http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8de6d604cf4e1e03249511fd23bd2f70.pdf 21692fe0f3e01197e97ad236ce9c89df PDF Text Text 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 . �...,. Commentary .·· ,. Turtda,., Mardt : : : 2-The Dally SinH~ Pamtroy Middleport, Chlo T\lltday, March 6, 1914 '' " • Rubble in Lebanon ____w_m_roin_F._Buc_k_~_J~,~ The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE Alb l!l!m~ MEIGS.MASON AREA r"T"\-.j.._-.-o ~=0.,. ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETt' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Assoclaled Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· tton and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wel comed . Th~y should be lestl han S8l words lone . Allletien are subject to edlt1n1 and must be !tiJned with name. address and telephone number. No u.n.slrned letters wUI be publlAhed. Letters should be In 10od taste, addrtt~slnA' l8sues, no& personalities. The optimist and the man with the ·frown One of them is largely responsible for U.S. fiscal policy, which is the ·getting and spending of revenues. 'The other seeks to run monetary policy, which concerns itself with money supply and Interest rates. One claims the high-priced U.S. dollar- up almost 50 percent In four years when measured against a package of 10 other cUITellcies- reflects the world's confidence In the U.S. economy. 'The other says the dOllar's high _valuation is really a measurement of an economy In poor shade, marked by unusually high Interest rates that attract foreign capital but threaten to !lJSh the country back Into recession. One of·them, the optimist, is President Reagan. The other, Paul Volcker, the man with the perpetual frown, is chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. From the same facts, they ·draw opposite conclusions. With the expansion seeming to have gotten its second wind, the president can provide plenty of current evidence to support his position. Car and home sales are strong, unemployment is falltng, factory orders w;e up, interest rates have remained fairly Stable.· Optntol'ls of most economists support his contention that the expansion is likely to continue through the year and perhaps Into 1!ei. But what then? That, the critics warn, is when problems begin weighing down the economy. It is then, some of his own economjc advisers warn, that the big budget deficits could very well sink the ship. Already, they argue, those deficits are producing higher-than-usual Interest rates. Later, things might he worse. It is these interest rates, argue Volcker and Martin Feldstein, head of the president's Council of Economlc Advisers, that have made the dollar 59 attractive. Wby, theY suggest, shouldn't foreign money seek out high rates? These same foreign InvestOrs, however, aren't likely to be impressed at what those high, deflcit·induced rates eventually might do to the economy: Make it impoSsible for business to continue expanding. Meanwhile, the country runs a big .trade deficit because of the dollar's high valuation. U.s: exporters can't sell their dollar-denominated goods in foreign markets because they're too expensive. But, foreign nations can export to the United States because their goods are relatively less expensive. Not only are jobs lost, critics say, but the United States is falltng to build newer. nnore efficient, more competitive plants. Statistics on capital spending show. that the current recovery in such spending has been the strongest of five recoveries since the early ~-But little of it has been for plant expansion and renewal. Most ls.for equipment only. Eventually, critics argue, the economy wtll pay for these practices: It might boom, but it is likely to be the boom before the bust. Who is correct? Letter to the editor Support, no put downs In response to the letter "Bus Driver Supported'; I would like to state my opinion. I feel that ali the bus drivers of Meigs Local should be upset because it has been said that our buses are dirty Inside and outside, we drive too fast, and we are bad drivers. I keep my bus as clean as posst ble but it gets mtghtiy cold sometimes and I don't plan on risking my health lo wash a bus if it's not really real dirty. Have you ever washed a bus in the winter? Or summer? Well, it's a big joke and I think we should have support not "Put Downs.'' As for driving fast that's not what always causes an accident. We all have our share or problems.- Leta Goodwin Hall, Pomeroy, Ohio, Bus No. 33. Look at all drivers In response to lhe letter "Bus Driver Suppol1ed," I would like to state my feelings! As for the accident I wasn't there so I don't know who was or is to blame If anyone. But Black has already been cited and as for her getting the route back that's not up to me or the other drivers! But from the article "Bus Driver Suppol1ed" all the bus drivers of Meigs Local were "Put Down" except for one. My bus as ~ell as many of the other buses are kept clean as possible inside and outside. It is a real job to wash a bus es)l€Cially in lhe winler and we do not have a "drive-through bus wash." Also the drivers go through a training to get their job and some may be better than others at driving. But should you pul all bus drivers down just to show you approve of one driver's abtltties? I wish people would look at all the drivers instead of lhree or four. Alberta Loftis, Route 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. · Major concern overlooked In response to the past letters, I believe that many people are overlooking a major concern for the well-being of Mike Edwards, Esther Black and the children, who were on the school bus. The main concern .seems to be who can we lay the blame on and also whose stde· should be take? Even though it may be Esther Black's fault llegally), It doesn't mean have to treat her a.S a "bad guy" type person. · Everyolie makes mistakes and I thlllk theBoardofEducatlon·shouJd takes, to dispute how perfect they try to be. Esther Black seems to have been a good bus driver In the past.I don't think she would want to be In an accident if she could avoid tt. I think-everyone who is~perfect and mistake-free shOuld be the only people who can decide the argu." ments. I think the law wtll 1 Jjlace blame where appropriate !nits due process. So, how about a Utfle concern tor human nature Instead of ~ to take sides and place blame ourselveji. How aboUt some cOncern lf.Selt with ihls ·Wlien - persoriileoncern and feeitng for the making a declslon. I don't think the people Involved. -Randy Murray; board Is 'free from making mfs. BGSU, Bowling Green, OH 43403. we ~ . ~ -· . The New York Times' David Shipler, filing from Jerusalem, reports on a boclk that is a publishing sensation in Israel. It ts called "Syria and Palestine Under Turkish Rule, " and it descrtbj!s, In the correspondent's summary, "the Lebanese clans and their fueds, the assassinations and the disappearances (of innocent people) at checkpoints" in Lebanon. The IX10k was written and first published 145 years ago. Very little (save for tlle-oresence of the Soviet oear) is different today. "Just change the first names and you have the current situation," an Israeli official said. "If our key people had read this book, they would have seen what was obtalna· ble In Lebanon and what was not." One surveys the scene with much sadness, and there rises from the confusion, suddenly audible again, has said is: 'The United States is the voice of Gen. Ariel Sharon. much too reluctant to let matters General Sharon is among the least endearing of men, but sensible take their course. policies are pot necessarily made In mid.June of 1982, the Israeli by endearing men. The situation as military offensive against PJ..O. it now stands is dtptomatic·mtlltary dominated Lebanon was trium· rubble. phantly successful, having just On Thursday, the government of done away ·with the whole of the French President Francois Mltter· Syrian air defenses. At that point rand let it be known that, thank-you enonnous pressure was pui on the very much, France was not going to Israeijs to stop dead b) their tracks. sit it out alone in Lebanon, now that After two days of IndeCision, Israel the Soviet Union, excerctslng its complied. usual Dare for mlschief, vetoed the So was it 28 years ago when the idea of a U.N. patrol. The British Israelis, French aud Brttish mobU· are on their way out, and the !zed to strike against Nasser's Americjins are flr1ng petulantly Egypt. President Eisenhower and from five mUes or so off the coast in Secretary Dulles raged against the the general direction of where action, and under threat of Amerl· mobUe anti'aircratt units are pop- can retaliation, the enterprise ping off ai American obiiervatton · collapsed. It was not until 17 years planes that are obseivtng what the later than Sadat reteued Egypt 145-year-old book relates is going on fromthelegacyofNasser . Thosel7 In the area. What General Sharon years were poisonous, and tens of Parker may crank up Red Machine Young signs ·$40 million 7 thousands lost their lives u tlte result of a militant lnlecurlty tha\ might have been pacUied. , What Ariel Sharon · II saying, really, is that the fate of Lebanon Ia going to be decided by other than those nice arrangements we con· trive at Harvard seminars. The. result of current diplomacy is that the Lebanese anny, if it exista at ali, is regroupong presumably to take on Monaco. Oh yes, when General Sharon volunteered to train units of the Lebanese army, he was told, once again, No. President Gemayel is still rumored to be In command of his palace, but it may be that the Druz.e, or the Shiites, or whoever, have occupied the cellar noor. Syria will proceed to exerclle as much tnOuence In Lebanon as it can short of triggering a war from Israel. And Israel, almost for the first time, is truly divided. 'There are those who believe that Israel needs once again to go into acllon to guard its strategic Dank. Others believe that recent ventures judged to ~ imperialistic have drained Israel's primary resource, which is nnorat., It greatly offends the Western cultural mtndset to recognize that sometimes situations do not get tranquilized through the use of diplomacy. We greatly desire that they should be, and every effort should be made through diplomacy. But sometimes, 'ils for Instance in Algeria In 1962, the question hecomes as simple as: Who would exercise definitive power? It became a question not whether Algeria and France could achieve a concordat but a question of: Whp would prevaU? It is altogethel; possible that pe11ce wtll not come to Ireland save after the marginal loss of life that establishes who is the .winner, who is the loser. TAMPA, Fla. - 'The once- from Tony Perez, myself and Dave fonnldable Big Red Machine may Concepcion, who have aU been on beonthevergeotgetttngcrankedup winning teams," says Parker, who again thanks to a new part that signed with the Reds as a free agent stands 6-foot-5 and scales 2.ll and wtu be the team's cleanup pouocw. USFLdeal LOS ANGELES (AP) - .Never hal there been anything like the contract AU American quarterback Steve Young now has with the Los Anaeles Express of the United States Football League. · The agreement, which Involves four R81101Ul of football, wt11 aUow Young to earn $40 mlllton over the next 43 years. Young, who set or tied 13 NCAA pustngand totaloffensererords the put two years at Brigham Young, stanecS the mind-boggling contract Monday that overshadows any agreement ever signed by any athlete In any sport. Youngwtll receive In excess of$.1) mflllon In deferred payments from 1990 to m - when he is 65 through the Income earned in graduated annuities. ''I hope to fix up my car and take my girlfriend out to dinner for the t1rst time In four years ....," a grinning Young said at a press Conference called to announce his signing. Despite the probable effects of tntlatlon, and the fact that $1 mlillon deposited in a tax-free account today at 12 percent Interest would grow to more than $93 mUllon by :mt, the $40 million figure puts Young on a new plateau. · As a yardstick, President Rea· gan's annual salary is $lro,<XKI a year plus a $50,00 expense account. Muhanunad AU earned approxl· mately $50 mWion in 20 years of fighting. Donald Trump bought the USFL's New Jel'!ley Generals for $10 miWon. The Metrodome in Mlnneapolls was built for $55 million. The top total nnoney cootract In theNatlona!FootbaliLeaguenowis that of San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, who Ia receiving IIOIJlO $6 mUllonoverslxyears.'Thertchestln the NationalBasketbaliAssoclatlon belongs to . Los Angeles' Earvtn "Magic" Johnson, $21 mllllon for 25 years. In baseball, It's the$21mUllon being paid over 10 years to the New York Yankees' Dave Winfield. In theNattonalHockeyLeague,tt'sthe $21 rn11t1on. 21-year contract owned by Edmonton's Wayne Gretzky. RIOCX)ftD.SMASJDNG CON· TRACI' - Steve Young, the puslng quarterback from Brtpam Young University, has 111p1ec1 what 111 n!pOried to be the rlchelt IIIJOI1II contract ever, $40 mUon with the USFL. (AP lese photo). WASHINGTON - Despite off!· clal denials, it seems clear that pseudo-sctenttftc theorieS of crime prevention have found a home In the Justice Department. Money has been funneled to various "ologtsts" who think they can spot future delinquents on the strength of biological proflles. In othei words, the federal law enforcement agency is not just throwing out the Common Law assumption of Innocence unlll guilt is proven - but is actually conspiring to subject large numbers of young Americans to surveillance. This goes heyond Allee In Wonderland: verdict first , no trial, not even a crime. When I first broke the story of one weird proposal - to spot future criminals by testing young boys for left-handedness, sweaty plams, oddly shaped ears, long third toes and similar danger signals several members of Congress reacted with outrage. 'The project was quickly junked. . Deputy Assistant Attorney Gen· eral Richard B. Abell complained that my article had "embeWihed" the facts. He dented that Justice was being gulled by quacks and Insisted that the department dld not support "the. kinds of activities suggested by the article." Abell evidently doesn't know what's going on In his agency. My aSsociate Indy Badhwar has investigated other Justice Depart· merit proposals, inCluding a $325,<XKI grant to the Rand Corp. to Identify future delinquents and · (jevelop "ln~rvention strategies"," and an $lm,<XKI grant to Dr. Judith Rels· man to monitor the hormonal and neurological responses of young boys exposed to girlie magazines and pornographic films. The latest cockmamte project costing about $900,<m - wtll try to track the causes of delinquency back beyond childhood ·to the womb. It proposes to investigate the effect that "severe and prolonged disturbances to tl)e other during pregnancy" may have "to change the behavior. of the fetus and even to leave · dlsPollltlofilll traits that persist beyond litrth.'~ Citing the country's pragmatic need for a rapid tdentWcation of aggressive juvenile behavior before it escalates to violent crtmtnal activity," the study will evaluate "biological factors" that may tndi· cate potential danger. 'The project is being undertaken by the University of Pennsylvania. The FBI will have a hand In the project. Three G-men will partie!· pate, and part of the'project will be conducted by the FBI's Behavioral Scte~ School at Quantico, Va. As proposed, the .study wtll develop computerized statistical profiles of potential delinquents,: possibly leading to "the evolution a national center for the analysts or: violent crime." • If this sounds famtuar, It should. ~ Such a federally funded "violence' cente( ~as proposed l!tC,alifomta! in 1973 when .Ronald Reagan was . governor. It was to be run by ~ proponents of psychosurgery and : drug treatment for thost> deemed to: have "violence-predisposing brain • disorders." 'The center was klUed, through the intervention of then-J Sen. Sam Ervin, 0-N.C., who called. It "an extraordinary challenge to: : human freedom and dignity." A few months later, the glare publicity also ended a proposed ~ grant to Richard Nixon's personal: pbystctan, Dr. Arnold M. Hutsch-: necker, who wanted to screen! etght-year-olds for "delinquent ten-! dencles," treat some of them, and: put the "hard core" In sllOC!al~ detention camps. .,• We will be Closed Wednesday - All Day -- to prepare for our Gigantic Bassett Nationwide Sale '84! See Wednesday's paper for more details. Young is the latest bene!lctary of the bidding competition between the USFL, which in its second season. is seeking to establish credibility by signing stars, and the NFL. The newer league has grabbed two big 1983 prizes - running back Mike Rader, the Hetsman Trophy winner from Nebraska, and Young, runnerup In the Hetsman voting. Young's contract wlth Los An· geles, a source told 'The Associated PreY,willbeworthUmllllonayear fortheflrst!ouryearsandtncludesa $2~ mUllon stgnlng bonus. The ctmplex agreement also includes a UOO,<XXl annual endorsement poUcy with a savings and loan company in Salt Lake City, and a scholarship policy with BYU worth $183,<XKI. Young, who said he expects to be ready to play regularly for the Express In "a couple of weeks," Insisted that nnoney was not the deciding factor. dale is vulnerable and that it is a Rood omen tor Glenn becau5e of his strength tn the South.'' · "Then what did New Hampshire prove?" "It proved that Iowa didn't mean beans for Mondale - .but it means everythjng for-Hart.'' . , "What did New Hampshire do for Jesse Jackson?" . · · "It ga:ve liim an opportunity to apologize for referring io New'i: ork SAVE 504 • . · · --- ~· -·-· - •- .....~ ....: ·-· - ·-···-·-- .. .;._, - IION.-SAT. ~- 1 0:30 A.ll. SUN. 7 11 A.ll. OFFER EXPIRES IIARCH 31 BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY or: BURGER CHEF 698 W. Main B__uc__h__ wa_ld~ OF POMEROY f eatur•ng Stohl I Oolomato.:" chaon s.ol•d ~late •gntl•on Qud.slop cha1n brake and 23 tub•t men engme lhl!lruggetl homeo w n~r ~ o1 a gr..l d.. l ot $169.95. 009 l£Q (16"" Bao & Chaon) Same a; tht OO'IlO out • otr , ? I cuhoc onch eng~ne $189.95. 011 AVEQ (16"" Bar & Chaon) All the leatuoe\ ot tht 009 £0 plus 1 an ant1 vrbratron ~'w' Si em and a PQNerl ul 'l '> cub•( rnch engrnt Anothf!r Stihl deal at S209.9l. S<t• •i'nl! ron illl DO'>· rmn ~. arburet ur llt-1 rOle dr~vP shaft and Rotocut bladt . ST/H£ TH~ woii'LD'I LARa~•r IELLING CHAIN lAW • hunting, I presume! Ph. 992-2057 Well then ... Peer at the Classsifieds. Dr. Livingstone salaries through ' them to find a jungle full of great deals. Place a Classified Ad 3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATiLY 15 WORDS - USE THE BlANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD•. City as 'Hymtetown,' in hopes of: winning the Jewish vote in ; ... : Florida." "What am I supposed to do for ' Super Tuesday?" she wanted to; know. ; "Go to the deli and buy lots of cold ; cuts, potato salad, popcorn and · beer. I'll Invite over all the guys in : the carpool, because nobody in ; America wants to watch Super : Tuesday alone." With Us Today. SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE MONTH r--~-------------------~-~-----, I 1 I I Name ( )WANTED ( )FOR SALE OF MARCH ( )ANNOUNCEMENT ( )FOR RENT groupof~oountuu ·3 DAYS 3 PAPERS 3 DOLLARS CASH ONLY!• • Mail or Bring In person. ulld. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. '. •' . . • '\i. 14. • 15; • J 'o. ~ I Offer Expires March 31 , 1984 i. 12. .. I q (CASH ONLY) ·l ' 13. .' • "What's the latest with ()ur 'arbitrary or unlawful deprivation df ilfa' stats?" (15 WORDS) 11. ... . . 'll'lt n an all PIJS• t•on r~::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;:;:::::;::::::~::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=-- ON ANY BREAKFAST word. Count nemellnd eel· d - or phone number If • •r·- -· ...-. • .. . :.. ·' ~om· Pomeroy Oh 457bQ PLATTER or BREAKFAST SANDWICHES Print one word in NCh ..,_ bllow. Eech lnltlll or t ~lo w:. leave~ and light lOOVI Nhf-r': fOU l'l'ant Phon e (614 1 992 -2094 Pick Up A Card At Our Restaurant ·Berry's World around the earth." ','Do the New Hampshire results mean that Glenn is out of It?-" • ·· ·.• "Glenn aoesn't think so. He said the fact that Gary Hart won so big against Mondale means"that M~n- BG·60 Blower (Arr Broom) POMEROY HOME & AUTO Breakfast Club · r;__t He came in second." "Yes, but he was supposed to comP in a bill first. After Iowa we thought Mondale had the thing all · wrapped up. But with Hart's showing in New Hampshire, we now have a new ball game and this will put all the political pundits back in business." "Why should the public believe anything you people say after you wete so wrong in New Hampshire?" "They have no choice If they want to have an exciting Democratic primary. The only sin we political pundits can commit is to bore the American people.'' "I think the media is just hyPing up all t~ races so they have · something to write about and show on TV." ~·That's not irue. We're giving the Americans what they W!lnt. If Mondale had it all'sewed· up af!er New Hampshire, no one would buy newspapers Qr watch their TV sets on Super Tuesday. How would you · h11v~ felt if you knew six mo~ In · advance that the ·Los Al!geles R.itdersweregotng'towintheSuper Bowl?" "Why did everyone say in the fall that the race was going to be between Glenn and Mondale? ~' "Beca111e ,Glenn looked like a natural candidate 111 the tradition of Dwight ~nhower. He was a hero who had gone Into space." "So whll~ h&ppl!iied?l' . ·~The oilier Derilcicratlc p~lden· tlal candidates used llti space achleven)!!llts agallllt him. ·They exsatceptd .,Glenhown dltodn'drttknowvea acnaythlpsulnge' r------------------------------------ or: Super Tuesday________A__ My wife and I were Watching the results of the New Hampshire primary. · "Is the race all over now?" she wanted to know. "Of course it isn't over,'' I told her. "It won't be over until Super Tuesday." "You mean the Democrats are going to play a football game to decide who their candidate is going tobe?" "No, Super Tuesday, on March 13, is the day nine states choose 650 delegates for the Democratic convention. We'll know a lot more about who will oppose Reagan then than we do now." .· "If Super Tuesday is that tmportant, why was everyone so excited about New Hampshire?" "Because New Hampshire was the first state to hold a primary. NewHampshtrecouldglveusahint on what will happen on Super Tuesday." "I thought Iowa did that." "Iowa was just political caucuses. New Hampshire . was de-. · clded by the !)eO)>ll! going to the polis. It's a whale of a difference.'' "Then why did the media make such a big deal of Iowa?" "Because it was the first test of bow the canc!tdates would do. The blg · deal in Iowa was not that Mondale won so big, but that Gary Hart . did better than everyone exjlected, and John Glenn did worse tlian he - had - hoped -for~- This obviously affected wliat the ·mecita would.do about the coniest in New Hampshire. Many of them who had .goored "Hart started C!)ncentratlng .on him and giving him momentum - . at the expense of GleJin and the others who bo!flbed otit In Iowa. 'Ibis is why Hart did so well tn New Hampshire and Mondale did so badly." "Mondale didn't do that badly. we'U he back." ~~---,.) NOTICE PICK UP YOUR BREAKFAST CLUB CARD Juvenile Crime 'tendencies'____J_ac_k_And_er_so--::n~• Atter nnore than a decade wlth Pittsburgh's "Lumber Company," outfielder Dave Parker has shaved his beard, removed the diamond stud frcm his ear and shucked Pirates' black and gold unlfonn combinations for the conservative red and white duds of the Cincinnati Reds, who are trying to rebound from two straight last-placeflnlshes In the National league West. "These young players' productivtty might improve with guidance hitter. "Our roles wtll be to keep the team up. if you beat us today, you've got to do II again tomorrow, because ..---=--..;_-----------------1 · ~ • The l)aily Sentinei- Page-3 Ohio Classified ·Ads Get Results ., J L-~~------~-------------~~~--~-1 , . . ' -- ' �Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pome10y-Middlepon, Ohio Tuetday, Mardl6, 1984 Tornadoes hope for replay at district tourney By SCO'IT D. WOLFE Peebles centered Its attack around RACINE - If the old saying · three players who scored nearly 20 " History r~[X>ats Itself" has any points a game. This season Peebles truth toil . Coach Carl Wolfe and his lacks a star as It relies on aU five SouthPrn Tornado basketball team starters to chip In 10polntsa game. could bP in for quite a memorabl~ making It difficult to key on a ny one sm son. considering the fact that player. just two years ago the Tornadoes Coach Wolfe continued. "They found thems~l ves In an Identical run the same thing as in '82 . Two roiP underdogs going Into the years ago, they had a higher District bask~tball tournament scoring team centered around dga inst a highly touted Peebles three players. This year they have t~am . Sout h~rn knocked off an five men who all shoot well." Each undefeated Peebles Indian club ot Peebles' five starters were at one that season, then went on to the time or another the leading scorer state finals before finally bowing to throughout the season. At one time Middletown Fenwick. before the end of the season. all five If the Tornadoes have a ny say In were averaging at least 10polnts or th~ matter. history will repeat itself more per game; 10 points being the as the Tornadoes have been lowest average and 12 being th~ practicing extra ·hard In prepara· high mark. lion for an "upset " victory over Pattern type club Peebles Wednesday night in the Peebles Is a pattern oriented ball District Tournament at Chillicothe, club that normally sets up In a 1•2·2 beginning at 7 p.m. alignment. They are a great In 1982 Southern took a 21·1 passing club that runs a very record to the district against a 22.0, controlled offense. According to the undefeated Peebles club, which had scouting report they work tor the a higher ranking In the state good shot and seldom take a bad basketball polls . shot. The passlng·type offense has This season Southern took a 21·1 been used by Coach Art Myers tor record to the district against a 22·0 the past six seasons. resulting In undefeated Peebles club, which had numerous winning seasons and a higher ranking In the state championship clubs. basketball polls. The Indians' basic defense Is a This season Southern faces a very sticky man·to-man much like that similar situation. as It takes a 2().2 ot Southern's, however, when the record to Chillicothe. Peebles is need artses they also play a 1·3-1 ranked second in the AP poll and zone tull court press. At no time has third UP!, while Eastern stands Peebles shown a fast break, but eighth and nintb respectively. makes the transition to a controlled According to Coach Wolfe, "Their offensive game. They played a record is a little better ... their controlled man·to-man and make ranking is a Utile better. That alone. no gambles. puts us in position as the underdog With four starters back from last team. The pressure Is on them!" year's team, Peebles has ·the Although the record and ranking experience, but ·lacks the tradition are slightly higher than Southern's. ot winning a dlstrtct game. Return· It has yet to be proven which Is the lng are four seniors, Including better of the two clubs. 6-foot·2 Brent Newman, a righ· The stage has been set. the !handed outside shooter and tallest setting Is the same.lndlcated Coach Indian. Despite his size Newman Carl Wolfe. The 1983-84 Peebles plays out front due to a knee injury Indian club Is very comparable to that Umlts his lateral movement. its team of two years ago with the Another returnee Is 6-0 guard exception of one alteration. In 1982, Judd Johnson, noted as an excellent outside shooter and perhaps the man "to watch" offensively for the Indians. Five-10 Jerry Copley is noted as the team's best driver, while 5-11 Richard Smalley and junior Jeff Daulton, another six· footer are "good" outside shooters. Daulton. however. does best from the inside. Sophomore Doug McFarland Is sixth man and provides most ot their bench strength. As a team they own a fine overall shooting percentage. Peebles Is comparable to South· em in Its spread between offensive and defensive average. Southern's regular season spread stood at 69.5 to 56.2. a 13.3 spread. Peebles' only loss came to Class "A" Cincinnati Academy of Physi· cal Education (CAPE). a loss of just tour points. Portsmouth Northwest came close: but was defeated by three points, Paint Valley came close but lost by five, (Paint Valley plays Ross · Southeastern In the other lower bracket game) , and Manchester with a 14-7 record bowed to Peebles by tour points in the Sectional Championship game, 56-52. Rebounding·wise Peebles, . des· plte being small, jumps well and boxes out well. They outrebounded most of their opponents throughout the year. . "In order tor us to wln·we must have a good defensive game and play defense Hke we did earlier In the year. Our defense was great early In the season, but when our offense picked up, our defense went down hill. We have to allow them just one shot. We have to get the rebound and hit the boards hard," Wolfe said. Peebles' only "weakness" Is Inside due to their size. Wolfe continued, "We have to get the ball Inside. Dennis (Teaford) has to have a good game. We'll have to work hard to get It to him and he's got to work hard to get open." "I feel the pressure Is ott our kids now. We played well In the last three regular season games ... Uke we are capable of•playing. In the sectional the kids were pressured to dupllcate what the seven teams before them had done. Now the pressure Is gone. We should be able to play our normal game now. The kids know what we want them to do offensively and defensively. They have confidence. U we play with confidence we'll be right In the game with them," Wolle emphasized. Perhaps one of the strongest statements WoUe made that con· talned much truth was "They have never won a dlstrtct tournament game. Sometimes a team gets snakeblt In a situation like that. We have won In the district and we know what It's like. U there Is any pressure In this game, It's on them." Southern's forces Include a great starting five and a strong bench that flaunts some size, quickness, finesse, and great shooting. not to mention an unmatched ability to hustle to the maximum; an ability that has earned them the title as " hustling Tornadoes" on the backs ot their lettermen jackets. Southern Is led by sharp-shooter Rod Littlefield, who ended the regular season with 471 points and a 23.55 scoring average. Littlefield not only Is an outstanding talent, but a great thinker a,nd team ball player. Six·foot·flve Dennis Tea· ford, noted as one of the area's big centers, has come through with several outstanding outings and · great Inside games. Teaford Is a 64 percent shooter averaging 11.25 points a game With 225 points. Excellent outside shooter Kevin Curfman Is next In line with 209 points and a 10.45 scoring average. Curfman has often picked up the scoring slack, when opponents double or triple team teammate Rod Littlefield. Tony Deem has contributed to the winning combi· nation with 186 points and a 9.3 scoring average, while Wade Con· noliy has a 5. 7 mark and Darin Roush has a 2.6 average .. Other Tornadoes playing innpor· tant roles have been Jason Hill, Kevin Teaford, Steve Teaford, Scott Schultz, Trevor Cardone, and Tom Greathouse. Coach WoUe continued, "They have a great following much like ours. Not only does their commun· tty give support, but It Is a county·wlde thing. They have a county sectional and a great county following. All out 750 of tickets were wold by their Thursday morning. "They are very comparable to us. They are truly basketball oriented. They love basketball at Peebles and they love It here. Their fans will do their part to get a victory and I'm sure ours will too. "They have a class program and Art Myers Is a great coach. Hls ment at game withhowever, the Peebles dlans 7 p.m., unlikeIn· In thepasttansanducketholdersare to.take speclal note of the signs lndl· cattngwhichllnetheyaretofouow. In the past, all lines led to admls· ston to the gymnasium, but this year due to high fan Interest, at least three lines wilt be utilized. One line goes directly to the bal· cony. Another Une goes to the noor tevet bleachers, and another 11ne ts for ticket purchases at the door. In addition, one ticket line will be for (USPS 11~910) A Dl\llalon of Mulllmedht, lnt!. Published l'vf>ry afternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Cour1 Sti"N't, by the' Ohio Valley Publishing Compan.v . Mul· !lmedla,lnc .. Po~TWroy. O hlo4~769, 99221!S6. Second class postagt> paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. POSTMASTER: S(>nd a ddrr ss to Thf:' Dally Sentln€'1. Ill Court St ., Pomeroy. Ohio 4$769. SUBSCRIPTION RUES 8)' CarrtH or Motor Roulr Onr W..,k .................................. $1.00 OnE' Monlh ................................ $4.40 Ont> Y(>ar .............................. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ....... ........... .. .. .. 20 CPnls Subscrlbc>r!lt not dtoslrlnlliO pay lh(>car· rl(>r may rPmil In adva ncE' dirt><'! lo Th(> Dally Sc.-nll nf'l on :t 6 or 12 month basis . CrE"dll wi ll 1M> RIVt>n carrltr C'Uh monlh . No subscrtpllons by mall prrmllted In tow ns whf>rf' hom(' carrl('r §(>rvJC'f' ls ava ll abiP. BLOCKS SHOT - Peggy Coppock (4) blocks a shot attempt by Southern's Alana Lyons (12) during Saturday's District Champloa!lhlp game at Waverly. At right Is the Lady Huntsmen's Debbie Conley (11). Huntington eliminated Southern from further action with a 62-49 victory. Scott WoUe photo. advance Coach ticket Carl holders. WoUe reports Southern fans will slt opposite the benches next to the parking lot side ot the gym. Tickets will be on sale at Southern High School until noon Wednesday at a cost of $2.50. Some tickets will be sold at the door on a U W('('kS .......... ................ ..... $14.04 26 W<'t'ks .... .. . .... .. .......... .. ... $27 .:10 ~2 Wt>f'ks ....... .... .. .... .... ... ...... .. S51.4R Ouloldo Olllo 13 W•rks ......... ............... . ll~ . :ll 26 w.. ks ............................... $29.64 !\2 Wt'<'kS .. .... ............... $$6.21 11JESDAY With a name like Auto-Owners. you know our car insurance has got to be special. And it is . With all kinds of unique extra protection. Rates that are based on long·term ~rf01:mance . And other special features. In fact , like your in· dependent Auto·Owners agent. our car insurance is, w~ll. unique . SYRACUSE - be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal BuDding. POMEROY - The Ladles Auxiliary 2171 of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles wil have a meeting Tuedsay at 7 p.m. There will be an auction. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The annual Lenten breakfast, sponsored by the women ot Trinity Church, is Wednesday, 7:45 a.m. at the church. Women and mlnlsterles of all area churches are Invited to uro. Home. Car. lluslnm. Oat naone uya II all. attend. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Literary Qub will meet Wednesday, 2 p.m at the home of Mrs. George H.ackett. Mrs. Chester Erwin will give a · review of Margaret Tnunan 's "Woman of Courage." For roU call, members are to name a . famous woman. "I know computers inside and out, · like Block knows taxes.'' "I'm t,ained to know computers, not taxes. So I rely on lt&.R Block fqr tax preparation. Block bept up with the tax changes. They'tt trained ~~ apoc every deduction and credirl'm entirled to. Thev must bt aood; rhree our of evtl'\ four Block die nt1 get a refund." POMEROY- The Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A.M., will meet ·wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. : Loud shirt night will be business go to EAST MAIN STREET GALLIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL PHONE: 992-3795 Open 9 A.~.-6 P.M. Weekdays; 9·5 Saturday : • : Proceeds Will Go To nounce the birth of their !lrst child a daughter, Lindsey Kaye, born Feb. 15 at Hoi2Jer Medical Center. The Infant weighed 8 pounds, 5 ounces and was 211nches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece, Paneroy, and paternal grandparents are Harold Smith, Syracuse and Esther Smith. POMEROY, OH. L::P:I:•a:•:•:S:t:o::l:n:a:n:d::H:•:I=~~=====~A~p~p~o~in~t~m~e~n~t~s~A~v~a~ll~a~b~le~~~~~~~ Broderick birth . Attention Color Computer Owners I . SAVE •so ON .A TRS-80® MULTI·PAK.INTERFACE! • Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broderick, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, announce the birth of their second child, Holly Nicole born Feb.l5atSt.Joseph'sHospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. He weighed 7 poUnds, 14 ounces and was~ Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Broderick also have a son, Joshua, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Buskirk Jr., Middleport and maternal great· grandmother Ia Mrs. Effie Buskirk, Rutland. I Paternal grandmotller is Mrs. Emma Broderick, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 129~ • Connect up to Four Program Paka to ·Your ColorComputer at One Time • Quickly Switch from One Program Pak A he _ to not r . • Easily Connect Several Acceasorlea...... Including R&:232 Communlcatlona, Disk Drive and Or•l)hlca Tablet bOQf Wlllllclcling tJrr a.mco.. ~.., •-prlced,bolmlildtlrM Players of week ~ at,..Y~IICMnge. •A~ol ..... ~ ..... • OrW wiiM'f"CU bodl'lldto ol~ ...and¥CUboc:* . I -- ,.....,.ldeoof.-.. • SN:::ICIPIDC-. . per;.a ~lorootrlloft • UllflD OUUTmn Save 27% and add new speed and con· venience to your TRS-80 Color Computer system! The Multi·Pak Interface lets y<>u . switch be~n · Program Pliks without havlngJo unplug one to-inser:Mhe other. Yo~ ·lust move the .interface·~ selector' .swttch, or you car:' change .between pre> gr11r11s under softWare control. IIIUW I'IICE 1UU5 L INGEL.S FURNITURE & Mlclclleport, OH. ' THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Meigs County Humane Society will meet 7: ll p.m. Thursday at the LaSalle Hotel. RACINE - Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday at 7: ll p.m. In the band room . FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jona· tbaQ. Meigs Chapter of the Daughfets of the American Revolution wll meet Friday at 1:ll p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Ray Swick of Parkersburg wiU present the program, "Heritage of Our Country, Blennerhasset Island." H ith Sc-hoot Mono.- S(.,.drnl by o.,. Hotlywood Hoolf.ef byNifht. SA1URDAY Rlll'LAND - Tlte Impact Team, a group of teen·agers from the Central Ohio District Nazarene Churches, will be singing and gtvlng testinnonles about peer pressure and the Christian at a meeting at the Rutland Nazarene Church, Sat·. urday, 6: ll p.m. The meeting is open to both youth and adults. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for publiC hearing case No. 83-31-EL·EFC (Sub· file A). to revl.ew the fuel procurement practices and policies of The Ohio Power · Company, the operation of Its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearJng Is scheduled to begin 1:30 p.m. on March 7, 1984 at· City Council Chambers, 218 Cleveland 'Avenue,-:SW: . canton, Ohio 44702. All interested partles.1WIII be given·an opportunity to be heard. FurtherJnformatlon may be ilb· talned ~Y contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES - COMMISSION OF OHIO: ' 992·2635 Introduelng our . ~ All you-can-eat BritJkfast Bu(fet· VALUABLE COUPON IUD r:; 20 COUNT 59=.. ... :( 2 __________ I ..,. ~~- 25 cOFF "'"' """" ~~~~~!~I @) ~ u•1 I (UIIU J-11-lol BIG 10 rotJND 116 ]2 Ql. CUICUL STIITD ggc OlllY! $'1!: .. Who eould Ott,,~ - · for rraore? bacon. biscuits. sa~;:~. k(ast. Scra~bled e~ (;esh fruit !'Or· On:. And BAG CUICIIL IIIQIOS ONLY! 199 9 W/IQI a~more. Thfl'' seveneven l!lore for JUSt~ kids under --ehlfSI'arlf'_TllUfftl roGIUd~ds- J0 and llfld~r, W~ Ponderosa·. the brta•1as 1$1.99 for k1 h for so little a -breakfast:,1If,. You get so muc • Wlllt 5 aiWIIN~ ,.,ved TIII11AM 7 DIP ~ • . · Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, .Oh. .- - SAl£ PRICES GOOD 111RU MARCH 11, 1984 01-.E~WT GREAlVAWES AT THE SUNDRY STORE NEAREST· . .YOU! By:~lnskl, \ Ul l ·~)! u•nJmla.SJ\1~ ., ·-----------------, VAWABLE COUPON 1 LEGAL NOTICE Reg. 179.95 And now you CO"' MJW~eycu b.lcb ..tile you ~ewe ¥1M olleerved. Oyster stew wUl be served at 6; ll p.m. with the meeting to be held at 7: ll p.m. ~· James and Diana Smith an· - 5 30· 9 30 .' of 1984, Ms. Harfst notes. Dr. George Baln, Local Records Specialist tor the Ohio Historical Society, and Dr. Hubert Wllheinn, professor of geography at Ohio Unlverslty·Athens. will serve as discussion leaders tor the programs, to be held In Portsmouth, Pomeroy. Chillicothe and Nelson· ville. The programs wll publicize the avallablllty of the Resources Guide, and are intended to stinnu· late Interest on the part of Individuals who may have had little opportunity to begin exploring their own or their com munities' histories. The Ohio Humanities Council is a state-based agency of the Natlortal Endowment tor the Humanities. The council meets four times per year to award grants which provide dialogue among humanities scholars and the general public. For more Information, contact Ms. Harfst at (614) 384·2103. Smith birth their We will sarve American & Mexican Chili. The Sutton Township Trustees meeting will .Auto-Owners /nm.mna People who know MARCH 8 For each library facility, there will be a listing of the local history and genealogy resources that II· brary owns. This part of our project Is unusual because few or these resources appear In any sort ot comprehensive !!.sting such as the OCLC data base or the National Union Catalog. The format ot the guide will be simple and easy to use, she said, and It wUl serve as a basic Introduction tor Individuals to use before they travel to visit a library In the region. Participating Ubrar· tans and volunteers are comp!Hng Information tor the Resource Guide, and hope to publish It In the summer of 1984. The second aspect of the grant will be a series ot tour public programs, to be held during the tall Calendar 992-6687 1-------------L----------- . MEMPHIS. Tenn. lAP)- Clncln· natl and Southern Mississippi will play the co-champions of the Metro Conference Thursday In theopenlng round of the league tournament at Mld·South Coliseum. Louisville, which shared the regular season IItle with Memphis State, will play Cincinnati In the tournament's opening game while the Tigers wUl play Southern Mississippi. The pairings were announced Monday by the conference otflce. Other first·round games Thurs· day will match Vl:rglnla Tech and Tulane and Florida State and SoUth . Carolina. Flrsf round games will begin at noon, 2 p.m .• 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday's games will be at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. The championship game will be at 11 a.m. Saturday. Jenkins of Bowling Green and Vicky MuSky of Western Michigan have been selected as the players of the week l!l Mljj-Arnerican Conference basketball. Jenkins, .a 6-foot-5 senior fOIWard from Wm;ren..Ohio, won the men's honors for scoring . 3ll points and pullliig aown l!i rellolinds inBowllllg Green's victOries over EaaterQ Mlchlgan and.Toledo llist Week.· i 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY AT Metro pairings set CQLIJMBLTS. Oblo CAP)- D.aYid ~~~a.mo.. MAIL SUBSCRIP'I' tONS lnaldt Ohio r;:==========:;i CHILl DINNER In Middleport The Plckaway County Dlstrtct Library and Plckaway County Genealogical SOciety" Historical Society are among 22 southeastern Ohio libraries and local historical groupe recently awarded an Ohio Humanities CouncU Grant for their project entitled, "Heritage Resour· ces of Southeastern Ohio." The project Ia sponsored by Ohio Valley Area Ullraries (OVAL) In Well· ston, and Is designed to improve public access to and understandlng of southeastern Ohio local history. There are two parts to the project, notes project director Linda Harfst. The first major aspect Involves publishing a resource manual which will describe the local llbraries in our region which have collections available to people Interested In local history. The Daily Sentinel first-come, first serve basts. WoUe urges all Southern fans to arrive at the school early to assure a good seat. MAX'S INC. Historical society project begins 80U111ERN STAT18'110! Fl/p n'll l'laAw Rod unte!teld ~ . 81 471 23.~ American N('WspapPr Publlsht'rs As sociation, Nationa l Adv(lrllslng ReprPsentallvf>, Branham Newspaper Sa i('S, 711 Third Avenul'. Nrw York, Nt>w York 10017. The Daily Sentinel Page KevtnCUrlman TonyOeom Dennil Toaford N"""' Fans should note ticket lines CHILUCOTHE - Wednesday evening the Southern Tornadoes Will Invade Chillicothe High School for a first round district tourna· By The Bend record speaks for ltseU." In closing WoUe noted, " If we WIOO ConnpUy Darin Roush play like we're capable of playing, they (Southern'sboys)cangoasfar . - - - - - - - - - - - as they want. The first step will be the hardest." Tickets are on sale until Wednes· day at noon at Southern High School or until 1111 tickets are sold. Tickets are $2.50 for both students and adults and will be sold on a first-come, flrst ·serve basis from the high school office. Game tinne Is 7 p.m. at ChUllcothe High School. Mt"mlx>r: Thr Assoclatf'd Prns. In· land Dally PrHs Assoclaton and thr The Daily Sentinel ' I I l S �Pag• 6 .. ·",,. n. Daily Sentinel Raymond Parker Manhattan Beach, Ciillf., Mrs. Ruth Carter of Pomeroy and Mrs. Linda . Raymond Parker, 89, St. Peters- Hensley of Galllplls; five sisters, burg, Fla., died Monday at Pasad- Mrs. Ernest (Clarice) NuU of ena Manor, St. Petersburg. Hewasa Gautpolls,.Mrs. Gertrude Slagle ot fonner resident of Meigs County. Oak Hill, Mrs. James (Phyills) He was born January 13, 1895 In Trotter of East Uverpool, Mrs. MlnersvWe the son of the late Richard (Ruth) Johnson of Toledo, Lorenzo and Sarah Rieber Parker. and Mrs. Clifton (Marcella) Long of He was also preceded In death by his Thompklnsville, Ky.; two brothers, wife, Mary Parker. Emerson of Toledo, and Leland of He was a member of Pomeroy Fallbrook, Calif. ; nine grandchUdLodge 164 F&AM, chapter councU, ren and eight great-grandchUdren. Blue Lodge Knight Templers. Funeral services wt11 be held10:ll Swvtvors Include one daughter, a.m. Thursday In Waugh-Halley- . Fn!da Wolfe, St. Petersburg; one Wood Funeral Horne. Burial will be sister, Helen Arnold, Columbus; one In Salem Cemetery. Friends may brother, Otis l;'arker, Waverly; two call at the funeral home from3-5and grandchUdren and five great 7-9p.m. Wednesday. Sally Good Sally Good, 83, Rt. 1, LangsvUle died Sunday morning In Pomeroy Health Care Center. Mrs. Good was born October 28, 1900 In Kentucky. She was preceded In death by her parents and her bnoband, VIrgil Good. She was a homemaker. !!he Is survived by one brother, Roy Thomas, Monticello, Ky.; a half-sister, May Fisher, Norwood, Ohio; one step-son; Darrell B. Good, Columbus. Graveside services will be held at Standish Cemetery Wednesday at 1 p.m . Ewing Funeral Horne Is In chai'gle of arrangements. There will be no caUing hours. , I . Dan Curtis Mrs. Paul Frick received wbrd of the death of her nephew, Dan Curtis who was killedSundaynearChlcago 'in an automobUe accident. Mr. Curtis was thesonofMr. and Mrs. Horner Curtis, Shellsburg; Iowa. Horner Curtis was formerly of Pomeroy. Curtis, In addition to his parents, Is survived by his wife, three daughters, one brother and one sister all of Iowa, a brother, Keith Curtis of Pomeroy; aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick of Pomeroy, and several cousins and friends of Pomeroy. He was preceded In death by a brother, Mike who was also killed In an automobile accident In Sellsburg. Funeral services will be held Friday at2 p.m. In Vinton, Iowa with burial in Shlielsburg, Iowa. Aldelh E. White Pearl I. Harris Aldeth Eugenia White,~. Lower River Road, Gautpolls, died at 5 a .m . today In Grant Hospital, Columbus, having been In faDing health for several weeks. Born March 12, 1903, In Walnut Township, Gallla County, daughter of·the late Chester Finley and Sadie Coleman Howard, she was a retired employee of Davls-Shuler Co. and was ·a member of ~ United Methodist Church arwY American Legion Post 27 AuxUtary. She was the widow of Homer Wood and Roy White. Surviving are two sons, Robert WoodofCanalWinchester,andTom White of Gallipolis; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Aspen of Pearl I. Harris, 68, Mason, was dead on arrival Sunday morning at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington. Born July 17, 1915, In Letart, she wasthedaughterofthelateOscarJ. and Servilla M. Rickard Hart. She was a member of the Clifton United Methodist Church. Survtvlng are her husband, WU!tam R. Harris; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m . Wednesday at Foglesong Funeral Home, the Rev. Kenneth Mason, Watkins, with officiating. Bur.lal wt11 follow In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call af the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The Meigs County Junior Fair helps coacb:t the junior fair as a part of the annual Meigs County Fair. Participating groups are Future Fanners of America, Future Homemakers of America, IIEOJ, Vocatlonal Industrial Clubs of America, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouls and 4-H. Officers one-time Democratic front-runner goes Into next week's blg, crucia l round of delegate-selection contests wlth.four straight losses. Mondale kept up hls new offensive against Hart on Monday, saying the two-tenn Colorado sena tor lacks compassion and that Hart's plan for a $10per barrel taxon oil would he "a dagger In the heart of the American economy.'' Mondale hit Ha rt on a new Issue, saying he opposes proposed "access charges" that would be levied on telephones for the right to use long-distance lines and accusing Hart of falling to oppose them . He also took on Hart ·s main theme of new leadership and new Ideas for the future. "It's a question of who has that vision of the futu re and who has the skiD and the guts, the guts to lead us there," Mondale said In Boston. Mondale attributed his losses to Ha rt 's attacks on him as representIng old values and Ideas. Mondale campaigned In New Jersey Monday night before flying today to Orlando and Tampa, Fla., and then to Atlanta . Hart , Mondale. Ohio Sen. John Glenn and the Rev. Jesse Jackson all focused on the South, where Alabama , Georgia and Florida all hold primaries next Tuesday. Clara M ilhoan Patrol cites driver after minor accident The state highway patrol cited Kenneth F. Mitchell, ll, LangsvUle, on three . charges following a one-vehicle accident early Monday. The patrol said Mitchell was westbound on ohio 124 at~: ll a.m. when he reported,ly lost control on a CliNe, went off· the left side of the road and struck a guard rail and fence. · Mitchell's vehicle was moderately damaged. MltcheU was ticketed for left of center, driving under suspension and hitsklp. Wf8iher foreeast · Clearing and cold tonight. Low 18-23. Winds becoming light and vllrlable. Wednesday, mostly sunny In . the morning, then Increasing afternoon cloudiness. High again 8fOUJI(I35. Chanceofpreclpltatlon20 pelun,t tonight and 10 percent Wednellday. . • -Extalded Olllo Forecut 'Diill . , lllrOdlh Salurday: or _ . likely mu , ,. Fllr Friday aac1 LWur- Rt I PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ELECTA ANN SOUDERS, DECEASED C.. No. 24243 Docket12 Ploe 3911 NonCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On 9th November 1983. rn the M e•gs Coun ty P10bate Court Case No 24 243 . Berna dine Souders M eter. W ehe Te-rrace. PomerOy. Oh•o 45 769 was appotnted becu tux of the estate ol Electa Ann Souders. deceased. late of 392 S folth Stree l. Proba te Judge Bv Lena K Nessel road Holzer Medical Center; Middleport 10 a.m. to RaUroad St. for Allee Plants, to Veterans Memorial; 3:42 p.m.,Middleport to Mill St. for WUllam Morris, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 8: 47 p.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Neva Grlnun, to HolZer Medical Center; · 7:57 a .m., Syracuse, for Becky Lavendar to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland, 4: 50 p.m. to Houtday Road for Eugene Jeffers; 11:32, Tuppers Plains to Chester for Dorsel Miller, to Holzer Medical Center. LEGAL NOnCE Not1CP 15 hereb\' g•ven that Case Nos 82·484·TP P£X. 82 1124 .JP.PEX 82 · 1183 · TP PFX 82 12 19 JP.PEX 82· 1298·TP PtX and 83 1244 . TP PEX •nvolvtnfl reouosts to thP. Pubhc Uttltlte s Commtsston of Ott• o pursuant to Seclton 4905 26 Revosed Co<1e lor rwo-wav nonopuonat extended ar ea sP.rv•ces lEASt betwf'en va r.ous P~tchanqes o l The OhtO Bell Tere phone Company Gen ~"tat Telephone Comoany ol Oh•o C•ncmnat1BPII Telephone Comoanv Un•te<1 TPlephone Company ol Oh•o anct Al l TEL Oh•o Inc have bP.P.n consolt{lated lor the hmtted puroose ol r.ons• de rtnq altPrnat •ves b y whrc h •nter· LATA EAS m ay be prov1dfld rn s•tualtons tnvolvt n g Ohro Bell and /or General. w here ac ttons taken at the federal level w ould app ea r ro proh•b•t those compan•es from provtdtng such servtCP The CommtSSton ha s scheduled th1 S rnaller tor publ tc hean nq o n M onday Aprtl 2. I 984 at 10 00 a m at the ofl rces o f the Commtss•on 3 75 South Htqh S t rPer Columbus Ohro 43215 In tha t a Commtss•on der•s•on •n thts maller may •mpact upon lu rure deftberatrons rela ttve to EAS cases tnvolv•nn Stmtlar 1n ter-LATA St · r u.li •O n s a s thr above · r nurnerated c ases any pan v havtnq a rP.al ilnd substan ttal tntewst tn lh• s rnatr er •'i +nv•ted ro ltte a rPquest lo r •n rervent1on Wtlh the Comm•ss•on pursuan t to Rule 4 90 1· 1 11 Ohto Admt nt strat•vP Code. hy no l.:ttP.r than Mrur.h 26 . 1984 r urt her tnl orma T•on regardtnn th•s matter may be obidtned by addresstng an tnqtHry to thP Publtc Uttl1 1tes Comm•Ss1on o f Ohto 375 South Htqh St rePI. Col umhu s. Ar1m1nt srr a t r11' o f the ~~s til t P o l Bl.ltnP S M 1lhoan. r h~cf>aS fH1 l.l l f' o l Rt 1 l ong 4 57 4 3 Ro b ~ n E Buck . Pr o ba r ~ Jud!lP. By l+•n ;1 K NASS£>1 ron d ClArk 121 2 1. 28 1316 310 r--------------------------------------------------------------------~~--------------------- You were smart to wait to take out a home equity loan. Our interest rate is now 24% • All petitions fUed for the May primary elections have been reviewed by the Meigs C:>unty Board of Elections and have been declared valid, It was reported today. · Omitted In the ortglnal list of Democrat Central Committe candidates was William Wesley Arbaugh, one of two Democrat candidates In Ollvedale Precinct. The second candidate Is Robert A. Malson, Jr. Ohoo 43215 Marty Robert Foley, 23, Middleport and Maura Anne Gould, 26, Mlddlt!port were Issued a marriage license In Meigs County Probate Court. Veterans Memorial Admltted-.Ora Rice, Pomeroy; Ulllan Napper, Racine; Yolan Satterfield, MlnersvUle. Djscharged-Marlln Wolfe, Frances Rizer, Doris Buchanan. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE' By M ary Ann Orltns kt ...r ::- . . . . ......,..... -~- · --:. ·-·~ ... ; .·-. :.. Call 742=3195 Or 992-5875 2 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS Rttlnt. Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 10·6·tfC • ·• ' Call 614-992-6737 RACINE FIRE DEPT. Baohan lulldlng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. G&W PLASTICS &SUPPLY G11 & W1ter Pipe Reguletort & Fittlnga Volume Dript Sewage Pipe G1i Appll1nce• Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Res. Ph. 985-3837 Long Bottom, 01!. ·~ DICK ROBERTS 16141~7512 Oollipoilo. OH. -vernon 'Pens 'Wooden NicUis 'Matthes 'Ball Caps 'Pencils 'Scratch Pads 'Balloons 'Decals '"Hard Hat" Decals 'Bumper SticUrs 2·10·1 mo. ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742-2534 Antennas Start At 11,395.00 'Full Factory Warranties 'Fret Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built G~r••" Call for frH sidil!leS· timates~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calla J.ll ·tlc WRITESH ROOFING CO. - Addon1 end remodeUng - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Pklmbing end tltctricol work (Free Eotimoteol REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ar 992-7314 Pome1oy, Ohio Hea black collar, no tegs. Coli 314-676-1661 . FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Expires March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH . Lo1t on Horner Hill in Scipio 35185 Oak Hill Road Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 PH~ (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Letdina Carpet Manufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27·1 mo. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Welhera •DilhWIIherl •Rang•• •Refrigerators •Dryert •frHzers name: & Vicinity POIIEROY. OHIO CARPORT SALE:Intonoction of 143 ond 7. Little of yuu. . 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Plea11nt, WVa . Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Cento1 Bldg., Camden St. 614-387-7101 . PAT HILL FORD Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Eatete, Farm. An ~ tique & liquidation Nles . 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc Ucenoed tt. bonded in Ohio tt. WYo . 304-773-67B6 or 304-773-91B6. Auction every Fri. night at U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandiH every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctionee1 . 304 - 2763069. Authorized John ·Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Mt. Alto Auction . Every Saturday 6 p.m. Conaign ~ menta accepted 1 :00 tillule time. Emma Bell auctioneer. 4288177 Uc. 429-B4. Parts & Service 1·3· tlc 9 ' Add~1~--------------- Phon•----------------- AL TROMM 742-2328 Wanted To Buy clean used cart. Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc . 446-3872 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni - ture, 448-3169, 3rd. tt. Olivo St., Gallipolis, Oh . Wanted to buy tquare dancing clothes. Size 10. any typo. Cell 446-4637. Used Mobile Homes & Campers. Travel Trailera. 65'h Garfield Avo .. Gollipo- lit. No pett. one small child , reference and depotit required . ORDER TAKE '· . DELIVERY ON ·SPII.NG FERTILIZER AND· SPRING~IELD SEED BALER TWINE 2. _ _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ ·~· 20. 21. 22. _____ I I ··-----I '·------ 25.-----··----- :ze__ _ _ __ Momorlol Middleport squad. oil our frie.ndo end Aloo ell thol time of · (Jekel end family. 24. - - - - - - - - - - 7. _ _ _ __ 26. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ _ __ '11. - - - - - - , 12.------13. - - - - - - - 15. _ _ _ _ __ ~~------ 16.----- 30.----31------29• . . . - - - - - - 32 _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ _ __ 35. Mil II Tills Coupon WHII Remittance · Tile Dally Sentinel 111 C:.Utt St. POIIIei'OYI 011. 45769 Vacancy for elder1y peraon. Room. board, and care. Call -lc- If interested. please write Tho FriendohipCiub. P.O. Bx 262. Tuppers Ploino, Oh, 45783. Real 31 Es ldll! Homes for Sale Mobile home. 2 large bdrm .• furnished , carpet , nice flal · 2.66 acres land. Garage. patio. cellar. 2 miles fro{Tl . Rt. 7 . Grover Rd. Cheshire: Coii614-367-7B70. For Sale: New 3 BR houN. · 1332 oq. h . with 31oto, 400 It . rood frontage by 120 ft, deep, lontutic buy t62,00G for all or will sell any part. , Call 814-446-1769. Homo Muot Solll Outotan~ ­ ing Buy I Deall Doell Doell : Middleport . Cell 814-992-. 6941 . 2' Story frame house jn . Choohiro. S4000. Muot ~ moved . Cell 614 -387 7302 . - -- - -- - -lc.- · Five bedroom. 2% baths. one acre, pool. childreot playground equipment, large living room , garage, ~ uove . refrigerator. dil t..., hwaaher. washer & dryer. entertainer for your party or social group? Why not hevea magician entertain you . For more information call 614- 992-7352 . Harper's Adult Care Home hat a vacancy for another resident, elderly person. Call 304-676-1293. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverages are av'!ilabfe to meet individual needs. Con· tact Eugene Holley, agent. Phone 814-3BB-BS90. 18 Wanted to Do Will do babysitting in my home. Coli 446-0028 . General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable ond dependable. Cell 4463169 botween 9 end 6. Will do housecleaning! Homes, offices, buildings, etc. Cell 614-246-9600. Washings & Ironing& done. Cell 992-6B22. Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommendo that you do busine11 with peOple you know. end NOT For S.le or Lease. Country gated tho offering. Cirryout• Doli. Upper Rlvlir Rd. Gollfpolfo, Ohio. Coli 814-446-2192 or 614-4469171 . WodgCor. INC will be owardlng doolerlhip in oroo ooon. Groot profit potentlol ootling ltHI buildings for one of the falteat growing Mttol Bldg. orpnlntlonoln the country. To oppty coli WodCor INC (303175932 0 0 ===:;=== tl4-44f,OZB4. · ··_c_o_M_P_ie.,.T.,..E_H_o:-u-S-EH-o"'L"o'""s I~~=~· Reduce Mfe • felt with FURNITURE. Beds, Iron. I· Goleoe coptulll • E-vop wood,' cupboerdt. chal,., 22 Money to Loan 'waur plllo'. Fruth cheau, b01keto, dloheo. Pharmocy. 11one J.,., antlqueo, gold ond oliver. Wrlte-M . D. HOME LOANS FIXED Vocancy: Jutlo'o "-nat Miller. At.2, Pomeroy, Ohio RATES Below molket roteo. Core Homo. Formarty 411769 or coli 614-992- Fixed convtntlonol FHAMercer Convatetcence neo. VA. Luder Mortgage, Athena. collect 614-692Home. 1B W. yuroexpertence. ~~~~~~~~:Y,~ Clifton, V. 304-773-· 1 · 3081 . 8873. N.i.. Stevena • Auociotoo .. Aecfne Gun Club h11 dieheve rool 111ote loeno with 1 continued Gun ohoota until 9% lnteroll rete. Coli Jorl September. Allie 11 614-379-27B9. 1 - -- - - -- brick home. for sale.or trad'e, ... 2 baths. large living room with fireplace, dining roor11. 2 car garage. on 1 acre, 1 milo North of Chooto1 At.? . Twenty ininutes from Bel - pro. t65 , 000 . coll304-77~ 6319 or304-773-6421 . __ 7 rooms and bath by owner · in West Columbia, W.V• 1 Having work in other stat_e will tale at reasonable pric;e • Will be in on weekend• or can be contacted at 412 - 462 -4468 . Owno1 John Albright. Newly remodeled houM, ·· five rooms and bath. 2602 Lincoln Avenue . Priced to.. oell; 622,000 .00, 304-6762B86 . . Twin tingle. Apt . Bldg., , Four room houH on comer ... lot 11 2330 Uncoln Avenu~ . Phone 304-675-3436. ., 3 br home. large lot. garden opot, 2606 Uncoln Av,. $62.000 . 304-675-6047 after 6 p.m . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale T R I - S TATE M0 B I LE' HOMES . USED - CAR~; TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7572. NEW AND USED MOBILE:·• HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl' ' lTV MOBILE HOME SALES ,' ~ 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, AT 35. PHONE 614-4~- , 7274 . -------------------· ' 197712x&Omobilohomo, z,· bdr .• furnished, good cond., $8,300. Cell oftor 4 end 'on. weekondo. 614-256-6618. • 1978 Shultz 14x70 centrol - air. all new furniture. ex. cond . on rented lot. Call ' evenings 446-2076 . Buying doily gold, ollvor C01h poid for fancy Iron or hoovy Iron bedo. t160 ond up for conoln Meigs Co. otono joro. Old limo cupboerd . coli 1-304-8822711 For sale, HouM in Miners:· ville on Wollhtown hill. Clll · 814-9B6-4301 . -··~ Four bedroom all electric MAGIC SHOW. Needing on to send money through the mail until you have investi- rency. Top prlctt. Ed. Burkett Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 814-9923476. 3 Announcements SWEEPER end oowing mochine ropolr. pone, ond ouppiiH. - Pick up and delivery, Devlo Vecuum Cloenor. one holt milo up Goorgeo Creek Ad. Coli Churcheo tt. Schoolo. Werd'o Keyboord. 304-876-3B24. 304-676-7641 ovoningo. o,..ring service. Cell Rodney Howery 614-69B7231 . colnt, rings, jewelry, tterling ware, old coins. large cur- 23. 5. _;__ ___.:.._ 11. _ _ _ _ _.,... II L llcGHEE arottt'·AliCtlon antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti - We wish to express our sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses at Veterans 1. _ _ _ _ __ 614-949-26B6 . 814-446-0176. Want to lease Hunting rightt on approx . 500 acre Furnished 1 bdr. cottage. Card of Thanks Interior and exterior paint ing. sandblasting. waterblasting. paper hanging and drywall finishing . Free elti· mates, fully insured . Call Bill Gene Johnson We Have the Lowest Rates A1111 ou11 ce111 en Is 773-6B82. We pay cesh for late model DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK Nam•~------------------- Send resume to Box S-29, 614-992-6022. We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . own-eel by mall willl tills coupon. cancel your eel by phone when you get , resui1S. Money not ref-le. 19, __..;._______ lltlp County Associate I ' Thull, tt. Fri. Ctll 992· 7463. RADIATOR SERVICE , Wrl~ your ators, washer and dryers. Good pay, hotp. inturance paid. We will help train you . Mercer' s Riverview Per· sonal Care Home has vacancies for elderly peraons. Betty Mercer owner. 304- Yard Sale CALL 992-3629 For Rtstsmtions MEIGS INN Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I order Full or part time for Point Ple11ant and surrounding area. Exc. earninga. For 7 Middleport PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc Point ptea11nt. Will care for the elderty in my ---··-P·c:;.n&rov-----·--- Also Transmission 17. Trainee for small butinett eyeo. Moln Street 304-676- home. Lob of referencet . 3797 or 676-1786. Men or women . Call 614667-3402. •oN PROfiT OIGANI!ATIO.S SALES & SERVICE ( !For Rent 742 -2126 . FOUND ftmolt puppy , BOGGS ( )Anilouncemenl needed for Meig1 & aur· rounding countiet. Call614· brown, brown nose. green It ActOMIIOdltt Up to t50 I*Pil for pirtlts tncl dlnces. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ( )For Sale Golllpollo otoroo. Deytlmo houro. Cor n.... ury. Write phone number, experience to: ICC 406. Box 1127. Poromuo, NJ 07652 . of Point PINtant Regisin Bold Knob oreo. Coli care ter. 200 Moin St.. Pt. 814-843-6346. Pleuont, WV 25660. LOST bleck ftmole Garmon Shepherd with leaae 12 Situations ono-oto Che1. REWARD . Wanted 304-675-41BO. 36 CLEAN. SAFE, IIODERN ROOIIS, CABLE TV. STEAII HEAT. AIR COND. Rates u low ts: 110 A Ni&ht or 140 Weekly I!ETI.G ROOIS FREI TO Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio ( 1Wan1o!d "ew\' . E -· serv1e~ · : - - cliliYr u.lt,, 6- .t: Ph0111 742·3171 ·MIGK . 'Rio-'~ OoiQ....,.I" h11 wrong ph. no. on it. loA Wonted to buy. New. uood tt. ' · Ughl rod tt. ton on bock. While ring on neck. while logo tt. chell. Hoo colter, but MEIGS INN Roger Hysell GARAGE PARTS ond SERVICE 4·5·tiC Pert time wke inventory In Lon female. Fox hound. rienced on servicing refriger- Roofin& Wort Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 1 & Yearo Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc 2-6-1 mo. 985-3561 All Makes PIANO TUNING Lower · lo1t, red tool box. lnitiela cell 304-576C.H. D. Left on city pelking info1motion lot in Pomeroy. REWARD. 251B. goo heel. Muot ooll, job Cell 814-949-2302 . Appliance repair man. expe- move. 992 -3643. l Glrllll 1 son, lri lift .. . .lovod you dmly, In dttth we do ·tho· umo: Oft '" think ot you, dotr son, And our litll'ts trt ud ·with Evono, 814-742-2300. Ntw Homes-Extensive Rtmodelina lnsurtnet Wort Cu&tQm Pole Bldas. PH. 992-2725 949-2263 Profe11ionel Service• priced regular tuning.-.... dlscountt to Senior Citlzent, to manager position . Twp .. brown. block tt. white leading germen aheph.,d dog . Contact Job Service in Name Skippy. Lest ...n on peroon, 226 6th St1oot. Brina This Coupon In NEW-REPAIR Gutters Down1pouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows . ·I Help W1nted Found: Shttlond Sheepdog, Fuller repretent•tive• ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CARPENTER SERVICE SIDING . 11 4 puppiH toSiv• owoy, pon 11992 5981 P~ - -o-poo. 0 . 2 fomole pupploo, omoll mixed breed with cully long hair. Vory odoroble. Coli Bobyolttor needed in ou1 eftorll p.m. 814-742-3104. home-Tuoo. ondThuro .. 2-6. Cell 448-74011 . 2 mole pen lob puppleo. 2 pen elkhound puppleo. B yr. Phoyicol Thoropiot 6 doyo old mole ntulored pug . Cell per wolk. Port tlmo. Good 614 -992 -6605 . Humone hoully woge. Contocl Pomoroy Hotllh Core Center. Soclety. 614-992-6606 . 1 yeor old dog . mod. omoll. I...:... S_A_L...:.E...:.S.:__:A_E_P_R_E_S_E_N_T_A--:TI oxc. with children . 3046711 -17B8 or 304-675 - VE:Oulltllnding income op4013 portunlty oelllng gormet oteeko,poullry,o..tood. Lo· col territory. Coli 1-616469-61B9. Thio od will 6 Lost end Found in vicinity of Rolling Acrn & Sondhlll Ad . in Pl. Ple01on1. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS It iS SWHt to br11th1 thy i . Puppleo to glv.. woy. Coli e14-266-1381 . everything, garden plows & implements. Sale. Weda. Ptt<tful bt thy siHp, dotr • \ Meke your child heppy et no Coll446-7135. COli . eppeer only once. YOUNG'S Vinyl & Aluminum Of our son and brothlf, SP/4 Ltrry Richard Stobtrt, who died 11 yurs 110 on lltrch 7. 1973, In Korto. .. '. . I Only GUN SHOOT CHECK THE ~ ..,. . . Factory Choke 12 Gauae Shotauns INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wo'd like to introduce you to En~t~t-A-Ctr. the modorn wty to drivo tho vehicle ol your choico. No Oown Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy. OH. 45769 For Ftslor Sorvico 23 ;),~rvH.I! : FREEIBundleolloveother- Reward for return . Cell Jim Reel E1t1te Genera' II 985 - 3307 fllljJii1VII I1!111 Giveaway wiN known oo puppleo. Ohio V tllage o f M td d lep o rt an•• \ RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE feb 28. Mar. 5 • ' 4 · Ph. 614-662-5311 f II f aC t Ory W arran t'leS e U •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation **sZvENITNHIA · LVA AND OTHER IIAJOI llANOS Wt Have A '•II Tlmt Shop Ttchnlclan on Duty CHESTER - Guysville, Fred Holl man. Mayor Oh, this would bt • Hotvln Could we h~r your volco ..,ln. You trt 10n1 but not forcotton .. Novtr shall your llltmory .fldt. s-tHt thouattts shall tvtr linpr, Around tht whoro you .-are ltld, · . • Stelly IIIUod by Edna Stolllrt and brotlltrs -nd sisters .. GAU..JPOUS: ~58 Second Ave., 446-1973 POMEROY: 125 E. Main St., 992-2171 Rt. 329 The Feb. 24. weering red coller. Propos als w tl l b e rece tved by thP Vttl ag P. o f M tdd lep o n un t il 2 30 P.M M ar c h 20 . 19 8 4 at t hP. M ayo r' s o llt c e. 237 R(l ce St for a D e ve lo p m ent Pla n l o r t he Boa t Laun c htn q Fac rl•t v o n Rail· r oad S1 A. hs t o f w o rk •t e rns t o b e tn cl uded tn th e plan tS ava il able at t h e mayo r s o ffl ee Th e f trm se lec t ed w rU ha ve 9 0 day s l o r com pl et •o n o l t h e plan alt er s•g n 1n g o f the f•n al con t rac t In Memoriam p~in, .'12.25% + 4 points.· RoiO may bo loWOr·"' . hlahlr booed "" -'lie -01-i;i '-· I1Gioo oulliecltoonnUal.,_ or1~ al no moietllan 1%. Noapplicollorrloei.l>t>prov- ' alt in 210 4days. · PDQ SATELLITE SYST EMS . WE ARE YOUR SALES . AND S"RVIC" • • HEADQUARTERS FOR PUBLIC NOTICE now. u• . nttdo: furnaces repair service and instillation. Residential & Commercial 21 2H; d J 6, I ~ s.w . wlrin& Public Notice S'\"rel•rv FebrUary emergency runs . Units of the Meigs County . Emergency Medical Ser\rlces made 166 emergency runs .and 44 transfer runs during Februl!ry, Bob Byer, services administrator, reports. . aune. There were '135 patients transported In tre 166 emergency runs • • · ...... lie lOw . . to low . . 'IIIIHIIIV. WllniiiDI to the mid-1111 with 84 going tO Veterans ~al Hospital; 31 to Holzer Medical liD oi Friday_. to the • oa I!' I ' ..,, Lqn 1... ~ ~ . Center; nine to Pleasant .VaUey . . . . ,;., to J.ll Friday aad HOspital ail(l11 to.other lnslltullorui. - All vehicles of the services ran ........... lheiDw . . . lDIDw 6,!KM.9 miles during the month, an· -~s.lllrda1· average 1?f 32.6 miles per cal). your THf PUALIC UTILI TIES COMMISSION OF OHIO If you've thought about taking out a home equity loan, now is the right time to act. Because right now we're offering home equity loans at just 13.24%* annual percentage rate. With a home equity loan, you can cash · in on the financial value of your best investment-your home. · And at rates like these, you can afford to enjoy some of your profits. . So if you've been waiting t6 add an extra room, make that . investment, or finance your child's education, you don't .have to wait any longer. A .home equity loan from City Loan and Savings is. an affordable·~ay to .make a smart invest'ment PaY off. Right · Marriage licenses Cterk 13. 20 3ic Public Notice Boll om. OH 4 57 4 3 was ap Bo 11om OH Ohto Raben E Buck. po"''"cl CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally gam£', "The Numher," was 470. In the "Pick 4" gamt , played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 2667. M tddlepoll . 45760 Lonq For all Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dot Houses Public Notice !he M AIQS Coun ty Proba t e Cour t Ca s ~'> No 24356. Ohio lottery number AobAn f Buck Proba te Judge lena K Nosselroad Clerk 131 6 I 3. 20. 3tc On Febr uary 1 4 . 198 4 m Petitions reviewed Due to repairs being made to the slide area, Mill Street over Middleport Hill will be closed to all traffic Wednesday and Thursday. Bv NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY MilLER ELECTRIC -. Ohio Oh•O 4 57 7 1 Hactn(J 1316 PIPOI1111n...,roe<',~t-'-NMiiltid:lddleportr SERVICE On October 14. 1983. rn the Moogs Countv Probale Court. Case No 24267 PhvJI•s Baker Salser Road . Rac•ne Ohto. 4577 1. and florence Custer. 134 Hudson St . Mrddtepon, Ohoo 45760. were appoo nled Co·Admrnostrators of the estate Joseph. "' 1.. 1eClara of 43 E 100 State Rdeceased oule 124. r-==:;:::::::::;::===-Public Notice Meigs County happenings.. Street closed A~~~~ OF FIDUCIARY to elected at the annual organizational r, Lee Ann Robinson, secretary, Spencer, president, 4-H; Darla Norris, hlslorlladl Scouts; back, l tor, Rodney Beegle, vice pmllilel•, 4-H; Terry Newsome, parllamen!aJian, Boy ScoW; Brian Freeman, news reporter, FFA. Not pictured Is Cheryl Burris, treasurer, VICA. Hart hopes for another win By A.oolated Press Gary Hart Is hoping to extend hls string of victories today In Vermont's non-binding presidential primary whUe Walter Monda le. declaring "We are fighting back," heads South In search of the comeback he urgently needs. No delegates are at stake In the Vermont voting, which takes place at town meetings across the state. A win for Hart would give hlm a clean sweep of northern New England and put him In a strong position for the March 13 "Super Tuesday" of primaries and caucuses, after stunning Mondale In the New Hampshire primary last week and repeating his feat Sunday In the Maine caucuses. A loss for Mondale, coupled with an expected Hart triumph this Saturday 1n Wyoming, w~ld mean that the former vice president and PAOIIATE COURT OF MEIGII COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CLAAA E. JO· SEPH, DECEASED c... No. 242e7 Docket 12 Ploe 391 today. ~ergency squads kept busy Ten calls were answered by local units Monday and Tuesday mornIng;, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, the Middleport Unit went to liD Park St. for Ray Clark, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday calls Included 11: Ill a .m., Pomeroy to Pomeroy Health Care h Center for Ora Rice, to Veterans. Memorial; 6:22 p.m., Pomeroy to Court St. for Joe Vadlsh, to Veterans Memorial; 8:01a.m., Middleport, to Rallroad St. for Myrtle St. Clair, to OFFICERS - Board bas elected officers and named corruniUees the ISM Melp County Fair. The falrboard plans and Public Notice highway patrol to~' thechlld restraint law Ia gofnk lntoelfect thll week, according to Lt. Dan Henderson, commander of the patrol'• Gall1a-Melp po1t. AlthoUgh the usage rate under the new law was "fairly hllh" at !16 percent dw'lng 1983, "It II far from acceptable." Noting that autOOiobtle accldentl are the primary caUJe of cte.th lbr chUdren under ftve, Hendenon quoted statlatlctl from rt!INI'Chen showing that 00 ~t of tbele deaths are preventable If children are placed In proper restraints. "Here In Ohio, we could ave nearly 20 young lives If all children were secured In child-safe aeata,'' Henderson said. "Whenever a new law has aone Into effect, the patrol has alwaya placed Its Initial empha.sil on driver educat!oil, limiting en1orcement to those situations In which serious violations Injured or threatened Injure some Innocent pen1011," the commander explained. "In the nine months of 1983 that the child restraint law was In effect, troopers Issued 10 warnings for every one arrest that they made.'' Henderaon urged responsible parents tocontactthepostat446-2433or 992-2397 for Information on restraints, or write the Ohio Department of Hlgt\way Safety. "Even though we will be somewhatmorestrlctlnoorenforcement of the chUd safety restraint law, we would prefer to 51!1! arrests decline because this woold be a sure sign that more parents were taking advantage of these proven savers 11 young lives,'· Henderaon said. grandchUdren. • s • · 8 USiness ervices lr=~=:;:~:;;:=:::::r.==::::===::=;rr==================;l March '6, 1984 OSP steps-up restramfJ law . enforcement A stepped-up effdrt by tile 1tate Area deaths Graveside services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at Minersville Hill Cemetery with the Rev. Craig WUUford officiating. Ewing Funeral Hornets lnchargeofarrangements. There will be no caUing hours. • Tuelday1 ~ 6; 1914 Holley Pork 1973, 14x60, 2 ' bdr., skirting &t storaaf: building, excellent condl-. tion . French City Brokerage Services. Cell 448-9340. 19B2 Clayton , like n..W, 14x70. 2 bdr., firoploce, central air. dishwasher . French City Brokerage Ser- viceo. Cell 446-9340. · 4 bedrooms 14x65 plut ' 12x20 room. fireplace, can· tral air. storage bldg., porch . & awning, excellent condi - ' tion. French City Brokerage Services. Coli 446-9340. - • 14x70 new display model 'mull sell ' 3 bd1., 2 botbs._, cathedral ceiling 'unbelievable price '. French City Bro~ -' · erage Services. Call 446" 9340. 80 Footer. new 14x80 .. Schult -Must see. Frenc;l\., City Brokerage Services. Cell 446-9340 . '1 974 Community mobilfl · home, refrig .• stove. tra.sh · masher. AC , all carpeted, muit sell now. Call after· 6PM tt. woe~ends446-7519 • or 446-4434. 1979 fully underpin.ned ." 14x70 3 bdr., 2 lull botb·-. ; approx.· Yt acre, well shaded lot. Mid e20 'o. Call 6143BB-9967 otter 5:30PM.· For Solo: 1972 Mobl1e ' Home. 2 BR , good cond. · Coli 614-446-7171 or 6l4-; 446-B2B8 otter 5 pm . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, centrl ( air, basement garage. te-.. ~ creation room , large kitchen.; &. ·living room . green schoOl district, close to Hol~r . 864,996 . Coli 446-4426.· Used 2 bedroom mo~U. ... homeo. furnished . 10xiiO· and 12x52 sizes . You·,.." chance to own a comforta-t hl ble home. Browns treUec~ Court. Minersville, Oh. 614- • 992-3324. ' -: "" 65x 12 Elcont fro.nt liv(l) ~ groom. gos, two bodroo!'l,.,1 furnished . financing availa-'.. blo. $6,996.00. D. ond w ~ Ett~···· 30'\-676-4424. ' �•I nw Daily Sentinel 33 Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Farms for Sale Centenary- 7'h ocreo-3 BR. garage, large metal born,111SO lb. tobocco baoe, out bulldlngo. Call 814· 532 -2B72. 1 10 atre farm : 40 acres tlllable,reot paoture. Good fenceo, 7 RM remodeled houae. 2 car metal garage, 2 pondo, 2 bema, 10.870 lb. yearly tobacco base ; 8112,000. Call 614-266· 1922. . 61 Hou1ehold Good• 154 Ml•c. Merchandlae UNd nfrigorotor. couch • cover for oelo. 304-87113948 doytlme. Lower IS Mila CrHk. 8 .• R. WOOD SHOP. Pitlo furniture, picnic tobleo ond novollioo. Coli 304-871111401S. 64 Misc. Knouff firewood Pickup or Dallverod. 12"·22"otockad ln yord . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 814-256· 8246 . 114 acre farm on Roush Hollow Rd . Has houae, barn, oilo, other buildlngo. Call 614-388-8525 . Umeatone, Sand. Gravel. Oelivored In M11on, Maiga, Golllo or pick up at Rlchordo llo Son. Call 446-7786 . 34 Firowood cut up aloba I 16 pickup lood . Call 614-24&IS804. Business Buildings March 6, 1984 !<IT 'N' CARLYLE ® I The oU now 18B4 SUN STREAM luxury motor' home• cen now be WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA SALE. Reg. '488. Sale U74. Seve •121. Tormo f1 0.00 down ; 822.00 1 month. 304·871S37 7 5 _ 1 ___·------1Oft. Aluminum John Boot •1 00.00. Phono 304-87114210. 1967 Ford pickup, whlto coblnot sink with single hondlt foucata . 304-17114366. 9 ft . Craftsmen toblo aow. 304·675-4004. block. brick. sewer pipea, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 47 Wanted to Rent 4 acres with small trailer ee.ooo or trade for mobile home. Kyger Creek Diatrict. Wanted to rent or with One bedroom furnished mo- option to buy 3 bdr. home in bile home. loc.ted outakina city school district or Green. Geroge a mull. Call 4482108. Call814-387-7809 . Henderson. All utilities in- Comer lot in Jackoon. Ohio. cludod U45 .00 month 304-875-6730 . Has sewer, water, and gas tap, 83,500. Coll814-245· 11616. One-Third of an acre lot in Village of Vinton, 81 ,200. Call 614-266· 1 690. Loto for oele, Recine. Reduced priceo. Coll814-949· 2340 or 949-2571 . Home olteo, two thouoend down. Paul Simon, IS Pointo, Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 614 -992 -2671 or. 9923830. AcNiga for oele. 304-8757541 evenings. A Two br. natural gas, air cond., furniahed . Nice yard . References required . Camp Conley. 304-675-7566. 44 41 House• for Rent Merch~nrl1 se Apartment for Rent Fumiohed officiency. f145 . Utllitieo poid. Shore both. 607 2nd, Gollipolio. Coli 448-4416 oftor 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS IEquol Housing Opportunityl hoa otortlng ot •157 for ono 'bedroom and •193 par month for two bedroom, with 8200 dopoolt locoted neor Foodlond ond Spring Volley Plozo. pool ond TV ont. Coli 441-274& or leovo me11age. 1 bdr. opt. •1111. ~ bdr. houoe, 1 bdr. opt .. 1 bdr. opt. 2 bdr. opt. UtHitleo portllly fum . Co" 304-676-IS104 or 304-871S-11388. Attic opt. fumiohed t175. Utilities poid. Shore both, men only, 919 2nd. Avo. Gollipollo. Icon 448-4416 otter 7 PM .: Near Woterfoo form houoe, 5 nno .. both, gorden, •1211 mo. Ref. • clap .. 1 child. Coli 1-814-843-2844 . 2 BR opt .. Golllpollo ond 1 BR trollllt', !ureko. Rof. ond Dep. Coli 814-2118-1629. Very nice 2 bdr. duplex houoe. turn.. watllt' pold, Main St.. Cheohire. Cell 814-246-11818. Fum. 2 bdr., 2 both, omoll houoe. near K-Mort, 8200 mo.. 1 achool ega child, no omokero. rentero poy goo • electric. Call 448-1822. I I Nice 2 bdr. home, lireplece, new kitchen, city achool dlotrict. Coli Jim Cochran ot the Wloamen Agency, 4483843. 14x70 total electric 3 bdr., fumlohed troMIIt' on prlvota lot..1 0 min. from town 8200 mo: Ref. • clap. required. Coll814-2118-1393. N.arly n-- 2 SA houoe, 2'h mllea from HMC, •196 mo .. •100 clap. Coli 614-4463817. II iJlom houM for rent at 44 Oliva St.. Inquire ot 918 Slfl:ond Ave. I I II I Small 4 rooms • INitn, fu!ftiohed. loc. 7311 ,.., 3rd. Ave.. Galllpollo. Coli 4483870 or 448-1340. Furniohed 1 bclr. cottage. IIS'h Gorfleld Ave., GolllpoHo. No poto, one omoll child, reference and deposit required. Fumiohed Eft. Aportment. •11111 mo. All utilities pold. Depoolt • Ref. 446-3045 or 448-21102. Smell efliclancy oport .. controloir • heat, 1 profeooionol typo gentlemen only. 4460338. Fumiohed opt .. neor HMC. 2 bdr .. 8231S. utiiiHao pd .. 243 Jocklon Plh, Golllpollo. Coll448-4411 oftor 7 PM. 1 bedroom Apt. t1 98. mo. including utllltleo . Equol Houolng Opportunity. Conteet Village Menor Apto. 1114-992-77B7. Rlverolde Apta. Middleport. Speciol roteo for Senior Cltlzeno. •130. Equol HousIng Opportunltleo. 614992·7721. - - - - - - - -lc2 bedroom apt .. •160. por month. •ISO. dopooit. You poy utHitlao. Recine areo. Coli et 4-849·2271. -lcFurniahed apar'tment for rent In SyrocuM. Coli otter 11:30 p.m. 982-78B9. In Middleport. 2 room off. opt. Coli 1-304-BB2-2568. - - - - - - - -lc1 bedroom unfumlohed garego oportment; otove • refrigllt'otor fum, wooher • dryer hook-up. •1111. pluo utilltleo. Dapoolt required. Page St. Middleport. Coli 992-6271. New 1 bedroom furnlohed oportment in Middleport. Call 614-992-6304. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Apt. for rent, coli 814-9926908 . 1-h 80 2 bdr. modern furnJohecl troHer, convenient locetlon. Upper River Rd. d!tP<>IIt req. CaM 814-446· 0118. Fumlohed opt. 1 bedroom. 8200. mth.. depoolt re quired. Fully carpeted. Call 982,2362 . 2' bdr. trallen, no clty to xu. !Mautlful river vi- In Kanlllfll· Footero Troller Pork. CaH ·448-11102. APARTMENTS, mobllo homaa, houMa. Pt. Ploooent and Gallipolis. 814-4488221. a; '"8_ _.,_._____ ,,, ,. .. -, .. ...,..,.... TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Aportmanto now ovolleble to elderly • diMbled with on SP .1oblle home. Call 3-8R,12x70mobllehome. 2 hill botho1 locoted opprox. 4~ mi. wol1 of GIHipollo; on ll!rge private lot. f171/mo .. flllio dep. • utlltiel. Ref. required. Coli 448-2878. ' ·Very nice 1. bdr. mo.,.._ ~me. ••• locltlon within city, complotoly fu.....,...., 111• fum, • air, polio • off rirMt perking. Mull hove ref. • clap. Col 448-4189. Mobile home for rent, In Roclna. Coli 114- 3877148. ... ~ home for rent. 2 • 1 d oom, niCe lot. Roulft t.M. Clleohlre. 304· n3- 1811Z. -- ·. - •. · . WfTH OPnON TO IUY, 14' . . . .. lleatrle molllle ................... NIIdyto ...... uoo.oo down , •111.00 MONTH. 304· .,..1711 . . PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES . 8 in. thru 18 in . Stote approved. guoronteed . RON EVANS. Jockaon, Oh. 614288-6930. Will cut and dollver fire· wood. Coli 814-2 66-1 &28. 51 Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. N& used wood & coal atoves. 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat armt f399, bunk bedo comploto with bunkioo •199, 2 ploco antron llvlngroom sultea f199. ontron reclinero 899, other recliner• •eo. maple dinetto aeu •179. box springs & mattresa twin or full •100 oat rogulor-firm •120. moplo dinette chairs U5, woah atondo 834. mople rockers •59, 7 piece chrome dinette oat 1149, 5 pieco dinette aet 199, uled bedroom suites. refrigera tort, ranges, chest, dresaera. wringer wethers. TV't, dryera, llo ohoeo. Coli 614-4463159. LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. ottoman, 3 tablet, {extra heavy by Frontiorl. •eB&. Sofa. chair and loveaeat. •275. Sofas and chairt priced from 8286. to U9&. Tablu, f46 and up to •126. Hide-obedo,f440 . ond up to f62& .. Recliners, •17&. to •376 .. Lompo from f28 . to 176.5 pc. dinetteo from •99 .. to 436 . 7 pc. 8189 and up. Wood table with aix choirs •426 to t745. Deok •110 up to 822!1. Hutcheo, 8650. ond up, mopla or pine finioh. Bunk bad complete with mattreases, •260. and up to 8395. 8oby beds, •110. Mottreooeo or box oprlngo, full or twin, t&B., firm, and f78 . Queen aeto, t195. 4 dr. cheats, •42. IS dr. chaota, 854. Bed fromu, UO.ond 825., 10 gun - Gun cebinett, $350. Gas or electric rang11 $376. Boby mottreooeo. 825 11o U5, bed frameo f20. 126. • 130, king frome •so. Gqod aelection of bedroom tuites , cedar cheats. ro~kert, metal cabinets. swtvel rockers . •as. Uted Furniture -- Bar & 2 ttools. rang11, cheira, dryera, refrigerators and TV' a. 3 mlloo out Sui ovilla Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9om to 6pm, Sat. 814-446-0322 TV • Applloncoa. 627 Third Avo., Golllpolio, 814-4461899. Spin Wllhoro. gao • electric dryert, auto waahert. gaa & electric ranges. refrigeratora, TV titS. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wathert. dryert, rafrigeratoro, rongeo. Skaggo Ap· plloncao, Upper River Rd. boolde Stone Crall Motel. 1114-446-7398. Uled W11han • Dryero, Soverol to choooe from, One Horvolt Gold Motched poir. Coli 814-258-1207. UMd portlble dryer Sooro Kenmore, A-1 condition. Hordly bean uoed. Cell 4462839 or 448-0IS17. Income of leaa thin oq.ft.. 6 roomo llo both, carpeted. ready to move into. 826,600. Aloo gorogea llo boMmento. Coli Patriot Homes Buildero 44&-8038. Will consider mobile home 11 trade ln. Bedroom suite- white 3 pc. dreater-mirror-cheat, exceltent condition. Coli 8756898. Office duk-30x60 top good condition. Coli 446-9340. Moving Sola · Mloc. mobile home parts and acceasorles. Stop and • • ot French city Mobile Homeo. Coli 448· 9340. locust pasta. stakes and firewood. Coli 614-258· 1271 . Hond tools, welding mo· chine, torch and gauges. Plows. roll hog wire. 2 electric fences . lots more misc .. At . 218. Coli 814· 258-16&1 . Anniver11ry Sale Save up tp 26% from Morch 4 to 17. Wood World 2506 Grand Central Ave .. Vienna, WVa. 304-296-8133 . Now open for buaineaa. Mountain Stoto Block. Rt. 33, New Hovan. Complete masonry supplies, 4". 8", 12" block. Oalivery Mrvfce. Phone doy 304·882-2222. evening 8B2·3239. 1.000 gal . underground fuel moko 1 good culvert U60. Coil 446-4537. 2-8:75x16.5 tuboleu retreado with otudo •20 ooch. Aloo oix 9:60x16.6 c11inga oultoble for recopplng, 8 ply rating t2.60 ooch. Coli 448-4637. 8 inch Saw & Jointer, 2 Hogo. 8 mo. old Beegle. Call 614-367-7441 . Fresh country agga. Coli 814-245-6621 . Firewood; split, otocked and delivered for 826 a large load. Delivered promptly. Coli 448·7993 onytime. Auto• for Sale Codllloc, loaded, no ruat. Purebred Nubian luck. 2 wka. old, dlobuddad. S311. Poporo. avolloble. Coli 814742-2708. pd tlreo. new bottary • otortor. 8800. 304-87113412. Ouortar horoe, mare. 7 yn. old. 304-8911-3441. 72 Trucks for Sale Good condition hoy lor Mia. Coli 814-948-2870. Lorge round or oquore boiel. Good quellty. Opel fitzpotrick. 814·889-4378. 18711 Ford PU folr cond .. •1 .100 or baot offer. Coli 814-318·11181 . Judy Toylor Grooming. Coli 614-387-7220. clover, timothy, • orchard grou. •1 .1SO por bola. 814843-1113B. 1- - - - - - - - - 1911 ChevyC-10PU.icyl., ltlnd., with topper, ol. reor window. PI, Pl. Coli oftor 8PM, 814·2411-111119. Brierpatch Kennett Profealionol All-brHd grooming. Ground aor corn •8.110 por 100. Bring own ccintolner. 304-871S-3308.. No Sundly Trucll77 Ford pickup, F1 00, 3 lflald, low mileage. 304112-3330. Mixed Hoy, •1 .110 bole, 304-8711-111178. Four hill ton Ford pickup rimo ond tlreo •11.00. Aloo. lireploco blo- grote made ot 111tntuo atMie· 304-81Jt-3244. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breedo. Haoted indoor -outdoor focllltloo . AKC Oobermon , pupploo: Stud Service. Coll814·448· 7795 . Indoor-outdoor boarding fe· cilitloo. Englloh Cocker &penial pupploo. Coli 814-3889790. Dragonwynd Cottery Kennelo. AKC Chow pup· piu, CFA Hlmoloyon, Par· lion and SlomoM klttano. Caii614-448-3B44 oftar e . Airadole Terrier pupo. Loyol. protective. Intelligent, fom· ily pots. Good IIOCk, AKC. f176, includeo ohoto. Coli 614-692-2170. ~egistered cream colored poodlu; I wko. old, houM broken. Call 446-9B85. AKC Roglaterod Boagla. Coli 614-843-11154. Dachshund, Pomeranian pupa, AKC registered. 304· 895-3958 . 57 Musical Instruments Gibson guitar with new caoe. 30 yro. old. 992·3342. Wurtiuer fun maker, 2 custom digital music ayatem orgon. like new. Ook. Good buy. 304-676-1B82. f.tr111 Suppl11•s & Ltvt~slt>Lk 61 . Farm Equipment ···- Rag. Quarter horoo gelding, 3 yr. old, olred by Supllt' Chlx. 4 yr. old Reg. Quortor hone bay moro. Reg. Point gelding, 2 yr. old. Rag. bllck Two otoal otorm doors. Call filly, 2 yr. old. Cell 448814-992·2858. 3262. f12.300. Ranting for 30 71 Hay & Grain 1--------4000 boiH of hoy,_oKolfo, ...... •eo.oo. lr .ttl.l lll>tl .illllll 71 73 Auto• for Sele ------TOP CASH pold for lito model uled lmlth Bulck-Pontlec, 1911 Eootorn Avo.. GolllpoNo. Coli 1114-448-2282. 19n F d M ·c-·· or uo~ng ~• 302 angina, 4 opd .. PS. PI, AM·FM cooo. body parfoct cond., 82,800. CoH 8143BB-91190 or 814-38B 8271 · ••ro. . 1979 Plymouth Duotar Sporto pockoge, llde IOUV· aro, roily· whello, Slue • White, rac~ntly Mrviced. ono owner. 82300 negotiobla. Coll814-2411-11093. 1983 Ford F-100 XL, 3d, outo, with overdrlita. low mlln, PS, PB, Air, 302 V-8. duol tonko, 2 toM point deluxe cromo 11op, ~umper, 1 ow-. ohorp. 191° OMC 2600 Siorro Gnnta V-B. PB, PB, Air, outo .. oruiao,duol tonko, tilt ~·· n tiro, olldlng beck ''""· 2 tone pelnt, deluxe crome. otop bumper, 1 owner. Shorp. 197B Flrablrd Eeprint, outo, PS. PI, Alr,tllt, new point, tlreo, 3011 V-8, foctory oport whello, ohorp. S. S Auto S•leo Rt. 180, IS mHao N of Holzer. Your complete outo body Mrvfce center. Coli 814-448-81114 9 to II or 814-38B-8888 after hourt. · 1973 Ford Goloxy-A/C, PS / PS, n - vinyl top • point. Mog whallo, coiMtto • CB. Coli 304-871S-2242 . 1970 Codllloc Ambulonce. Good cond., 45,000 mlleo, new bottory, good tlroo. •1 .1SOO.oo. Phone 4482603 evenlngo. 1978 Chryolar Cordobo 82,191S . Coli 814-31170541 . 1983 Ford Folrmont Future, 20,000 mlloo, liken-. AT. PS, PB. AC, 4 dr.. light blue, •e.ooo. Coil 448-7904. V1n1 4 W.O. 1871 Plymouth Troll Duoter outo., rodlo. good tlrao, priced to aeM. Coli 4489 340 _ _ ·- - - - - - _ 11978 Chevrolet 30 cubo von. Hoo8' xB' x12' box, duol ..., whealo •• new IUIO .. tronoml11ion • bottary. Roll-up roor dcior. 42.800 mHH. Coli 448-0940 ofter 1130P'M 1-'- --·- - - - - 1111 Chevy G·11von, 8 cyl .. otondord. rodlo, •4.491.' John'o Auto Solao. Sulovllle Rd., Golllll9ilo. Coli 4411· 4712. Open till dork. 1-------..--- 1174 Dodge von . 8 cyl .. otondord, •4110. Smell utilIty tr.UIIt', new tlreo •300. Coi1814·948-2718 . Morcum Roofing • $pout· lng. 30 yooro exporlenca. opeclollilng In built up roof. Coiiii14-38B-9BIS7. CAPTAIN EASY EA'.'V, THI, i~ THE MAYOfl. OF ~EW 11\0~C.OW , MAfi.TIN KO~~OFF ... AND COUNCI~IIIAN IVAN ~TITT . Motorcycle• 1988 Horlay Davidoon olactrogllda , bookot cou, t1 1100. 881 Ooc Fow, Sx 203 Sldehlll Rd.. Rutlond, Oh. 1977 Hondo 11110 Four·K, very good cond., new tlreo ond tun•·up, hHder plpoo, wind jamer ond more aatno. Wll aol for •eoo.oo. Coli 304-8711-31170 or 304-8911· 3388 eftllt' llprn. 1-:-:-------- '83 Honda XLSO, fll711 .00. 304-8711-3031. I-:-:-=-:-:------- 1178QL1000Goldonwlng. 32.000 mlloo. S1200. 304· 8911-38111 . 1-;;:=;:====== I· Boltl and Motora for Sale 1984 Dodge Dort Saclan, good cond .. •no. Cell 448-1887 .. 1110 111 ft. 8oyllner with 110 HP Mllt'cury engine, oil oklo 82 Chavetto 27.000 miiH. • equipment Included. Mull Moroon matollc ond loaded. _c_•l_l _44_8_-_a_3_BII_._ _ 1SM-Roy 9ruiM(1878 22ft. .4.11811. coli 448-1219. 1978 AMC Gremlin Aut ' with IroNer. 22B HP, ono.400. Coli 814-·742-270~.. ow-. 11-. owim plot- - - - - - - - - · fonn, oldomltlc lavelero, low houn, 112.100. Coli ., 4-1182-11058. ... BUT "THAT ~'T MeAA I'M f.Or~ ~AI.,.:;........ AI C\-1 I 1511-IAT A l MA'I LCOK \"':~~~ sruPID .. ; Nice one •nd two bedroom 'opto.. unfumlohed. phono 304-8711-2218 •.8 till 8. Efficiency oportmant. 3048711-3000. Plumbing & Heating GASOLINE ALLEY JIM'S PLUMBING llo HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box 366, Golli· polio. Coli 614-367-0676 . SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating, At . 2 Neoi Road, Point Pleooent, W.Va . 30411711-11420. Ucenoed · end lnourod. Excavating WINNIE YOUR MOTHER'S IN NO CONDITION ro 5EEANY601J'I/ NOW, NOW. WINNIE., • LETS HOPE FOR THE 15E5T/ &tRDif SAYS THE KIDNAPPERS CLAIM &ILL'S AI.IVE AND WILL &E RETURI'IED IF THEY GET 1"/WAflil/ON POI.I.Ail5.' J .A .R. Cpnotructlon Co. Wotor Linea , Footera, Drohlo. All kind a of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh. 614- 742 · 2803. _w __. BARNEY WAS TATER A GOOD BOY IN KIDDY-GARDEN TODAV, MISS BESSIE? I CAUGHT HE ACTED LIKE A WILD HIM SHOOTIN' AN ARROW AT JUNEV SUE INJUN!! a()) General Hauling I PEANUTS PROIJA!Jb'l'- NCJTI.IING AT THE MOMENT:.. (I)~~ Story ond Clarll plono ond noo. ~..t..u:.....t:~ot.~:L........;:~ 1_ , .,' ... . .. ,. ,\t. .. . ,, . ' · - ~· ,. ·~ '". ··~ ··~- ..f "' Z7 Burn 31Tonne cisong 31 Snake UForerwmer lithe CIA 35Extend above 37Take a pension 3t Suggestion 4t Crowbar, e.g. "-homo" u Chestsound 4S Rhymester's adverb 'DAILY CRYPTOQUOTt;- Here's -~-- - -· ·- .......... Is .. It: ·: ;: LONGIPitLLOW One letter simply etollda for onother. In this sample A lo used for the three L'l, X for the two O's; etc. Single !etten, opootrophes, the 1enath ond !ormotlon of the words are all : hints. Each day the code !etten ore dlffe...,nt. . ." caYPTOQUOTES VLNTDTUS TO : ' ·' -~ . .., -.. A IS "' BRI0 -\ ~ ISCUSL .......... -..;. ... 6-·-- ... . . . ..... . how to work A XYDL B A A XR ··' ReUnion' q;t..Thlokeef Love ThtltihiW!ilrt .Bob _, . unit 38 Amer. herb Z8 Adam's son Zl Dickens character · l~=~=~~~=.!J.' · ',,30 in printing Z8 Stringent Z4 Yearns 21 Denounce AI WL D ,~~.,~·. ~- ~~NHeldllneNewl t %%Poetical swnmer adverb . Z1 Et\glish river Z3 British gun News ,, 2:411 (I) .MOVIE: 'The hungry I 1:00 (J) I M.-rrtecl JOin . _ lllJin!rtolnrfte!lt Tonight Delli ond cheH31. 304= 871-741 ~ or 81 4-4481803. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Dress up 1 Crown · 4 Impudence %Made eyes at 3 Youngster's I Russian man's name pet 4 Luxurious II I..oc*for fabric 12Nazimova 5 Cognizant of UWooden I The late hammer Mineo 15 Lucille Ball has it 7 Newman film, Yesterday's Answer with "The" 17 Written Z3 Wager 30 Edible letter 9 Pompon Z4 Equity mushroom girl's word 11 Hoosier member 3Z Subsehwnorist 11 Vacillate 25 Cheat quenUy lJ Coounon 14 Wee 11 Puton(sl. ) 33 Falk or Nero suffix (lmtbig) ZO Ulle's 26 Remove, 38 Fluidity .I .liD. bench. •••· cond. ~uw~w Devlcl .!.en.mon {]) JICk lenny Show 48 S p - for Rent . with his J?'OUd father. .9:00 IJ (J) CD Riptide Cody, Nick and Boz are drawn into a competition to clear a divorcee of her husband's murder. (80 min .l ill700 Club ()) Threo"o Compony Ill())()) MOVIE: 'CIIomity Jane' (fi) Amoricon PloyhouH 'The Gin Game.' Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy star in this story of an older man and woman whose gin rummy game becomes a catalyst for unleashing years of hidden pain and emotions. (2 hra.) [Closed Captioned] • (f2l Billy Graham Cruude till MOVIE: 'One on One' 9:30 (J) MOVIE: "Tough Enough' ()) Oh Modellne Madeline's recollection of a traumatic singing experience helps her regain her voice to perform in a theater musical. ()) MOVIE: To Be Announced 10:00 G(J)IDRernlngton Steele A society matron hiret Laura and Remington to track down the person who placed an ad in a oex magazine using her name and number. (80 mtn.l (J) Ukely StoriH Chapter 3 Hlrt to Hart · 10:1 !I ()) TIS Evening Nawo :10:30 ill Blondle (I) NFL'1 Greotoot Mo·manto NFL'a ·Greatut Momento presents 'Legends of the Fall.' 11 :00 • (J) (I) • ()) ()) • (f2l NIWI (J) MOVIE: '10 to Midnight' ill Another Lifo (I) SportoContar ()) All !n the Fomlly ID Newa/Sporto/WMther (fi) Foil of Fredella the Leaf • Benny Hill Show 11:15 (I) ESPN's Sportolook 11:30 • (J) 1D Tonight Show (J) Coven Behind the Sconoo Dick Cavett Interviews Eddie Murphy. ill 8el1 of G..Oucho ()) Cotllno ()) Benny Hill Show Mog1111m P.l. I]) Lotenlght Amerlco ()) Allin the Fomlly • (f2l Nlghtllne • TvvU[t~t .Zone 1 1:411 (I) This Week In the NBA 12:00 (J) MOVIE: "Twilight Time' ill Bum• • Alien ()) MOVIE: 'Bomban 8-112' ()) Nlghtllne liD MOVIE: 'Windl of . Autumn' •Gunernoko 12:1 5 (I) USF~ Footbell: Houaton ot Ben ~ntot:tlo .12:30 • Cll 1D.Lite Night with ()) eiHI Good-1 Exc,vatlng, base-: m!lhtl, foot•••· drlvewoya, ,.Ptlc ,.nko, londoclplng. Coli onytlma 614 -44& · 41137, Jomeo L. Dovioon, Jr. owner. Sl81ping room__IJ_tl, utllltleo .Pofd. lhere both, male only. Ronge • 'refrig. 818 2nd. Ave.. GIIIIPOIIo. Coli 448-4418 eftllt' 1 PM. COUNTRY MOilLE Home Pori!, Route 33; North #, Po-oy. Lorge loll. Cill 114-H2-7479. ,. median's chance to star in his own television series provokes a confrontation Fumi1hed Room• For rent Slaoplng Roomo ond light houao koeplng roomo. Pork Control Hotel. CoN 814-448-07118. four event. Both declarers reached three no-trump on identical bidding. At table NORTH J.N4 one, South teceived a club +QH lead end bad little trouble ••o us collecting 10 tricks. At . the . tAQJ other table. West. having · +17S decided that East had to WEST EAST bold spades, opened the 10 of +lOS + K J 96 4Z that suit. Declarer played .Jt74Z ·~ low from dummy and East • • tK tl0762 signaled strength with the +AJt52 +64 nine. SOUTH This gave South a clear +AI picture of the spade situa.AKQ tion. West had clearly tl1543 opened a doubleton 10, and +KQIO East held sis of that suit. . South reasoned further that Vulnerable: Both East held nothing else or he Dealer: South would have overcalled with Weot N- Eut Sao~ one spade. bad he held either the diamood king or the club Paa 1• POM 2NT ace. Paa SNT POM POM Therefore South ducked • Paa the first spade, woo the second (be bad to) and led a diaOpening lead: t!O mond to pick up West's singleton king. He Cflbed the queen of diamonds to see if West held K·I instead of a · singleton king. Then he took By Olwald Jocoby his three high hearts, went · ud Jemes Jocoby bock tc lummy with the diaThe ma:rim of today's Kel- mond '"ck, threw West in sey band is a simple one. It with a heart, and eventually is: "Don't signal when you scored two club tricks to make his contract. can only help declarer." The game was a team-{)f- (NEWIPAPEII I!!NTEIIPRISE ASSN.) pers in the world, is profiled. 180 min .l [Closed Caption ad) • Amoo 'n' Andy: Anotomy of e Controvany 8:30 ()) • 9 o.k.o. Poblo (PREMIERE) A young co- Stork's Tree llo Lown Core: Llndacaping patio. awning". and underpenning. Backhoe work. For complete lawn cora. Coli 304-676-2010. lnourod. B6 Plug those leaks test underwater photogra- SEWING Machine repeirs. aervice. Authorized Singer 1 Salao & Service Sharpen Scluoro . Fabric . Shop , Pomoroy ..814-992-2284. · Phone 304-8711-•879. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby lawsuit. 180 min) (]) Ingrid (fi) Nova 'Visions of the Deep: The Underwater World of AI Giddings.' AI Giddings. one of the grea- GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotar romovot. furniture cleaning. free esti moteo. 304-67!1-2296. Poaqualo Electric Co . all phaua of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rentol. 814 -446 · 4066. BRIDGE of-chara~ter Water Wells. Commerciel and Domestic. Test hole1. Pumps Soleo ond Service. 304-895-3802. 84 • ·Electrical • jl. Refrigeration. I~ lomonowl PIOUS H'-RPY CANINE DROWSY Yooterdly'al - . . ,, Whol turtle ooup It-'- SN'-PPY DISH ~: broils Ben in a defamation- RINGLE 'S SERVICE exporlencod roofing. including hot tar oppllcation, corgan · tar. olactriclon. m11on. Coli 304-876- 2088 or 875 41180. DOZER WORK By Ted H1nn1 , ponda, ditche s. booemenu, etc. Coli 814· 446-4907. Corter llo Evons Tranaportation. I I I )OVER [ I XI I I } NM: [ nion va. Roosevelt Green. Fatty TrH Trimming. otump ramovol. Coli 304 -676 1331 . 83 6AL.!S ~E~SI51rANiC.E 16TH! T~IUMP'H OF'iHI5. ISUTTRY t () I J ()) MOVIE: 'The Sllenoen' ()). (f2l Foul-upo/Biaopa/ Blunclera ()) ()) Mlululppi A • beat-selling novel baaed on life in a email town em· RON 'S Television Service. Speclollzing In Zenith and Motorole . Ouazar . and houM cello. Coli 304·576 2398 or 814-448-2454. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpolla, Ohio Phone 614-446-3888 or 814-446-4477 74 BORN LOSER Dick Fuller Homa Improvementa. Corpontry-Piumbing ond Electricol. Formerly D 11o F Contrictoro. Coli 448 3313. 77 Ford oeml conv. von, AC. CruiM, low mi'···a. oxc. ...,. cond. through out. Phone 304-8711-2911oftor llpm. 9 NIWihOUf Appllonce Sorvlce oil makeo modelt refrigertors . w11hen. dryers . range• . compactor•. dithwashers, mlcrowoveo . Haotlng llo Cooling, Sheet Motel Work. Golllo Refrigeration Co . 814·446 -4088. 82 ()) ()) • ())News • 9 Poople'e Court • Jeffenono 7:30 8 (J) Tic Toe Dough (I) Thlo Week in the N8A ()) Sanford and Son ()) • ()) Femily Feud ()) Wheel of Fortune • (f2l Entertolnment Tonight • One Day at a Time 8:00 8 (J) ID A Teem (J) MOVIE: 'O..dly Eyao' ()) MOVIE: 'Mr. Hobba TokH a Vocotlon' ill I Spy (I) Top Rank Boxing from Ationtlc City. NJ Top Renk Boxing preaento a 10round Jr. Middleweight bout featuring Sean Man- a 1178 Chovv 4 whoel drive ond llg Truck compor, •1.800.00. Con woallando only, 304·8711-8901 . ()) ()) • ()) MOVIE: 'MeHOCN In Rome' · ()) MOVIE: 'Anoatoola' ill N- Treooure Hunt ()) Andy Griffith 1D N-l/6porto/W81ther ())Dr. Who (fi) 3-2-1. Contoot • luck Rogera 8 :30 • ()) ID NBC Newo ill Riflemen (I) ESPN'o Sportolook ()) Corol Burnett ()) • (f2l ABC Newo • ()) ()) CBS Newo ()) Buolneu Report (fi) To Bo Announced 7:00 8 ()) PM Mogazlna ill Here Come the Srtdeo Cil SporteContor ()) Hogan'• Haroea ()) Entartolnment Tonight 1D Cher11e'o Angell • ()) Wheel of Fortune I]) (fi) MacNeii/Lihrer Improvements PLASTERING · New ond repair commercial and resldontlol, frH eotlmotoa. Coli 114·2118•11B2. t N-. 81 Uvaltock " 8:00 • I M"-t U I ~•Ii iM()It N- truck fondaro • doon. Chevy fendoro •&4 .98 . Chevy doon 1171S. Ford Ianden 175. Bed llnero 82311. Coll814-2118-1280. Troy-Silt tlllero. Check our speicial price before you buy 10 apoed bike. hog crate· any tillers. Swioher Imple56"x36"x30", heavy duty, ment Co. St. Rt.7 N, Gollinew. Cai1814-268-16&1. polia,OH. Coli 614-4480476. Cordo by the box. Birthday. all occasion, get-well, aym- Tobacco Special. JOhn pothy. onniveroory. Sale by 0Hra M with cultlvotoro Secet Siatero In Chriot. Call ond plow. f1 .500 firm . Coli 258-1749. If no anawor 814-388-9335 . -------256-6833. WHEEL HORSE AND Mobile home oupplleo: non· WORK HORSE Lown ond toxic antlfreeze-•5 .50 per Garden Tractort and Acces. gallon. Water hooting elo- Ouollty at on offordobla menta. water heater, steps. price. See ua for a complete windows, doort. faucett, line of perta and service. breakers, etc . HotPoint Jividen's Farm Equipment. heovy-duty electric dryero. Coli 446-1675. this month only 8279. - - - - - - - - Kingobury Homeo Porta ond 1160 caae dozer, 19B3 Acceooory Store. 900 Elot !IBOD, 4 WD backhoe. 304Maln St.. old Bookmobile 896-3864. building in Pomeroy or coli 992-61S87. Four 9x3i! whello ond tlrao, 4x8 utility trollor. porto for -~----COUNTRY OAK FURNI- John Deere H. 304-B911· TURE; Cupboordo, Pie 3441. Safoa. Round Tobloo , Chalrt, plua many more Livestock more antiquea, misc. Paul 63 Conkel, At. 7, Juppor Ploin,. summer blouae arrived. Size 10 to 20. 32 to 46. •10.00 end •12.00. Allie Blouoe Slocko. 63 84 tank axe. cond . Would even percent of ltdjueted Income. 46 Clouda Wintero, Rio Grenda. 0 . Coil 614-245-11121 . 1 .-t\l!rVICI! S A "" windows, lintela . etc . Built on you lot a new home you can afford, over 1,1 00 one and two bedrooma, rent Rt:llLIIS Wanted to rent. Hey bottoms in Rutland area. Cell 614-742 -2926 . PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· proved for drinking water. RON EVANS, Jockaon, Oh . 814-286-6930. 3/8/84 or\ 1974 Chompton Motor Home. Exc. Con d . . 446 B283 . Building materiels & Acreage Hln our lot. Wo hovo the 28, 32 ond 34 footerolri otock now; We oloo offer for your' complng ple11uro the quolly built YELLOWSTONE trovel trollaro ond mlnl-homoo. Our otock unl!• ora 22-32 fooL long ond Include o 25'• mlnl-motorhome. Pion now; to lot ua holp you with your REESE hitch, CAREFREE owning, ond DUO THERM olr conditioner naoda . BURDETTE CAMPER SALES. U.S. At. 110, Cool ville, Oh 814-887-3386 . 55 Building Supplies 35 Lots Television Viewing 79 Motora Homes & Cempera BRLS OU NUAATOOLL . RL NIS ' O DLZML ELQ ! US .... 1 '· K.FLONRLZ WSL.YL"F ' '. Yedelday'a Ci)ph~p~ill!: A- roovs croNGUE IS LONG· : ;'·ENOUGH TQCUT. IDS OWN THROAT.-ENGIJSH . . -·· .. _, . . SAYING I .. ... ...: . l... �""•• 10-The Dally Sentinel 2ND · ·At the Cllllllliltrlr there !1111 lit an.allr111 clod all41f ,ou are chl.c~lna out 4t the time the ~farm 10ft off rou will lin . on~ the followlna prim: ·. ·., OF OUR Willford in state meet "f Frull~tt· · • Kahn'• ..., Jac.n, I lit. plcl. 2 " - Sup.t. ~ wt...., 12 01. 'leg. · I Pale Pop of your ch'elce 2nd Drawing March 10-6 ,,M. frH Gracorl" and Homemade Afthan See pbollo, _ , 011 Pap t See FIUQiy Medicine 011 Pap 7 Reds win opener Jr. High Science Fair 8CorJ 011 Pap I story, pboCol oo Paces e Vol.H, No.2JO (Any . LB. CHO BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE lloiJolllo"• 8oe CHUCK ROAST $}19 LB. $}39LB. Retired U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST $}2 gLB. Oranges 59 DR. PEPPER 99¢ Vrth the purchlse of one lOif Ill& of ldlllo Potatoes STRAWBERRY $1 59GAL. f{~~. 2°/o MILK 8 PAK. 16 OZ. $1 3 9 Plus Dtposit Plus Dep. $1 3 9 Plus Deposit , . BROUGHTON'S · VlrAMIN D. MlLK 1 /z GAL. $1.09 the purchise Qf 6ne f Cheese at Rea: Pri~~· . VALLEY BELL VITAMIN D..:MILK ----------------- PEPS I.----------- I I I I I I Wlllntldly I , Thll11dly 1-16 Oz. $129 - I lottltl P111 Deposit QAL. I I ------------1 EGGS:.............. ,..................... ,........ 99•·ooziN c::.-n Sod., s-wt..,, a....,. &lt&w~•=-::.:•:n:_.•·~·~1.~3=9~·.;.·•· $1 09 VALLEY BELL I ~--~---------------MEDIUM Yz I I I I Coupon With'""" Ex pi,. 3·1-14 C.K. IUPE RMARKET I 8 PAK. 16 OZ..- COTTAGE CHEESE 24 oz. $.119 79~%GAL I R.C. COLA VALLEY BELL VITAMIN D . MILK ./ the purchase of 2 Fro· Foods at Rea. Price. $1 59GAL. PEPSI & 7-UP 79¢ $1 59 COTTAGE CHE:ESE 24 oz. $119 the purchase of two 101 ·81J Idaho Potatoes at Rea. pr1ce. ORY~~~J~s GAL. . . BROUGHTON'S 89¢3 lb.LBLimit . . GEM 2°/o MILK .. MIN UTE ·SlEAK i'1 With the purchase of Kahn's American Beuaty Bacon at Rea. Price. Plus Deposit ICE CREAM . Y2 F.ESH-LEAN NO WASTE 69¢ooz. 8 PAK. 16 OZ. VALLEY BELL . . EGGS 09Pius De~sit W"lthl purchlse of. 1 Pak. Lhn's 11eat at Re&. Price $1 19Pius Deposit POT ATO CHIPS Buy One 8 oz. $1 39 Get 1 FREE $ }00 MEDIUM . Plalatlll'•wtnr = Mike MWer, attorney for South· FRITO-LAY With a purchase 2 Boxes of Cerel 1t Rea. Price 8 PAK. 16 OZ. IC'E MILK . GAL. 89~ Witl1 ~- purcf-.se of oriibox .of ~~at Rq. _Price Yz -t:====·:·:::- :~_::::::::::::::-.1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU lUNDAY, MARCH 11 TH su.pe·R .M,A·RKET • • ~- ·. l)PENVAI~Y~& :JONbAY.,...;9:0-:lf~M;:ro' J:OO · P .. M. ., "*' ern Ohio Coal, called two witnesses ~. Elmer Templeton, Ma· ' .._ ~.. 4 LBS. FOR $149 $1 8 PAK. 16 OZ. ' DOZ. for a preliminary Injunction In a In Melp ~ Common Pleas Court by Southern Ohio Coal CcJrnpaey agalnot aplnat Magnum Dilling, Inc., Rutlllld and Royal Petroleum Propertlel, Inc., of Cleveland. A heaJ1IIc on a pennanent ·lnjwlctlon entered Its second~ tllla morning. Sou them Ohio Coal Company, Athens llled suit against Magnum Drilllll& Inc., Rutland and Royal Petroleum Properties, Inc., CJeve. land, uldna for minimum damages totaling S2,!100,(XX),IDI If the defend· antcanpanlesproceedlndrllllngoU and gas wells tl1ro!lgh coal on lands owned by Southern Ohio Coal Co. Attorney foil tht !llaiJitlffs, South· em Ohio Coal Ql. 'is Mike MWer of Columbus and Jack Birch Is the attorney for the defendants, Magnum Dr1Uing and Royal Petroleum. rletta, COOIUitlni petroleum eql· areawbereooaflatornllled creates neer 8lld Hany Lester, vice apotentlalbazzardandthatfederal preeklellt of Southern Ohio Coal Co. .. liUtate J:'e8\llatlolll require that Ullllamaps. theplalntlffubowed Dl toot~ L"'lUUId where Southern Oblo Coal Corn· !be we11a wblcln1CXD111irg1D-!be JliiiY'1 tbree miDea are located, plalntlffa woulchterllbe 8,(0) acn!ll wbllt baa been nilned, where fu1ure d. coal, Wlll1h &alOl'lllllg to' the mlniDg wiD tala! place and where plalntlffs over one bl1llon dollarl at Mqqwn Di11IIDg and Royal Petro- present coal p1oes. Ieum lnteDds to drD1 oil and gas In addition, accordiDi to the weDs. plaintiffs, many miners would bJe It was brought out that the Meigs ' their jobs, and would C8Wie SOCCO Mlnesproduce4%mJJilontond.coal toiiUBialndamagesandlm!parable ayearor~.IDitonaday. They have hann. 1,!01 employes and a yearly payroll According to testimony Southern Including wages and benefits In the Ol!lo Coal Company began operaamountof$8lmllllon. tlonlnl970.Itwasalsobroughtout Totallnvestmentd.SouthernOhlo thatthemlneswouldbeln~ratlon Coal Company Is $250 miillon. 40 years along with the (iavln plant. It was also reported that all of the Concerning Iongwall mining, It coalmlnedlsprocessedandsentto was stated that It was doubtful If Gavin Power Plant at Cheshire. Meigs Mines could exist wltoout Southern Ohio Coal does two types longwall mining. of mining, roman ptllar and Also touched upon were comIongwall. plaints lodged against Southern It was noted that In Iongwall Ohio Coal regarding longwall mining productiVIty Is four to five mining. times greater, produces coal more Southern Ohio Coal, according to safely and recovers 100 percent of testimony, canmt deal ecooomithe rese!Ve. cally with the proposed wells so It was also brought out that located, that the coal company was ,drilling of pll and gas wells In the (Continued on page 10) SECOND & MILL ST. · ' ' .. . MIDDLEPORT. OH. · We lnerve the llgt!t to Limit Quantltlel. · · WE... ACCEPT . . -FOOD STAMH &. "WICn COUPONS ' ' . NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. . ' ' . ... ' ,·. ~----~· ' . . Oblo Fann llure8ll Federation. 'lbe elder EliDe tumed over lo Sherlft James J. Prollltt lnfonnatloa leading lo an arrest and conviction on the dwJes and as a resulllbe elder En&fe recetved lbe 1400 reward. Sbown during !be p....,..atfon from !be left are Sherlft James J. ProffiU, Dale Clmcha, Ohio Fann Bureeau dlreclor d. membership; Woodrow ED31e, &.; Woodrow ~lie. Jr., and Rex Sbenefled, Melp Fann Bureau President. Hart stops MOndale 3-1 in Vermont Primary MONTPELIER, VI. (AP) - Gary Hart has CQIIIPieted an astonishing week with a better than three-to-one wtn over Walter Mondale In Vennont's Democratic presidential primary, a victory the Colorado senator's campaign manager says offers a fair warning to President Reagan. "U I were In the White House tonight, I would be very concerned about the Hart candidacy," said Oliver Henkel, Hart's national campaign manager. "He represents a tar more significant threat to the president than does Walter Mondale." Hart, whose campaign snowballed through northern New England In the past week, captured 71 percent of the vote In Vermont's non-binding primary Tuesday. He won the Maine caucuses on Sunday and the New Hampshire primary on Feb. 28. ~.once the front-runner, lookedsouthforhls comeback, campaigning today In Georgia, Alabama and Florida - three of the nine states holding Democratic presidential primaries and caucuses on "Super Tuesday" next week. J Bus driver suspended Following a hearing on the possible termination of Esther Black, Meigs Local District school bus driver, Tuesday afternoon, the board voted 4-1 to suspend Mrs. Black without pay for a perkxl of ll days, to require her to attend a school bus driving school and to place her on probation for a perkxl of one year when she resumes driving. Larry Powell cast the dissenting vote. The board had charged thllt Mrs. Black had violated board policy cltmg that her bus had been Involved In two accidents In a 12monthperlod and on Feb. 3voted J.2 to mtlfy Mrs. B)jlck t~t she had a 10 day period to request a lleat!Jig and that she be . assigned to her home With pay untll the board took action on the possible tennlnatlon. Mrs. Black did request the hearing and It was later pOstponed untll yesterday. At 1\iesday's session, the board also named an advisory committee wblch wiD study the Sunday use of bulldln&B In tl)e .district and wiD -- ~l~tlons boarciatlttAPrl!meetJng., to the-·.~ ~ endorsement. Despite three successive victories, Hart shunned the front-runner labeL "I've been the dark horse for a year and a half, so why start now, " Hart said In an Interview. For Mondale, the loss had not been unexpected, and he sought to put the best face on it, saying he had not really contested Vennont. "New Hampshire, Maine has hurt. I assume Vermont will hurt," Mondale said. Mondale said he would now focus exclusively in the South, adding, "We were really not contesting Vermont. We spent llttleornomoneythere ... this was one we just couldn't afford to be ln." Henkel said Mondale's statement "files in the face of reality. They were here and they played hard." Mondale said Vennont would give Hart momentum, but contended, "You don't eli!Ct momentum to the White House. You elect a human being." With all or Vermont's 264 precincts reporting, Hart ''Tills Is not just a horserace," Mondale said Tuesday night In Tampa, Fla. "This has become a battle for the soul of the Democratic Party and the future of our country." Hart also watched the returns while In the South, and he lmmedlately embraced Indications there was a Republican crossover vote In Vennont. "I Intend to defeat Ronald Reagan," he declared. Altoough no delegates were at stake in Vennont and the outcome was mainly symbolic, the depth of Hart's victory was dramatic. Hart appeared to have won every precinct In the state, an accomplishment that not even former President Jimmy carter achieved in 1!8> when he captured 73 percent of the state vote in a Democratic primary against Sen. Edward Kennedy. Polling conducted or voters by CBS News indica ted that Hart drew support from voters under ll years of age by an 8-1 margin. He also outdrew Mondale among elderly voters by 2·1 and carrted the union vote, despite the former vice president's AFL-CIO ' ' , ' lol ~ r t) .., v " \ \) ~ t ,, I " "i it ·~ -~- • ·~ •• had 51,703 votes, or 71 percent, to Mondale's 14,896 votes for 20 percent. May lose funding The Hev. Jesse Jackson had 5,6TI forB percent. By falling to gain 10 percent of the vote for the second straight primary, Jackson now faces the prospect of losing federal matching campaign money In ll days. To regain ellglbllty for federal money, he must wtn ~ percent in an upcoming state contest. Ohio Sen. John Glenn and former Sen. George McGovern weren't on the ballot in Vennont. Glenn kept up a southern campaign schedule while McGovern remained in Massachusetts, where Democrats also hold their primary Tuesday. In the uncontested Republican voting, President Reagan had 33,132 votes. McGovern waged a last-minute write-in campaign and hoped for at least 5 percent or the vote. Write-In votes had not been tallied in the unoffical count by the News Election Service. \:r- v l> • . ·~ 'I tl 'if ' ~ . · Gordon FIJher.was named chair· · mall ' bt !be committee with . members me1l!dlni the Hev. Rl· cbanl Rothemlch, the Rev. Robert VP, VP AND AWAY-; lbtrsthol ~ collftd bdaoall Miller, the Rev. James Corbitt, were re'rnd ~ I 1 - Wn pari u ....... of &he Moiqnor AnthOnY Giannlmore, Mlddlepari 1!:11ine1UrJ 8cfaool1 Dhd JIIP&•IIeldWeell!ldlyllleL · · .Sliter Janet, Don Mlll)ln, Ed ldM and I Eacb ~~dopa ....... lliiEhed &.,will RIPt ...... Bartell.and Phil lfarrllon, 0 ' member of the Melp County Fann Bureau, had a state Fann Bureau reward program )JOlter posted on his Shady Cove properly when lhe offemes occurred. 'lbe state prop'11111 Ia canied ,out licrGM Oblo by !be . I - ---··" REWARD -lnfonnatiou leadJnllo an arrest and coav1ct1on on cJuvxai of lbeft and brealdD& and enten11 brouJbt a $1100 reward to Woodrow Engle, &., Moaday aftemooll. Woodlvw Enp, Jr., a • ' 4 LB. BAG 2 Liter ¢ EACH With the purdlase of 2 ,.._ of Kahn's at Re&. Price 49¢ • PRODUCE SA VINGS CALIFORNIA Ba nan as 8 PAK. 16 OZ. 7 0 ¢ Plus Deposit With the purchase of / ca~f of Soup at Rea. Price Jud&'e Jobll c. Bacon 1J S2,!100.m\IDI IUit RIBS OF BEEF $}39LB. ·w.a expected to Nle today on a motion .S.D.A. CHOICE SHORT GROUND ·CHUCK 2 Sections, 1•....... 20 c;-ts A Multimedia tnc.. New I pI Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Weclnelday, March 7, 1984 BJUTIECBOW ARM ROAST FRnH-LEAN enttne Injunction ruling scheduled _today G.ROUND gg· ~ BEEF • aily c,, ........ 1914 FRESH-LEAN Antibiotic usages 1 · • •• DWIIber. Area l"!BBidetMa are urged lo call !be IIChool wiUI tbe number when they lind a ballOon;'lbestudellt whole balloontravelsthelarihest wiD reoelve a ~rbe, Negotiations have begun Meigs County Commissioners today began negotiations with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department ror a new labor and management contract. Sheriff department employes are covered under the American Federai,County State, Municipal Union through Aprill . Bids were opened for the IPase or an automobile for Children Services, division of the County Welfare Department. Smith Nelson Motors, Pomeroy, submitted the only bid. Richard Jones made a motion to enter into a lease agreement with Smith Nelson Motors for a 1984 Buick Lesabre sedan at a cost or $323 per monthfor three years with a continuOL , protection plan to be paid for by state welfare funds. Clarence Taylor. dog warden, discussed operation of the dog pound. Taylor Informed the board that he wlll be on vacation beglnng March 12 through March 17. Bill White will serve as acting dog warden in the absence or Taylor. · - White may be reaGhed at~ County Engineer Phil Roberts discussed the purchase of bltiun!nous and aggregate materials for the highway department. Commissioners authorized clerk Mary Hobstetter to advertise for bids for bituminous and aggregate ma~rlals with bids to be opened March27. � 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 6, 1984 curtis good harris hart howard parker thomas white