotess of size. .'IlleGoldenBuckeyeCardandthe WICmaynolongerbeusedasproot or eligibility due to new· federal guldellnell. ON QUALITY DECORAMA ·DRAPES and BEDSPREADS ~nd patterns •Buy an'y.width; ·any length, .· any fullness •4-inch double he~dings and · bo.ttom hems •Hand set permanent pleats •Lined or unlined · GIVE VOUR HOME . A ~ NEW ' ._!_O_QK --.-- - . \ .1 . /. . . _ ... ---·- -- .· --;~ ~ --- - - . -~-----; -~-~-.! . I.JSTENS TO ANNOUNCEMENT - Fonner Vice-President WalterMoodale listells lo au~ saying that Sen. Gary Hart Ill Je•11'al Ill Sta&e ('«umMtee ~ !iuJidaJ D!pJt Ill Bo8loo Hart ' GefeaW~JDIII8Malile"~ Al"T t rpbalof. through legislated cuts In federal spending," not higher taxes. That parallels the president's view. Rep. Lee H. Hamilton of Indiana, the Democratic vice chalnnan or the panel, took the opposite view. saying the tax cbfmges Reagan has urged Congress to enact must be altered, alongwithother administration pollcles. Speclllcally, the Democrats outlined a plan to: -Limit Increases In military spending authority to an average of 4 percent a year through the end of the decade. 9 The president has asked Congress for Pentagon spending authority of s;m billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct 1- a 13 percent Increase after Inflation over current spending. Then, Increases of 9.2 percent In 1986 and 3.5 percent In 1987. Cheese disirihution set *Huodreds of colors HURRY ·IN AND SAVE! 0. ' SALE· ENDS MARCH ·31, 1984 J FREE. PARKING 0 ( -Overhaul or the personal and corporate Income tax codes. Reagan directed the Treasury Department to study an overhaul of the tax system. -Review so-called government "entitlement" programs, except !bose that directly benefit the poor. Partlculatly, health care cost containment and reform of Medicare financing would be studied. -Call for the Federal Reserve Board to loosen its grip on the money supply In order to lower Interest rates. Congressional bipartisan talks on Reagan' scall for a $100 bUIIon "down payment" on ellmlnatlng federal red Ink stalled last week amid Democratic complaints over Reagan· s refusal to consider a slowdown In Pentagon speendlng and Hepubllcan charges that Democrats are posturing on tax Increases. Federal deficit concerns Miller Households must be wtthlil the following guidelines to receive swplus cheese; one person houseoold, $527 monthly; two pefsoiiS, $'109 monthly; three persons, $891 monthly; four persons, $1,073 monthly; Dve persons, · $1,255 monthly; sill persons, $1,437 monthly; ·seven·. persoiiS, $1.619 monthly; eight · pe!'S01:181 $l,lm monthly; nine persons, $1,983 monthly; teD persons, $2,165 monthly. For each additional person lh a household add $182 to the ,monthly listing. · Documents that will be accepted are food · stamp cards, welfare · ldentificatlon Card, generald rell~ medical card, we!tare me«cal card, supplelpentalsecurttyJncon:ie award letter; foster grandparent By LEEK. wmtROW OVP Staff Writer Optimistic that President Reagan and Vice President George Bush will be re-elected, U.S. Rep. Clarence E. Miller, . R-Lancaster, lOth District, told Gallla County Republlcans Saturday night he is concerned with the problem of the federal deficit . Miller was guest speaker at the packed Lincoln Day Dinner In the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center where local and state candidates got an opportunity for public :,~atloncardqrunemplCJY!llent exposure In preparation for the May • 8 Primary Election. "We see good peoplewllllng to put G!\THER - ··~ Muler, their neck out on the line," he said deUve.red Uie lleyaote lldilress Saturday Dlghl at a Uncoln Day dinner In referring to the candidates. Stating he is proud to be a Republlcan, he · Oalllpolk MIDer, seelrtng his lOth tenn In the November General advised candidates to seek Sllpport Fledloa, ~ the budget deficit Is a ma.Jor concem In Congress. 1 from other RepublicanS. Miller is running unopposed for u.s. Repre1 In ·to'· avoid strlklng a sentative for a lOth term. m·)'eal' Old clilld, 'Irene Shaw, Pt. ~ !ltepartnleilt la$t week trans· .. "I feel strongly that they'll Pieuant, .l'llll Jier vehicle otf the poi'ted·Paril~i.SyraCI!etothe Pomeloy .poUce Investigated two clear distance ~barge. pollee said. Two · other vehicles received (Reagan and Bush) be re-elected," · ~· 8ocordllia _to the Meigs WQJIII!ft'A' .refci~~ to ~ . weeJcend ·licclden~. . II! an accident . he,_said. ~e asked the audience to -y -Coullty_Sherlff'a,l)epartnlent.. . ~~ ~..QtQ~ to flv~ ,_ :Modll'ate~..c .wet!: _I!!: moderate.~ on E. Mabl St. Pollee said a a car support the president as well ·as , years; .:\ , .. Clll'li!dtotwo~lesblanaccident 1 driven by.Th<lmas Amott, Racine, attending candidates. I ~Shawwa5u-,vellDg.W~tonSI:t .• . ., · onMulllefcyAve.,Saturdaywhena had stopped behind a carwhlch was . · "I am deeply concerned about the 12& &Nthern High Sc~. the Deputies on thelr.retum stopped . car di'lvl!n by James R. Wamsley, Clllldh walked. onto the hlgllway. · at CIIIJI!cothe C::0rrecijonal Institu- . ROute 4, Pomeroy, pulled frQm broken down. Driver of the car deficit," he added. "We have a Shaw to avoid hlttll)a the child ran tlonto~ KelthM~.toMelgs Lasley St,lnto a vehicle driven by waved Amott •on and he hlt a budget with a ll!gh deficit for 1984." car ctnven by Carol A. But his words shined light on U.S. h!r car otf the hl&hWBY and struck County JaB. Mlllitr bu apPlied for Bruce Hysell, Pomeroy, going west westbound Smith, Syracuse. There were no production. "We have more people and knOCked down a mailbox &hoCk _.prQbltlon and 'he was . · onMulben'y. Injuries, working today than ever before," he Jocati!a on the Loll Baiii!Y pruper;ty• returried to Melp County for the There were no Injuries and · said:· Claiming Americans are 'lbei'e was sJlillt dlnl8lll! to the- l!N1'1ni:' .;.. • ·. -~ Wiimsle)' was cnm·on 1u1 lissured ·j· Point Pleasant··w~man ·wrecks to avoid::· c~~ o~r near i.r ) • • See list on Page 6 Democrats support doubling deficit payment DRAPERY SALE CONTEMPORARY DESiGN FOR TODAY BY APPOINTMENT See Manlhall &tory oo Page 4 blgroundorprlfnarleslsupccmlng. POMEROY - Meigs County's five villages received a total of $6,982 as their portion of the February distribution of $10,316,500 In revenues collected from the state's seven cents per gallon gasoline tax. Each county, Including Meigs, received an across the board payment of $35,000 and amounts received by villages Include Middleport, $2,297; Pomeroy, $2,656; Racine, $696; Rutland, $582; Syracuse, $751. OHN .EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Property transfers... Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March. 5, 1984 . . . . PORTLAND, Maine !AP) Gary Hart is I on polltl~al roll. adding an upset victory In the Maine caucuses to one In the New Ham1JS111re prtmary, but Walter F. Mondale and his managers· Insist they can upend the upstart in the race·for the Democratic presideD· tlal nomlnatlo!l. Meigs villages receive funding Individualized and Pictorials NCAA toomey hound Hart pulls second upset CUSTOM-MADE GAlliPOLIS- Effective March 1, couples filing for a dissolution or marriage In Gallia County Common Pleas Court are urged to sign an affidavit showing their weekly wages and adjusted gross Income from their federal Income tax return so the court has proper financial documentation. This will be used to better expedite child support cases. In all divorces, a couple's earnings are recorded, but with dlssolutlons1 only the separation agreement and complaint ts Included. The lack of documentation makes it rough when It comes to child support. Last week, the court Issued amendments about the new procedure It will take to be submitted to the Ohio Supreme Court. If the affidavit is not filed, the attorneys will bepermlttedlOdays to have one submitted or obtain a written waiver from the court. A dissolution can be dismissed If procedures are disregarded. Story on Page 5 Copyrlthtocl 191o4 BUICK-PONTIAC EL.BERFEL'DS SAVINGS .Story, photo opa Paae .3 rearranged SMITH GALLIPOLIS - Gallla-Meigs Regional Airport Authority will meet at 7: ll p.m. Monday In the Gallla County commissioner's office to discuss equipment purchase. Holzer donates books Vol .32, No.221 SEE HARLAND WOOD, BOB BRICKLES, JIM COCHRAN OR GREG SMITH. CINCINNATI (AP) -Cincinnati officials say they will ' fight any attempt by Columbus and Dayton electricity companies to penalize Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. for alleged mismanagement or the Zlnuner power plant construction. CG&E has taken a largi!r share of the plant's ownership than the other two utilities. - · · Tomadoettes:_ousted e IG 'INVENTORY OF NEW BUICKS, PONTIACS, AND LATE MODEL USED CARS Airport authority to meet Financial documentation urged for a March 13 hearing. Geolite F. Kruscamp, 64, 414 Sec!Jnd Ave., was tined sentencedtothreedaysinjall,glven a 60-day driver's license suspension and 18 months probation for 18 months, and was fined costs for left or center. Tri'Jflc caaes . In traffic cases, Mark F. Bennett, a!, Rtl, Northup, wasflned$15for speeding and fined $25, given a suspended six-month· jail sentence and six months probatlonfordrtvtng under suspension; Ricky F . Thacker, 23, Rtl, Proctorville, was fl~ costs for failure to stop for a stop sign, and was fined $25, given a suspended six-month jail sentence and a year's probation tor no operator's llcense. Barry S. Drummond, 21, Rt 1, Bidwell, was fined $12 for expired operator's license; Linda C. Jones, 24, Addison, was fined $U for speeding; Betty Queen, 44, Galllpolis, forfeited $40 bond for failure to stop for a stop sign; Patricia A. Morgan, 25, Rt 1, Langsville, fendefoftl)eShawvehlcl~. REPUBLicANS CJai.ence . Police check weekend wrecks buying a,utomoblles he said the country is 25 percent ahead In automobile production. Taxes and production will bring In more dollars. "But as the econorny continues to grow .. . then there will be additional funds to come in." "We have every program on the books," he said of the federal government. Although he finds such programs as social security necessary, he said the government could "cut some of the fat oul of the military." He said the government' s debt cannot continue. From postal service Information he requested he disco~ered he found monies could cover Interest on the national debt . From statistics. he found there are 672,000 postal ,service employees earning from payrollmore than$700 mllllon In a two-week pay period. Following the speech, Miller said he bopes for the authorization of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam project to go through sometime this year. Work on-the movement of the plan is continuous, but he said the biggest prolllem IS g(ittl!fg th~ autlloriZatiOII which Is presented to the PubUc Works Committee. Also addressing the audience was Ohio Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, 17th Senatorial Dislrtct who cut down the 90 percent state Income tax, Increase In state spending and the state's recolllbudgetJor.lsM. �:~::~y~,Ma::Kh~5~,~1:9U~------------------------========~p~~~m.~~~~~~N~~~~~d~~~~rt~,~Oh~i~o~-------------------------------~~~~~i~ly~~~nh~·M~I:~~!9~1~3~; Commentai'Y The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH Gtmeral Mana1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETtERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words lonk. Allletten are subject to edltlnc and must be sl1ned with name, address and lelephone number. No unslcned letters wUI be publllhed. LeUen should be In soocl tute, addressln&lssues, not personaUlles. Hart's challenge According to tbe conventional wldsom, Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado has scored a major coup in tbe first two states to begin selecting delegates to this year's Democatic National Convention. But Hart's own political advisers now are ptivately concerned that their early and unexpected successes may have Inadvertently jeopardized the senator's stUI slim chance to capture his party's presidential nomination. In a stunning upset here in New Hampshire's primary, Hart placed first with 38 percent of tbe votes, followed bY former VIce President Walter F . Mondale, who received 'rl percent. In Iowa's precinct caucuses one week earlier, Mondale led the eight ·man field of contenders for the nomina lion bY capturing 49 percent of the ballots cast, but Hart finished second with 16 percent. As a result, Hart has totally supplanted Sen. John H. Glenn Jr. as the most setious tival to Mondale at a time when the former vice president Is no longer perceived as the Inevitable choice to capture tbe nomination at the Democrats' convention in San Francisco this summer. The most logical strategy to further thwart Mondale's drtve tor the nomination requires the continued viabtllty of at least three or four otber campaigns. Hart alone lacks the resources - organization, money and popular support - to mount a nationwide challenge to Mondale at this · point. Glenn's role in that formulation Is especially Important because he had been expected to mount the strongest challenge to Mondale in tbe next . round of voting- patimaties and cauc;uses to be beld in 17 different states from March 17 (dubbled "Supper Tuesday'') through March 17. · Glenn's strategy long has been to achieve strong second place finishes behind Mondale in Iowa and New Hampshire, then demonstrate that Mondale lacks the broad support -especially among the party's moderate to conservative voters -to win the Southern and border states which vote in mld·March. But Glenn - who finished fifth In Iowa with four'percent and third In New Hampshire with 12 percent - now Is a mortally wounded candidate who wUI be hard pressed to perform as he once expected in tbe upcoming round of elections In states such as Alabama, Georgia, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Arkansas and Kentucky. · The South never has been a bastion of strength for Mondale, but without setious opposition there from Glenn or Hart (always presumed to be very weak In the region), he now has an opportunity to make a respectable It not Impressive showing there, thus effectively blunting the ctitlclsm that he Is fundamentally a Nortbel"l, liberal candidate. The two Southern contenders who might have helped to contain Mondale in the region - Sen. Ernest F . Hollings of South Carolina arid former Flotida Gov. Reub In Askew - also have performed so poorly in the first two contests that they may no longer pose a setious threat to Mondale. In addition, Mondale has flied full delegate slates in every state, but in a number of major states with forthcoming ptimaties, Hart has only partial slates and no opportunity to complete them because the filing deadline has passed. Included on that list are F1otida, Dlinols and Pennsylvania, where the names of Hart delegates wUI be on only about'40 percent of all ptimary ballots. (Hart has no delegate slates anywhere in the city of Chicago.) On the other hand. the dismal performance of Sen. Alan Cranston of California in the first two votes should aid Hart because It probably will tree up campaign contributions from wealthy liberal Democrats previously monopolized by Cranston In his home state. There already are Indications that those donors are willing to provide desperately needed financial assistance to Hart - but he will need more than in infusion of Beverly Hills money to topple Mondale. even though the former vice president has lost his aura of invincibility. Well, Well, Well _______;__W_i_ Wa_m_F_.B-:--uc__,kley__;._Jr_. Concerning The Upset, a few observations: 1. Not very much of an Ideological nature Is to be gathered from the New Hampshire vote. It Isn't that Gary Hart hasn't In the past said interesting things. Unhappily, dur· lng the past few months he has, so to speak, drowned his former self out: by subordinating shrewd Insights on defense policy and other matters In order to say tbe titual things expected by ptimary voters who are, of course, the most zealous. The Ideological point will be made - that Ga Hart Is a conservative alternative to Mondale - because punditry demands It ; but It will not be convincing. 2. But some things can be plausibly said at a personal level. New Hampshire would certainly appear to have been a rejection of Walter Mondale. Now tills rejection can have been motivated by one or another factor. There will be those who simply do not like Walter Mondale, who judge him to be a man with so undlsctimlnatlng an appetite to becom.e president that he yields anything to anybody. It the Flea Swatters League of America were a sizeable group, Frttz Mondale would have prom· !sed to swat fleas, nor not to swat fleas, depending on tbe Inclination of the league. More voters know that Mondale Is a that·a-way than know that Gary Hart Is also that·a·way. The second motivation to vote against Mondale Is pure Yankee, 100 proof. So all tbe pollsters tell you Mondale Is going to win big, that It's really all over, that New Hamp. shire will confirm the national tide. So what happens? Til!! temptation to be onery rtses In the breast of the free man. · Not a bad Impulse altogether, although It can be carrted to an extreme. Recall that New Hamp. shire was the state In which In 1964 Henry Cabot Lodge, a virtual unknown, polled higher than the two superpower contenders, Barry Goldwater and Nelson Rockefeller. It was a way by which the small voter could say: Who says Walter Cronkite and The New York Times can tell us who tbe candidates are going to be? 3. On the otber hand, the statistics show that histotically to fall to lead In New Hampshire leads to a failure to capture tbe White'House. In other words, It now Walter Mondale went on to be nominated and then elected, he would add a fresh political statlstoc to the almanacs' The man who was beaten in New Hampshire but went all the way. It that happened, It would help Walter ~ondale, hurt New Hampshire, and hurt the country. 4. The first Impulse, for the Republicans, Is to rejoice at what happened. Why? Because It means Reagan's 'Mr. Clean' _____.__ WASHINGTON- In Washington 1971, G. Gordon Liddy was named general eounsel of the Committee to Re-Elect tbe President, more approptiately known by the a<;ronym CREEP. Six months later, his operations led to the Watergate burglary. In a touch of historic Irony, one of the CREEP attorneys who was passed over for the job was Fred Fielding, the current presidential counsel who Is responsible for keeping the Reagan·Bush re· election campaign spotless. It's doubtful that Fielding - or any Individual short of the president could have prevented the Watergate scandal, given the cll· mate of the Nixon White House. But Fielding Is determined to see that no electloneertng lmproptietles or even the appearance of lmprqpr· lety - occur this time. The Ust of do's and don't's be has laid down for White House em· ployees and re-election activities Is detailed and explicit. "Very basi· cally, we are sttivlng for height· ened awi\l'ene,ss," F'Jeldlllii \!114 roY associate Tony Capacclo. He said he's hoping to "take the gray areas out" of election-year behavior. Within a week of the re-election eommlttee's formal OPening last fall, campaign director Edward Rollins Issued a memo to tbe staff warning that "no contacts with the White House on behalf of Reagan· Bush '84 are to be made without my ptior approval." Six weeks later. noting "repeated complaints from the White House and the Republican National Committee," Rollins reiterated his earlier decree with "no Its. ands or buts." In addition , Reagan -Bush · workers are forbidden to exchange plans or strategies . with any so-called "Independent expend!· lure" groups Qperatlng on behalf of 'the candldjltes,. •.• . Under the president's guidance. Fielding Issued a 1().page Internal memo governing the election-year activities of White House em· ployees. Here are the highlights: - Even official presidential trips will sometimes be classified as political, requiting tbe Reagan· Bush committee to pick up the tab. For example, It the president, the vice president or a Cabinet officer makes several official stops In a given city and also makes a political appearance, the entire ttip will be billed tO' the re-election committee. This "clearly exceeds a nice, and one hpes lntenieclne, quarrel between what Is now two front-runners rather than one. It means a delay in the COIIIOIIdatlon of Democratic leadership. And It means a lot of money spent, money that Is there In finite quantity. The more that Mondale and Hart spend In battling each other, the less there will be to mint tbe batteting ram against Reagan. That Is the plus. The minus, viewed here, Is that a quarrel between the two front· runners might serve to midwife a more coherent political alternative to Reagan's policies than the Democrats have yet to come up with. They have been, really, the jejune party; quarreling with ever· ything Reagan has done that Is worthwhile, applauding his laiJIM!I. Hart Is now front and center, and he has a bare two weeks In which to stop Mondale. It Super Tuesday Is a draw, then we have ahead of us, between now and tbe California ptimary - which would settle the Issue between tbem even as It settled the Issue between McGov· ern and Humphrey In 19'T.! - two months In which genuine political profiles could crystallize. The danger to Reagan Is that Gary Hart will overcome. He would have working for him that comefrom·behlnd afflatus that often '(though bY no means always; rem~mber Wendell Wlllklt) breathes life Into a challenpr. Walter Mondale would be seen as the man who got all the lobb6es neatly lined up ~Uvertnr their squalid legions In return for promises to plunder the Treuwy and the national spiritual patrimony. But David prevailed: from two percent In the opinion polls preIowa, to 40 percent of the vote In New Hampshire to - Mondale's vote plus X In California. Callfornia, the birthplace of giants. And giant killers? For the second time In little more Remember, thl5 Is the FBI than a decade, the Ametican public reporting to the Justice Depart· has reason to question the lntegrtty ment. This Is the famous lnvestlga· of the Federal Bureau of Investlga· live agency of tbe federal govern· tlon. The first was for their menf. that for.. years people have Investigation of the Watergate been convinced could' find a ne~lle scandal. The second was last week In a haystack. As agencies go In this when they reported nothing shady political country of ours It Is tbe one I as a Meigs Local School parent her about them. I think Esther Is a about how the Carter btieflng most likely to be ' rated as "Mr. and taxpayer want to voice my "super" bus dtiver and wish she papers got Into tbe Reagan flies. Good" In Hie pub!lc estimation. opinion In support of Esther Black was still on our route. · This Is \he agony for which FBI That Is the reputation carefullyI don't feel she should he as a bus dtiver. Esther has dtiven Director J . Edgar Hoover spent a nurtured by Director Hoover over bus on my children's route for dismissed from her job because of lifetime creating the myth of the years. They collld follow the several years. My five children two small accidents. Investigative morality and lnvlncl· lntticacles of mob flilanclal records Come on, parents, let's see If we have ridden her bus and never had billty. I'll bet J. Edgar Is whirling In a11d bting the offendjng gangsters any fear for their safety. Esther could turn a bus on some of these his grave! to justice, "atch thieves by elabowould never go on a road she roads our bus dtivers do and not go Of course, you remember last rate fencing ope~atlons of tbelr own thought wasn't safe duting bad left of center. summer wben a furor was raised and trap ci'Q6ked Congressmen I will support Easther In every weather and she wouldn't take ,a little btibe over tbe discovery of sensitive who wanted io . them through high water because way I can because I feel she has matetials prepared for President money on theslde: th~!rreputatlon she was thinking of tbeir safety great concern for our children and Carter for the Carter-Reagan de- was slightly' tarnished durtng the their safety and has very good first. bates In 1980 was found In tbe Nixon years when ·ti\ey gave the It I ever had any questions about discipline on her bus. - Minnie Reagan campaign tiles. The White Impression of being blind and deaf my children's problems on the bus I Young, Langsville, Ohio. House Chief of Staff James Baker duting Watergate dayg;~ But In tbe always felt I could call and talk to claimed I be matetial was given lnvestlgatlpn oUhe Ca~r btieflng him by WIU!am Casey, Reagan paperstheyappear,tolui\lebeennot campaign director, who 'was. then only blind, · deaf and du!)Jb but ClA director. Casey claimed to half-witted. Ill my oplnl~n. e'!l:en the have po recolll!(:tlon of the transac- · g,-eenest . country: ~oji CO\IId · have lion. At that ijme the papers were done bl!tter. I doubt tha(~ny'moyle Today Is Monday, March5, the 65th day of1984. Thereare~1daysleft In said to have· been ·secret and will ever be madeof.thls latest FBI the year. , classified and. stolen ·from the · caper! . , Today's Hlglillght in History: . ·Carter campaign beadq~arters. · · In the release almounclng On' March 5, 1T70, several Ametican eolonlsts were killed in a Boston Now the FBI has closed their · the end ot the Investigation 'they street fight with a·squad of British soldiers in what became known as the Investigation after nine months gave no details other tlian bollstlng Boston Massacre. durtng which they claim anexhaus· about the scope of thelr' lnvestlga· On this date: live investigation was made with· tlon. According to their fellOrt, they Inl821,PresldentJamesMonroewasswornintoasecondterm, because out fllli!fng "evidence that the were busy as .so many little bees . . March 4 - tbe traditional date- fell on a Sunday: matetial was stolen" or "classified "Over 200 Individuals, Including · In 1924, Frank Caruana of Buffalo, N.Y., bowled two straight perfect matetial was Included." A fuzzy President Reagan and· many other games, the flr$t person to do that In league-5anctl0ned competition. three page report was s~med up high officials of both the Carter and . ·In ·19!i3, Soviet -leader-Joseph Stalin died at the age ot 73 after 29.years in _: ~th the press _.rel;!ise Altl!~gh_ .~agan _l!ampalgn, : ~~re power. every lead' has bl1en folloWea to liS Vf~ea one or m9re times, In 1970, a nuclear non·prollferatlon treaty went Into effect after43natlons conclusion, tile Investigation has 'boxes of documepts, &\ldlo and ratified ft. not been able to determine pre- video tapes were reviewed and . In um President Jlnuny Carter answered questions on a network radio clsely how tbe materials In question where ap'propnate; forenslc labora· call·in p~ called "Ask President Carter" moderated by Walter were transmitted. However, "the tory examinations were conCrooklte. · · ' investigation uncovered no credible · dueled.·: Common· sense says. that · evidence that the transfer violated. President Carter would have ' And In 1982, cot'nedlan John Belushl was found dead In a rented bupgalow' any criminal law." The Hardy Boys willingly ha!!ded over to,hlspcilltlcal "'ljJ IfoiJ.YWOOO.- -- ·, . c;ould.have c!one a -better job! tival sensitive documents tor which Parent .supports driver he, as President of the United States, was resiionslble. The finding that "there was no evidence that the matertal was stolel)" boggles tbe mind. Did the tooth fairy obligingly spltit the btieflng book from the Carter campaign headquarters to Reagan's? Jody Powell, White House press secretary duting theCrter admlnls· tratlon, when asked about tbe FBI action on TV News, said "It smells like white wash to me." Jody Is tight. It not only smells of white wash but stinks of coercion bY someone high up In the Reagan admlnlstralton who has enough musele to call the·shots. Attorhey General William French Smith Is leaving the administration to be replaced bY • B~ SCOTT WOLFE ,. __:_Ja._ck_A_n:d_ ' e_rs_on what the law requires," gi'\linped a legal expert at the RNC. . - The equivalent rental cost of the president's limousine will be billed to Reagan-Bush when the car Is used to take the president to a political function. - When the White House '· answers letters from the public that express general support for Jlresl. dent Reagan, "no reference should · be made to the 1984 elections or the political prospects of the admlnls· tratlon or the Republican Party." White House messengers "should not be used to deliver or pick up matertals from the cam· palgn committee," nor should Whlte House vehicles be· used "to transport staff members or cam. palgn matetials to airports or any other location It tbe ttip purpose Is ptimatily campaign-related." FBI white wash.___________L_ow_e_ll_W_in-=-ge_tt Letter to editor · next nights" came on the play when Peggy Coppock fell to the ~, but hurtled the ball Into the air where on Its ' downward flight swished through .the basket, giving the winners a tremendous boost of momentum. At' the 6:38 mark Littlefield picked up her second personal foul, senc!lng, Melony Black to the line for two successful charity tosses and a ll).llHHSil!ad. At one point, Southern went down seven points, 24·17, but an ootstand· lng second petiod bY Mlci;IBel and Littlefield held Southern close at the half ll-25. Michael netted two shots from the field and hauled down a key SHS rebound; whUe Llttletteld who was double teamed and contained bY a "box·and-one" defense managed to net eight points In the frame. Brealdng point The third petiod proved to be the difference in the game as Southern was outscored 19-8. Wolfe pulled the Tornadoettes closer with a bucket TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS -The defending SVAC champion 32·'rl, but on the next play picked up Ea8tent Eape elpah grade basketball team easily clinched tbe 1983-84 her fourth personal foul and crown with a perfect 16.() record, while also claiming the Federal Huntington unreeled 10 unans· Hocldng Elpab Grade Tournament with a 4!-58 triumph over Belpre. wered points for a 41-'rllead at the The yoong Eagles ftnlsbed tbe season with an outstanding UH record, a I: 58 mark. Southern went in to Its total as they went full court press, quickly scoting a . of 32 victories to just one defeat In tbe last two seasons . bucket and forcing two more huntington turnovers, but SHS couldn't muster a score. SHS scored tbe last four points of the halt on goals by Littlefield and Michael By Aleod•ted Press crown )Vas in 1978, when It went 12-4 for a 45-l'l score. Miami bw1ed Eastern Michigan under Hedrlc. Guard John WUioughby poured in Southern renewed Its spltited with 12unansweredpolntstocoastto effort In the last frame, playing a 0045 victory and Its first a game-high 18 points in the even with the winners, but without Mld·Amerlcan conference men's title-clincher, Including six during tbe late 12.0spree. Miami eventually enough momentum and defensive basketball title In six years. the Hurons 1Hduringthe outscored strength to stage a comeback. The The Redsklns, J.$.2 in the MAC and hustling Southern gals of Coach 21-5 overall, play Ball State today in final nine minutes. Eastern Michigan (8-10) had a Hilton Wolfe Jr. again pressed and a makeup game that wUI end the later went man-to-man, forcing regular season. Second-place Ohio l).291ead at 15: re, when sophomore several turnovers In the last round, finished at 14-4 in the league with a forward Ricky Buttrom was ejected but many forced shots without an 5349 victory Saturday over Kent for fighting. WilloughbY sank the resulting free throws for a 31-~ offensive rebound resulted In a lost State, 8-10. Miami advantage, and the Redsklns possession. Sophomore guard Loti Miami was 9.() a t home this Adams ca,nned two long jumpers season. never looked back. Ohio started all four of its seniors. and Littlefield netted e ight more Elsewhere, Bowling Green points, but their determined efforts clinched a third-place tie with but Kent State stayed close untll fell short on the 62-49 Huntington Toledo, upending the Rockets 8Hi3. freshman guard Roger Smith ttiumph. Both teams ended with 11·7 league connected on both ends of one-and· one tree-throw situations twice in The most obvious difference In records. the game was revealed on tbe Ball State ($-12) edged last·place the last 21 seconds. "These kids were the beginning. charts where Huntington outre- Western Michigan 68-66. Northern came here with me four years They bounded the Southerners 45-23, led Illinois ended at 9-9 with an 81·78 by the Black girls with 12each, Jery victory over Central Michigan ago, and they stayed. That's unusual in this day of the transfer," Ohio (6-12) . Gozy's 10, and Peggy Coppock's eight. Littlefield led Southern with Miami earned a flr.st·round bYe In Coach Qanny Nee said of his four !e'nk>rs. •u .j. •• ' •• • ~ 10 whUe Bentley and Mlcliael each " \lie MAC pcllt·!ieil!oll tournament Ohio shot 63 percent from the grabbed five caroms. that begins Friday In Rockford, Ill. Southern hit 18of 48fleld goals for Miami's last regular-season MAC charity stripe compared to Kent 36 percent and hit 13 of 18 from the line for 73 percent, led bY Littlefield who canned 10 of 10 free throw attempts. The winners hll 25 of 61 for 40 percent, whUe hitting 12 of 20 from the line for 60 percent. Southern had 16 turnovers, eight steals, three assists and 16 fouls . Huntington had 12-turnovers, and 18 fouls. WAVERLY Loaded with talent and ftlled with l!nthuslasm, the Huntington-Ross "Lady Hunts· men" utilized the same winning combination that led them to a perfect season as they rolled to a hard-fought 62-49 victory over the Southern Tornadoettes here Saturday evening in the Class "A" girls' Dlsttict . Basketball Tournament championships. In posting the ttiumph the "Lady ""Huntsmen" booSted their record to a 24.() In claiming the dlsttict title which gained a be,rth In the Regional Tournament at Lancaster Tuesday against the Cambtidge Upper bracket winner. The Tornadoettes despite a fine effort bowed from ful!tber tournament play with a fine ~overall record. Coach Rodger Carroll's "Lady Huntsmen" placed three girls In double figures, while a lso getting three strong complimentary efforts In a great team·wlnnlng comblna· lion. Senior point guard a nd team captain Melony Black paced the winners with 22 points, sister Tina Black pitched In 12 points, guard Peggy Coppock added U, Jeti Gozy seven, Debbie Conley six, a nd Tlsh Johnson four. Senior sharp-shooter Amy Littlefield ended an illustrious high school basketball career shating game-high scoting honors with 22 points. Senior Debbie Michael added 11 points, while Laren Wolfe, Jenny Bentley, Alana Lyons and Loti Adams had four points each. Trailing 4-0 early In the opening round on shots by Melony Black and Debbie Conley, Southern fought back to a H tie on an Inside drtve bY sophomore Alana Lyons and a _15 foot jumper from the wing by forward Debbie Michael. Utilizing one of Its greatest assets, a n awesome abUity to gain Inside position and rebound, Huntington controlled the boards, getting tbe second and third shot for an eventual score. Although Southern played a steady floor game In the opening round and established a repelling defensive alignment, Huntington's rebounding made up for Its Inept outside shooting abtllty. Southern's offense workec1 perfectly, howeve,r several missed shots never aUowed them lo get the lead they n~ to set the tempo of the game. Right from tbe start, SHS had tbe odds against them -distinct belght disadvantage, tbe momentum of a winning 23.() opponent, the threat of a supertor rebounding team, then with 2: 34 left Southerner Laren Wolfe picked up her third pers0nal foul and was sidelined the rest of the halt. At the conclusion of the first petiod the "Lady Huntsmen" led bY four, 11·7. In the second round Southern shot out of the gate to tie the score 11-11 on a Littlefield to Michael pass and score, then two straight free throws by Littlefield. An indication that It was going to be "one of those KUM1NGTON (G) Coppock :1-J.ll: Cozy J.l.7: Conley :w.£; Black &1·22: Johnson 2.().4 and T. Black (H).I2. ToUII !11-IU%. SOl/111ERN (•) - Bentley 2.().4; Llttl.. field &10.22; Michael :1-1·11: Wolle 1·2-4: Adams 2.().4: and Lyons 2.().4. ToUII U.IS-41. ~ LOOKS FOR TEAMMATE- Southera'a Alny Utldi!iii!ld pus off to during Salurday Cla8f A Dlltrtct pme aga1n1Jt Rllllllngton of RoM County. The Lady Hlllllllmen oollected their 21Ith ltrallht victory' 62-49. Uttlefleld led Southem wl&h 22 point& Debbie Michael (lli) of Southern Is at UUiefteld's rlgbt wblle Jodi Seellq.provicla defenee for Hundngton. · for som- to ....""',... --------' __, ....,----·'1111;.--...... .I 0 o-----. .... ...- ... ....,.. . ., ...... '"IV~., ....... " '' ...•• .. . ...... " :% -E .! · rhe .• t ~.4l' ...... . IIJ ..... ,, BEST EQUIPMENT ',, the BEST· PRICES . MOME SATElLITE TELEVISION IS NO•uJ..:~ AFF:ORDABLE! ..,....._.:. ~ ·, 'For more .informa:tioh' CALLi (614) 378-61.58 . . Sllverblrd · ·S atellite ' . Sy~t.eMI · Reedsvil,$_Ohio 4.577~ ' .. v? .... . . . ., ,~, , ~. .. . .. . {,..,.; .. ... . -"-.. \~- ·-t·~- 992-2668 ; · ~ meorv, Oh. BOOKKEEPING . SERVICE 618 E. Main St. P_.oy,OH. H& R Block Office Location PH. 992-3795 so you can ..... ..4 '· Electric Thermal Storage, ETS, stores enough heat at night to heat your home for the rest of the day. And because ETS stores heat, it saves on your heating bills all winter long. Heating coils inside the ETS furnace heat the special bricks throughout the night. The bricks then store heat which the furnace draws from at night, and the rest of the day. You save because you heat with electricity at night, when the cost of electricity is less, under special rates available to ETS customers. So you pay lower electric rates for heating. And for all other electricity you use at night. What's more, the same lower electric rates apply all weekend - for ETS heating and all other electric uses. ETS heats your water, too. And individual room heaters are available, which let you comfort control any room. For complete information about the energy-saving and money-saving advantages of Electric Th~ Storage, send us this coupon. It could be one of the best investments you ever make. r-------• I. , 0 Pleue 'send me further CLIPANDMAIL • mfo~tion about the ETS program. Pleuec:hcckyour~palheatingfuel: 0 Oil 0 LPGas ------,I 0 Natural Gas 0 Electricity . I M~----~------~--------------------------~---- I I I I 1 · coupon~~: ~ices Pow~r ·, Name • ·?-~ +,.. · "' not • Your Farm Equipment Stole TRI-COUNTY 11 011 .........................11 19 15 17--€1 ' .. ·: · ' Practice Befo re the Int ernal Rer ·enue Sen-ice r-.~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;1 DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR E.A. Byquarten: u • , :.. . 1\LUL~ R, So;;~,"r;',hem ~ ...... ...... ............. .... 7 1.8 8 16-49 ;t news wOrks save on SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind c. all day President Reagan's long time aSSO<.'i!ite and White House em· ploye, Edwin Meese. Eltber of these worthy gentlemen have tbe clout to get anything they want at· the Justlce.Deparlment. Meese will soon : come up for confirmation hearings in the Senate and It would not be a great surprtse It be Is asked some very polntl!d questions about the btieflng papers. Ronald Reagan has already shown Interest In debating the Democratic nominee this fall. Maybe the Republican pipeline they had In President Carter's headquarters still exists to repeat Its traitorous activity this year. Perhaps Rep. Donald Albosta's House Committee can learn more. Until the complete truth Is learned I'd "No " · ' ·T all . State's 50 percent. "We had our shots, 5-footersdown the stretch, and couldn 't get them to fall," Si'ld Kent Coach Jim McDonald . Bowling Green, paced by senior center BUI Faine's 23 points, never trailed Toledo. Rockets Coach Bob Nichols was pU2Zied. "Strangely enough. our defensive play was better In the second half than in the first," he said. r m 8TaNDiNG undefeated, 16-G, as seventh graders last season. Pictured are, kneeling, Renee Kaylor and Amy ConnoUy, scorekeepers; sltUng are team members, Steve Homer, Tony Hendrtx, Jeff Johnson, Jeff Caldwel, Mark Griffin, Allen Trtpp. Back row - Bryan Durst, Chartes Cleland, Brent Bissell, Steve Rockhold, Kyle Davis, Bryan Chadwell, and Coach George Gagal. • Miami wins first MAC title in six years ~ ·Today in history .I Tomadoettes eliminated a .i ·, City·- - . , . - - - - - - - - - - - State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Z i p • - - - - - - - · Telephone_ . ---'.,..------------Account Number-----------Mail Markering/Customq Dept. • Ohio Company · · 30i·305 Cleveland Avenue, S.W. • P.O . Box 400 • Canton, Ohio 44701 L ~---------------- .J · Wegheitoarbest. -,.- oPIO POWER COMPANY • - ·- . ~ ~ ·· r . �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 5, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi«! From the Wild... By KEITH WOOD Meigs GBII)e Protector The 1984 Ohio fishing licenses are now on sale. A llcense Is rqulred to ta ke fish, frogs, turtles, or mussels. A resident fishing license Is for people age 16-65 who have resided in Ohio for at least six months ptior to applying for a license. A non-resident license Is required of all persons who do not qualify as residents. Thanks to an agreement between the State of Ohio and the State of West VIrginia, Ohioans with a valid Ohio fishing license may fish on the Ohio River and Its embankments or from the West VIrginia banks of the river and embankments without obtaining a West Virginia fishing license. A resident fishing license costs $7 pius a 75 cent writing fee. Nonresidents can purchase an annual non-resident license for $14 or a seven-day non-resident tourtst's license for $7. A 75 cent writing fee is added to both non-resident licenses. When you buy an Ohio fishing license, a year's worth of fun is assured as you FISH omo! Ohio's Turn in a Poacher (T.I.P.) program is enjoying great success according to Jerry Scott, project coordinator. Since the T.I.P. program started in September, 1!R!, a total of 9,235 calls have been logged on the toll-free line (1-800· POACHER) that allows individuals to report wildlife violations. Only 32 percent of those providing tips have requested rewards. A total of 51 Individuals have been paid rewards ($6,022.50 to date) . These 51 tips resulted in 117 convictions and fines totalling $19,304.90. Ohio's wildlife resource Is shared by all residents of the Buckeye state. The TIP program provides an opportunity for all to help ensure the future of that resource. The Athens office of the Division of Wildlife and many Wildlife District 4 Game Protectors have been receiving information about massive !Ish kills in the Southeast. ern Ohio area. All reports of pollution fish kills are investigated by a wildlife officer. Nearly all of the recently reported kills on the Ohio River have been " thermal fish kills" involving one species of fish,' the gizzard shad. The thermal fish kill phenomenon is a natural occurrence each winter . Gizzard shad populations are unable to withstand the stress that occurs during the cold weather. The result Is many dead fish along a river bank that at first a ppears to be a polution fish kill. David Bright, fish management supervisor in Wildlife District 4 advises the best way to distinguish between a pollution and a thermal kill is to note species composition of the dead fish. If there Is a variety of fish species at the site, a pollution kill Is suspected. However, If there is only one species of fish involved, the cause Is most likely cold winter weather. - ... _ The 1984 aMual Fish Ohio day activities are scheduled for March 17 at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. A full day of free fishing-related activities wUI be followed by an evening awards YOUNG EAGLE'ITES - The 1911Uf Eastern Junior llllh Girls' Meianle Mankin, and Usa Pooler. Bac!k Coach Ralph Wlpl, banquet. basketball team recently completed Its season. Pictured are, front, 1-r, Trlsh Spencer, Amy Rllchle, Janet Werry, April Ritchie, Jenny At 10 a.m., displays by tackle Becky Bauer, Donna Curtb, Mellsfla Edwards and Georgina Myers. Cowdery, Tammy Pierce, and Michelle Capellart. manuf a cturers , sportsmen's Seated - Bonnie Koenig, Melissa Hensley, Amy Hagar, Amy Mora, groups, and taxidermists will be open to the public in the Rhodes Center. The aMual FISH OillO awards banquet begins at 6 p.m. Awards wlli be given to the ASHEVll.LE, N.C. (AP) Marshall hit 37 of 61 from the field game ... were experience, tradition, baskets this season, fired home a statewide FISH OillO w!Mers, LaVerne Evans wasn't totally · for 60.7 percent. Despite the hot confidence," Arnold said. ''We three-pointer with eight seconds left master anglers, and new state perfect tor Marshall, but he was streak, the Thundering Herd had talked all week about having a quiet to send the contest Into the second record holders. Tickets for the plenty good enough as far as some anxious moments. It's15-point confidence, a quiet determination. extra period. 'JWney hit a follow banquet are $10 each and may be Tennessee-Chattanooga was lead evaporated in the closing That kind of thing gave us the shot for Marshall, but time had ordered by sending a check or concerned. minutes under a barrage of courage we needed." expired. money order to FISH omo Evans, a senior, scored 38 points Tennessee-Chattanooga three-point The Thundering Herd, 25-5, The deliberate pace of the first Awards Banquet, Division of Wlld· to lead the Thundering Herd to a field goals. squandered a 13-polnt lead and was overtime was replaced by a faster life, Fountain Square, Columbus, ill-107 double-QVertlrne triumph "The difference was Murray forced ·into the first overtime when tempo in the second. Brown's Ohio 43224. over a determined bunch of Moccas- Arnold," Huckabay saldoftheUT-C Gerald Wllkins canned a three-point second three-polllt goal gave the ins for the Southern Conference coach. "I think he's the best coach in field goal - an experimental rule In Moccasins a 97-961ead with 3:(11 left, For those interested in obtaining basketball tournament title and a this league. He's the reason that they the conference for the past three but Wade's jumper in the lane with a turkey permit application contact trip to the NCAA tournament and Its made their run." seasons- and added a free throw to 2: 29 left gave the Thundering Herd me at 985-4400 or the District 4 53-team field . Arnold, who said Saturday that he tie thescoreat87wlth33seconds left. the lead for good. Headquarters at 594-2211. The With his team traUIJig 97-96 in the felt both teams should get a WUUe White's Jumper from the Maurice Head's three-point shot application deadline Is March 30. second elltra session, Evans scored post-season bid, said thegamewasa left side at the 3: 52 mark gave the with 34 seconds left pulled UT-C George Billy, Wildlife District 4 eight points to lead his club to classic. Moccasins their first lead at 89-87, within 106-103, but Evans added four Supervisor predicts hunters can victory. He finished with 12 of 21 It was an approprta te final for a but two free throws by David Wade straight free throws while Ervin hit look forward to an e.occellent spring from the field and hit aU 14 free great, great basketball tournatied the score again. Wade and Sam one more. turkey season in Ohio. throw attempts. ment," Arnold said. "Certainly as a Ervin missed front ends of one-andFor more information concern" I told them on the bench that we coach it wUI be one I'll never forget." onesituations, but Robert Eppes hit ing the Ohio Spring Turkey Season weregoMa Uveordlewlth La Verne Calling the first half "an absolute the back end of a two-shot foul with do feel free to contact me. The Daily Sentinel Evans," Marshall coach Rick nightmare," Arnold said his team 1: 06!eft. Huckabay said. " He was here had to activate Its rally a little at a Don Turney added a dunk with 20 (USPS 141-. . ) before I got here. He's gonna make time. UT-C succeeded, but only to seconds left, butmlssedllfreethrow A Dtv .. lon of Multimedia. Inc. this program go. I believe in him and fall after 10 extra minutes. after he was fouled by C!lftord Publls hed every afternoon, Monday I went with him." "The things that kept us In the . Morgan. through Friday, 111 Coun Street, by the Wolfe added 12 markers to the Ohio Valley Publis hing Company · Mul · Eric Brown, who had not scored Umedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio4M69, 992· Rio Grande cause with Joe Verhott and was one ot ftve tor three-point 2156. Second cla.Js pottage paid at Popopping in 10. mffoy, Ohio. Tom Greve and reserve John Member: Th e Associated Press, In· Modderman paced Cedarville with LEGAL NOTICE land Da ll y Press Assoclaton and the 14 points each while John Srnis American Newspaper Publisher. At· The Public Utilities Com· socla tlon. National Advert lllng Repre·added 13 and Danube and T!m sentat ive. Branham Newspaper Sa les, mission of Ohio has set Pryor 12 each. 733 Third Avenue. New York, New for public hearing Case York 10011 . Moddennan pulled down 13 No. 83·31-EL·EFC (Sub· rebounds to pace a 35-23 Yellow POSTMASTER: Send address to Th(' llle A) , to review the fuel DRESDEN - Meigs' dynamite Dally Sl>ntlnPI, 111 Court St., Pomeroy Willford will attempt to become Jacket advantage on the boards. procurement practices Ohio 45769. ' 145 pound senior wrestler Mike the first Meigs wrestler to win a Kirk Fairhurst also hauled down and policies of The Ohio Wlllford quallfted for the prestimatch in the state tournament . SUBSCRIPTION RI\TES eight. Power Company, the By Carrier or Motor Route gious Ohio class "AA" state Gary Nakamoto was the last Curry and Shaw each pulled operation of its Electric One Wef'k ................................. Sl .OO Marauder to go to the state meet. Onl' Month ............................... $4.40 down slx caroms and Paul Morri- wrestling tournament with a third Fuel Component and OnP Year ................................ 152.80 place in the regionals held here over On WOlford's chances at St. John related matters . This son five. SINGLE COP\' the weekend. hearing is scheduled to Arena, his coach Larry Grimes The Redmen shot 35 of 62 from PRICES Da ll y ............... .. ............... 20 C£'nt s Needing a fourth or better to begin 1:30 p.m. on said, "If he doesn't become nervous the floor for 56 percent to theYellow March 7, 1984 at City and not taken in by the atmosphere, . jackets 34 of 71 showing for 48 qualify for the state tourney, senior Subscribers not de! Iring to pay lh£'car· heavyweight Danny Davis nearly Council Chambers . 218 rler may remit In adva nce direct to he's very capable of a top five percent. Rio Grande was 30 of 41 at Th(' Dally Senllnel on 3. 6 or 12 month Cleveland Avenue . SW. attained the trip to Columbus, also finish." There will be 16 competithe line for 73 percent to Cedarbasis . Credit will be glv('n ca rrier each Canton , Ohio 44 702 . with a fifth place.. Davis will be month . tors in each weight class. ville's 17 of 26 for 65 percent. considered an alternate and If any All interested parties will Willford is one of only seven Rio Grande committed 10 turnovNo subscriptions by ma ll per mitted In be given an opportunity wrestlers to qualify from this towns where home carrier serv ice Ls ers, seven fewer than the Yellow of the four wrestlers who finished ava llabl£> . .. ahead of him can't participate, to be heard . Further In· district and the only one from Jackets. formation may be ob· Meigs' sectional region. His 36 wins The w!Mer of Monday night's Davis would take their pla~e. MAIL SUBSCRIPTI ONS tained by contacting the Inside Ohio Willford, the district champ and in a season is a new Meigs High games wUI battle on the court of the 13 Weeks ................................. $14.01 Commission . proud owner of a remarkable 36-1 record. higher seeded team on Wednesday. 26 Weeks .... .. ........................... $27.30 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES • record, will take on sophomore 52 Weeks . ............. . .................. $!11.18 Davis' quest for the Columbus The Winner of that contest will OuloldeOhlo COMMISSION OF OHIO journey was hampered by strained represent the NAlA District 22 at Tony McCormick from Columbus 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 By : Mary Ann O~lnski, 26 Weeks ........................ ........ $29.64 ligaments suffered In his fourth the NAlA National Championships DeSales. McConnlck is 28-4 and Secretary ~2 Weeks ....... ..._...................... $56.21 halls from a powerhouse wrestling match, a narrow 7-51oss. Davis won at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, program In DeSales. Mo., March 14-20. his first match and wound up the The state-bound Meigs grappler day with a 3-2 mark for theflneflfth CI!DARVIU.E (&I) - Modderman 6-2·14; Smts 5-3-13; Greve 5-6-14; Ohllngor ~; began the regionals with an umbplace finish. Yeager ].].J; Danube f-4.12; Fatrlturst 4-1-9; lemlshed 32-0 11nd promptly won his Davis was pinned by the undePryor 5-2-12. -Sf 81..854 Second first two matches by pins, one 446 9523 RIO GRANDE (Itt) - Mowery 10-8-28; feated (27-Q) and eventual chamGallipolis, OH. · ' Penrod Ma; eun,. 7-J-17; Fritz 0-3-3; Smllh against Circleville's 25-2 Tim Chelipion Tim maxley of Barnesville in 3-2-8; Verholl 3-4-10; Shaw 2-4-8; Morrison kowsky who participated in the hls second match. (Maxley was 0.3-3; Wo~e M -12; Fumier 1·1-J. 31 11-41 .... state tournament last year. It was under the coaching of Meigs' lblllbno ...,.. - Rlo Grande 52, Ced!vllle only Chellkowsky's second loss of Grimes when they traveled to Iowa 34. When you buy this the year. for the Junior Nationals.) new Early American 2 1n this third match, Wlllford was Davis' other win, coming in his pc. living room suita. USFL results ahead 64 with less than a minute to third match, was by a pin. go, but had his opponent, West Three other Marauders who had I!'AimliN OONn!IIENCE Holmes' Forrest Messner, tie it up qualified In district competition for W L T Pd. PF PA and defeat the Marauder in the regtonals but didn't place were New Jeney 2 001.18)~32 overtime. fl"eshman Butch Stein, junior Phlladl>lphla 2 00UD)3415 0 20.Im'll34 Pl"sburgh Wlllford posted two more wins, a James Snyder, and senior Craig Washington 0 2 0 .0Xl20 decision over Fairfield's Rod NeSinclair. '!) well who sported a 24-3 slate and a The state meet is slated to start 2 00UJX)f03f TamPI Bay decision in the consolation finals Thursday at 4 p.m . at St. John 2 001.(0):1;}0 Orlollll 110..D)7932 Jllcloonvute over Claymont's Bob Starkey. Arena in Columbus. row - Marshall .captures NCAA tourney berth r------------ Willford qualifies for state tourney t------------...1---------..:.:.:== ICE'S n-• FREE LOVESEAT. $44995 - u-se-r_._ ·- lliii Memp!U !0 .Slll2 ~ 1 ' o· BD "' M!lm!liN OONFillll'I(E ._. 31 200l.(lllf142 110!«1211) 010 010 ....... 0 2 2 1 0 0 Denver 0 1 2 2 0J:o:t 3lt3 0 l.tlll 0 -'XI 0 ,(XI) 0 ,(XI) tf ~ Sl 7 :II '17 t8 t8 L<o-. ........,.o.... Artzona Ookillld w-- Tompo Boy :tO, - ( .WOODEN ROCKERS (All.~hairs Adult Size) .0C0173) .0C01013 """ $3995 ~&S12995 SAVE UP TO $40 17 --··Goil i llelMr 17, Oldolooml 14, ar Mldllpn 2'1, 1'lt11111q11 :II - u & ........,., 21, Lao - 1 4 -~13.~0 -...,.-· Jb&lton It Sin A..nticno - \ . ' Calendar MONDAY RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, wUI meet In regular session Monday evening at the Masonic Temple, 7:30 p.m . Officers wUI have practice for Initiation. Officers are urged to attend. RACINE - The Racine VUlage Council wUI meet at 77 p.m . at the village hall. LETART F ALI.S The Letart Township Trustees wUI meet at 7 p.m. at the Letart Falls Community Bulldlng. TIJESDAY SYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Tnlstees meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng. To observe Week of Prayer Week of Prayer for Home Missions will be observed a t the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy March 4-11. Theme for the observance Is "New Vision, New Frontier. " During the week the Annie Armstrong Easter offering will be taken with the local goal being $300. Nationally, the goal for the South· ern Baptist Convention is $39 million. Following Sunday night's service, a klck-ot! to the Week of Prayer for Home Missions was held with a dessert fellowship. The week wUI include use of the prayer calendar and home mission programs. BOOKS DONATED - Marpret Follrod, left, member of the Board of Tnl8lee8 of the Holzer Hospital Foundadoo, looks at one of the children's books In the Melp County Ubrary with Theodore T. Reed Jr., member of the Ubrary Board and Vice Chairman of the Board r1 Tnlltee8 of the Foundation, and Mar1anDe B. CBII)pbeU, center, Executive Vice Prellldeat of the Holzer Founclatlon for Tri-state HeaMII Care u they villi Ubrary Board President Patricia Holter and the Director of the Meigs CoUnty Public Ubrary, Ruth Powers. Personal factors contribute to cancer risks Your risk of developing cancer . increases with age, depends on lifestyle and your personal a nd family medical history. This short test covers some Important aspects of cancer risks or warnings and was prepared by the American Cancer Society. For now, answer Yes or No, then look at the safeguards below, according to S. Michael, Public lnformatlon Chairman for Meigs County. 1. Do you smoke cigarettes? 2. Do you work wltn any of these sub6tances - arsenic, vinyl chloride, asbestos, nickel, chromates, uranium? 3. Do you have a light complexion and spend much time In the sun? 4. Haveanyof yourclose relatives had colon or rectum cancer? These following questions are just for women. 1. Have you noticed vaginal bleeding after menopause? 2. Do you have vaginal bleeding between menstrual periods? 3. Do you take hormones for menopause symptoms? 4. Have you or any of your close relatives had breast cancer? 5. Was your first child born after you were 30 years old? Even If you have answered no to all of these questions, you should sun talk with your physician about how often you need cancer-related checkups, said Michael. Explanations a nd safeguards for questions above are as follows : 1. Smoking: Your risk of developing lung cancer a nd other cancers, heart disease a nd emphysema increases, depending on how ma ny cigarettes you smoke per day. If you do smoke and stop smoking now, your risk factors will decrease. Safeguard: Don't smoke. 2. workplace hazards: Your risk of developing certain cancers In· this week Meigs senior activities for POMEORY . Pomeroy . Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, wUI met at 7:45 p.m . Tuesday at the Pomeroy Ma· sonic Temple. On Sunday at 2 p.m . there wUI be a practice tor lnltlatlon. ATHENS Southeastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcoh· olism, Board of Tnlstees will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at their office on DairY Lane In Athens. PubUc Is invited to attend. lHURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Humane Society wUI meet 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the LaSalle Hotel. POMEROY - Thl! Meigs County sentor Citizens Center invites all elderly to take part in scheduled activities. The center Is kicated on Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, a nd open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30p.m. Schedule for the week of March 5 to 9 Is: Tuesday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; Trip for members of Senior Citizens Chorus, 11 a .m .; Nutrition Education Bingo, 11: 15 a .m .: PhysIcal Fitness, 11; 45 a.m. Wednesday - Social Security Representative will be at the center from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m .; Nutrition Education Bingo, 11: 15 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 45 a.m.; Bingo, 1 p.m .; Bowllng, 1:30 p.m . Thursday -Ceramics, 10 a.m .-2 Fund-raiser for Community Big Brothers, Builders Sisters set have party Thousands of participants In bowling centers across America A surprise blrthay observance will "Bowl for Kids' Sake" this honoring Mrs. Lyle Balderson winter In support of their local Blg highlighted a d!Mer party held at Brother and Blg Sisters Agency. It Sebastlans In Parkersburg recently has been announced that the Meigs, by the Reedsville Community Ga Ula, J ac kson, Mason County Big Builders Club. . Two cakes were served to the Brot hers and Blg Sisters will be sponsoring a "Bowl for Kids' Sake" group who sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs Balde at Skyline Lanes the week of March · rson. Attending were 10 to 17. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. Area club members, organiza- and Mrs · Donald Myers, Mr. !llld tions, school organizations, church Mrs· Warren Pic kens, Mr · and Mrs. ld Osbo Mr d Mrs R youth groups, scouts, as well as Rona me, .an · oy l~al employers, are encouraged to. Hannum, Mr. and Mrs. HarUss Frank Mr andM Den form a team, have family, and . • · rs. verWeber, tWhltehea d and friends sponsor you. "If your friend Mr· and Mr · E rnes . -pledges. five cents per pln and you Mr· and Mrs· Balde · rson. bowl 100, they've made a $5 · contribution. Special rates will be · available for games at SfcYUne Unes when bowlers have a pledge sl\eet. II doesn't matt~r If you are a pro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dean Brannon fresh oft the PGA tour, or a dUffer· of Tuppers Plains are announcing with a 63 average, your support will the birth of a son, Bradley Dean, help the agency find a Big Bf(>ther Feb. 14. · or Blg Sister for the youl)giJters in Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . yOur tOWJI WhO need,one.-Cballenge_: .Loui.LLucas. oL Rlverheat!,.N .Y., . another team·to aee who can raise Mrs. ·-Melanle, Adkins, Elberton, tHe IIIO!!t Ga., · arid ·, Jal'l\eS Brannon, 'Pied&e ' lheeta are, available · at · ' ~. · . The ButfUe' !II Gallipolis, thi! ·Pt. .Great--p'liildpatents are Mr. and Plealant ftellater' ~ Pt. Pleaia!lt . Mrs. Harold ~' Reedsville, &lid Fanners' Ba'nk f!1 fomerOY. Mrs.' Mary Jamllon, Layman, and · ·For 111Q1'1! lntonnJtlon, or pledp .Mrs. Cafhertne Shwonlk, Calverton, · sheets, . COII!acl Jim 1'4orrllon at N.Y.. Great-great-grandfather_ Is or ~t cartet at ttie Bla Nobe!McGrep, VinCent. Brothers and Big Slaterl Ofllee at . Mr.andMrs.Branoonalsohavea· 446-ol'lO. . daughter, Jessica. . Brannon bt'rth p.m. ; Nutrition Education Bingo, 11: 15 a.m.: Physical Fitness, 11;45 a. m . Friday - Nutrition Education Bingo, 11: 14 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Public Dinner, serving from 4 to 6 p.m .; Square Dance, 7 to 10 p.m . The menu for the dinner which Is open to the public Is chicken a nd homemade noodles, salad, roll, and choice of beverage at a cost of $2. Desserts will be available at an extra cllarge. Following the diMer, the Stringdusters wlll be playing for round and square dancing, admission for the dance Is $1 for adults with children under 12 free. The dinner Is a money-making project to raise local funds to continue the operation of aU the senior citizen programs. The following week activities will include: Wednesday, March 14 - Blood Pressure Check, 9: 30 a. m. to noon. Thursday, March 15- Program on Nutrition presented by the Consortium for Health Education In Appalachian Ohio at 10; 30 a.m. Friday, March 16- St. Patrick's Day Party. menstrual periods may be a sign of cancer of the endometrium or cervix. S2feguard: See your physician for a pelvic examination, Pap test and other diagnostic tests as needed. 1, 2, and 3. Endometrial Cancer: Your risk increases after age 50. Women taking hormones after menopause have a higher risk of developing endometrial cancer. Safeguard: Report a bnormal vagi· nal bleeding to your physician. 4, 5. Breast Cancer: Your risk increases after age 50. A personal 01 family history of breast cancer places you at increased risk of developing breast cancer. Women who have never had chlldren or had their first child after age 30 are also at higher risk. Safeguard: Ask your physician how often you need a physical examination of the breast and mammography (x-ray exami· nation) . Do breast self-examination once a month. creases with the number of years of exposure to the substances listed, but with uranium and asbestos, It further Increases If you also smoke cigarettes. Safeguard; wear protec· tlve clothing a nd masks, and don't smoke. 3. Skin Cancer: Avoid overexposure to sunlight but If you have a light complexion you need extr~ protection. Safeguard: Ask your pharmacist for a good sunscreen cream or lotion. 4. Colon or Rectal Cancers; Your ris k Increases if polyps of the colon " run in the family" or If close relatives have had colorectal cancer. Blood in the stool can be a sign of cancer. Safeguard: See your physician once a year after age 40. Find out how often you need a rectal examination, procto and test for hidden blood in the stool. Women Only - 1, 2, and 3. Utertne Cancer; Bl~ between ' POMEROY . - The Ladles Auxlllary 2171 of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles wll have a meeting Tuedsay at 7 p.m . There wlll be an auction. 'I BARGAIN WATIIIEES S4T • SUN . ALl SEATS I Z.OO ADirltSSKJN EVERY TUESDAY 12.00 LMARCH 2 tlvu 8J FRIDAY thru THURSOAY: H11h !k~ HoNw Student by lh)l twlywood Hook..b y NithL ~GEL .------_____J_ _ _ __ An Exercise Class for women over 50 will begin the week of March 12 on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3: 15 to 3: 45 p.m. This will be a six-week session and· the class wUI be exercises to Improve muscle tone, get more flexibllity in joints, and Improve breathing and circulation. there will be a 50 cent fee for each session you attend. For more information on the class contact Noreen On· drusko or Debbie Hauber, Health Program Coordinators, at 992-2161. The manu for the Senior Nutrition Program served at noon Is: Tuesday- Macaroni and cheese, peas and carots, bran muffins. pears, peanut butter cookie. Wednesday- Roast beef, gravy, mashed potatoes, slaw, brown bread, banana cream pte in graham cracker crust. Thursday - Chicken and rice casserole, green beans, pineapple and cottage cheese, biscuit , apple cobbler. Friday - New England boiled dinner, ha m, cabbage, carrots, potatoes, biscuit, applesauce, jello cake. Women's Fellowship meeting Talent night the Women's Cou Meigs nty met at the was observed when Fellowship of the Ch h 0 f Christ urc es Pomeroy Church recently. Vada Hazelton had a poem entitled "Grandpa," Lucllle Jacobs • J read original poetry, Life s ourney"and"God'sLove;"Margorie 0u r Gift. to Purtell gave "Talents, the God," and re . were skits by Kathryn Jo}lllson and ·Mildred Aleshire, "Are YoU Soil Soaping God" and another by Mrs. Johnson an(! AM Lambert. Ida Murphy gave readings on Abraham Lincoln and George Washington, VIrginia Wyatt andd Mrs. Purtel had a skit entitled " AU About Uons," and Mrs. Lambert and Mrs. Purtell sang "Somebody Else Needs Him Too." The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. Lambert and Mary Nelson of the Dexter Church used Psalm 34 •or devotions. Eileen Bowers and ,, EleanorHooverread1Cor.13using as their topic, " Our God's Love." There were sentence prayers by •'-ose attending. u• It was noted during the meeting coriducted by Ida Murphy that two clocks have been purchased for camp. Officers' reports were given and Nonna Russell read a letter from Peggy Russell who works at the Mexican Chlldren's Home . r--------------------------l '--'7733 at 'l'ln1'0 Boy , Monday, March 5, 1984 Page-S Through a gift from the 'Holzer foundation said, "TohaveavaUable Foundation for Tri-State Helllth in the library a collection of books Care, the Meigs County Public on the subject of health, written Ubrary in Pomeroy has Initiated · particularly for an devoted to their selection Of children's books children, will benefit young patrons on health to purchase and establish of the library as well as their a collection to be used by the parents and teachers. Such a child,ren of Meigs County and the collection will provide useful refersurrounding area. ence material and Information to During a recent visit to . the encourage an active interest in library Foundation representa- health and fitness at an early age." tlves, Patricia Holter, President of Ms. Powers said the Meigs the Meigs County Public Ubrary County Ubrary staff will actively Board of Trustees and Ruth promote the collection when the Powers, Ubrartan, indicated they purchase Is completed. She added, had bfen reviewing lists and "We wUI notlty the schools of its making selection of books for availability to motivate the contlnupurchase so that the collection ing education of young people in the would soon be established tor the Meigs area In the field of health use of children 111 both pre-school information and Instruction." and school age, their teachers and Similar gifts were presented to parents. libraries in Jackson County, Ohio In commenting on the Founda· and Mason County, West VIrginia, tion gift, MariaMe B. Campbell, as well as Bossard Memorial Library In Gallipolis, Ohio, accord· Executive VIce President of the ing to Mrs. Campbell. money. ·• . ........ aoawo -......,.:a. J - a ....,.._ Morn~>~~~~ 2.1, l'Nlallel]llllat7, By The Bend library recipient of health books gift · Redmen advance By SCOTI' D. MOlER RIO GRANDE -Dan Curry and Jerry Mowery, two juniors from Circleville, combined for 28 points in the first half here Saturday night and paced the Rio Grande College Redmen to an impressive 100-85 victory over Cedarville College in the opening round of the NAlA District 22 playoffs. The Redmen, third-seeded in the six-team tournament, wUI battle second-seeded Defiance College at Defiance tonight. Defiance and No. 1 seeded WalshCoUegeeachearned first round byes based on their regular-season records. In the other first round game Saturday night, No. 5 ranked Findlay College upended fourth· ranked Maione College 87-78. Find· lay will battle Walsh in Canton tonight. Rio Grande Is now 28-7 on the season, Cedarville 15-12. " We came out with tremendous intensity and good movement on offense," said Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn. "The main reason we lost to Cedarville up there a couple weeks ago was our inablllty to get the ball inside. Tonight, we got the ball in to DaMy (Curry) consistently and got some good outside games from our guards. We came ready to play and r think our kids played their hearts out." Rio Grande burst into an early 114 lead on six points by Curry and four by Mowery. The lead continued to grow as reserve guard Kent Wolfe popped in three quick baskets. The Redmen built a big 52-34 lead at t~ ~ Intermission behind 15 points frc.. , urry and 13 from Mowery. The Redmen shot a sizzling 60 percent from the field during the opening stanza to ensure the lead. Rio Grande continued to bolster a big lead in the second half with the Yellow Jackets never getting closer than 12. A tenacious Rlo Grande defense limited M!·District loiWaro Tim Danube to just two markers in the second half. The Yellow Jackets were forced to foul late In the game to make up· the deficit, but the Redmen sank 20 of 30 free throws down the stretch to ice the win. Mowery and Curry, both named first team AU-District earlier in the week, paced the Redmen with"4ll Points between them. Mowery converted on 10 of 12 field goals and eight of l)lne free throws for 28 points, while Curry was seven 1113 from the floor and three of three from the UJie for 17 points. Curry left the game midway through the second halt with an ankle injw-y. The inJW'Y Is not expected to get serious. The Daily Sentinel . COMING IN MARCH Ponieroy· Lodge No. 164 will have '!LOIJd Shirt Night" Wednesday, March 7. · You could be. Because your home could be robbing you of valuable energy dollars every day - with energy thieves such as inadequate insulation in the attic and walls, bad caulking and weatherstripping around doors and windows, and cracks in the foundation . These and many more energy thieves all steal from your home's valuable en· ergy supply. _That's why Columbia Gas wants you to have a copy of its new, revised "Everyday Energy Saver's Guide." It contains nearly 300 inexpensive tips and ideas on how you can save energy in every room of your home . It even has savings tips for your auto. RND OUT FOR FREE. Pick up your free copy of " The Everyday Energy Saver's Guide" at any Columbia Gas office. It'll help you catch the energy thieves in your home. Oyster Stew will be served at 6:30 P.M. - Meetin& at 7;30 P.M. March 31 - An~ual Inspection Dinner at 6:30 Meeting At 7:30 COWMBIAGAS Ri&lrt Wotshipful Brother Thomas W. KilT - inspectina officer. All Master Masons lnviled I �Pt!ge--6-- The Monday, March 5, 19.84 The Daily Sentinel EPA rules delay clean-up at Athens ATHENS. Ohio (AP) - The suite's priority list for dealing with twdc wastes apparently means It stW wW be a while before an Athens County landfW can be tested and cleaned up, officials say. More than 500 barrels of toxic waste has been burled there since 1978. County officials want to cover up the landfill now. but are afraid that If they do, the Ohio Environ· mental Protection Agency wW rule lltter that the waste exceeds standards and wW have to be removed. ~PA officials say they have wanted the landfill closed for a couple of years. It is unlikely the EPA wW be a ble to test the barrels' contents soon because there are 71 sites In Ohio that contain toxic waste materials and the Athens County site Is a rela tively small one. The landfill was approved for dumping only solid wastes. James Brouse, private operator of the county-owned landfill, allowed llq· uid and semisolld wastes to be dumped there, said Steve Hamlln, an EPA official from Logan. "We have been trying to get them (Athens County officials) to close that site for two to three years," Area deaths Pearl I. Hanis George W. Owens :Pearl I. Harris, 68. Mason. was dead on arrival Sunday morning at St. Macy'sHospltal, Huntington. Born July 17, 1915, In Letart. she was the daughter of the late OscarJ . and ServWa M. Rickard Hart. She was a member of the Clifton Urilled Methodist Church. Surviving are her husband. Wil· l1ann R. Harris; several nieces and George W. Owens, 74, Fort Wayne, Ind., formerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday at Fort Wayne. He was a son of the late George and Bertha Owens. He was a veteran of World War ll having been discharged from the armed forces as a major. Surviving are his wile, Eleanor Starkey Owens; a daughter, Ka· thryn Ann Hayes, Washington, Ind.; a son, George Robert Owens, lndlanapollc; two sisters, Bertha Scott of Fort Meyers, F1a., and Lucille HW, Jacksonville, Fla., and two grandchildren. Services wW be held Tuesday at the McCombs Funeral Home In Fort Wayne. nephews. Funeral services Will be at 1 p.m. Thunday at Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Kelmeth Watkins, officiating. Bur· 1al wDl follow In Kirkland Memorlal Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m . and 7·9 p.m. at the funeral home. Elhlyn G. Meinhart Charles H. lhle Mrs. Ethlyn G. Melnhart,83,1.2621 Buckeye Drive, Chesterland, Ohio, foimerly of Meigs County, died Saturday at the home of a niece, June Sherod, In Chesterland. Mrs. Meinhart was botn April 1, 1900atMinersvllle, a daughter of the late Capt. Harcy E. and Gertrude Lovett Long. She spent most of her llie In Huntington, W.Va. Beskles her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Walter; a sister, Edith Jenkins, a nepheW, Robert Long Jenkins and an aunt, Grace Jividen. Surv!v!ng are her niece, Ms. Sherod and several great nieces and Charles H. Thle, 62, Racine, died unexpectedly early Monday morning. Mr. Ihlewas dead upon arrival of the Racine Emergency Squad at about 3: l:lthismornlng He was born Jan. 10. 1922, In Racine, a son of the late Wlll1arn and Agnes Roush Thle. He was a veteran of World War II having served In the U. S. Marines. He was a retired corrections officer of the Federal Bureau of Prisons In F1orlda and attended the Racine Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Gloria Maybelle Petty Ihle; three brothers and ststers·ln·law, Robert and Helen Thle and Homer and Charlotte Ihle. all of Kent; Edward and Doris Illle. Racine; a sister. Ann May Obltz, ·and a sister and brother-Inlaw, Lois and Henry Moore, all of Racine. Several nieces and nephews also survive. . ServiceS wW be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Hawllngs-Coats· Blower Funeral Home with the Rev. James Clark officiating. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. nephews. Mrs. Meinhart was a member of the Seventh Avenue Methodist Church In Huntington where she was a choir member for many years. She was a member of the Women's Auxlliacy of the Lions Club and the Beverly HWs Women's Club. ·craveslderites wW be heldatl: l:l p.m. Tuesday at the Beech Grove Cemetery In Pomeroy with the Rev. SteveNelson.officiating. TheEwlhg Funeral Home is In charge of arrangements. Emergency runs listed Eight calls were answered. by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Setvlces report. . On Monday, the Racine Unit answered a call for Claar!lis Thle. Fifth and Main Sts., Haclne, wo was dead upon the unit's arrival. Sunday calls Included Pomeroy at 12:43 p.m. to Route 143 for WWiam Morris, no transportation requl· rewd, and 2:27 ·p.m. Racine to Sellers Ridge for Evelyn Pauley, taken to Veterans Memorial. Saturday calls Included 1: 41 p.m., Pomeroy to Weishtown HW for Larry Cline, to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport, 8:40 a.m. to Bradbury. Oleva Cotterill to Veterans Memorlal; 6: 18 p.m., Middleport to Bailey Run lor Angela VanCooney, to Veterans Memorlal; 7: 05 p.m., Middleport to Vine St.for Ann Batley. to Holzer Medical Center, and 7:48p.m. racine to Bald Knob Road for Nora Martin, to Veterans Memorlal. Ohio Lotto winners CLEVELAND (AP)- Six win· ntni tickets were sold correctly naming all six numbers selected Saturday night In the weekly "Ohio Lotto" game. lottery off!dais say. The six winners wW share a jackpot of $1,665,492, with each winner recelvlng$277,482. Amounts won by those correctly choosing four or tlve of the numbers were not lmmedlately announced. Sales for the latest game totaled $3,945,709. Next week's jackpot wW be at least $1 mlll1on. The winning numbers were 9, 15, 23, 29, 37 and 40. . Maniage licenses Three marriage llcenses were issued In Meigs County Probate Court. Issued llcenses were Charles T. McVey, Jr. 23, Charleton and Linda s Norris. 23, Charleston; Richard MiChael Warnecke, 24, Pomeroy, Donna June Robbins, 16. Middleport; Gregory Alan Becker, 2'!;Middleport. and Tonia Kay Ash, 21, Syracuse. and BOOsters meet tonight The Meigs Local Alhletlc Boos· ters wW meet at 7: l:llhlsevenlngat the high school. ter R. Foutty, aftldavlt, Olive. Leonard E. Dalley, Helen Dailey to :chester R. Foutty. 1.52 acres, Olive. C' ! .. ·er R. Foutty to Leonard E . Daljt , Helen Dailey, Parcels, Olive. Matthew W. Reeves, Bertha Reeves, Granville Reeves, Allee Mae Reeves. Allee Reeves to Harry Reeves, Vesta K. Reeves, Parcels, Scipio. Marvin R. Stafford, .Wanda Staf· fofll . to Herald 011 and Gas Co., Rtgilt of Way. Salisbury. Della L. O'Brien to James R. O'tlrlen, Lot '157, Letart. Dennis I. Boothe, Irma J. Boothe to Home National Bank, Tracts, Su~n·Chester. . Gloria D. Grover to Douglas C. Groves, 3 acres, Rutland. . _ Rlchlird .1LR\KIQ!p~•.Phyllis M. Rudolph, R,obert L. Rudolph, Esther C. Rudolph to Kevin L. Doughty; Teresa J . Doughty, 'J'rl¢ts, Scipio. Electa Ann Souders, deceased, Bernadlne Meier. Cert. of trans.. · Midillepor VIllage. · Carl W. M~. deceased, Lula - Mae Me ~rt. Cert. of trans .• Columbia Mostly cloudy and somewhat colder tonight with a chance of snow Ourrtes. Low In the mid·:/Ds. Northwesterey winds 10.15 mph. Tuesday, partly cloudy and colder. High around 32. Chanceofpreclplta· lion 50 percent tonight and W percent Tuesday. Extended Ohio Forecast W""'-'ay through Friday: Fair Wednesday. Chance of soow 'lbUI'!Iday and lair again Friday. lAws 10.11 weme.say and 'Jburs. Veterans Memorial day and 5-15 on Friday. IDglts In the rnld-20s north to the mld-308 lOUth Saturday Admtssions .. Rosalle Jones, Racine; Doris Buchanan, · Wednesday and In the 20s throughoot the state Thursday and Friday. Reedsville; Raymond Fischer, Pomeroy; James Mourning, Middleport. Saturday Dtscharges .. carolyn Chapman, Barbara Hendrix. Den· nlsHart. Tuesday meeting Sunday Adrnlssions-.Oieve Cotte· rill, Middleport; Fred Crow, Jr .. Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM. Syracuse; VIrginia Duckworth, wW hold a regular meeting at 7: l:l Middleport; Lydia Hysell, Pomep.m. Tuesday. The fellowcraft club roy; Angela VanCooney, Pomeroy. wW meet In the lounge room at 6:45 Sunday Dlschar~-Edwln Cop.m. Refreshments wW follow the zart, Tommy Simmons, Eugene lodge meeting. Underwood. Ethel M. Euler to Orville Day Romine. Evelyn Louise Romine, .13 acre. 13edford. Trustees of United Brethren . Church aka Success Grove Church, Pleasant Grove Church, Church of United Brethren In Christ to Trustees of Olive Township, Meigs County, Ohio, Lot, Olive. John Harold Kauff, Shirley Kaulf to Walter P . Wears, Nancy V. Wears. Lot, Middleport, VIllage. • Carl Wayne Hensley to Thomas A. Smith Sr .. Helen Sue Smith, Tracts, Columbia. ( Charles P. Bailey, Doris M. Bailey to Tuppers PlalnS·Chester Water Dlst., Right of Way, Chester. Wilma A. Mansfteld to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dtst. , Right of Way, Chester. Llnnle Crary to Tuppers Plains· Chester Water Dist., Right of Way, Olive. Grant E . Young, Deborah J. Robert G. Pickett, Eloise Pickett Young to Tuppel'S Plains Chester ." to Tup!JE:rs Plalns:Chester Water Water·Dlst., Right of Way, Olive. Dlst., Right of Way, Bedford. William W. Russell to Tuppers Pla~ester Water Dlst., Right Doyle Sargent, Nellle Sargent to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water of Way, Chester. Daniel 0 . Toban, Valerie A. W. Dlst.. Right of Way, Bedford. Larry E. Barton, Carolyn Barton Toban to Tuppers Plains-chester to Tuppers Plains·Chester Water Water Qlst., Right otWay, BedfQI'd. Dtst., Right of Way, Ollve. John D. Wolfe, Pamela C. Wolfe Jay·Mar Coa.l Co. to Tuppers to · Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Rliht ... Dlst ... Riibt of Wl!)',_cbester, .:-....of Way, Letart.~.-~-~. Anthony G. Bradford to .Tuppets Harrison Smith, Ruth Naomi Plalps-Chester Water Dlst.,. Right , Smith to Tuppers , Plains-Chester · of Way, Lebanon. , Water Dist., Right of Way, Sutton. Ka.-r Const. Co. to Tuppers Roger L. Bissell, Mary Bissell to Plains-Chester Water Dlst., Right Tuppers Pialns-Cheste~: Water .Of Way, Chester. Dlst., Right of Way, Ollve. Ronald B. HarriS,1 Brenda S. Wesley M. Whitlatch, Deborah Harris to Tuppers Plalns.cbester Ann Whitlatch to Michael R; Sayre, · Water . Dist., Right . Of Way, Lot 13, Middleport. Lebanon. Pomen»y-Middleport, Ohio ' Rt. ,... ....._... ...,."'..,_, l''".,., ··--· .... I ·CM•I1'11io1M,tf""lll- - •l ........... ............_, ,... ............ ..................... ................ ·- ~.., .. .... ·- - '""-'~'teMIIIII• ,.._..,.,... . ••·th..,.w-... .......... ._.. ......... , .. lweiMM, ........ ••Reok"'• c •~ IJ · M~ ••w...,t. o. IM - 0.,_.0111 11·.._...1....... ..."""'........... Public Notice ADVERnSEMENT Notice to Equl- Deolen: In accordance w1th Sectton 30 7 B6 of lhe Oh•o ReviSed Code. sea led btds Wi ll b8 rece•ved by the Board of Me•gs County Comm•ss•oners. Court House. Pome•oy. Oh•o 45769. un! tl noon on March 20. 1984 The btds wt llthen be opened at 145 PM on March 20. 19B 4: and read aloud for the pur· chase of one ( 1J Boom Type Bru sh Mower and one ( 1) S•de Mounted Rotary Mower. to be cons1dered as a one ( 1) btd un•t B•d spectftca ttons may be P•Cked up at the Me1gs County Engmeer's Offt ce or the Me•gs County Com mtss•oners Off1ce The Metgs County Commts Stoners may accept the lowest b1d. or select the best btd for the •mended purpose. and reserve the nght to accept or re1ect any or .:]It btds and /or any part thereof Mary Hobstener. Clerk Board of Metgs County Comm1SStOners 131 5. 12. 2tc Public Notice ORDINANCE NO. 1143·84 ANNUAL APPROPRIAnON ORDINANCE (VILLAGE) An ORDINANCE lo make approprtattons for Curren t Ex· penses and other Exoend1tures of the Vtltage of Mtddleport. State of Ohto. dunng the ft scat year end1ng December 3 1. 19B4 SEC TION I BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of rhe Vtllage of M1ddlepon. State ol Oh1o. that. to prov•de f01 the cu rrent exoenses and oth er e•pendl · lures of the sa1d Vtllage of Mtddleport duflng the f1scal year endtng December 31. 19B4. the followng sums be and they are hereby set as1de and appropflated as follows voz Sect1on 2 That there be appr opnated from the GENERAL FUNn E. fMI,n...llll POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW liSTING - Rutland - A 14x70 mobile home with equipped kitchen. 3 bedrooms. laundry room. front porch and underpin· ning. $7.250.00. NEW liSTING - Miners· ville- Mini Farm. Approx. 9 acres with a 2 bedroom ni· cely remodeled home with lots of cabinet space. barn, milkhouse. fruit trees. fenc· ing, and a good garden area. $22.500.00. NEW liSTING - Near Port· land - Approximately 221; acres efland with a 14x 70, 2 bedroom mobile home. all electric. A new barn. root cellar. Some fencing for pas· ture and tillable acreage. $24,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 5 Room ranch with 3 bedrooms. equipped kitchen. pajio, storage building, barbeque pit. fenced yard and nice shrubbery. Good location. Just $31,900.00. HARRISONVILLE -Approx. 100x200 lot with water tap, electric. and is all cleared. No septic. $3.500.00. NEAR POMEROY - I'A acres of level ground for a big garden and yard. Plus a nice 3 bedroom ranch with new carpet, equipped kitchen. woodburner. stor· age building," and . a patio. $36.9.00.00 . . . R[ALlORS . Henry Cleltnd. Jr. Tn~a.c;. •.Lf_Pf Salar~e s/ Wages 7.400 00 Employees Bene ftts 100 00 Trave r Tran spo rt at•on 200 00 Co ntract ural 'Servt ces ~ · 1.400 00 Ot her Operalton and Ma•n tenance 1.400 00 l'Ofat Clerk. Treasurer 10.500 00 County Aud• tar·s and Treasurer's Fees 10.00000 Other 93.60000 Grand Total ~ General Fund Appropna t•ons 27B.70000 SEC TI ON 4 That !here be appropnated from the folloW'ng SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDS Street Constructton. Matntenance . an d Repatr Fund PROGRAM \'ITRANSPORTAnON Str eet Mamtenance Fund Salanes/ Wages . 25.000 00 Employee BenefttS 4.300 00 Contractual Serv•ces Other Operahon and Matnte· nance 53.000.00 Ca pttal Outl ay 2.500.00 Total Street Mamtenance and Repa" 91.100.00 Program VITra nsporta· uon 91.10000 Fedorot Gront HUD Sa tartes / Wages - 1+.00000 Empleyee Benef•ts 4.000 00 Contractual Serv•ces 100.000 00 Other Operatton and Ma1n le· nance . B.OOO.OO Cap• tal Ou1l ay 1.177.000.00 Total Federal . Gran! 1.300. 000.00 Total for Federal Grant Program HUD 1.300.000.00 FedoroiR_,.. Shoring Other Operatton and M a•ntenance 11.300.00 Total Federal Revenue· Shanno . .. 11 .300.00 54 ·ON SPRING FERTILIZER AND 992·6191 SPRI~GFIELD SEED B.ALER TWINE ..... _.. o...•u, .. ,,_,. '"-""" ..... _ ................... . . u' " ''*•• ... ...,_ Total For ·Federal Reve nue Shanng Fund 11 .300 00 Slrlet~Fund Contractual Serv•ces 20.000 00 T01a1Other 20.000 00 Grand Total Spectal Revenue Funds Appropnauon . 1.56B.5 75 00 SINIII..ovyFund Contractual Serv•ces 600.00 CaP•tal Outlay 15.000 00 TranSfers 10.00000 Tolal Street Levy Fund 25.600 00 Are Eqoit n•ot Fund Personal Serv1ces Satanes/ Wales 2.200 00 Empteyee Beneltts 10000 Travel Tr ansoortatton BOO 00 Contractual Serv.ces 9.000 00 Other Oper and Ma•nt 2.000 od Capual Outlay .. 5.600 00 T•ansfe" 1.400 00 Total Ftre EQutpment Fund 2 1.1 00 00 Fino Trude Fund Contractual Servoces 30000 Interest 6.30000 Total F.re Truck Fund 6.600 00 Bond Altii•sll8nt Fund Contractual 20000 Servoces Ret1rement ol Debt 20.00000 675 00 lnte•est Total Bond Rellre· men t Fund 20.B75 00 8onitlry a-.. bcrow Fund Contractual Servoces 15.000 00 Cap•IaI Oui:Jy 15.000 00 Tmat SaMary Sewer Escoow Fund 30.000 00 FiriHOUM I~F..,d Contractual Serv•ces Rettrement of Deb! Interest Total F1re House Improveme nt Fund . 6.500 00 20.00000 6.500 00 33.00000 Eooi=•• Oewlapn'llnt -j 1100 1•00 9.00000 9.000 00 SECTION 6 That the•e be apprOpnated tram the tol low•ng CAP IT AL PROJE CTS FUNDS. W_T. . Fund Cap•tat Oullav 50.000 00 Total for Water Tank Fu nd 50.00000 Grand Total Capttal Protects Fund Appropnat• on . 50.000 00 SECTION 7. Thai !here be appropr•ated from .the follow'ng ENTERPRISE FUNDS W-Fund Salanes/ Wa ges 51 .000 00 Empleyee Benef1ts 16.500 00 Contractual • Secv•ces 20.500 00 Other Operat1ons and Matnte· nance .. 26.000 O<i Capual Oullay 5.BOO 00 Debt Serv•ce lB. 500 00 Transfers 7.000 00 145.300.00 Tolal Off•ce PROORAMVBASICunUTY SERVICES ~en~trts-r Fund Per sonal Servtce's Salanes Wages 40.00000 Employee Benef•IS . 11 .000 00 Board and Comm1s· s•on Compensat•on .. 400 .00 Contractual Serv1ces 10.000.00 Other OperatiOn arfd ¥a•nte· nance .. B.OOO.OO Capual Ou!lay ... . .. 21.000 00 Debl Serv.ce ... 1S.2 70.00 Transfers ............ 2.600 00 Tolal Offoce ....... 111 .2 70.00 PROGRAM VILEISURE liME ACTIVmES • .'J Personal Serv1ces Sa lanes / 12.00000 Wages Employee 4.000.00 Benefu s Contractua l 40000 Serv•ces Other Operatton and Matnte· I 60000 nance 1.000 00 Ca pttal Outlay Total Cemetef'( 19.00000 Fund Grand Total Enterpnse Fund Appropna· 29557000 I tOO PH. (614) 985--m2 We Use Von Schrtder Equipment Recommended by Leadin1 Ctrpet Mtnu· facturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2·2J. I mo. ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742-2534 M-.Dtpoolt Fund Refunds 4.200 00 Grand Total Trust and Agencv Funds Approor •atton 4.?00 00 Total All Appropna· toons 2.197.045 00 SECTION II And lhe V•llage Clerk •s hereby au thomed to draw warrants On the V11tage Treasurer for payments from any of the foregotng ~ p pro pr t a · !tons upon rece1111 ng proper cert•f•cates and vouchers there· lor. approved by th9"board or ofl •cers authonzed by law to approve the same. or an ordmance or resolutton of cou'nctl to make the expendi tures. provtded that no warrants shall be drawn or pa1d for salartes or wages except to persons employed by authonry of and 1n accordance w1 th law or ordt nance Prov•ded furt her that the appropn attons 10 1 contmgenc•es can only bt~ expended upon appeal of two-thtrds vote of Counct l for tlems of expense co nsttluttng a legal obl1gatton aga,nst the v•llage. and for purposes other than those covered by other spectftc appropnat •ons herem made SECTION I 2 Th " resoluuon shall take effect at the earltest pertod allowed by taw Antennas Start At 11.395.00 "Full Factory Warranties "Free Delivery "Site Checks ·complete Systems & Instillation •ZENITH •SYLVANIA AND OTHER IIAJOR BRANDS Wt Have A Full Time Shop Tochnlcion on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER--985-3307 WRITESEL Gutters Down1pouta Gutters Cleaned · & Painted. Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 57 Pine St. (31 e. He tJ'fO ~ 200.00 2.60000 2.000.00' 2.500.00 200.00 16.000.00 ' "Police? I want lo report theft or a welcome mat! ·· lhe . I. L"ltd" lllciHEE Brollr·AtiCIIOIIerwicl Clllryl Llllllr~ ltlp Co•ntJ AaiOCilt~ ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS DICK ROBERTS 1614 I 446-7612 Sius Start From 12'116' Gollipolio. OH. UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes BACKHOE WORK CARPORT SALE:Interoec· tlon of 143 end 7 . Little of everything, gorden plow' 8o lmplomento. Silo. Weda. Thura. • Fri. Call992· 7463. 742-2328 We Have the Lowest Rates PH . 94~1-3CI46 ·a.noons "Decals G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY \ RACINE FIRE DEPT. a. No Down Ptyment Lower Monthly Payment 61~111 Roofin1 Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sldinp BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box .. 326 16 Yeera Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For filler Service or 992-2282 ll+tfc Call 614-992-6737 MEIGS INN KELLER'S 36 CLEAN. SAFE. MOOERII ROOMS. CABLE TV. STEAM CUSTOM HEAT. AIR COND. Rates !own: 110 A Nicht or 140 Wteltly Ph. 985-3813 1££1\NG 10015 flU 10 RON rROFIT ORGANI!'AIIONS It Acco•ooodole up to 2~ pooplo Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only CALL 992-3629 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" For all your wirinc nHds; furnaces repair service and instillation. APPLIANCE SERVICE KEN'S 985-3561 All Makes Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 9!12-5875 •Walher~ •Diahwaahera •A•ngaa •Refrigerator• •Dryers •Freezers PARTS end SERVICE 4·5·tfc Roger Hysell a. Aluminum · SIDING . GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomtroy Ohio BISSELL SIDING CO. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR "Beautiful, Cuatom Built Ger-.•" Call for free sidil!& es949-2801 or 949-28o0 Also Transmission timates~ as SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 992-5682 or 992-7121 PH. No Sunday Cella 3-1 1-tfc 3·24·tfC fOf 111rtles and dMc:ts. "Cultom Exhausts" For Rensrv1tions OWNERS: Rodney & MEIGS INN POIIEROY. OHIO YOUNG'S RADIATOR SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. - Addont end remoct•inv - Roofing end gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing ond oloctrical w.,k !Free EatimatHI REDUCED WINTER RATES PAT HILL FORD V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-2191 992-6215.,992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, Ohio 1·13·tfC FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Expires Mafch 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON Parts 2-6·1 mo. 3 RELEASED 4-46·2 6 & Service J.J.tfc PUBLIC SALE Hoppy Birthday Bill Grey. From Topper. V1cancy: Julia's Peraon1l C1re Home. Formerly Mercer Conv1lescence Home. 18 ye1rs experience. Clifton . W.V. 304· 773· 6873. .. Racine Gun Club hal dis· continued Gun shoots until September. 4 Limited Supply - No Dealers Please 6 Lost and Found LOST or Strayed 1inco 2-2284. Gray 8o block German Shepherd malo dog. Col\ 446·9780. SORRY, NO TRADE-INS OR LAYAWAYS BRING :THIS AD Found: Shetlond Sheepcfo8. in vicinity of Rolling Acrealo Sondhltt Rd. In Pi. Plea11nt. Hoo block collor. no tega. Celt 314·676·15!1. ·lcLolt, white. ahort haired cot, pink collor, loot in Rockap· ringa oroo. 992·2791 . Date: Tuesday, March 6th (1 DAY ONLY) Place: Holiday·lnn ·- Room A Loot on Horner Hilt in Scipio Twp .. brown. block 8o white dog. · State Rt. 7, Gallipolis, OH, Time: i l:oo AM. To 6-:00 P.M. LOST Shop SALE SPONSORED BY ana-. to ·Necchi. Education Depa.rtment 304-11711·4180. · Logan, Ohio · I ., . - . Wanted To Buy We pey caah for late model clean uaed cars; . Jim Mink Chev.·Oida Inc. Bill Gone Johnson 4411·31172 Wonted to buy ulld cool 8o wood heatera. Swain Furniture, 446· 31 59, 3rd. 8o Olivo St .. Gollipolla. Oh . W1nted to buy squire dlncing clothet. Size 1 0 . any . type. Coli 4411·4537. Uaod Mobile Homoa 8o C1mpers. Trevel Trailen. 1114·446·0175. W1nt to leaN Hunting rights on 1pprox. 600 acrea in M11on or Jackson Co .• WVo . J .H. Stolfi 8o Allo· ciotu . Roald . 304· 675· 3313. Bua. 614· 446·9340. Buying daily gold, silver coins, ring a, jewelry. sterling ware, old coina. large currency. Top prices. Ed. Burken Iorber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614·992· 3476. Cash paid for fenc:y iron or heovy iron beda. I 1 60 ond up for certain Meigs Co. atane j1r1. Old time cupboard . cell 1 · 304· 882 · 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo. iron. wood, cupboards. chairs;, chests , baskets , dishes , atone j1ra, entiques, gold and silver. Write·M . D . Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or cell 614·992· 7760. FOUND fomalo , puppy. tirown, brown no•. green eyN. Main ~mtt 304~875· 3797 or 675· 1786. . I 78 's. 33's. 45 's 8o buying collections. Coli Stove. 992· 7160. Wanted old pianos. Paying 120. ond 140. each. Firat floor only. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos, Box 188, Sordis Oh 43946. Colt 614·483·1606. Ernploymenl Serv1ces Giveaway FREE I Bundle of love other· wise known as puppiea. Make your child happy 1t no COlt. Coll446· 7136. . ·ItTo Give1way. wire hair terrier. male, small, approx. 1 yr. old. Would like to give to a good home in country. 992· 6349. NOW ONLY $198.00 .. 9 .. $$ C11h paid for records; NECCHI Edu~tion Department placed orders anticipating school orders. Due to budget cuts, these orders were not sold. Necchi has released for sale to the public a limited number of t~ese HEAVY. DUTY ALL METAL SPECIAL SEWING 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 Suggested Price $599.95 ······- Announcements SWEEPER end sowing mo· chine repoirl porta. end auppliea. ..,ick up and delivery, Davis V1cuum Clean•r. one h1lf mile up Georgea Creek Rd. Colt 61 4·446·0294. FOR Mt. Alto Auction. reopen Morch 3, 6pm. Conllign· ments eccepted every S1t .• One till 1111 time. Firat Sot. each month. all new merchondise. Emma S.llauctlo· noer, 4288177 . Licenae 429·84. Wonted to buy. N -. used 8o 1ntiqua furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houae· hotds. Alao complete Aucti oneering service. Call Rodney Howery 61 4·698· 7231 . Farm Equipment PH. 992-2725 BACKROOM Sole, Tuttldoy 8o Wedneldoy, 9:30. Wold· nig rollidence. Rt. 1 24. across from Planing Mill. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John DHre. New HoHand. Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Dealer 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. Auction every Fri . night at the H1rtford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiae every w.ek . Contigmenta of new 1nd uaed merch1ndiae 1lw1y1 welcome. Richerd Reynolds Auctioneer . 304·275· 3069 . Wonted to Buy: 1 Hotdog 8o 1 880 Rotiult'ie. Calf 61 4· 446· 2192. SALES & SERVICE 11 Daily Sentinel Port dme take Inventory In Glllipolia ltorH. Doytime houn. Car neceaaery. Write phone number. experience to: 'ICC 4011, Box 527. Poromua, NJ 0711112. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below mortcet ratoa . Fixed conventlonol FHII- ' VA . Leader Mortg•g•. · Athena. collect 814-692· 3051 .. Bobyalner needed In our homo·TuH. end Thura .. 2·6. Co11448·7405. 23 nee••· 31 E s l ~le Homea for Sale Mob..e home. 21arge bdrm .. furnished, carpet, nice flit 2.66 acres land. Gerage. patio, cellar . 2 miles from Rt . 7 , Grover Rd. Cheahire. Cell 61 4·367· 7870. For Sole: New 3 BR house. 1332 oq . ft . with 3 foil. 400 ft . rood frontage by 1 20 ft. deep. fontoltic buy •&2.000 for all or will aetl any part. Coli 614·446· 1769. Home Murt Still Outlllnd· _ ing Buy! Dealt Dealt Deal! Middleport . Coli 614 · 992· 6941 . 2 Story frame houae in Cheshire. e4000 . Mull be moved . Call 614 · 367 7302 . - - - - - - - ·IC- · For sale. Houae. country living, close to town. three bedrooms. carpeting, alumi· num siding, storm windows. wortcahop. e19.900 . 614· 742·2464. - - - - - - - ·lcFive be~oom . 2 'h botha, one acre, pool. children• playground equipment. large living room , garage, stove , refrigerator . die· .. hw11her. woaher 8o dryer. g11 h81t. Mull sell, job move. 992· 3543. Situations Wanted Will core for the llderly in my home. Lots of references. Men or woman . C1ll 8146117· 3402 . Mercer'• Riverview Peraonll C1re Home haa Ylcanciea for elderly peraona. Betty Mercer owner. 304· 773· 5882 . Interior and exterior paint· ing, sandblasting, water · bleating. poper honging ond drywoll finilhing . Free olti· mates, fully inaured. Call 61 4· 949-211S6. For ule. HouM in Minersville on Wolahtown hill. Coli 614-985·4301 . -------·ItFour bedroom all electric brick home. for Hie or trade. 2 b1th1. large living room with fireplace. dining room, 2 car garage, on 1 acre. 1 mile North of Cheater Rt. 7'. Twenty minutea from Bel· pro. e66.000. coll304· 773· 6319 or304· 773-6421 . Vaconcy for elderly peraon. Room, board, ond core. Coli 614·992·6022 ... - - - - - - - ·ItIf interested. please write Tho Friendlhip Club, P.O. Bx 262. Tuppera Ploina. Oh. 45783. Horper'a Adult Core Home has 1 vacancy for another ruident, elderly person. C1ll 304·676· 1 293. 7 rooma and bath by owner in Weat Columbia, W .Va. Having work in other ttate will sale at reaaonable price. Will be in on weekends or can be contacted at 412· 462 · 4468 . Owner John At bright . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER tn· aur1nce Co. h11 offered services for fire inaurance Newly remodeled house. in Galtia County five rooms end both. 2502 for almoat 1 century. F1rm, lincoln Avenue . Priced to home 1nd person1l property sell. S22,000.00. 304·676· coveregea are 1vailable to 2866 . meet individual needs. Con· toct Eugene Holley. ogont . Twin single. Apt . Bldg. Phone 61 4·388, 8690. 304·676·7541 ovoninga. cov.r... 15 Four room house on corner lot at 2330 lincoln Avenue . Phone 304·676· 3435. Schools Instruction ·lcSiinderelle Diet Cl1sses. Mond1y Morning. 5-Points, Mond1y night, Meson; lues· day night, 5-Points; JoAnne Newaome. 992· 3382 . 18 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Holley Pork 1973. 14x60. 2 bdr .• skirting & storagt building, excellent condf· tion . French City Brokerage Servicea. Call 446·9340. Wanted to Do 1982 Clayton. tike new. 1 4x70. 2 bdr., fireplace, central air, diahwasher. French City Brokerage Ser:viceo. Call 446·9340. Will do babysitting in my home. Coli 446·0028. Will bobyalt t36 per wool< . Mother of one. full time. Ages 2 end up. Meola end anocks. Coll446· 2616 . 4 bedrooms 1 4x65 plua 12x20 room. fireplace, Clh· . tral air, storage bldg ., porch & awning, excellent condition. French City Brokeroge · Services. Cell 446·9340. Wedding 1nd ell occasaions cakes. 1ny size. very good references. Delivery service. Loll 614·388·8482 tit 8 :00PM. 14x70 now dioploy model ·mull aell' 3 bdr .. 2 bethl', cathedral ceiling 'unbelieva· ble price' . French City Brokerage Services. Call 44& .. : ~ 9340. Gener1l H1uling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dopendoblo. Call 446· 3169 between 9 and 6 . 80 Footer. new 1 4xll0 Schult -Must see. French City Brokerage Services. Call 446·9340 . W11hing1 Ill lronings done. Call 992·6822. F1nanc1.11 -::-:---::--:----21 Business 11 Real Full or pert time for Point Ple..ent and surrounding area. Exc. earnings. For intorrnetion cell 304·676· 2618 . 13 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tuning• · discounts to Senior Citlzena; Churchoalo Schoolo. Word' I Keyboard , 304·675· 3824. Trainee for 1m1ll buliness leading to man1ger position. Cont1ct Job Service m peraon. 225 6th Stroot. Point PIN ..nt. 12 Page 7 - 22 Money to loan Help Wanted LadiH n o - for good poying temporary office \Ike wortc, no experience oory. A lao need lodiH with e~~r for light delivery work. goo ollowonce. Apply In 8 Public Sale peraon only (abaolutely no It Auction phone callal to Mrs. Certer. Room 105. Meigs Inn, Tues. Morch 11. from 9 to 9:30 Auction avery Tuesdey a.m . night. Pt. Plooo11nt. WYo. Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Phayicol Theropilt 5 doyo Center Bldg .. Camden St . per - · Port time. Good 814· 387·7101 . hourly wega. Contect Pomeroy He1tth Care Center. Alck Pa1raon Auctioneer 111 4·992·6606 . Service. Eatote. Form, An· tlque 8o llquidodon 11111. Fuller representative• Uconsed 8o bonded in Ohio 8o needed for Melga 8o our· WVo . 304 · 773· 6786 or rounding countiea . Call814· 304·773· 9185 . 742·2126 . BOGGS Bring This Coupon In Announcem en ts NOnCE TO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF TWO SCHOOL BUSES FOR MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDAnON Sealed proposals wtll be rece•ved by the Clerk of the Board of County CommtSSton ers. at the Metgs Coun ty Court House. Pomer oy. Oh+o. u ntil noon on Tuesday. Match /0. t9B4. aQd at 2 PM opened by the Clerk ol the Board tabulated .:tnd a reoo(t thereof made to sa+d Board at tiS next sc heduled meet•ng as prov1ded by law tor two 121 school buses. accordtnQ to spectkauons of ,, sa1d boarc1 Sepat ate and Independent btds will be recetved w1 th respect to the chass+s a,11d body type and will state that the bus when assem bled and prtor to dehverv comply wtt h all school d1S!rtCI spectftCBi tOnS. all sa fety regulattons and cur rent Oh+o M;n,mum Standards for School Bu s ConstruCtiOn of the Depart · ment of Educatton pursuant to Sec, on 45 1 17 6 of lhe Ohoo Rev• sed C'ode and all other pert 1nen1 provtstons of law Spec•l•cm•ons and 1nslruc· hans t<:l btdders may be obtat n!d at the Me•gs County Board of Mental Actardat•on: PO: Box 37. Syracuse: Oh •o 45779 (6 14) 992·66B3 A ce rttf ted check paya bl e to the Board of Me•gs County Commtss toners or a sat1 sfac· tory btd bond execu ted by the b•dder and the suret.y company. 1n an amoun t equal to fJVe percenll5%1 of th.e b•d shall be su bm•Ued wtth· ea(fh b1d. . · Sa•d Board of County Com· . the nghtto I' New Homes-Extensive . Remodelin1 lnsurtnct Work CultQm Pole B!d11. EVERY Res. Ph. 985-3837 long Bottom, Oh. Vinyl ••Y Ba•han Building Public Notice ., irom 6'x6' Up GUN SHOOT ~a• It Water Pipe Regulatora Fitting a Volume Drips Sewage Pipe G11 Appliencea ROUSH CONSTRUCTION We'd like to Introduce you to En111e·A·C.r. the modorn to ·drive lht vehicle of your choice. Rtcine. Oh. Ph. 614·143·5191 10·6·tfC ""Hard Hat" Decals "Bumper Stickln Bus. INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE P&S BUILDINGS 'By· Mery Hobstelle(.' --· ' Clerf 131 5. 12. 21C· '· . . & Vicinity AL TROMM to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses "Pens "Wooden NicUis "lilltl:hes ·a.u Caps "Pencils "Scrltch Pads GALUPOUS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. AUTOIOIM BICTIICAI. 11£1'AIR AlltflfiAIOIIS. SIUIUS & IIIIIIIG EUCIRfC II010R & PU. IIIPAIR EUCIRIC II010R SAifS V.JEtlt tiMIIIGS. FUSES re1ect any ~ nd all or paqs · any . ( ' . and all bids. · No b•ds ~ar be wilhdro!¥1 for at least lhtrty (·~PI days ofter the scheduled · closing time lor recli•Pt of bujs. Board·of CQunty ,'· ' . • Comm•sstoners · , Meigs County: Oh•o :. DOZER AND Ph. 985-4269 If No Answtr. C.ll 915·4312 D-ayne Wlllloma 8o Scottie Smith All MtkH end Models Antennt lnslallttion House 'Cells end Shop Service Avoiltble ti'3tmopd ~n10n ROOFING CO. County. .. I. Jon Buck. Clerk ol the V1llage of Mtddteport 1n satd County. and •n whose custody the Ftles. Journals and Records. are reqUtred by the Laws of the Slate of Oh•o to be kept do hereby cen1fy that the foregomg Annual Appropnat1ons Or dinance •s taken and cop1ed from the origmat Ord tnance now on file With satd V•llage. that the forego•ne Ordmance has been compared by me w.th the satd ongtnal and that the same •s a true and correct Copv thereof Wttness my s•gnature. th1 s 291h day of February 19B4 Jon Buck Clerk of !he V•llage of M•ddleport Metgs County. Ohto ~ WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEAOQUARTERS FOR NEW-REPAIR An est· Jon Buck Clerk of Counc•l CERnFICATE Secuon 5 705 39. A C - "No appropna!lon measure shall become effedtve unt tl the county audttor hies w•th the appropna!lng authonry a ce rttf1cate that the total appropnatlons from each fund. taken together wtth all other out· standtng appropnat1ons. do not exceed such off•ctal esttmate or amended ofl tctal es t1mate When the appropnat•on does not exceed such off•ci al est• · mate. the county auditor shall gtve such certtf1cate forthw•th upon recet111ng from the appropnattng. authonty a centfted copy of the appropnatton measure The 8l8tl of Ohio, Meito __ .. Phone 742·3171 35185 Otk Hill Road lone Bottom. OH. 45743 c.._., Fund Rul Eatete General ·;, • PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS Total Conces· 4.00000 StOnS . Swtmmtng Pool Fund Approprtal!on Program 111 Letsure T1me AciMMS 20.000 00 ~. 500.00 4.000.00 614-662-5311 Yard Sale Middleport Public Notice Connc-lkla..,••• Oiher Operauon and Maintenance Ohio noo Passed February 13. I 9S 4 Fund l oans Total Economc Development Fund Sw•mri1ing Pool Personal Services Salalles/ Wages Empleyee Benef1ts Contractual Serv1ces Olher Operatoon and Ma1nte· nance 1 · Cap11a1 Outlay Transfers 'Tolal Swimming Pool Mlac. Merchandlae ORDER AND TAKE DELIVERY Dottie .turner 992-5692 J11n Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 915-4466 111 - ....w~ Public Notice PROGRAM 1 SECURnvOF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Pohce Law Enforcement Personal Serv• ces Sa lanes / Wages SB5.000 00 EmplOyee Beneltts 22.000.00 Untform & Cloth•ng 2.400 00 Travel Tr ansporta· liOn . 50000 Cor\tractual Servtces 12.000.00 Other Opera ttons and Ma1nte· nance 13.00000 9.000 00 Trans fer s , Total Police Law Enforce · ment 14390000 PROGRAM 11PUBUC HEALTH AND WELFARE Payment to County Heal th DIStriCt 4.200 00 Tmal Program It Public Health and We lfare 4.200 00 PROGRAM VII GENERAL GOVERNMENT Leg1slattve Actllllttes !Counc1l) Sala,tes/ Wages 1.20000 EmplOyee Benef1ts 3500 Travel Transportati On 765 00 Total Leg•slattve 2.000 00 ACIIVIMS Mayor's Court Salafles / Wages 11.200 00 EmplOyee Benefns 2.60000 Travel Transporta · tton 20000 Contrac tual Serv~ces 20000 Other OperattOn and Matnte· nance 30000 Total Mayor's Coun t4.50000 eter~t ,,._, ,......,_ ·~~-~ ••-c-• ,,._ na- ..._ ·~-,.,_ I•J - UI ........ IN - ~-",,.,_ ......,. ,IIJ.. _......... OMI'IIII IN ,._., -~ ~.~ IJ.MH II.... n· ~ ,..~ LEGAL .U---....-0111 It ·~--- u .... ..,.,,,'""' I loU.... Public Notice ... c... ,.. ""- ··-Al:tt:.:t. ............. l------..:.:......:...:_____ ...._,...,._ ::: :,_::::. ........................ ... ,.... ...... . ..,.,...,.,.._. ... ......."". . .. ..,...................... .....,_ ......--... .._ .......... IT •HIIItW...... ·--...... ,.,._...,._ ·-~ atJ- c........ S&WTV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chtster. Ohio •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation · ..._ c•...., ar.CeoM•n - ~ .......... """ Guysville, Ph. --· ,,............ , ., ...... lfllil .......... , ' 329 nc;t. TV•II-Itwl,..... l ·lalloltOIPw.. The Business Services ------..,...------..,...------.,-------,--------1 ······"Piimerov········· lllc.wtll. - · ... 45711 PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Weather forecast I".eigs County property transfers••. OCie L. Foutty, deceased, Ches· ...... Monday, March 5, 1984 7 PHONE 992-2156 • Wrtlo Doi1J ....... CIIIIIIIH Dtfl. ~f'~~·"V::(-•' ·~-·, "'"'~~~: ~~:~ -~~.-- --·~ --~'W Hamlln said. "The barrels In the Athens County landfW are probably deteriorating and the best thlngtheycoulddolsput a good clay cap on It so that those matertatsdonotmigrateawayfrom theslte." · The landfW has grown beyond the area the EPA certltled. It stretches around a hW and reaches an underground mine. The landfW was closed to dumpIng Dec. 31. Brouse was to have 00 days for the reclamation work, but that has already been extended to90 days. Meigs County happenings s: .. Daily Sentinel . H •.Ip Wanted Opportunity Registered Phermecist Revo Drug is seeking career minded individu1l1 to join our professionll pharmacy program. We offer our phar· maclst a professional work invironment and ample op· portunity to perticiplte in management. We also offer an excellent benefit pack· ege, m1nagement positions 1re avall1ble in the following areas Gallipolia and Jeckaon Ohio. If you are intiFestH in becoming associated with America• loigelt drug chain please send reaume to Revco Drugs, 6965 E. Main St .. Columbua. Oh 43213 or call 614-861 · 5880 . E.O.E. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommends that you do buainns with IJ!Klple you know. ond NOT to send money through the meil until you have invHtigotod the offering. 1974 Community mobile home, refrig ., stove. trash J masher. AC , all carpeted, must sell now. Call after &PM 8o weekends 446· 75l9 or 446·4434. For Sele or Leoae, Country Carryoutlo Dell, Upper River Rd. GolliP.,Iia, Ohio. Col\ 614•!446·21 92 or614·446· 9171 . 3 bdr. 14x70 mobile hom& and lot, land contract with ·• small down payment. in Evergreen. Call 446 · t 339. 1979 fully underpinned . 14x70 3 bdr .. 2 full baths. · approx . % acre, well shaded lot . Mid S20's. Cell 614· 388·9967 after 6 :30PM . · For Sale : 1972 Mobile Home, 2 BR . good cond . Co\1614·446·7171 or 614· · 446·8288 after 5 pm . Roatouront ilnd tee CNom parlor, price ritduced for quick aote. 155.000.00. Building end equipment. Meaon. W. Vo. Phone 304· 882·2400 or 882·2169 . 3 bedroom. 2 both. central air, basement garage, re· · · creation room, farge kitchen Ill living room, green school district. close to Holzer. e64.996. Call 446·4426 . WodgCor. INC will be owording d81lerahlp in oreo aoon. Gr81t profit potontill aelllng ateol. buMdlnga for one of the flltolt growing Motoi.Bidg, argonirotlona In · the . To colt Used 2 bedroom mobile homes. furni•hed . 10x50 and 12x52 sizes. YoUr chance to own a comforta- . ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersvl\to, Oh . 614· 992·3324. RN. LPN, Lab or tx· mllltory medic to com· plete medicol exoma for lnaurence companieeln your oreo: tdool opportunity for N.L. Stevena • A11oclote1 Ntlred peraon. Port· time. .hove Not oatotoloona with • ·Colt betweon·9am-ond 2pm . 9%- lntoreat. roto. Colt. onlvii806·79S-448S. · Auto at 614-379-2781 . 65x1 2 Elcono front tivin· . ' groom, gas, two bedroom: ·:: fumiahed, flnonclng ovollo,.ble. $6;995 .0.0 . D. ond -W Estotea. 304·675·4424. '· �... ·-Page-8- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Pornlftly-Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7572 . 64 Mlec. Merchendlee 64' Mlec. MerchenciiH Knouff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"·22" otoctoad In yord . HEAP vender, prompt dallvory. 1114·21111· 11246. WORLD lOOK INCYC· LOPEDIA IALI!. 1111. e411. Solo U74. law .,21, Tarmo • 10 . 00 down 1 U2.!)0 1 month. 304·171· 3775. 1977 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr. . furnished, good cond ., METALCULVERTPIPEIIIn. thru IIOin. diomttlllnstock. RON EVANS, Jockoon, Oh. 1114-2811-11930. ' $6,300. Call after 4 and on weekends, 614 -256-6618 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 control PLASTIC air, all new furniture. ex. co nd . on rented lot . Call evenings 446-2075 . 33 KIT 'N' CARLYLE (!) SEPTIC TANK Will cut ond doll- flrewood. Coll1114·261· 11121. I -;:;:;::~:=:;=~== 1· 66 Building Suppliee H•ul in your pickup truck. RON EVANS, Jockoon, Oh. 1114-2811-5930. 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer , convenient location, Upper River Rd. Business Buildings Investment property in Rio Grande. apartment building, 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. opt's. Good monthly income , $42,500. Call 446-8038 . \ COUNTRY M081~E Homo Porlt, Route 33, North of Pom11oy. large lots. Coli 1114-992-7479 . deposit req. Coli 614-44fi855B . 47 Wanted to Rent 2 bdr. trailers. no city taxes. beautiful river view in Kenauge. Fostera Trailer P•rtc. Call446 -1602. 1- - - - - - - - - - 2 BR mobile home. Coli 446-0390. Wanted to rent. Hey bottoma in Rutland area. Cell 614-742-2926 . 4 acres with small treiler I-4- 4 -A - pa_rt_m_e_n_t_ __ $6,000 or trade for mobile home. Kyger Creak District. for Rent Call614-367-7609. Corner lot in Jackson, Ohio. Has sewer, water, and gas Furnished efficiency. *146 . Utilities paid. Shore bath. tap. $3,500. Coli 614-245- 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Coli 5515 . 446-4416 after 7 PM . --------s One-Third of an acre lot in Village of Vinton. $1,200. JACKSON ESTATES Call 614-256-1690. APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) hos Acreage for sola. 304-675- one and two bedrooms. rent 7541 eveninga.A starting et 8167 for one bedroom and •193 par month for two bedroom. Re nt a ls 41 Houses for Rent with $200 deposit locotad near Foodland and Spring Valley Ploze, pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leove me11age. Anic apt. fumiohad •175 . 1 bdr. ept. $175. 2 bdr. Utilities paid . Share beth, men only, 919 2nd . Ave. ho~se. 1 bdr. ept., 1 bdr. opt. 2 bdr. apt. Utilities partiely Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 fum . Call 304-675-5104 or after 7 PM . 304-675-5386. 2 BR apt .. Gallipolis and 1 3 bdr. In country near Rio BR trailer, Eureka. Ref. ond Dep. Call 614-21111-11129. Gronda~ •2311 mo. pluodap .. no pets . Call 1114-2411Furnished Eft. Apartment, 5439. $165 mo. All utilities poid. 2 bdr. in city full basement. Deposit & Ref. 446-3045 or gaa furnance. carpeted. no 446-2602. pets. Call 446-0958. Smell effici8ncy apart .. cenNear Waterloo farm house, 6 tral air & heat, 1 profe11ionel rmo.. bath. garden. S125 mo. Ref. & dep .. 1 child. Call 1-614-643-2644. type gentleman only. 44110338 . Very nice including 2 bdr. duplex 1 bedroom Apt. $196 . mo. utilities. Equal house, turn ., water paid. Main St.. Cheshire. Call 614-245-6818 . Housing Opportunity. Contact Village Menor Apto. 614-992-7787. Furn. 2 bdr .. 2 bath, small house, near K-Mart. $200 mo., 1 school age child, no smokere, renter~ pay gas & electric. Cell446-1822 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities . 614992-7721 . - - - - - - - - -lcNice 2 bdr. home, fireplace, 2 bedroom apt .. $150. per new kitchen. city echool month. $60. deposit. You district. Call Jim Cochran at pay utilities. Recine area. the Wiseman Agency, 446- Call 614-949-2271 . - - - - - - - - - - -lc3643. 14x70 total electric 3 bdr .. furnished trailer on private Furniahed apartment for rent in Syracuse. Call after 5:30p.m. 992-7689. lot, 10 min. from town f -2 00 mo. Ref. & dop. required. Call 614-256-1393. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gollipolls. New & used wood & CCNII atoves. 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat arms e399, bunk beds complete with bunkies e199. 2 piece entron livingroom auitea $199. ontron recliners t99, other recliners sao. mople dinette sots $179, box wringer washers, TV' e. dry· ore, & shoes. Coli 614-4463159 . LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, otto· man, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier), ease. Solo, chair •"'I l-.ot; ·~'71 . Sofas end cheire priced from $286. to $896. Tobleo, e45 ond up to •125. Hide-abedo , $440. and up to e526 .. Recliners. •175. to e376 .. Lampo from $28. to $75.5 pc. dineneo from t99 .. to 436. 7 pc. •1 89 ond up. Wood toble with six choirs $425 to e741i. Desk •110 up to $226. Hutchas, •6110. ond up, mople or pine finish . Bunk bad complete with manresus. $260. ond up to $395. Baby beds, • 1 1 0 . Mattreaaee or box springs. full or twin, S58., firm. $68. ond $78. Queen sots, $196. 4 dr. choato, e42. 6 dr. cheoto, .64. Bad frames, S20.ond $26., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Gao or electric rongeo e371i. Boby monreues, $211 I $35, bad fromes e20. $211, & e30. king frame '110. Good selection of bedroom ----------------· 2 bedroom. natural gas. a·c furnished. nice yard. references required . Camp Con- lay. 304-675-7566. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Mobile home for rent. 2 bedroom. nice lot. Roush Lone, Cheshire. 304-77351182. WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile Furniahed apt. 1 bedroom. $200 . mth .. deposit required. Fully carpeted . Call 992-2362 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleannt and Gallipolis. 614-446 8221. • Income of leta 2 bedroorr.' unfurnished, pri· apts., unfurnished, phone 304-675-2218, 8 till 6 . vote lot, in 8urdene ·Addn . UOO plua utilities, deposit and references. 304-11752464. ' firewood . Coli 1114-25111271 . Airedole Tomar pupa. Loyol, protective, Intelligent, fomlly pets. Good atocll, AKC, 1175, lncludeo lhots. Cell 1114-892-2170. Hend · toola, welding mechine. to• ch end gauges. Plows, roll hcig wire. 2 electric fencea. lots more misc., At . .218. Coli 614256-1551 . Reglatered creom colo!ad poodles; II wlco. old, houea brolten. Coli 4411-881111. H1y • Oreln ·ICGood condition for Mie. Colll14-l41-2170. ..r, large rciund or - • boiH. Good quality. Opel F!Upo. trick. 1114-1. .-4371. Ground aor corn e1.110 par 1 QO. Iring o - contolnor. 304-171-3308. No Sunday ...... Mixed Hey. e1 .10 bole, 304-1175-111171. • 11 dll AKC Reglatered Bllglo. Call 614-843-111114. 67 71 Mueicel lnetrumente '78 D-18 MortinwlthH.S.C. good cond . Coli otter 5:00pm . 304-11711-3862 . e660. firm . 1,000 gol. underground fuel t1nk exc. cond. Would even moko a good culvert UIIO. Coli 446-41137. Wurlitzer fun maker, 2 cus- 2-8:76x18.1i tubeless retreods with studs $20 eoch. Aloo six ll:li0x16.& coslgvs tom digital music oyatem orgon, lllce now. Ook. Good lluy. ~871·1H2. -tor~.llply Coli f.11 ·, SiiiiiJlll' 8 inch Sow & Jointer, 2 Hogs, 8 mo. old Boogie. Coli 614-367-7441 . (, IIVI't'\ll<i Fresh country eggs. Coli 1114-245-11521 . 61 k Farm Equipment Troy-Bilt tillers. Check our spadol prico before you buy any tillero. Swiohlr Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N, Gollipolis,OH . Coli 1114-44110475. Firewood; aplit, ttlcked 1nd delivered for e21i I Iorge load. Delivered promptly. Coli 446-7993 onytime. 10 s-d bike, hog crate58"x:lll"x30", heavy duty, new. Coll614-21ifl-11ili1 . qJII' !1!111!\ Autoe for Sale TOP CAIH paid for loll modal ueod cora. Smith lukk-Pontiec. 1111 !oatam Ave.. Galllpollo. Call 1114-4411-2212. 1877 Ford Muatong Cobro 302 engine, 4 opel., PI, PI, AM·FM' con. body porfoct cond., ez.1oo. Coli 114· •••·••eo or 114·:1111· 1271 . 1811 Chlvltte 21,000 mi .. lllce new, $3,100. 1878 F·21i0 Font 7100 GVW. camper opeclol 31,000 mi .. fiCIOd eoftll. ei,OOO. ' Call 114-211-1244. 1113 Oklo Cut!MIIupramo 2 dr. coupe, outo, PS. PW, conoola AM·FM at-. Z tone paint. lloly wheelo, only 1 1.000 mi. Prioad to sail. Col 441-7322. Autqe for Sele 81 CutiMI luprame; tlh cruln, om·fm !IIIIo. oport mirroro • whoalo, 17 Co· mero. 304-171·13311 or :J04.1711·3241. 1174 VW ouper beetle, oun roof, II 1ood tlree, - t ovorhlul, fiCIOd work whl· .... ., •1'111.00. 304·11712411 . True~• for Sele 1177 Font pickup F-100 with topper, ona o - . U .OOO. Coli I 1 4· 3111401 eft1r 4PM. N- truok fonderl • dooro. Chevy fender• el4.811 . Chevy doora e1711. Ford ofHderl e71. lad liners $2311. Celll14-2111-1210. 11711 Ford PU folr cond .. tl ,IOO or belt offor. Call 114·311-11111 . --------------kChevy lhort trucll, !ad toppor. good condition, ell. 114· 742-24114. 1174 truolt, otendord, now wood bod, runa 10od. $1100.; ..by bethlnette, Nko new, e211. •12·2420. Trucll77 Font ploltup, F100, 3 .-ct. low mill.... 304112-3033. Four half ton Ford pickup rima lind tlree e111.00. Aloo, blo- groll mode o1 oUtlnl- atHII eeo.oo. 304-171-,3244: fl..,._ 73 Vane • 4 W . O . 1171 Plymouth Trell Duat11 outo.. redlo, fiCIOd tlrao. plicad to eal. Colt 4411· lAO. , .,, 1871 Chevrolet 30 cube von. Hoo l'xl'x12' boa, dual ,.., whee~~, • new •uto., tronomiooion • bottory. Roll·up reer door. 42.100 milia. Call 441·0140 eft11 1:30PM. 1111 ChavyG-1Jvon, lcvt .. otendord, - · e4.4e&. John'o Auto Ioiii, lulovllle Rd., Gollpollo. Call 4411· 4712. Open tiM derfc. 711 Chevv Von C-30. good cond., . .00. Coli 8121028. 1112 Ford 250 ~ ton -omllld 'von. Col 4411110. . Cordo by tho box. Blrthdoy, oil occosion, get-well, sympathy. onniverury. Sole by Secot 8iotero in Christ. Coli 256-1749. If no onswer 2511-6833. 1178 Chevy 4 wheel drlw ond 111 Truci~ compor, e1.100.00. Col weokMI<k . only. 304--171·1101 . 77 Ford lllml COl!•· von, AC, Crulee, - ~- rniWogo, . oxc. cond . . t"'-h out. Pllono 304-1711-28ll lfter lpm. 74 TV & Appllonces, 1127 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, 614-4481899. Spin washers, goo I ,,•i If 81 a-up. Htl. GOOD USED APPUANCES Woshero, d,Yero, -refrigerotors, ranges. Skoggo Applionceo, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Creat Motel. 814-4411-7398. Uud Woohers & Dryers, Severo! to choose from, One Horvest Gold -Motched poir. Coll614-266-1207. CAPTAIN EASY 11:30 IT'5 BEEN J.IONTfl~ SINCE I' VIi 5EI!N NIV OLO PAl.. . 7:JO PLASTERING - New and Npalr commarclol end rosldentlol. free eatlmotes. Coli 114·21111-1112. Morcu!ll Roofing • SpoutIng. 30 yoors experience. opeclollzlng in buNt up roof. Calf 1114·311·8857. Nice one end two bedroOm Furnished 1 br opt. Very nice & clean. Adults Only. No Pets. 304-11711-13811. 8:00 3111, 12x70 mobile-home, 2 full boths. located opprox. 4'1:t mi. well of Gellipolls; on Iorge privotolot. e17ll/mo .. pluo dap. & utilities. Ref. required. Coli 446· 2676. Mikhail ......_..on duty. - 410 ,_..,.. ....... or . -lllfO•. J~1-ClOO Ill fl ... •nt.oo. -·'*'~M ~qainf , · ' NY. (gQ min.) NCAA leaketbell: W.A.C. Championohip 9':30 (I) Album Flash Ill (I) ® Newhart Oic k and Joanna plan a party to fl) Onl4 all day! Keep him away from the shop! And I?overs honor with him, American Clruao 10:30 Cil HBO Coming Anroctions Cil Shirley & Pat Boone liD Leo BusceQ!ia Exceveting DOZER WORK By Te Honno, pondo, ditches. co beHmento, otc. Coli 1114- ,. 4411-4807. Corter I Evens -"' :-: -· septic tanks, londocoplng ~ Coli 111-ytime 1114-441· ~ itli37, Jomesl. Dovlal!n. Jr. owner. - - - - - -.! J .A.R. Construction Co. BARNEY IT'S STRETCH OUT TIME ,• .. <IJ (J) I!J (I) ® Ill II2l News (I) MOVIE: 'Sword end the Sorcerer' Cil Another Life (!) SpqrtaCenter Cll All In the Family (l) News/Sporto/Weether fl) Benny Hill Show 11 :15 (]) ESPN'a Sportalook 11 :30 U Cil (l) Tonight Show Cil Beat of Groucho (I) Cetiins (I) lonny Hill Show D <Il Hart to Hirt (I) Latenight America ® All In the Family •II2l Nlghtline fl) Twilight Zone 11 :41 (I) MOVIE: 'The Bridge On the River Kwoi' (]) USFL Football: Houoton at San Antonio 12:00 Cil Buma & Allan (I) MO\'•E: 'The Devil at 4 O'clock' Cil Nightllne ® MOVIE: 'People Thet Time Forgot' IIIII2l Eye on Hollywood fl) Gunsmoke 12:30 U Cil (l) Late Night with David Lenermon Cil Jack Benny Show Cil 9'• on Hollywood Ill (() Columbo lllil2l Newa 12:48 Cil HBO Theetro: Bus Stop William lnge's play about a WINNIE Woter llnu. Foouro , Drolno. All kinds of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh . 1114-742 - ' 2103 . . u Pooquole Electric Co. oil • phaeao of electric work, oil ,, work guoronteed. Aorlil truck rantol. 1114· 448· 4011. ; love affair between a show- , ·• : 1:00 ~ • • 1 :30 1:48 2:00 JIMS .-WATER - SlAVIC.,. ~ Cell Jim Lonltir, 304·1711· ' 73187. . : Z:JO ,, ,,"I• 2:4& 3:00 •' '• 3:30 ' i '· TAl ITATE · UPHOLStERY IHOP . :· 11.a loa. Ave.. Chllipol11. <: 11~·71i:J 01'814·441· ~ girl and a naive cowboy is presented. Cil l Merriad Joan Cil Entertainment Tonight GI<DI'CNN Heedllne News fl) Thlcko of tho Night (I)Lovo Thot Bob (l) Nowa/Sign Off Cil MOVIE: 'Conan. the Borbarian' Cil Bocholor Fother ® CBS Nowa Nlghtwatch <IJ 11/!0VIE: 'Tho -Comploet Beetlee' (I) Lifo of Alloy . (]) BportaCenter (I) MOVIE: 'Lonolyhoarts' Cil 700 'Club · (]) EBPN'• SportaLook Cil 1884 Davl• Cup Tonnio: United Bllt11 v•. Rumonlo. Firat Round • Deciding Motch c- . ' •44WLfl i', (J 1 _ _ .' ...., .. :.v.A ., • - ,..; .... - .. ..-- .•• •.J. o • ~ "" -"'""'"' "'•-··· ···· - - "·· :." ~ ol ... . . . . . . . ... I. ' " \ . ~ Eut Pus Pus 2+ Pass Pass ~ Pus •A Jim: " Devyn Press of Louisville bas published five paperbacks by well-known authors. These books include many points of interest to bridge players of all sorts. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) handyman George Utley. 10:00 Cil MOVIE: 'Zappadr (I) TBS Evening News Ill (I) ® Emerald Ppint N.A.S. (I) Merio Lanra: An 11 :00 SHUL.AW'8 Plumbing ond Hntlng, Rt. 2 Neel RCNid, Point Pleeunt, W.Vo. 30411711-5420. Ucensed end lnour.ct. their Nortll By Oswald Jaroby aad James Jaroby era House, New York City, Here comes W~lt w... Opening lead: from the Metropolitan Op- 7 •• -~ ·--- Vulnerable: Both ~er:South production of Don Qui~Cote JIM'I PLUMBING & HEAT-,.' lNG. Rt. 1, Sox 3115. Gollipollo. Coii614-3117-0ii711. · 11*1.. . . t K96 Ballet Theatre presents Mikhail Baryshnikov's ---=::::::==.:::::=:?...-~ +J84 + KQJ 6 4 +A 9 54 .KQJ76 3 ter and KlinAer circumvent VA regulations to get a new drug for a patient. (fi) OrMt Performll·oance in America : Don Quixote.' The American GASOLINE ALLEY •as SOUTH Barys hnikov's Cruude B:30 (I) MOVIE: 'I'm Doncing Ao Flat Ao I Cen' 9:00 (I) 700 Club (I) II) 1I2J MOVIE: 'Derk Mirror' Cl (I) (jJ AfterMASH Pot- . -- ---------------- !~ ltorlt'o T- • Lawn Core. . Oenerel Heullng EAST •102 +Q75 +A 10 9 52 NY. (90 min .) GET your cerpet SHIP ' S~APE WITH CAPTIAN.' , IT...... EII. Willi' ~ovolt lumltura cleerilng, trW._., . - ~ motao. 304-11711-220. ... 1 S-H4 • Q62 era House. New York City. Woter Welle. Commerclol ond Domeetlc. Teat holes. Pumps Boles ond 8arvlca. 304-BIIi-3802. Electrlcel & Refrigeration WEST +to 83 from the Metropolitan Op- ALI:EYOOP Here is a hand from '101 Bridge Maxims· by Hugh Kelsey." Oswald: "The maxim for today's :tand is: Take an extra chance when you can." Jim: "The bidding is like most of Kelsey's bidding, in that the declarer blasts to a contract that most players . would stop short of. Then ~e has to make it. " Oswald: " Kelsey's play is simple. He ruffs the club, plays king and ace of trumps to gel the 2-2 break. Then he ruffs a club, leads a diamond to dummy 's ace , ruffs dummy's last club, and pla ys king and small diamond. It doesn 't matter who wins the diamond. Whoever wins it is caught in an end play in which he must either lead a spade or give declarer a ruff and discard." Jim: " Neat, but not too good a play. It only succeeds because East-West's trumps are 2-2 and diamonds 3-3. Furthermore, it will lose a cinch contract against a 3-1 trump break, 4-2 dhimond break and certain 4-2 spade brea ks with the quee n onside. We have to give Kelsey a demerit here. There are better ways to ~lay tbe hand. He has set thts up so ·only his pla y will work." .AH t A 10 3 2 +a 13 'Dance in America : Don Quixote.' The American Ballet Theatre presents liD Secrets of a Daoert See Ill II2l Billy Grahom ments, footers. drtvewayi; NORTH +K J 7 <Il ® Scarecrow and Mrs. King IIJ Greet Parformancao RINGLE'S SERVICE tapa· rloncad roofing, Including . hot tor oppllcatlon, corpen-· til', olectrlclon, meson. Coli 304-1711-2018 or 11711 4510. Trentportetion. It's all too pat berg production of Don Quixote . . . tire~. 1HIJel·. Nrlotl Aw. ....,.. ......._. 87 , f"pftoletery 104-178-8401. N- ...... 241wtt. • -.y, Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby • .. I Jumbles: UNIFY BATHE FLORA L CO RNEA Answer: What there was when the king of beasts led a breakout lrom the zoo - A " REBEL-LION" BRIDGE Queen' r -:-':":":'---------.,...... .. IIIIY~ Lol·a ·Tiree .... . . - , .....•. Now and tlrM. For rent Sleeping Roomo ogd light hciueo keeping roomo. Porlt Centro! Hotel . . - - - - - - - - Coli 614-4411-071111. Complete o~ue white fiJI Very nlca 1 bdr. mobile canopy IMid uoo.oo. Story home, ox. location within Sleeping room e1111. utili· lind Clorll plulo end bench city, completely fumiohad, tieo paid. Shore both, mole exc. cond eSOCJ.oo. DMII Gil turn, a. olr. polio • off Aonge • refrit. 818 lind Chair 111.00. Clloot atnoet porldng~ Mulll--haW, Aw •.- GoliiiOIIa. CM en.oo. 1114-44e·eHa 304-1171-7412. _ . . .-.1. • deP- Co11441-411i8. 4411-4411 8ftat'1 PM. Saturday's IIJ Stare w/ David Stein- JONES IO'I'BWATEA SE'II· VICE. Coli 114· 317-7471 or 114· 317·0111. · ,, Auto P1rt1 • 'Accueorte• (Answers tomorrow) (I) MOVIE: 'Tho African Fetty T- Trimming, atump · ' ramovol. Coli 304· 6 75- . 1331 . ·_: CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Golllpollo, Ohio Phone 1114-4411· 3888 or 1114·4411-4477 rI I I XI] [I XXJ Answer here : A at S.n Antonio ·"' WHA'T 'TUR'Tl.t: Now arrange the a rded leders to lorm the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOv., cartc"'n I IJ ) I Olympic Teem . (3 hrs.) <IJ Not Naca111rily The Newa Cil MOVIE: 'Soup for One' Cil l Spy Cil USFL Football: Houoton Lind-ping petlo, owning • ond underpennlng. Becllhoa' -rfc. For complete lown care. Coli 304-5711-201 o; • lnsu!ad. I SOUP 16. Olympic gold medal win- PEANUTS 71 riNNACE± nera salute this year's U.S. RON'S TeleYislon Btrvlca. 8peclollzlng in Zenith ond. 1 Motorolo. Ouuor, ond• · house collo. Coli 304-576· 2388 or 1114-4411-24114. Plumbing & Heeting 1. e Dick Fuller Home Improvemanto. Corpantry-Piumblng ond Electrical. Formerly D • F Controctoro. Coli 4411· 3313. 86 One bedroom furnished mobile home, located outskirts Hendaroon. All utilities Included e246 .00 month 304-876-8730. I Applllnco . . rvica ell mokeo - : • modele rofrigartoro, Wllherl, drytro, rong11, , compoctora. diohwoohero. · mlcrowovoo. Heoting & . CooUng, Sheet Metal Wortt.-· Galllo lofrigarotlon Co . 1114-441-4011. lEWlNG Mochlna repolro, .Mnlloa. Authorized ·Sl"'er Bolli • Sarvlcl l!harpon lclooora. Foliric S'h op, PortllfOj. 1114-882-22e4. . --------1 Cil Now Treeoure Hunt Cll Andy Griffith II) Nowo/8porta/Weethar 1IJ Dr. Who liD 3-Z..l. Contact luck Rogere Cil II) NBC Nowa Cil Riflemon (!) ESPN'o Sportalook (I) Corol Burnett 1IJ .lUI AIC Nowo .IIJ@ CSI Newa IIJ Bulin- Report . liD To II Announcad 8 Cil PM Megozine <IJ VIdeo Jukebox Cil Hera Come tho Brldeo Cil lportaContor (I) Hogan'a Horooa (I) Entertainment Tonl1ht II) Charfio'o Angola II <Il Wheel of Fortune (I) liD MacNoii/Lahrar Newahour ®Nowo •IDJ People'a Court SEC Womena' Gymne• tiel Chomplonlhlp Cil Tic Toe Dough Cil Freggle Rock (!) Bollbell Highlights (I) Sonford ond Son (I) • (I) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune • lUI Enllrtalnmant Tonight 8 C2J 1Il Stare Solute the U.S. Olympic Team A host of celebrities and former 84 1IIC 1 II ft. leytlnor with 110. ttl' Moroury 11111na, oil oldo • oqillpmont lnoluded. Muit Ill. Coli 441-1315. n a BORN LOSER .- 76 loete end · Motore for Sele Unterombll INM four Jumbleo, one 10 IICh squora. 10 form lOUt Oldlnlly wordl. Bootlla' Home Improvement• -=82 ~ THATICIWIILIDWOIIDOAMI by Hen~ Amold ondloblM ~ ~ ~~ · 1:00 • <IJ IIJ • <Il ® • IDJ Nowa Cil MOVIE: 'The Compleet f Good, 1 Excavotlng. beso·'; • 1177 Hondo 1110 Four· I(, go'ocl oond., n.W dree haoder pl-. jonw ond more eolreo. ·WII eo1 tor eeoo.oo. Coli 304-171-3170 or 304-18113311 lifter lpm. ------~-------c '13 Hondo 'XLIO, e&71i.OO. 304-171·3031. · f}f)~~fi)~ I SUPIO St'l VII.!", 83 Motor.cyclee -lc1111 Hortey Dovld1011 oleo· tro1lldo, bookot cue, e1100. See Doc Fow, Bx 203 SldehiH Ad .. Audond, Oh. then 812,300. Renting for 30 percent of edjuated income. Phone 304-675-11679. move into. $200.00 down $176 .00 MONTH. 304576-2711 . Locust posta, stekea and rotlng · $2 .60 eoch. 446-4637. 14 Drogonwynd CottaryKennels. AKC Chow puppies, CFA Hlmoloyon, Por- Mixed hay, n .10 1 bole. oion ond Slemose klneno. Condhlonad cut. ne- - Coli 1114-4411-3844 oftor 11. 114-742·2173. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now avolloble to elderly & diublad with on tot ready to home. tettlng on Stop ond - It French city Mobile Homes. Coli 4469340. suites. ceder chests, rockers , metal cabinets, awivel rockera. •lectric dryers, auto WitherS, 911 & electriC rei1gea, refrigerators, TV Apt. for rent, call 1114-9926908. Briorpotch Konnalo Profeoslonol All·breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boontl,. fodlitieo. Englioh Cocker Sponlel puppies. CoM 1114-3119780. Anniveroory Sole Sove up tp springs & mettrea& twin or 26% from Morch 4 to 17. full ,, 00 set regulor-firm , Wood World 26011 Grend •120. mople dinene choirs Centro! Ave .. Vienno, WVo. $36, wooh stonds $34, 304-295-8133. mople rockers •59, 7 piece 3 now Mobile homo uleo. chrome dinene set •149. 5 complete tlreo. wheels ond piece dinone set t99, used springs, UOO. Coli 614bedroom suitea, refrigerators. ranges, chest, dreuers. 2511-6244. Second Ave . apartment in Middleport. Call 614-992-5304. lent condition. Coli 6756898. 71 72 Judy Toytor Grooming. Coli 1114-3117-7220. home parta end accessories. Used Furniture -- Ber & 2 otools, ronges, chairs, dryera. mrigerotors end TV'o. 3 miles out Bulovilla Rd. Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9om to 6pm. Sot. 614-446-0322 In Middleport. Coii 614g92-260e . Bedroom suite- white 3 pc. ckesaer-mirror-cheat, excel- Moving Sole- Misc. mobile In Middleport, 2 room eft. opt. Call 1-304-882-211611. - - - - - - - - - -lcNearly new- 2 BR house. 2'1:t 1 bedroom unfurnished garmiles from HMC, S195 mo., age apartment; stove • $100 dep. Call 614-446- refrigeratOr fum. wether • dryer hook-up. •1111. plus 3617. utilities. Deposit required. 5 room house for rent at 44 Page St. Middleport. Coli Olive St., inquire at 918 992-6271 . New 1 bedroom furniahed tr1de in. Office desk-30xll0 top good condition. Coli 4411-9340. Me r c h a nd1 se Racine . Coli 614 -367 7148 . Uveetoclt "1· into. Ufi.IIOO. Also gareges I bouments. Coli Potriot Homes Buildoro 4411-8038. Will consider mobile home Televi8ion Viewing 7:00 R11. Ouortor h - gelding, 66 Pete for Sele 3 yr. old, ol!ad by · Chlx. 4 yr. old Ouortor h - bey more. II· Point HILLCREST KENNEll gelding, 2 yr. old. IIIII- blocll8oerdlng oil breado. Heeted fllly, 2 yr. old. CoM 441· indoor-outdoor focllltloo . 32152. AKC Dobermon puppies: Stud Service. Coll1114-441· R11. Ouortlr hciree more. Coli' II 14-2411·111 111. 7795. e 11 Mobile home for rent , in 35 Lots 8o Acreage Built on you lot a new horne you cen 1fford. over 1,1 00 sq.ft.. rooms & beth. carpeted, reedy to move Man:h 5, 1984 1174 Chomplon Motor Home. Exc. Cond. 4411· 1213. Building moteriols block, brick, sewor plpao, wlndowo, llntola, otc . Cloude Wlntere, lllo Gronde, 0. Collll14-2411·11121. Farms for Sale ~Miay, . Motor, Homta • Camper1 The 'ol . new 1114 SUN·• IT II !AM .luxury motor •., h - oon now bo on our lot. Wo have tho 28, 32: o"'l34 foo1oraln atoolt now,,: Wo eloo offer for your aomplng pleeauro the quoll¥ • blf(lt YE'LLOWITONI•trovel r trollers 1"11 mlnl·homH. Our' otocll units ora 22· 32 f~ lon1 end Include o 211 •' mlni·motorhoma. Ilion now. to let uo halp you with your • lilliE hitch, CAf!IFIIE!• -nine. ond DUO THEAM olr conditioner n,.do . BURDETTE CAMPER .. IALEI, U.S. Rt. 110, Coolville, Oh 1114-1117-33811. 83 34 78 Umeotone, Sond, Grovel. 1Oft. Aluminum John loot Delivered In Muon, Melgo. e1 00.00. Phone 304·1711Golllo or pick up It Ricliordo 4210. & Son. Coli 4411-7785. · 18117 Ford pickup, white Firewood cut up olabs •111 ciblnet oink with single pickup lood: Coli 1114-2411- hondla fouceto . 304-1711· 11804. 43115. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL 'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 35 . PHONE 614-4467274 . . ' A1anday, Mardi 5, 1914, Ohio , .. -~· - . ~~~·tr' . br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I - of David I Breeding 5 Pitcher stock 9 Tinware 2 Atlanta 10 Franklin Br•ves mgr . 3 Sc1..fi and coal 12 " Exodus" creature author 4 Hospital M.D. 13 Defeat 5 Anesthetic 14 1'11r'a, 6 In a - (briefly I Yesterdav's Answers in Munich 7 Circwn-Z8 Stone 2I Cliff 15 Water vention formations marker crossed 8 Sanctuary by Moses 10 Lost lamb 22 Took a bet 29 Not on 16 Bee harm 11 Table i tern %3 Cotton State our life , I8 Annoy 17 Porker 24 Sea (Fr .) 30 Ecole's pupi. 26 I'm pointing 32 Town in Mass. 19 District 20 Rubdown at it' 34 Platter of England substance 20 Tennis term 21 Few and far between !4 Earth worker b--t----i--+-- 25 - .45 26 Denary 21 Anc. Burma capital Z8 Sacred place 31 Partial refund 33 Liquify 35 Said at 28Across 36 Incessant 37 Mother of Dionysus 31 Actress Patterson 39Venture 40 Playing card DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One leller simply &lands for another. ln th is sa mple A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers.apoatrophes, the length and formati on of I he wo rds are all hints. Each day the code I< tiers are dilferen t. . . CRYPTOQUOTES T IJUQKF BJJH'W FUJKQP I J AKI zw PZW HJUQ J NU IPLJTI . FUQHZWP WTXZUQ Yalerday's CryptGqaote: -·LET NOT YOUR TONGUE RUN • · AWAY WI'm YOUR BRAINS.-OLD ADAGE ~ -· -· r ·- -······ · ...... ...... --- . .. . ~- �Page-l 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 5, 1984 Communicable disease on rise in Meigs area BOARD - The roles of these Meigs Health Department employes are bnportant to the depari· ment's operations. Pictured are front, I tor, Pearl Scott, deputy clerk registrar; Nonna Torres, nursing supel"Wior; Ginny KUHn, assistant nursing supervl- The Meigs County Health Depart· ment re!l0114 the incidence of communicable dl~sei on the ~ in Meigs County. Otftclals sent 37 VD smears to the OhioDepilrtment . of Health and 24 Individuals were screened for diseases of lhe genitou· rinary system. Another Sl!rious public health problem Is Genital •Hel'pes (or Herpes 11). This, aswella.ssyphlllls and gonorrhea, ' is a sexually transmitted d~ Unborn child· ren (fetus) are . \ally atrlak 10: these diseases since their abillty to fight off diseases is not yet tully developed. Children cnanot be immunized against common child· hood diseases such as chicken pox. Another common problem Is head lice. Health department otfi· ctals say It is not true that people get lice because they don't take care of themselves or because they are dirty. People can get lice at school, church, as well as while they are · shopping. If a person comes in contact with lice, he should seek medical help for diagnosis and advice for treatment. Children can be immunized against measles, mumps, rubella, diphtheria, whooping cough, teta· nus and polio. Th~ immunizations are available to children at the sor; back, I to r, Nancy Ackennan, nursing clerk; Meigs. County Health Department Carol Guinther, EPSDI' clerk; Joe YOIUig, •ssletanl second and fourth Tuesdays every sanitarian, and John J~, sanitarian and deputy · of each month from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. health commission. · and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. · The following clinics are also available (for ages up to 21 years of age) at the health department (by apotntment only) : 1) Well Chll· d/ EPSDT checkups, 2) Ear-Nose and Throat, 3) Vision, 4) Orthopedic, 5) Heart, 6) Plastic, 7) Pre-na~. 8) WIC. "• \ • · Public opbdono 011 Pap 2 ~ $40 PRE-NATAL-The Meigs Health Department's pre-natal program is canied out by these employes, I to r, Unda Aidman, nutrition assistant; Anna Blackwell, R.N., program dlredor, and PhyDis Hospital helps schools adjust to cancer suffering children CINCINNATI (AP) - Medical advances now allow many young cancer victims to return to school, posing challenges for teachers and classmates uncertain how to react. An educational program pio· neered at Children's Hospital Medi· · cal Center tries to remove miscon· ceptions about childhood cancer and help patients return comfortably to the classroom. "My feeling is that we wouldn't have gained anything if we cured a disease like cancer but didn't make it so children could go back and function normally in society," said Wendy Wolf, a clinical nurse specialist. "It's particularly impor· tantatan early age, when education and interpersonal relationships are vital to their development." The program involves teachers and classmates with families and patients to ease the transition back to school. Lynette Miller, health care educator at the hospital, said dramatic advances have changed the focus of follow-up care. "In the past, treatment centered around making uie child's life as comfortable as possible for as long as he had left ... Now childhood cancer is considered a chronic lllness, just like diabetes or epi· iepsy," Ms. Miller said. "Patients are resuming normal activities even though their program of therapy may lastfor years." Ms. Miller designed slide shows and wrote matertal used to help teachers prepare for .a student's return after cancer treatments. Hospital otficials ask parents if they'd like the program presented at their child's school. "It's very unusual for a family to say, 'No, absolutely not.I don't want anyone to know this,' " Ms. Miller said. "We also ask farnilles to consider what the child wants. He needs to feel that his input has been sought. "That's a complete reversal of 10 years ago, when farnilles ·were advised not to tell their children they had cancer." Many parents worry that their children wm be ridiculed or shunned. But classmates usually respond weD when given the facts, Ms. Wolf said. · "Our fantasies always tend to get the better of us If we don't !mow what the truth is," she said. "Unless we dispel their fears by giving them speciftc information, it's very dlttl· cult for (peers) to handle the situation. "Kids are remarkably resment, and they take their cues from the responses of adults. If they see that adults around them are functioning wen, handling questions, they wm, too.'' Drunk-driving instructions offered Yel.n ; No.229 Dr. Selim Blazewicz Health commissioner Heart (and heart-related dis· eases were responsible for either first, second or third causes of deaths in Meigs County this past year. Factors that contribute to heart · disease include high fat and/or salt diet, smoking, obesity (over· weight), lack of exercise and high alcohol Intake. The health department is affil. lated with the Bureau of Crippled Children's Services, Ohio Depart· ment of Health, the .Veterans Memorial Speech and Hearing Clinic, Human Resource Council, the Meigs County March of Dimes, Easter Seals, and many other agencies too numerous to mention. The total number of personnel contact for Health Department reasons in 1983 were 17,975. A total of 1,246 certificates and permits were issued by the VItal Statistics · part of the Health Department. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Elementary-school pupils who are years away from becoming motor· ists soon wm be given an introduction to the dangers of drunken driving and the benetltsofseatbelts. Those themes ·wm be covered in two federally funded programs the state is sending to local schools for inclusion in existing safety courses. Highway Safety Director Ken· ·nem·cox saft! the number of drivers who use seat belts ranges from 11 percent to 17 percent. "We have to educate the adults. We want to get that percentage much hlgher on the adult level. But at the same time we have to work on the Children," Cox said. "You'd· be surprised how. -many children will say to their daddy or . package for children in kinder· mother 'You don't have your seat garten through grade belt fastened.• The good parent . .''These programs have the.potenwantstosetanexample,"hesald. t1a1 of reachtng 900,000 kids," Cox secooo ane ~.ooo grl!llt trom the National »Jghway Traffic Safety AdmlnistratlonwWpayfordistribu· tion of "Starting Early" alcohol · awareness kits to local schools. The kits ntaln lllms"""" . co ~ ...,... . ciWettlrulpes,garne-chartsandtest booklets for child,ren In kinder· garten . through sixth grade. Pro- 'duced by the·Amerlcan Autll'ilobile Association, they deal with physlcal effects of alCohol and dangers of drinking 811(1 drtv!ng. A seeond $15,000 grant covers the. cost of a satety__belt educatiOnal_ By KEVIN KElLY OVP lltaft writer A state recJI!matlon omctal studying the pros and con.satgranttngaflve-yearminingpermit toSouthern Ohio Coal Co. said he wUI recommend that the permit · beisaued. . "lwouldrecommendapprovalbasedonwhatlhave : now, unless there's something in theapplfl:atlon that's not in ccmpltance," said Bob Hothweu 1of the Ohio Department at Natural Hesources. Nothing at this time indlcates that thea!lPUcatton IS not ill compliance, he added. Rothwell sajd he has yet to review some technical data from a conSultant. He and Sherry Zook, another reclamation officer for this region, accepted testimony from 22 landowners and citizens in Meigs and Vinton counties at an informal conference last Saturday in WllkesvUle. ODNR must make a decision on the permit by the than testimony andSOI!M! teclmtcal«::!!ta is complete, he will submit 1U field recoo'lflll!lldatlon tp La;ry Mamone. head at ODNR'a reclamation dlv!skin. The conference was held at the request of Qtizens Organized Against Longwalllng (COAL), the Ian· downers' organization that has protested Southern Ohio Coal's use of the longwall mining procedure. ' Rothwell said much of ~ testimony heard at the conference echoed similar concerns aired at a March 00 hearing when the coal company sought permission to continue mining in the area. Residents have been concerned over effects of subsldl!nce - sinking of the earth after a longwall machine has mined out a panel at coal. Since the fall of 1982, residents have complained that subsidence has created structural damage to homes and loss of local Pomeroy Cooncll Monday night aCcepted the bid of Logston of Belpre to complete the sewer syst.ern in the Kerrs Run area. Logston's bid (the lowest bid) totaled $72,668.10. The next lowest bidder was Weber of Reedsville for $73,ll2.50. . Bids were submitted with the option that council could delete a ,portion at the work, reducing the bid ..oe ~~§57~..~We!Jer's m,,..,. WELL CHILD - Working with the weD chDd program of the Melp County Department of Health are seated,l tor, Nonna Torres, R.N., Carol Tannehill, R.N., and standing, John Jacobs, llscal director. llld John Anderson said he felt none of the work shQuld be deleted and made a motion to accept Logston's bid. The area included in the sewer project, which is being paid in part wtthARCandHUDtunds, is Chester Roed, out U. S. 33 from the Beacon Station to thecorporatlonandoutSR 7 from the Beacon to the corporation. This is the last of the sewage project in the Kerrs Run area. .Bet1y Baronlck reported that an anonYillous$1,500donatlonhasbeen received by the vUlage to place a lighted marble sign in frpnt .of the new city building. ' The sign wm be eight feet long, 32 inches ·high and six inches thick. Inscribed on the sign wm be Pomeroy Municipal Bulldlng and the date it was dedicated. Bill Young reported that water on the ~way near the Logan Monument Company was posing a dangerous situation. Young said there are two manholes in the area and if debris could be kept out of the smaller one, the larger manhole would not become plugged. ·Mayor Richard Seyler pointed out that due to weather conditions the street department has been unable to work in the area. An aul:llt of the village books that began last October wm be completed tomorrow It was reported. Parking meter receipts for the month of February totaled $1,8'71 . '"There needs to be a lot more extensive planning on subsidence," Mrs. Wells noted. "They say it's planned, that It drops in on one panel, but they don'tconsiderthe surrounding areas." ODNR delayed a decision last year on the permit when criteria for application changed. The company was allowed time to re-submit the application. A COAL effort to seek an injunction in U.S. District Court failed last September when a federal judge ruled that a shutdown of longwall operations at the mines would cause "irreparable" economic harm to the . company's nearly 2,000 employees. Both the company and members of the local United Mine Workers chapter have said that longwalllng is the only safe, cheap method to produce southeastern Ohio coal and remain competitive against western and non-union-produced coal. 'roP - These were the top 17 spellers of Meigs County wbo represeried their respecdve schools at the IIIIJIWII county spelling bee held Moaday ntpt at Southem IDgb School. They were front, I tor, Amy Mann, Chellter Elementary; Emle Baker, Riverview; Kenneth Caldwell, Tuppers Pla!ns. -r-up; MaraJyn Barton, Eastern Junior 111gb, wDier; Jeuulfer McKinley, Bradbury Elementary; Marc Howard, llarrlsonvllle; Cindy Maynard. Meigs Junior Hlgb; back, I to r, 'l'alru1Q' Lambert, Salem Center; Ryan Cowan, Middleport Elementary; Jennifer Newman, Pomeroy Elementary; 'l'alru1Q' Jo MDier, RutlaDd Elementary; Shelley Arnold, Syracuse Elementary; Dina Slwler, Southem Junior High; Tracy Norris, Letart Elementary; Mike Parker, SaJisbqry; Nancy Hunt, Portlaod; Mayla Yoachem, Racine Elementary. Pronounoer was Daisy Franz, Southem High School teacher and Russell Moore and John Oostanzo, county school supervisors, staged the event. Pay bill • compronnse ·forthcoming COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) - WIC- Jlealh Department perpme~ CIU1)'lngout the Wlc program are aeated, I to r, Debbie laVaDey, director; Dorotha Rlflle, ADP coonllnator;. back, tto·r,lJndal\llcman,JUtrltlonlllts,andNonna'l'oiT!li. rrw•• WIC ~ dlriictor. . Others actlv,e with' the program1 Dot ~ are Amle . M'OOii, ll8lllltailt lllltrtdonlat; and Oebbie CundUI, ~ADPclerk. A conference committee may be able to hammer out ditferences quickly in a pay-raise bill for 86,000 government workers, Senate Pres!· · delit Harry ~eshel says. "I 'think we can get a meeting ground between what they've done In the.Houseandwhatwechose not to do and get something in between," the Youngstown Democrat said Monday. As passed by the Senate, the bill would give state gove~t. county welfare and university biUM.'Ollar workers a 43 cents-perhour pay· raise. Senators rejected $5.3 mtmon worth of cuts in the employee disability. leave program which Gov. J:Uchard Celeste had proPosed. TheHouseincreasedthepayraise. to 50' cents an hour or 5 percent, whichever was greater for an individual worker. It also included the disal>illty leave revisions and took away pay raises for some top political appointees. Meshels8Jd'someofthedlsabillty tJenetlt changes may be retained. "'l'hereis someleglt!mateneedto reform part .of ·!hat dlsabillty program. Exactly_ where and to what degree is really the issue," he said. ~saldthetrafflcfatalltyratehas =~~~-than any of us Dance benefits Muscular Dystrophy dropped to Its lowest level since "There are hungry and poor . The third annual "SupeF Dance" before Work! Warn. ..-.w. butthereareagre~~tnumber t& benefit the M118Cuiar Dystrophy The "Super Dance" Is sponsored "We're almost as low as we can for them to ,.. ·for help. j\ssociatljinwW behe!dMarch30-S1 bythelntertraternttyCouncilofR!o get short of say a mandatory seat _.... ev Gran(!e College and its member . • • . Volunteers are trying to help and at Rio Grande College and Cdmbelt law 01' scmet.hlng very slgnlfl· , • · organization: Alpha Chi Nu; Aipha . • ,_,..., hat ,-....., they're doing a verY&'oodjob." munity C9Jlege. . . Delta Epsilon Alph M Be can._. -~--· ~ we _a..._.,__ ~ bn·VaJA!ntlne'aDay aCcordingto -- Donalionl of food and prizes are Alpha s - PHI .- , ~~~~g_tza, have," he said Tuesday. · · the pilbllCatloli, Block also netlded for,. the event,· acrofll!ng to. vme: ·"We have'! (auto) child restraint served .-.........w.- rrotnmeo.,...M•. Herb Spencer, r~n~ . CoimSelor. Alpha, L81l)bda Omicron ·Psi, '"~u """""'"~ Sigma Pi, a. nd Zeta Theta Chi. law now In the state of Ohio where ·•-t from day zat!Qn'i mobtle · 1011p kitchen ·In a The danCers will be also sollcitin" " ,If yo~ .wish 1" · contribute to this very early In life' ""'""" · deptj!ssed nelghborllqod spotisors for · thefr 24 hoii(S of . '" me,lheYarerequllW,tobelnchlld . "ldldn'tdolttorthe.Poollcity'; dancing. . . ~en\and. are not contacle!l•. you restraints. 'Ibis program will she told the inapzlne. .,1 ~ All proceeds wm go tp ~elp the may ~ Rio Grande College' a't .simply ~k up ~. that 811(! about the .ervtng center. . and MIIICIIlar Dystrophy ~tion in . 245-5353 llji, ask for Herb Spencer . --IKlpefullyltwWpayoff, hesald. iiranh.ftoaeethem..'~ r~ ,.....,.-~ta~Miilett~ ~ (ext~~G> or Dor!J .Ross .. . . . - ~ ~-- -:-- - _ . ~,(.llXtens•Qn )"'" _,~ tt'':!;:-.:.,. M"d -'!""-- · .ux:IDENT - Eight students of- Pomeroy 'Eiemelltary School . . eeclpe4llel'loua Injury Tuellday morning when the buellleyWt!rerlciDI, • driven by .Jean Wood, waailnlck In the rear aalt~O!I U.S.3S~ · _... from the BeiiOOD Service S&adon. Drtv!!!! qf .tile v_., that ~buck tile bul waa James Patte.-, S)'I'IINM!. , ; · A& tG, rtpt; Marpnt Ellkew a member of the Pomeroy ER Squad dledll EDea ol the eight !JQidenta • W.._- I AWARDS - Meigs County Superintendent of trophy from Rlebt.l was Kenneth CaldweU, a sixth grader at the Tuppers Plains School. He isasonofMr. Schools John Riebel presented awards to the winner and Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell. The problem words at and nmner-up of the annual COWJty spelling bee held Monday night at Southern IDgb School. Here Riebel . the bee following about an hour and 15 minutes of preaeats the first place trophy to Maralyn Barton, spelling were "kingpin" and "kinless" Judges were Richard Roberts, Easrem District Superintendent; elgbth grader at the EI!Stem Junior High School and a Bob Onl, Southem Local Superintendent, and Riebel, daugbter ol Mr. and~ RichardS. Barton. She will repl'lieen& the COWJty·at the state bee on Ajll'III4. Miss filling In for Dan Monts, Meigs Local Superintendent·, BaltGII received a traveling plaque which wiD be at unable to attend. ber IIChool for the next year. Receiving the nmneNJP Pre~ident urg~s church leaders to lobby for amendment , · WASlUNGl'ON (AP) - . Prest· nation Ia on the verge of a spiritual ctent R.eqan wu flylhg to Colum·. re-awakentng ipore important than • - · ·tm;OIIIIT,'todaY lo~qeevaqelloal ~the:-~ reeo.very.: he- oeJe. c~urch ~ tniin around the •brates Iii every1~ ~ milkes. · . natloiltolDbbylheSenatetopassa . ButWblte~,afDclals,apeak· ~tlallal arilen!lment l!lldlng i · ing prtya\e~Y,-~ .Reeean would moretbla~yearbanonprayerll) expressa·lnOre'Ltncutatoitattftude. jJubllciCIIDoll. . · toward MoecdW ·lnd Its . new 1J1 aapeecb lt1'ellllll hlaadmlnls· leadetahlp ~he did a year ago tratlon'a.coinmltment to conserva· when he told a ri'leettng of the same _--__ t,tve~-~ tpuee, _Reagan was orpnl:zatiOir.in~brllndo, Fla.; that \i!Xl)t!Cted to tell the National theSOYli!iUDicn~' aneYlll!mpire."-' ~iloc:!aUonofEvangellcallthatthe . · ID keeping vflth !lie aeneraJly . ; 1 Section , 10 Pages 20 Cents A Mult imedia In c. New$f)Ciper Belpre firm gets ·sewer system job . '7. ' enttne water suppl~. Rebnbul'!lement offered The coal company, one of the largest employers in the region, has offered to reimburse landowners for damage. Southern Ohio Coal is one of the fuel supply divisions of American Electric Power Service Corp. "In 00 days, we'll know which way to go," said Betty Wells, COAL president. "They have submitted all the information, and we're going to have to wait." Mrs. Wells said that the group still has the option of requesting a formal conference with ODNR to press its point. COAL has sought a change in the laws governing surface and underground mining. Under law, coal companies are responsible for the area surroonding the mine opening affected by mining. COAL is seeking rulings for the surface area where all mining is conducted. first week of May. Rothwell said that once his review of magazine. The maeaztne said Mrs. Block became curklus after hearing President Reagan's statement that some Americans are poor and hu~ by choice. She visited the Jeans • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 6, 1984 mid-February. The trips were dlsclosed in the March issue of Washlngton Dossier wig, Historical projects Seepage5 aily WASJDNGI'ON (AP) -Thewtte of Agriculture Secretary John Block, curious about how the poor are fed at soup kitchens, donned old clothes and ate sandwiches, 50\IP and hot tea at shelters for the poor in Washington laSt month. . SUzanne Block .refuses . to be . tnteivlewed on the subject,. but Agriculture . Department spokes· man Gene Hemphlll confirmed • Thursday that sbe and a USDA staffer visited the shelters in The magazine quotes her as saying that the privatelY 5poi\SOred ldtchens · rovldln adeq te - · . are P · g ua help to !bose who want it. "There's more enough food DI8Crtct contest Page 4 million contract Soup kitchens given boOst by Su1anne Block =~~ in a . he Th~y. Bearhs, clerk. . S&ory 011 Pap 3 A1'LAI'lTA (AP) -Preschoolers and college students were the main victims of measles last year as the disease dlqllled to the lowest level since record-keeping began in 1912, the natlolial Centers for Disease Control says. But while fewer Americans than ever are getting measles, there are pockets of resistance to the govern· ment' s plan to completely eradicate the ljisease, the federal agency said The original deadtine for total elimination of measles In the United States was October :tl£2. Despite vast improvements, that deadline was missed and "the exact date of the elimination.:. wm be known in in retwpsect," the CDC said. Ninety-five percent of the nation's counties repotted no measles last year, and for the first time every county had at least six straight measles-tree weeks, the research shows. The CDC said 1,436 cases of measles were reported in the United States in 1983, 16 percent below the 19821evel and the lowest annual total . since record· keeping began. Southern eyes upset :B~s driver incident Preschoolers, older students • • • mam vtctuns - ' ' • ' . '#IJ ' ' . muted rhetoric he has used since the selection last mbnth fJf Konstantin U: ~-succeed' the late . Yllfl ·~. the sources s8ld Reagan · .would. otrer to renew admlnlnlstrat!Oil efforts to ease Eist·West tensiOns "if the· new SovletleaderalllptSwJU!ng." A 1oqt1me crlUc of the Supreme COurt's 1962decJ4lon thatpro!liblted · pubuc schools ·from .. saDcttoning -crpnl7,arpnyer per~oc~s,·fteqgan wastotelltherepreeentaUvesofthe ' nation's38,000evangellcalchurches that the arnen<,lment can't pass .without their activesupport. __ .. Debate on the meas~!fe began in theSenateonMondaywithoneofits chief backers, Majority Leader Howartl H. Jr., R:'fenn., say!nghedidn'tyethavethevotesto overcome a f!Ubuster Senate llber· a1s were planning use to block the amendment. Reagan, in a tetter sent to Capitol Hlllasthedebatecommenced,sald: Baker ~ "Ouramendmentwouldensurethat no child beforcedtoreciteaprayer. Ipdeed, !~ elpllcit!Y _preve.!i!_S_8J1Y state from compos!iig !lie woros of any_prayer,butthecourtscouldnot forbid our children from being able to voice their prayers in our schools." The National Association of Evangelicals is a loosely knit organlzlltion of Chris.ttan churches from 77 denominations, including a broad spectrum of faiths such as Reformed. Pentacos tal, Mennonite, Holiness and Full Gospel churches, as well as many Presbyterllu!, B a P t Is t a n d L u t h e r a n congrega~ons. Reagan safternoon trip toColum· buswasbilledasanofflcialvtsitpaid for with public funds , but he was scheduled to fly from there to New York to address a $1;000.a-plate fund-raising dinner at the Waldorf· Astoria Hotelforthestate Reepubll· can Party . � 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 5, 1984 harris hart ihle long meinhart owens