http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1f3a00aaf9dc4b8a434be3b00234740f.pdf 4c0d3d4ab1f2550d7f5227cbe4ae2db2 PDF Text Text ""•• 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. �Page--2-The Daily Sentinel . · . Pomeroy-Micldler*t, Ohio .. Wtd!lelefay, March 7, 1,... IMPORTANT SAVINGS NEWS FOR AMERICA'S VALUE-WISE FURNITURE BUYER$1 REAl) ~VERY WORD AND PLAN NOW TO JOIN. THE CROWPS THUIIiDAYII ' '·'. TO~ORROW, IT'S HERE! MASON FURNITURE IN· MASON, W. VA.! · ,., . ·..~ 1' TO 12 .. ThursdtJ, March ,, 1..., co. It Htre Whtn Tilt / .-· Bad times for bench & bar The Daily Sentinel lll Court street Pomeroy, Olllo · . DEVOI'EU TO THE IN'I'ERI!M' OF THE MEICJ8.MAIION ~EA ,_ "'~ ........,,_..,.,,_.... ~" ' .· ROBERT L. t;fiNGETT Publli\ler PAT WHITEHEAD COAST TO COAST AND BORDER TO .BORDER!! OSS AMERICA TO.MORRDW·!· .· ... · A MEMBER Of The Auoclaled Pl'ell,lnlud Dall:r Pl'ell Auocla· lion aad lhe Amerleaa Newopaper PabU.her "-elaiiOII. ~ ONAL" EXPANDED LAST YEARI Ptlun1~re1b of stores offered incredible savings! SAVE 40%, YES YOU'LL SAVE UP TO 60% OFFI lSSETr PIONEERS' THE NATIONAL SALE! ~~~=:..:1:.:.1w::a::s:,::A:;uu!!:u:=st~1982 ·the original Bassett National Sale! .12 INCREDIBLE HOURS! rrttfiHuftbOMI '61~mi SET! Newt EciUor AS ANNOUNCED ON NATIONAL NETWORK TELEVISION! PLAN NOW TO JOIN THOUSANDS OF .VALUE WISE HOMEMAKERS &SAVEl Just _got to move this Baby!! Been here too long. Norwalk-Two piece Mediterranean. Rust & green cut velvet cover. Solid oak base and oak arm ends•JMIIWJ sultel Reg. 51195.00 • 1, 00 Our Cottl • DALE ROTHGEB, IR. eTOMORROWI NEW! BIGGER! BmER! ' .· THURSDAY! 12 NOON TO 12 MJDNIGHT HURRY! ne Can B~ Admitted Before The Noon Open Thursday! • CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! (EVEN AT SALE FAMOUS,BRANDS AT SALE REDUCTIONS!! "BASSEn INDUSTRIES ARE PROUD TO HAVE MASON FURNITURE AS OUR SELECT . PARTICIPANT IN THE NATIONAL SALE FOR 1984 IN THIS AREA. EVERYTHING (NOT JUST BASSETT PRODUCTS) WILL BE OFFERED AT IMPORTANT PRICE REDUCTIONS THURSDAY!" Stoneville 7 piece metal dinette; brown vinyl covered chairs. Formica top · tablel •TA,9,!e,6 chairs. Reg. S249.95 $1J~.oo • BASSETT • LA·Z·BOY • BROYHILL . • BUSHLINE • BERKLINE e,SEALY e LANE •'ZENITH • NORWALK e.r~unMY MOMJ 1 Five piece set Reg. S189.95. S99.00 !rft't'lflu!~FAI • BuutiiYI multi colored stripe full size sleeper . Traditional style. Sofa by day . bid by nlghtJ. Reg, '3l9.oo ~99.95 • vfffDWd'lJM .SUITE!, Solid Cedar 6 piece bedroom. group: Outstanding grelnege, bllautlful finish . Sot ln.c l'*t poster bid, chest, drnw & hutch mirror, end night stllld. Must Itt to blllltve ~~- I!IIWth Reg. 5899.95. . UlJ,- ' Reg. 1195.00 Lehigh chtrry •·PlKt Atg . l1395 .00 Bauttt 9 pltct sultt. Buutltully styltd with br111 trim lnd hardware. L~rgt drnw with twin mlrron, flvt draw"tHH.&t. trldltlontl dlnlno suite. Beautifully dttelltd In dlstr,slld pecan. Llgnttd hutch, tlblt. S sldt chi In ·& 1 arm chair . Plddod OMia. 00 Stnsetlon.l Value I • 'ht-rd. ·"' Reg . 11195,00 BIIMtt Pathway pi~ 1795 finish 5·Pitct SUitt. ICCtntld with gold trim and dtnttl molding , Reg. 11995.00 Magnificent Cochrane Oresw, Hutch mirror, s.drawer chtst, poster hu~rd & night solid Olk 1 piece dining room suite with claw toot center, ptdestel formica top tablt; ·ughttd hutch, and tour bow ~ck 10lld 01\ l'~~~IP.t. 00 Tremendous Value! ~::JU. stand. Bunt Solid. Bassttt OwJitllat .'. ,... -~....~ ..::rNEW ANO EXCITING! WiitiiEo srn Solid pine 2x6 bunk bed set. Made sturdy for rugged use. Bed separates for use as twll).~ Reg. 5199.99 . $~!~ ...,; Bedding extra. Three piece section of con temporary styled units in rosewood finish . Available In open unit, door unit, & drop lid :1!: ~ach section 30x11J2i.'i· 9 ' ••• ,... _ .. SUITES I Reg . 11595.00 Kayllne Ear ly American l piece suite In burnt orange. 100 Pet. nylon. Solid Color . Beautiful head roll. styti"IBgs ,oo Reg . 1979.00. La ·Z·Bov traditional queen size sleeper. Clove color cord. Herculon Fabric . T~Quai~a!gg,oo ..... Reg . 5995 .00 Sofa & Chair by Nor . walk . Extra fine quality with warranted fabric . Choice of dark brown or beige. 100 Ps:t nx_lon fabrics . Solid colors. 149,.•· Reg . Sl895 . Bushline sofa, chair , loveseat. Coverrd in beaullful beige chenlel plaid. Wood over the back Nilh wood post arms'. ~l§!l""­ base. $ IV 1111111 Reg . SA89.00 Red velvet! La.Z.Boy All Positjon Reclina .wav 1lG::f. Outstandin~ Value! 1f1i.lwetie • · Reg . S29 .9S to 1129.95 Table lamps In brass. wood, glass, and many, many combinations. Every site, shape, style and t11f11h ~.can .!JVaglnel Prl_cedfrom . 10 1 15. MASQN~.~FuRNiruRE· v ·.'Y ....,. ,~ =+.......,.. '• . each rl", ' l ' •'I ., ,!aiJ.,. ' '' . ' . . lillllll , Today Is Wednesday, March T, the67thdayofl984. Thereare299days lett In the year. Today's HJghllghlln History: • · . . On.Miirch 7; 11167. AII!XIIIlder ,Grnhan'l BeD ~lved a patent fOr the telephone. · - ,,.. I HERMAN GRATE, OWNER ·' o,\ ' --.---:-804 773-ISH~-.w.· ...i,.;.,...,_,w'. Va..: · · "' . _·Mason, 1 ' I :• ~ '. • • ' • . - ; I 'I' ! EVERYTHING! .· I ' ' t We think along.wlth a lot of other people that Ash dld a tremendous Job last year as coach. We for 1wo people were very disappointed In the vote' of the school board. - Gene and Sharon Wise, Middleport, Ohio. . ca. ' would welcome It to our area with open hands, not closed ones. It means more Jobs, more people, more newspaper ads, and most of all, better business for aU. Meigs County Isn't dyln&. We're growing and well must pulih to keep these new Jobs coming. So come on, Melgs,l(!t's push all thewayfornew business and Industry. - Floyd H. Cleland, Box 144·F, Middleport, Ohio 45760. • · ,hJstory • · . 0 ay , m T d ••• ,... - · · .... 111111 . ' always thought the ·board had concem for the kids and what was best for them but from the article In the paper we·can see where politics was used Instead. $399,00 Concord Hall . .'Early American bedroom by • Letters to editor This lett(!r concerns the way we think Rick Ash was done very wrong by the school board. We Kemp oak bedroom 'suite. This suite has a 9 drawer dresser, vertical mirror, chest & headboard. ~ots of drawer space. Reg, $699.95 On this date: In 1854, Charles MWer of St. Louis patented a seWing machine that could stitch buttonholes.' In 1926, the first successtul trans-Atlantic radio-telephone conversation took place, between New York and London. · In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered ~ troop,s ,to march Into the ~. brealtlng the Treaty of Verslillles arid the Lociatno Pact. . And' In 1985, state trOopers In Selina, Ala.,.uaed tear gas to break up an a~tl!li eM! rlib!l.ffi!il'Ch to f$n~. . . · . _· · andw~t ' '995.110 ... .._.,,_,..,...,.,. """'- "~.-::-......, .• ' -- - ' 4~..:---....... . .' sw- are In past months I have written many letters about things In our county and about the city of Pomeroy. I believe that only a person In our county with mWtoris could buDd and operate a business here. Let's push for new Industry In our county. The more stores and businesses we have, the better oft everyone wiD be. I'll bet the store owners here are scared of a Mall going Into. Well, I • Honey pine door cocktail & two square commode dflfr.gli'ties . Beautifully grained. •1 '· Hi 72 I"FICIUI · '. ,.~li;t Whenever legislators speak ol the posslbWty ot reducing real estate tax benefits you generally bear an Immediate rustle ol acUvlty from p~ owners and syndicators. The acUvlty Is spontaneous. It Is Instinctive, as much as that of parents cocked, and protecting their children. The wagons are circled, the guns a call goes out for help. It Is for this reason, among others,that few lawmakers dare tamper with real estate tax deductions In an election year. The leglslatcr who tries to do so may even find himself accused of anU·Amerlcanlsm. The elections will be (1'oler by next year, and there are Indications that some sort, of congressional activity will develop. Already, real estate people are preparing their defentes. No way, they say. Craig Hall thinks dlfferentb', a quallty he seems to have had at least from his college days, when he bought p1 opet'tles that nobody else seemed to want, fixing them up and renting them out at a prollt. In his mld..1ls, be stW buys pl'Opertles, thouglllesa c:J. the flx·up kind. His DaiJas.based Hall Real Estate Group buys and operates otmce buildings and thousands of apartment units for Investors. · Even so, HaD Isn't worried about what legislators will do, not ever. tr U.oey reduce tax bl!nefltsor, as has been suggested,reduoetheabllltyc:J.states to Issue tax·free bonds for housing developments. "Long tenn, It sOOuld have a healtey Impact em the apartment Industry," HaD states In his annual outlook. His reasoning Is that a reduction c:J. tax benefits will force apartment rentals to more reaUstlcally reflect costs. That means higher rents, because the belief Is almost axloolaUc among · owners that rents have not as yet risen suflldentb' to reflect the actual costs of buDding and the Umlted supply of good rentals. · Moreover, be reasons there very well could be a sliJ1lf'ISe effect from legislation, a Slllllfl8e In the sense that It could woriJeJI what be sees as a developing shortage of apartments. ''The only cm~peUtlon entering the apartment business today Is tax motivated," he states. "It Is driven by syndlcaUon for shellel' or for tax-exempt Investment, rathll!r than cas1t flow-driven." He says If laws remove tax-exempt financing and cut tax shelter boo,ef(ts, "we~wllllrmnedlately see less new conslnlctlon." The law c:J. supply·and demand backsupHaU'sconcluslon that ''thevalue of existing properties will Increase dramatically." Hall recognizes. of COW'lle, that not everyone In the real estate business will agree with him. For example, S}'lldlcators who rely heavily on the tax·shelter aspect of their operations probably will find legtslatlon devastating. . In fact, ~ on the rumblings and gnunbllngs already coming from the lnduslly, you can bet that most real estate people w111 vehementb' owose any change In the law that reduces their benefits. They will flgllt It to the end. In going his own way, however, HaD may only be doing what be began back In his collegoe days at Eastern Michigan, which Is to make money where others thought there was oone to be made. Politics, not concern Reg . 1269.85 Pilllod 3 piKe set, can testify that Burger's charge :ts well-founded . It Is an embarrasslQg experience to watch an Ill· prepared attorney present oral argumeiJt . before the Supreme Court All rw often, as Burger said, Inexperienced counsel will turn a olle-{!ay or twCH!ay trial Into a week-long trtaL AI least two criminal cases this tenn Involve allegations of Incompetent counseL Burger Is of the old schooL He finds It distasteful lor lawyers publicly to advertise their avallabolty. To some extent this adveJ'Iii48g probably has contributed to tile tides of litigation thai are Ing our Judicial system. Some ofJhe advertising probably Is as ga~ as Burger's fictional examplell; and though only about 10 percenl uf all lawyers advertise, the ovetaJJ Image has been damaged. The law's procedures lor Self· discipline contribute to the pri» lem. Burger touched upon this, too. There Is growing public oplnlon, he said, that the legal professional "Is lax In dealing with the Incompetent lawyel' or the errant and dishonest lawyet"." Except lor one fleeting reference, Burger did not touch the matter of the erranl and Incompetent Judge. This aspect of the problem should not be Ignored. Down In Texas last summer. a woman wrote a letter to a judge complaining that her two sons were being railroaded through his court. The Judge ordered he to apologize In court for her temerity, and then sentenced her to 30 days In jail for contempt •· · economic need comes the frivolous lawsuit Burger cited two examples - the parent who sues to get a child's school grade raised from a C to a B, and the football !an who sues to revise a referee's ruling on a disputed forward pass. The relative lnexpertence of so much of the bar contributes to another problem the chief justice has addressed many times. Many lawyers plainly are nol qualified lor the specialized taks they assume. As a newspapennan who has spent much of his life covering courts, r . Reduction in real estate tax benefits .1110 MUCH, IIUCH MOREl Re!g . 1249.95 Pulaski Curio Cabinets. Lighted with glass shelves. Makes beautiful display piece . Available in tour different cabinet llnistrJ..&B.oo number approxJinately 650,IXXI. "It has been reported," said Burger. "that twc>thlrds of all the lawyers In the world are In the United States, and of those, one-third have come Into practice In the pasI five years.·' Given this remarkable level of lmmaturlty and Inexperience, It may be no wonder that problems have developed. We have too many lawyers lor the amounl of una void· able litigation In prospect II follows, therefore, that lawyers wUI churn avoidable litigation In order to make a living. From this Ia-. Let's push for industry Imperial 312 coil Mattress with matching Box Spring. Quilted top for a good nights rest. Buy the mattress or box spring; Ill~~ be bought separately. U 00 Full or twin size. • Each Plect WASHINGTON - There Ia a saying that troubles often come In bunches, like grapes, and the saying applies regrettably these days to the bench and the bar. The legal profesllon Is In trouble. It has problems both of perfonnance and of public relations. They merit a look. In his address last month to the American Bar Association, Chief Justice Burger dwelled upon famlllar themes. He opened with a couple of staUsUcs that go to the heart of the matter. American lawyers now , , ]ames]. KilpatrWfc LE'I'TEJIII OF OPINION are welco...... TlleJ- be 1-11uuo . . • loal. Alllellero are Hbjeello edllloa 11d OMaj bealped wh• oomo, ...,...... lelephooo umber. No ualpetl lellon wW be ,.6Ua•ed. Lollon be II loocllllllle, addreoolo1 IIGI ,..... aulleo. 369 • Oillnl SITS! • IICUIUS! •IIIllS! • OlliS! •lAMPS! •IOOICISISI • OiliNG lOOMS! •ICCISSOI!ISI •IIOIOOMSI •lllii!SIOISI •IOCIUSI Reg. 5-'29.95 Banett, solid pine 10 gun cabinets, double glass display doors with locks and locked storage compartment. Choice of "f~J'f~oo Reg. S89.9S Five drawer maple or white open stock chest. Great·~~~~~­ kldsl 1 10 • > '2t:r. OFFERI THAT EIITIRE HOUSEFULL OF FINE FURNITURE YOU NEED CAN BE YOURS! BUY 3, 4, 5 OR MORE ROOMS FULL' AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF NDWII EVERY ITEM 'II CURRENT SELECTION WILL BE ON SALEI * SOfiSI . . IOOIIGI •lOll SIAl$! • l!YtR; lOOMS! * CHIIRSI * SliiP'WISI LIVING Reg. 11695 .00 Brown striped Early American, l piece suite with lots of • wood trim . Nicely Tailor'tgS ." -~ ~fU~S! Reg".-So469-.9-5_o._k_.. ...;.v•;..n_p_ lec-e-1e wood dinette 11t. 42" tx· Zenith TV's all rtductd tension tebl.e with 21.-IAanA especially for this Natlonwldt 6sldechalrs. '.1lll.~ Sale. Avalltblt In 13", 19", 25" Reg. $579.95 Maple seven mOdels. Greet 11iectlon of S~t piece wood dinette 11t. Six Command mOdels. Extt:Jt Sftlll bllautlful splndle.alet back ... Zenith 13" Color 00 dialrs 'and 1'!.'' table top. 00 • • • • • • • • • •. . . Table extends to 66'1 SUPER BUY • r BOBHOEIUCH O•enl llu!IJer A11lllanl Publllher/ Conlroller ... A MAGIC DAY OF IMPORTANT PRICE" REDUCTIONS • 011 EVERY ITEM IN .. PARTICIPATING HOME FURNISHINGS STORES!! ' 1'hl Daily Sentin~I-Pag• 3 ~ Middleport, Ohio WICintlday, March 7, 1984 'V~~~· NlaOOO~HY-. NICiPMtERS. 5-.rl-,l!lUr LONG ON 1~. VIS. Witt 1'10. I WASJUNGTON. - Conscientious Pentagon employees trying to save the taxpayers a few million dollars often wind up cuttlOg their own throats Instead of costs. That's what happened to David Lambert, a Defense Logistics Agency watchdog at the IBM planl In Manassas, Va. Lambert's Job Is to keep an eye on the tax dollars that now Into the plant. But when he blew the whistle on what he thought was waste and mismanagement In handling hundreds of mllllons of dollars· worth of defense contracts, he was slapped down by his Pentagon bosses. In fact, my associates Indy Badhwar and Donald Goldberg have learned that Navy Cmndr. Hugh D. Ames Js proposing to fire Lambert for being openly critical of higher authorities - specifically Ames himself and Lambert's su- pervlsor, John Stumpf - In a letter he sent to Ames. The commander has accused Lambert of "Insubordination" lor critlclzlng his superiors and lor giving copies of critical reports to the Pentagon's Inspector general and the OOice of Special CounseL That office was set up expressly to prevent retaliation agalnsl whistle blowers. "You charge me wllh being dishonest, Immoral, unscrupulous, lrrespnslble, Incompetent ... Your letter Is replete with gratuitous Insults ... " Ames wrote Lambert. Lambert Is admittedly no diplomat He expresses himself In blunt language. In the letter to which Ames referred, lambert accused his superiors of being unfit 10 serve In the U.S. government Over the past 18 months Lambert has recommended ways to save $24 mllllon on IBM contraciS worth $167 mUllan. And he made no secret of his belief that even more could be saved l.f his bosses would get their aciS together. All of the Issues raised by Lambert have not been resolved yet But the Pentagon's famed cosl-culter, Ernest Fitzgerald, who now serves as the Air Force's deputy for management systems, has l'e\iewed Lambert's documen· tation and believes Lambert Is right Fitzgerald said he l.s "outraged" over the proposal to fire Lambert, whom he considers a conscientious auditor. Here are some of the Issues Lambert has raised: - He signed a complaint to the Pentagon charging that Stumpf had ordered him to use a rubber-stamp auditing technique Instead of lore· lng the contractor to justify expenditures In detail. He charged that this resulted In excessive cos~. Fitzgerald says he Is ready to bacli Lambert on this Issue. And .;aJl Initial Investigation of this chaPge by engineering supervisor MaJ. : George Olson substantiated La)n; bert's concern on this Issue. · - Lambert signed a COOJplami: that Stumpf had recommended · labor costs that were rou~y : SlOO,IXXI higher than the contractor: deserved. This Is one of 5ev!!fi!l: charges under Investigation by llle· Inspector general. Fitzgerald sj,id;: "On a prima faclebasls, Lambert' Is: accurate on this Issue." : - In a letter to Ames- anO a: report to Rep. Clarence l..cJ!Ig.: O.Md. - Lambert suggested IIJjlt; Ames had known about a ·seri<ius· backlog In un-negotiated contraeiB, : but had done nothing to clear It up.: The Pentagon routinely allows' contractors to go ahead with : expenditures pending flqal : _u_w_ing....::::.:.:....~t~ The Ohio River_______ ne_goti_ar:we_ · When I was a young boy living with my Grandmother on Pension Ridge the Ohio River was not like It Is today. We lived about half a mile from the river, just a hoot and a holler away, close enough we coUld hear and recognize the steamboat whistles but not close enough to cause Grandma lo wony thai I would slip oft and go swimming on my own. Indeed, the first promise I remember making was that I would never cross the Strlnghurg road unless I was with an adult. Strlngburg was the name of the group.of houses nestled under the hill from upper Apple Grove to near Saxton at the mouth of Tanners Run. It wasn't exactly what you would call a community because the church, school and stores were located high and dry on the Ridge. But they did have a wonderful access to the river which flowed by their front yard or · back yiiJ'(I, depending on which side of the road they lived. The boys probably drove their mothers crazy but they learned toswlmandrowa John boat long be1ore I did. In the summer when the river was low there was a wonderful sand bar In the middle of the river at Strlngburg which attrcted bathers from all over Letart ToWnship and was the~ne of .m anya Sundaypl,cnlc. The river ~tat the upper end of the bar with a deep channel on ·each side so It wasnecessarytogotothebeachby· bo{it unless a ~non was an exceptionally good Swtminer. Sars- lor their living. Some fished and kept their catch In !Ish boxes al their landing ready for the occasional customer bui most worked on the tow boats and packet boaiS which carried the merchandise and produce lor this section of Ohio and West VIrginia. Although the river was a peaceful and beautiful recreational area and fishing stream much of the year. It could be a nasty neighbor too. I can remember going with Grandma to Great·aunt Minnie Crary'>home at Strlngburg when the Great Flood of 1913 was at Its highest Aunt Min lived with her son, Herman, and daughter, Jessie, well above any flood danger with a splendid view of the river so we had a grandstand seat at one of the most awesome floods of the century. There was hardly a minute when one or more homes were not In sight as they were swept down the river carrying with them all the worldly possessions and dreams of folks upriver who were unlucky enough to have built within the flood's reach. Along most of the river the 1913 flood record still stands although farther down the river at Pomeroy and Middleport the 1937 flood crested a lew Inches higher, held back by the rush of water from the Kanawha River at Pt. Pleasant People who lived along the rirer were accustomed to floods In those days and generally took uiem In stride regardless of the damage and Inconvenience they caused. Thai was before the average river resident had ever dreamed of conservation dams on the trlbutar· ies or soil conservation to slow the runoff. Floods then were an ac· cepted facl of life and It was not until FOR and the New Deal came along thai any attempt wsa made to stop the yearly damage. Even after the new Lock and Dam 23 was built at Apple Grove and covered the Strlngburg sand bar, others were constructed far up the river to Pittsburgh, the wickets were lowered during high water and the rlfer was left as free as It had been over the centuries. I can remember one winter not too long ago as lifetimes are measured when the merchants of Pomeroy were forced·: out of their stores three times by : floods. It was an expensive and • damaging nuisance. : Folks who live along any riv!!f: know that when an unusual amount'• of rain falls It must go somewhere.: That somewhere might even their homes or business places but ~ they wouldn't live any place There Is something about a riyer: that becomes a part of their tlfe. : Now we Uve within three mila 1lf• the famous Suwannee which Is 'oft!!: of the few free rivers in the coun~. : It Is different and beautiful bur r wouldn't swap It for the Ohio whleh : Is exciting and beautiful In : a : different way. You can look lor this old liver l)t: back soon! lie= elSe:: (USPS 145-KCI) A Division of -...._. *129'.• . .... ......,..i,ol J • \ ••• ' Inc. through Friday, 111 Court Strt"£'1, by t~ Ohio Valley Publlshlnjit Company Mul: timedla, Inc .. Pom<'roy, Ohlo45769. 99~ 2156. Second class postage paid at p~ '"' ~ Member: The Assoc latE'd Press , 1~ . land Dally Press Assoclaton and U'l4l ~ American Newspaper Publishers A\= • WiTH li!&~ THaN l"k OF Ttle VOTe CoUNTeD it-t Ne~ HaMPSI-IiRe, Ttli~ NeTWORK PRoJecT& WaLTeR MONDat.e To 'WiN 1ile MaiNe PRiMaRY, WiT~ HaRT" Tc:tKi~6 WYOMING, GWNN DRoPPiNG soclatlon, National Advertising R£>pri.sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sates• 733 Third AvE'nut-. New York. York 10017. .. Neyt POSTMASTER: St>nd addf'(>ss to Tt\; Dally Sentlnt-1, 111 Court Sl., Point-roy.. Ohio 45769. ' OU'i aF.:rnR THe f>OUTHeRN PRiMaRie~,aND MOIIIDaJ..e. WiNNiNG Tile NOMiNafJON 8VI . J..OSiNG :to RoNaLD ReaGaN iN NOVeMBeR. ' . . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or MotDr Route gne W""k· ............. ....... .... .......... 11.00 ' pne Month 1 ......... $4 .40 siiitiil.i COPY .... :.. $52'110 ne Year PRICES Dally .................. .. .. 20 Ct>nts Subscribers not deslr1n$l: to pay tht-car. rler may remit In adv-a ncE' dlrt"Ct to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 mon'th basts . Credll will be ~lvt>n ca riiPr ('ach month. No subscriptions by mall permilled tn towns where homE' ca rrier service Is available. ~. ... Multl~!~edht., Published E"VC'ry afternoon, Monda; meroy, Ohio. =Y=T"=;! · wu ·:~: ~ ., ·:The Daily Senrinel ~~~~~!mQO!JIIIOngthepver then as weD aS shoals which. cut down on river tramc dUring the summer months. .~· river then was beautiful and peaceful but a few . days rain ~Iii the 'mountalhs of Pen· nsylvanta aJij! West VIrginia could tunJ It Into a .torrent almost over nl8bt: To , try to harness these sudden floods and provide water tot Ten years fi&O: East Germany 'Gem1any ag'reecl io estaWsh permanent dlplcinlltlc mlaslons In each other's capitals. . then bUuding locks 8Jid .d8ms · Flve'~aao.: PresldentJtmtnyOarterlettW~fortheMlddle farther down therlVI!r.I m~thave East, lqlln& to coociiJ!Ie a ~ treaty ~ F.iiYPt IJid Israel. Ileal elil\t or ten yeari old bef~ One year · aao: ·The UJS, ~thollc ,Cultelence·the ,Reagan · Lbck 23 built at A~ Grove. admln~tlon to. ~. !ts EJ . ~ .pq~~cY-w locuS 011 political · :. MQJ~t ~ the famllleS tn Stt:lilgllurg ' '' depeJided tn some way on therlve~ ,settleme!lt there. a IDUzzled-.______Ja_ck_And_e_rso-=.;.n: ~atchdog MAlL SUBSCRlPTIO~S IMid• Ohio ~ ~:~ ..... $14()1 $27.30 • 52 Weeks ...................... .......... $51.48 : · :: :: : HHH Outside Ohlo :i 13 Weeks .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... . , I ~ ~eeks . . . ..ks ... ............. .. . . $15 21 .. .. $29:64 OOH • $56.~ �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pvmeroy-Micldleport, Ohio ,Wednnday, March 7, 1984 Willford in state meet ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs' four- overtime at the Dresden regional year veteran senior wrestler Mike semi-finals and finished third to WU!ford takes the mat Thursday In quality for the state bid. The top St. John Arena for the most ' four from each regional of each Important match of his Ule as the weight class earn the trip to Marauder participates In the Ohio Columbus. No Meigs wrestler has Class "A A" state wrestling won a match at the state tournatournament. ment, although a handful over the Wllllord, 36-1 on the vear, lost In past years have tried. North Gallia has • two m state event The SVAC wiU be represented at the state wrestling championship In St. John's Arena later this week. North Gallla advanced two wrestlers to thestatetlnals vtaapalr of runner-up victories In the regional tourney at Washington Court House on Saturday. Mark Foreman, 175pounds, takes a fine 24-4 record to the state tourney, Foreman, a junior, defeated the Southwestern Ohio district champion, Ron Wells (18-3) of Middletown Fenwick with a first period pin. He then won by default over Chris Wernert (14-5) of Sidney Leman. Foreman lost to ADen Schell of Bishop Ready In the regional finals . Schell (29-4) Is ranked first In Ohio. Both wrestlers advance as two players In each weight class to quality for state competition. Senior Matt Kemper, heavy weight (22-3) who Is In his first season on the mat at North Gallla Improved as the season progressed and on Saturday defeated the Southwestern district champion, Paul Bryant (~1) of Lockland High School. ln an earUer match Kemper pinned Bill Wise (20-4) of Covington In only eight seconds. Kemper bst to Bishop Ready's Jeff Happ (21-1) to take runner-up honors In the regional. The duo of North Gallla begins state competition atll a.m. Friday. Trimble was represented by two fine wrestlers. Jeff Glng, 132 pounds (23-1) whowastheMVPoftheMelgs round robin tourney did not place. Dan Lackey, 185 (13-3) placed fourth but faDed to advance. Federal Hocking was represented by Ron Russell, 112pounds (9-0) whodidnot place. The state championship begins Thursday at 4 p.m. North Gallla Is coached by Ted Lehew, former Meigs ·Marauder and Capital University wrestler. I Final Meigs statistics G Fp-FIPJ1 Fr.-Fim Reb . Jay Carpen!Pr .................... 22 204-90 66--10 182 . Mille Chancey ..................... ... 22 319-141 64-38 225 Jay Evans ......................... .22 ll-97 43-24 00 Dave Fisher ..................... 19 18-8 14-8 ro Mike Kennedy .................. 14 9-3 17-14 4 Lee Powell ....................... 22 19-38 11-3.1 Ill Nick RJgp .. .... .... .............. 22 329-149 110-l:iti 76 Jactde Welker ................... 19 17-3 20-11 7 RJck Wbe ......................... 22 mGt! !'1).34 ~1 TOrALS ........... ................ U 1141-111 41Hl0 111 To 44 40 18 4 6 tO 87 13 62 1114 11315 llli OPPONENTS .•.•.••..••••.•.•••• U 1%18-11111 ._133 Overall Rro>rd- 11-11; 9-9 ITVC! Meigs 29t..oRan 25 IAih<ns f>moiew1 M<'IJ<S 62 Fod<orat-Hocklng 52 MelliS 49 Mlller :13 Nolsonvllle- York 54 MeiJ<S 411 Mel~ 51 Trimble 70 Meigs illlai"I Belpre 64 Meigs 61 !ai"I Alexander Ill Meigs 66 Warren 511 Meigs 54 • Meigs 73 Wt_>llston ~l • Mel~s : MclJlS 73 Nelsonvillf.>- York 5.1 • Meigs 63 Wahama 58 · Trimble 79 Mel!!> 63 ' Belpre 00 M<'IJ<S 511 ; Molgs 73 Alexander 59 . Wa!Tt'll 70 Meigs 53 , Meigs 83 Wellston ~ • Wahama Ill Meigs 00 ' Meigs Q) VInton County 50 : Meigs 54 FedPrai-H()('kinu !12 Pomen>y Bowlin& Laneo T1oeoday Trlpllcaleo Febnlary Z1, IIIII W.L Ebersbach HardwarP ................. .... 32 24 1'18. . .... 890 1. Nick RJgp . .. ... . 2<Je!r Tyo .. . . .. . .... ....... 814 3: Bob Ashley . . .. . .............. ......... 7111 4: StE."Ve OhllnRer .. . . . ............... ... 6-'.i! 5, Mlck Davenport .......... ....... ..... .... .. 53) 6<Kenny Young ................................ 511 Randolph ................. ....... ...... 509 1:·s'""" WMPO ........... .............................. ll 26 Crow's St{'ak HouSP .... .......... .. ......... 26 l) Hl~h Individual gam£' - Carolyn Bachner 190. 184; Draema Knlghl 166. High S<'rles - Carolyn Bachner 510; Belly Whitlatch 477; Norma Andrews 411. Team high game- UJtra-Oean 4.5R. Team hJgh seri(>S - WMPO lB. r>odson ..... ............................ 468 9. ·Mitch Moadows ........... .. ..................140 10. Terry Qualls .... ........ ............. ... ..... 426 : SINGLE SEASON SCORING ~.. 1: Nick RIW ............ ( Slaadtnp ~ 1'18.. ............. .41J! 2. Bob Ashley .................. ..... ............ l';l 3. Mlck Davenport . . .. . . ... - ~ 4: Kenny Young ........................... .....328 5. Mike Chancey .. . .. .. . ........ ..Jl!ll CAREER KEBOlJNDS ~er No. I. Bob Ashley .................................... 570 2. Steve- Ohlln~f'r ............................. ... 383 3. I>oxk> Walters ..... .... ........................38) 1- Je!r Tyo ......................... ................ 358 5. Milch Meadow• ............................... 351 • • .. I Pomeroy Bowlin& l..aneo Wednel!Ciay Mixed L e - ~a::~-G~~'Sh;;i;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~ Friendly Tavern ... ....... .3!1 Eagt.,. _Ciub ... ....................... .... ... ......... :11 Tony's Carry Out ................ ... ............. :v> Smith-Nelson Motors ........................... 24 Southern High School basketball tans are going to honor Coach Carl Wolfe In recognition of~ victories. Through Wolfe's efforts, Southern High has been on top of the SVAC for eight consecutive years; has been section champions for eight consecutive years; won district championships in 1979, 1981 and 1982 and won regional championships In l!m and 1982; has been state semi-finalist In 1981 and states runnerup In 1982. Southern teams have not lost at home for the past five and one-half years and 56 straight games. The committee in charge of the it·' BATI'UNG FOR A SHOT - ctevelaacl JM!-' C11teJ1er ctuta Balldo Mrap8 on his ahln pards u he prepared tar lllicMher ci8J or hard work ai the team's Tucson, Arizona' ll!lliDI tralldar camp. Budo, youqerbrotheroflonnermaJorlearuerreat.SIIIBudo,lladlhlnl8ell sqUIII'ely In the middle thla sprtar, baU1Jnr ftve-;ye11r veteran Ron H888ey and rookie phenorn JetTY Willard tor a spot 011 the I'Oiter. ( AP Laserphoto ). ~ TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Indiana catcher Chris Banda has a new attitude as he works tQ · stay with the American Le81Ne team of his hometown, says Manager Pat Corrales. "LaSt year, the Impression I got was that Chris w& just happy to be with the club. Now, that attitude has changed and he's more aggressive. His skWs are excellent," Corrales said. · Banda says his faith In God halj helped him galn a more positive : attitude about lite. "It's a maturing process. Day by day, the Lord buUds you up. I feel so rell!xed this year. The Lord has really worked In my lite and I'J71 , excited, whatever Is In his plans," Bandosald. Banda, who has played nearly the last 21h years with the lndtans, Is competing with six-year veteran · Ron Hassey and brUUant rookie . prospect Jerry Willard for the . catching Job. Corrales has repeatedly 5ald he wiU keep only two catchers, which means that one of the trio wUI be . traded, or that either Banda or. · Willard may be sent to the minor leagues. "I think they'll trade one of us beforelheysendonedown.AUthree · of us are major league catchers and there are a lotofte~ that can Ulll!a catcher. I think tliey•u trade one of usforapltcher,"Bandosald. DeP auI humbles ..oe lndl~~~~~~d~~t!: By The Associated l're88 The defensive denizens for DePaul's fourth-ranked Blue Demons were dominating. "DePaul made us look Uke a poor basketball team," lamented Pan American Coach Lon Kruger after DePaul crushed his visiting Broncs 62-29 In college basketball Tuesday night. "Our kids were Intimidated early. We were surprised by their size and quickness," Kruger added. "We played poorly, no question about It, but DePaul had a lot to do with It ." In other games Involving Top Twenty teams, No. 6 Oklahoma downed Missouri 72-00 In the first round of the Big Eight Conference tournament, No. 11 Purdue heat Wlsconsln61-48andTulsaoutscored Indiana State 110-99 In the opening I Southern fans to honor Wolfe New York Clothiers .... .... ............... :11 18 Ultra-Oean ................................... 36 !1 CAREER SCORING ~ - Dan 24 24 1.3 2 6 :Jl 1.4 7 24 49 2.2 36 6J ~ 18.5 4 16 17 0.9 21 62 170 7.6 no 371 lSI% 111.6 Its 4111 1m 111.5 Local bowling '!dl · Meigs 411 Sheridan 4.1 ,- Ga llipolis 51 Meigs 44 l'lio'er m m 51 Miller 41 - I 2 28 l 35 lSI 107 PI Tp Av 64 10.0 66 3l!ll 14.$ 46 84 3.8 6. Jell Morris .. .. .. .. . ..... .... 3.11 7. Tony Vaughan ... .. ..... ..........:m 8. Joe Myers . ... .. .. .. .. . .. . . ..... -~ 9. Terry Qualls ...................................248 10. Dan Dodson ................................... 234 · SINGlE SEASON KEBOlJNDS Player No. 1. Doxie Walters ............ ..................... 284 2. Bob Ashley ...................... .............. . 3. Milch Meadows ............... ......... 237 4. Jell Morris ................................... 2.ll 5. Mike Chancey . . ... .... ... .... :Ill; Seuoalletults: VInton County 55 A S l1 63 24 19 $ 17 1 1 Another Meigs senior, Danny Davis, wound up fifth In the reglonals and will serve as an alternate. As of Tuesday, Davis had not received word whether he'll be able to go to the state. As an alternate, Davis would go It one of the four region•' wrestlers ahead of him could not :-.,tcr ~ WUlford has ~massed a tremendous array of championships over the past two years. Included among them are the Meigs Round Robin Tournament champion, two-time Gallipolis Tournament champion and Most Valuable Wrestler both years, the Trl-VaUey Conference champion this year, theTVC's Most Valuable Wrestler, the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League champion last year, sectional champion In 1983, and district champion this year. (Sectlonals were not held this year.) Wllltord, who also was the Most Valuable Player on the 1983 Meigs Marauder football team as a cornerback, Is the youngest of three brothers who have all been fine athletes. Mike's older brothers are Ray and Van. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Blll Willford of Rutland. Wlllford has put together a career record of 98-24 with 66 pins. The rough and tumble Marauder recorded 22 pins In his 36 wins this year. Meigs Coach Larry Grimes, himself a ne.ar-state champion and a Division ill NCAA All-American wrestler, has coached Mike all four years of his high school career. Grimes "Is considered a master teacher of the sport and was picked to coach the Ohio representative team to the Junior Nationals In Iowa last summer. "Mike has to wrestle very hard because now he knows he can be beat. If he wrestles like I know he can, he wlll place high In the tournament," commented Grimes. Willford will battle Tony McCormick of Columbus DeSales who Is 28-4 on the year. The tournament Is slated to start at 4 p.m. Thursday with Willford to take the mat at approximately 5 p.m. The state-bound Wlllford and 14 others will have their hands full as the defending state champion (Swanton) will be attempting to keep his crown. One of the Ohio state wrestling champs to make the big time Includes Cincinnati Reds' centerfielder Eddie Milner of Columbus who won his wrestling crown In the late 70s. Dando .·· has new : attitude round of the Mlssourt Valley Conference tournament. DePaul, 25-2, which closes out the regular season with Marquette Saturday before advancing to the NCAA tournament, did not want Pan American pulling any slowdown shenanigans, said Blue Demon Coach Ray Meyer. "We took tnem out of It In the first four or five minutes because we dldn 't want them to get lntQ the game and hold the ball," Meyer sald. DePaul raced to an 8-0 lead, then Increased It to 22-6 and held a 32-14 advantage at haltllme. Tyrone Corbin and Jerry MeMOlao scored 12 points apiece for DePaul and Kevin Holmes tossed In 11. Marty Embry grabbed 19 rebounds In 29 minutes for the Blue Demons. The losers, from Edinburg, Texas, sUpped to 13-13. staff. "I'm excited about our pitchers," he sald. "We havt> a lOt of young: strong arms who are throwllig the ball well. There'salotofcompetltlon going on and It's tun catching those young arms." Banda said he's not worried about his own competition. "I'm golngtodothebest I can and put It In the Lord's hands," Banda said. MULLEN INSURANCE • ·• recogltlon Is asking Individuals and businesses to become "~ VIctory Appreciation Donors" by contributIng to a gift tundfortheWolfefamUy. Donations can be given to Grace Grtftln at the high school and at the district tournament game on Wednesday, tonight, committee members, Linda Hut, Jan Cardone, Jenny Rees and Sue Beegle wiU be avaUable to accept contrtbutlons. Donations may be maUed to the Carl Wolfe Appreciation Fund, Southern High School 47725 SR 124, Racine, Ohio, 45771. ·' NoHJ~h ··;M~ --~ ·-Cha;it~·- v~~ --M.~t~~- -~ ,----------------------~ Isabelle Couch 543; Bob and Debl Hensley 535. JtiJ{h ~aiTI(>- Charlie Van MN£>r 223. Debl Hell.'II£>Y m. Russ Carson, 0\arll(' Van Me-tf.>r and Isabelle Couch 196. Team seriPS- Roach 's Gun Shop 1975. . Team game- Roach's Gun Shop 713. By The A"Odated Pral ·-Olin .:w:~~':=~=:o~ runs and hits during baseball spring training games .. And that's what hapeened when the Cactus League season started Tuesday as the Oakland A's, with 12 hits, downed the Milwaukee Brewers, with 11, by a 6-5 count In 10 Innings. . BW Almon's two-out single In the bottom of the lOth drove In pinch runner Tom Romano from second bUe with winning run, pinning the la,s on Chuck Porter. The A's had tied the game ill the ninth on Mitchell Page's solo homer oft Pete Lade!. Reliever BW CaudW, acquired by Oakland In an off-season deal with Seattle, pitched two perfect Innings for the victory. CecU Cooper, Charlie Moore and Jim Gantner each had three hits for the Brewers, who took an early 5-0 lead. Cooper knocked In two runs with 'nrst-lnnlng double 81\d a third-Inning single. Milwaukee starter Mike Caldwell tossed three shutout Innings before oakland bounced back on a threerun homer by Carlos Lezcano In the sixth and Dan Meyer's three hits. Inothersprlngtralnlnggames,aU In Florida, Dave Parker and Dave Concepcion homered as the Clnctnnatl Reds topped the HoustonAstros 6-5. Parker, signed by the Reds as a tree agent, homered In his first at-bat for Cincinnati, which was II 1111 -ADS} playtng tor the first time under new ManagefVernRapp. Houston raked Cincinnati starter Marlo Soto for five runs In three Innings. Alan Ashby doubled In two of the runs, But the Reds rallled to win agalnst reUever Joe Samblto, who was making his first appearance In nearly two years after arm surgery. Tom Lawless tripled home Paul O'NeW with the tie-breaking run In the seventh. Craig McMurty and three Atlanta relievers combined on a four-hitter, and Terry Harper scored the game's only run on a seventh·lnnlng throwing error by Bob BaUor, as the Atlanta Braves nipped the 1...0s Angeles Dodgers 1-0. Fernando Valenzuela pitched three scoreless Innings for Los Angeles. Wade Boggs and Jim Rice cracked consecutive triples during a three-l}lll first Inning agalnst Jack Morris that carried the Bos.ton Red Sox to an 8-4 triumph over the Detroit Tigers. Steve Kemp and Butch Wynegar deUvered RBI singles as the New York Yankees scored four runs In the first Inning and went on tQ beat the Montreal Expos 7-3. John Montefusco was the winning pitcher. Julio Cruz belted a two-run double ott Baltimore starter Scott McGregor as the Chicago White Sox beat theOrloles4-1andToronto'sGeorge Bell singled In the tying run and scored the game-winner as the Blue Jays topped the PhUadelphia Phillies 2-1. CHILUCOTIIE - Tony Hatfield rebounded a missed shot and laid In the game-winning bucket as Paint Valley upset the state's fifth ranked class "A" Rlchmondale Southeastem 39-38Indlstrict semi-final action here Tuesday. Palnt Valley, who will play tonight's Peebles-Southern winner saturday at 7: :K) p.m., trailed 38-37 with three minutes to go and worked the clock down for a final shot. That shot missed a target, but Hatfield, whO was the game's leading scorer with 20 and rebounder with 14, came out of na.wttere.to put tn the game-winner. The Panthers led ~29 with six and a half minutes to go, but made a AND . few costly turnovers and Paint Valley's patient offense took advantage. Paint Valley will go Into the district championship with a 17-6 mark while Southeastern bows out with a 20-3 slate. One of Southeastern's losses was a 62-57 decision to Southern's Tornadoes. By quaners: MATINEES So4T. SUN AU SEATS 1100 ADMISSION EVERY TUESLWY 12 00 H1rh SdwM>I St~t h) Ha). Hr-... BIG BATS- The Cincinnati Reds' Dave Parker, rtgltt, conKJ'8lulates Dave Concepcion alter his home run In the third Inning against the Houston Astros TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Outfielder Dave Parker says he was hurt by critical remarks made about him In a book by his former teammate, WUUe Stargell, but sald he he won't helleve them "untO I hear it from his own Ups." He was so furious he hit a home run and made a superdivlngcatch IIi Monday's 6-5 exhibition opener victory over the Houston Astros. "Yeah, I hit that one for Pops iStargeU," Parker said. "Ineverdid anything but praise and preach about that man ... and to think, I was going to wear No. 8 (StargeU' s numben over here. I'd be tearing that thing off my back today," said Parker. Parker, formerly with the Pittsburgh Pirates, was described as a chronic complallier In a book co-authored by Stargell: "WU!ie StargeU: An Autobiography." "I didn't look like a guy who hates baseball, did I•" Parker said after Meanwhile. New I . AI " 'IUT'm " 't'Mk!nl .Rttwnt WarTm Champion R Warrm l.aDrlK' " Al ........w.......... !16, Pal11ll Padya 49 BANANAS· Fullon NW n, Orrvuw bi Buy 1 Eckrich 1-Lb. Bologna At Regular Price - Get A &1 16 Oz. Btls. DR. PEPPER 69¢ It Plus Deposit ,-----------·COUPON---------, : 1 I : ~--~ ,.... 11 ~ Wednesday & Thursday PEPSI $l 2 9 8-16 Oz. Bottles Plus Deposit limit 2 With This Coupon . Please Expires March 8, 1984 C. K. SUPERMARKET : 1 I I : ------------~--------------~ I Nrwark Calh. T.l, Fon Loriamk' ~ "'-·- Bl'lhrl r,9, ~ 4 ~ FRIES .... $1.64 ADOLPH'S ~ ~ :. ~~ , ~ DAIRY VALLEY "'- . ~ tl ..AI The End of the Pomeroy-Mo-. Bridge·· '· ·POMERO •••Y•OH•.••••••••PH•.•'Wl••- 2 556 • • ••• HOMEMADE . HAM SALAD ..........~~-.... sl.59 HB. KRAFT PARKAY QUARTERS CALIFORNIA MARGARINE ......... ~L.89' CELERY ---····-~-~~~~- .. 11.29 t2 OZ. KRAFT 16 SLICE AMER. SINGLES 40 CT. PROCESSED CHEESE ............~~:. 11.95 WHITE GRAPEFRUI .......... 2/59' 10 OZ. BIRDS-EYE FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS .........~~~ ...... 89¢ 12 OZ. REAME'S Pkg. NOO •••••••••••••••• 46 OZ. DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE.~~~ ... S1.39 15 OZ. SWEEPSTAKES "'"' ""''" Jotwi'Cienn M. SttubmviUt• 74 Rldtfwnnd 49. Budt~ s. 46 ..._ BOLOGNA .............~~- ....... 95¢ Zan£11. ROS«ran.ll 91, 1.ane 'n'aa' 63 Kirtland 49, Wa}'lllt'dalf' 26 Mans. S!.PK>r's 52, Mapk'lon J7 ' ' WITH l SUPERIOR BIG RED Garaway ~- HuntlnRfm :t\ Vw .... Raym 16, Campbfii-Ml'm0r1al $l BOILDED HAM ...... ~~-.... SI.99 "'.___,. "'~47 Oberlin AI-. C&nlk>kt &f, You... South fi1 w~on ~. Aluminum 8 Pack "'~ Dl'iptm Sl ..lohn's IIi, A}'f"m•tllt; ~l Marion L.ocal 42. Arradla J) Whlt<'hall 72, Dublin ~ Fiber)jas llesb ! PIZZABURGER ~ , SMITHFIELD 0....\T.....,_,. "'""'-- ( " Ort'lfYUW !16. k""" Val. 37 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ..lllltl ~ 6Lss.$l ---·ONo HJI. G..,_,.. n. Canal ~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. AIC- AIC-- r--.~~~~~~~~~~-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.~-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.~-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;.-;_-;.-,- C. K. SUPERMARKET 4.~ Palnt Val. lJ, Rk:tumnd Oak> SE ~ Aqutnu "I'm Hurt ." said Parker. "I've never done a nythingf but praised the man as a un 1versa 1 1gure an very humane Individual. Apparently, he has chosen to set our friendship, or what I thought was our friendship, aside as a means of selling books or to further discredit me with the Plrateorganlzatlon. a.ill A Taurnammt.!l a..MT...,.....,. "'Lwt.M llr DISHES Wam'll Kmrlf<!y -17, fi lrard away a lot of the respect I had for the man," said Parker, adding he was unable to contact StargeU. He was most upset by the Indictment that he had played out of "hatred and revenge." te=~~rotethathewouldhave ~ retired sooner but Parker had asked him to "hang around and hetp me work through a few things ." Lexln~t~on's ..........,.".,.. Akron St.V·SI.M StargeU wrote that Parker became a "chronic complainer" and wouldn't take advlee from "I don't know. This just takes As In most final shots a I the buzzer, controversy followed the Bearcat two-pointer. Southeastern Coach Larry Jordan thought the shot came after the buzzer and that the wrong official made the call. Paint Valley Coach Jim Cook said he just couldn't tell If II beat the buzzer or not. Tourney results . Ml~ark the game. Stargell, who retired atterthe1982 season, said Parker, his roommate, became aloof toward fans and teammates after becoming a $1 , million-a-year player In 1979. .... _... .4 10 18 h18 Pain! Valley ... ....... .. .. ..... .... 8 10 10 U-.11 powerful Lady Panthers return to the tournament trail Thursday at 6:15p.m. at Lancaster High School In first round regional tournamenr play. New Lexington's opponent will be Riverview !22-2). The lady Pantht>rs, winners of both the Athens sectional and district, are 18-5 on the year. In the second game at8 p.m., two unbeatens lock horns when Portsmouth (23-0) goes against West Holmes (24-0). In district championship play Saturday, New Lexington whipped Waverly 77-55 and Portsmouth edged Ironton 51-49 In overtime. ~GEL Laserphoto) .- Parker hurt by Stargell's remarks Rosecrans will battle Garaway LANCASTER- Defending girls' class "A" state champion Zanesville Rosecrans will battle Garaway for the right to go to the state semi-finals Frtday at 7: :Kl p.m. as a result of wins here Tuesday night In opening round regional play. Zanes· ville Rosecrans (23-1) ran past Zane Trace (19-5) 91-63 despite Beth Meddler's 41 potilts for the Pioneers. In the second game, Garaway handed Huntington 1Ross) their first loss of the year, 58-33. Garaway Is 24-1 and Huntington, who defeated Southern's Tornadoettes In the district finals 62-49, end their year at 24-1. Hully wood Hoot. .... byNI .. hl. during spring training In Tampa, F1a. (AP ~theastml ..... .. ..... .. 0... AM T•I'Mmf'IIIM 8 Et. to 20Ft The Daily Sentinel Page 5 runs help Reds stop Astros Southeastern upset DOWNING-CHI LOS 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio JACK Macon Ealll€.'111 47 MACKEREL.~~n.s. 2/S1.19 17 OZ. DEL MONTE APRICOT HALVES ..~~~ ...... 99¢ . teak combined with crispy. Imagine a tasty _T~Bone s d with the World's Biggest, golden fried shrJmp, serve baked potato and warm Best Salad Buffet, hot soup, ' ~-;:.;:;;;'"~ • Shrl,., Dl1111er. On J JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, ·NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . ---- r - , ....:.._.:...-~ ;--- OHice Hour~ by ·Appointment O~ly .... . CIIOI>I*I-"u.s.o.~- - I .. 28 OZ. HUNT'S WHOLE lfG 15 oz. DEL MONTE . 20 g oo 9 • Upper River Rd. -, (Across.from-the -Airplltt) ~'-j -- I ~ aupp!e kldaklri leather wrap completely around your foot for . , total comfort, In Florsheim's NEVADA genuine moccasin, with handsomileall\er covered ornament, f(lllleather lining, and·- . : rubber sole. Perfectfor bus_iness ... and pleasure! With ·- _ . ,' . ·.Blower , · .· · '· ,, . CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675·1244 · -~· • SPINACH ............~~~~ 2/S1.19 td 100%ch09P'dbetf•t•llk· . Gallipolis.. TOMATOES~~~ ...... 99¢ ..,__ j . ... .,, ~ ' .a OXYDOL ................~~~ ...... 99¢ GALLONS OF Jug · 99¢ M ~AGI·c·~ Bl-EACH • ·••••••••••••• • • • SPRING SHOES ·ARRIVING DAILY ' ·. HARTLEY'S SHOE STORE, INC. , 21 0EClat M_qin Pomeroy -- 992-5272 773-5554 I oz: DETERGENT SOAP POWDER " :59 4 OZ. FOLGER'S . INSTANT C-QFFEE ..J.a!•••• S2.49 �• SMIItMfTANT SAVINGS NEWS FOR AMERICA'S VALUE-WI9WIW-I'flfHI~IJiEAD ~~J ' •• EVERY WORD AND PLAN NOW TO.JOIN TH!"Jil$11'0., ~~-.-.. IT'S HERE! TOMORROW, IN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO! 12 NOON TO 12MIDNIG ., . By The Bend THURSDAY. MARCH 8,19841 CLOSED TODAY! BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT I COAST TO COAST AND BORDER TO BORDER!! ... A MAGIC DAY OF IMPORTANT PRICE RE DUCTIONS ON EVERY ITEM IN PARTICIPATING HOME FURNISHINGS STORES!! eTOMORROW! AS ANNOUNCED ON NATIONAL NETWORK TELEVISION! PLAN NOW TOJOIN THOUSANDS OF VALUE WISE HOMEMAKERS &SAVE! ~ THE "NATIONAL" EXPANDED LAST YEAR! Hundreds of stores offered incredible savings! BASSETI PIONEERS THE NATIONAL SALE! ~~~~=~~ lt..:w:.:a::s.:..: A.::: ug:!.:u:st;_;1982 : - the original Bassett National Sale! HURRY! REG. 1999.95 MAGIC SAVINGS! DINmE SET! TABLE & S34444 REG. 1699.95 Antibotics and the flu season By EdWard Schreck, D.O. AIIIManl Prof_. of Family Medicine Ohio Unfvenlb' Collece of OMeopathJc Medicine QUESTION: Why don't antibiotics such as penicillin help cure the nu? ANSWER: As many of us are finding out from 1 personal expe· rlence, the In· fluenza season Is well upon us. As we struggle with mu scle aches, sore throat, upset stomach, tired· ness and other dlscomlorts, we wonder why there Isn't a '"miracle drug" that could help us feel better sooner. Although there Is progress In drug research, for some time to come we're all likely to have to deal with the nu by "'suffering through ... Antibiotics, Including penlciUin, are medications which are effective In treating diseases caused by bacteria. lnfiuei)ZS Is caused not by bacteria, but by several different strains of viruses. Consequently, antibiotics don't help the nu. A virus (I ,, . r <}) YOU'll LOVE THIS' ;I • BEDROOM SUITE! i I ~J v'~ - BURLINGTON HOUSE 2087 CONCORD HALL Concord Hall Early American badroom by llllill OA.\'110C~~~=~~~RY EXTRA SALES HELP . . . EXTRA DELIVERY PEOPLE . .. EXTRA CR EDIT PERSON NEL . .. EXTRA OFFICE STAFF ... ALL HAVE BEEN BR OUGHT IN TO ASSIST YOU IN QUICK AND EASY BARGAIN BUYING THURSDAY! BE DROOM BAR GAINS! H.l .. •T. 0001 DlfSUI $98888 ~1E1';,., 5 c-DiNETTEI~..;.:.:::_...:.::.....i DI NIN G ROOM SUITES! Is a parasite that lives and reproduces In the cella of the host In this case, In human cells. It Is very difficult for medications to get Into our cells to destroy the lnOuenza virus without harming the cells themselves. BecaUie the virus can Infect all the cells of the body, various tissues and organs become ln1tated, making you feel bad all over. Scientists have reported limited success on developing antiviral agents, Sl,lCCiflcally for herpes virus Infections. Research on Interferon, a natural body chemical that has antiviral properties, also shows promise. But until drugs are developed that specifically tight nu, the best we can do Is treat the symptoms. QUESTION: What are some ways to treat nu symptoms? ANSWER: One general principle Is to take plenty of water and other nulds. This helps to thin secretions In the respiratory tract and eases congestion. Fluid Intake Is also Important If you are running an above normal temperature with the Influenza, as body fiulds need to be Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The annual Lenten breakfast, sponsored by the women of Trinity Church, Is Wednesday, 7:45 a.m. at the church. Women and mlnlsteries of all area churches are Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Lodge 164, F. and A.M., will meet Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Loud shirt night will bi> observed. Oyster stew will be served at 6: :ll p.m. with the meeting to be held at7: :ll p.m . 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS p.m. at the church. Mary Wise and Jennifer Harrison are hostesses. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange wUI meet Thurs· day night at the Grange Hall. FRIDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughtets of the American Revolution wU meet Friday at 1: Il p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Ray Swick of Parkersburg will present the program , "'Heritage of Our Country, Blennerhasset Island."' POMEROY - Ash Wednesday services at Grace Eplscoapl Church Wednesday beginning at 7p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Ladles Auxlllary. of Middleport United Pentecostal Church will hold a . chicken noodle dinner Friday, lHURSDAY serving from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Cost Is $3 per dinner and the MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs menu will have chicken and County Humane Society will noodles, green beans, slaw, rolls meet 7::ll p.m. Thursday at the and choice of pie. Dinners may LaSalle Hotel. be taken out with tree delivery by calling 992-3824 or 992-5981. RACINE - Southern Band Boosters wUI meet Thursday at 7::ll p.m. In the band room. SATURDAY 1900.00 F~ onllld of plno and IOikl plnlln 1 rnldlum tone . flniiiL plus much. nmch more! NEW AND EXCITI NG' Pine • A MAJ OR OfFER! • BUNK BED SET! . _._ _L_I_V-SUITES! I_N G_R_o_o_M~ a ~ SOF A SLEEPERS )" FlexstNI Sofa, Loveseat r ~f~.oo REG. 1949.95 S!222 2 Flexsteel Sofa, Chair, Otto. ~1E:oo.oo REVOLUTIONARY SPECIAL' ewATERBED! : VINYL WATER BED YOUR CHOICE SUPER SINGLE. QUEEN OR KING FULL FLOTATION MAnRESS $299 Special 95 s122 ~1Efgg_95 • COMPLETE ROOM! SOFA, CHAIR, ROCKER 2 ENDS. 1 COFFEE TABLE S888 8 Sofa, Chair 2 LAMPS $88888 11099.95 Sofa, Loveseat r1E1Ggg, 95 DINING ot.t- SAVE ... plus much, much morel ROCKERS & RECLINERS! S Rocker Recliner Leather.Mate Recliner Rq. 1799.95 s . . plus much, much more! 0-ES~C~-PI-ION-1 , S6888._ 8JI_ RG_:_AIN:_: SO= f _:_fVE_:_RV_:TY_:_ PE_:_AH_O .. . plus much. much mora! SOM E ARE LIMITE D QUANTITY . SOM E ARE ONE -OFA-KINO! EVtRYTHINO ~ * OlNm f SfT St REOU CEOI ¥2 OR MORE OFF 2 SCHOOL HOUSE DESKS $99 95 EACH Odd Dressers. Chests, Ni&ht Tlbles, lleldbon, ... plus mUch. much mO'rtl BUY ONE GET IIATCHINE FREE lf2 3 GIOups ' - Tlbl.s • 11. Lamps Group Pictures Floor 72 -lf2 ... plvt much. much morel @) . TO PRESENT ACCO UNTS!II $ s . plus much. much morel ·REG. •79.95 : ~Vanity REG. •ssuo Stools .............. ~_....,•• ···LILli Solid Maple Dresser, Mirror .. .. Com1DIIte Bunk 8ed ............. $-,~~.~~..., . ' Table, 6 Chairs, Oak, Pld~ Chairs ..............:Q "'- ~c ~ MAX'S INC. In Middleport MARCH 8 5:30-9:30 Pro<&eds Will Go To GALLIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL We will serve American & Mexican Chili . Please Stop In and Help In Black Patent and Navy CHAPMAN SHOES Nex1 to ·Eiberfelds In Pomeroy : RIO GRANDE - "'Suicide"' will be the topic of a workshop to be offered this spring by the Commun· lty Educational Counseling Center at . Rio Grande College and Com· munlty College. According to Sharon Toothaker. Director o~ the Center. the work· shop lnc;ludes facts about suicide. as well as~hattodoandwhat not to do when someone you know Is contemplating self-destruction. The workshop is scheduled for May2 from 1-4 p.m. in the James A. Rhodes Student -Community Center. There Is no charge to attend the work.!: hop. For additional information or to register, contact Toothaker at 1614 l 245-5353, extension 275. R. C. COLA BPAK Oz. Btls. $129Pius Limit One _ ,: ~-~ 'I Ellecullve liming In . ' Table; 6 Chairs,- ~lnt Finish., .............. $ . .. tured bract~! . I14UO DR. PEPPER Pak ·· Oz. Btls. BULOVA - ~. · C. K. SUP-ERMARKET ... ~!t!J!!!y H.nva ONI CIIIIAT 'ifACI 89¢ Limit Plus One With This Coupon Good Friday, Mar. 9, Only :: , . . paMerned dlil. lex· More than 30,000 times faster-a sec· ond I ·Becjiuse its heart Is ~ quartz crystal. And ea.ch Bulova Quartz movement keeps time to within 60 seconds a year. It makes technology beautiful! And gift· giving so easy. . . 2 9 P.lu~ Depo L1m1t One C. K. SUPERMARKET All goldlone wllh gilt · aol!')one. Sllvtr or gin a~1 . lluro·Crysiil.0 1111.10 ._,_ . · $1 Wilh This Coupon Good Friday, Mar. 9, Only . Table, 4.Chairs, Olik; P•~ seati ....;.. •.•,..,~.... .. AT Suicide topic of college seminar Oz. Btls. -. REG.1799.95 . REG. S699.95 covered will be reviPWs of special cases of sudden death. and chldren and death." The workshop will be held April 25from 1-4:30p.m. in The James A. Rhodes Student-Community Center. There Is no cost for the workshop. For additional information or to register. contact Toothaker at 1614! 245-5353, extension 275. PEPSI-COLA Table, 6 Chairs .................................. ""~~·" -~"REG •. '776.95 Pvt . Harvey M. Thomas, son of Donna J . Thomas of Route 2. Letart. W.Va .. has completed basic training al Fort Dix. N.J . During the training, students received instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading. tactics. military courtesy. military justice, first aid. and Army history and traditions. With This Coupon Good Friday, Mar. 9, O~ly WOOD DINETTES REG. '329.95 . · S · Table, 4 Chans, 01k Finish................ 199 REG. •999.96 . Cedar Chests In Stock ......... 1!2- RIO GRANDE - "'Death and Dying,.. a workshop that covers the emotional stages of dying and grlevlng, will be sponsored by the Educational Counseling Center at Rio Grande College and Commun· ity College this spring. ""This workshop covers the emotional stages, how to cope with death personally, and how to help others cope," said Sharon Toot · haker. Director of the C!'nfer. "'Also Pak Roll Top 'Desk ................... •a.JIIiJIIOP ALL' LANE Basic completed Death, dying class at Rio Grandel-=c=H=Iu=o=IN=N=E=R::;I 8 TV Stereo, Cabinet .. ~MWIL Hoover SWeeper .................. . for the meeting attended by tlKx;e those named and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins, Mrs. Paul Hauber, Ada Bissell and Kenneth, Mae McPeek, Ernestine Hayman, Tom Hayman and Harold Brewer. C.K. SUPERMARKET . $. Table, 6 C.hans, Maple Finish.......,..... 2xxe 1 .UPRIGHT OR CANISTER was discussed and anyone with one to donate Is asked to call843-5446 or 985-4275. It was announced a natural gas cook stove In good condition Is for sale for $50. Officers reports were given and nwnerous bUJs approved for payment. A donation was noied from Martin and Margaret Nesselroad. Francis Andrew, Harold Brewer. Paul Hauber, Harlan and Alta Ballard, Sue Hayman, Dorsel Larkins, Melody Hoberts were commended for their efforts In the various programs. New amend· ments were read and discussed for the bylaws to be held at the June meeting. Ernestine Hayman was hostess HUTCH. MIRROR. DOOR DRESSER DOOR CHEST, BED . S449. .R~G. J499.9~ A plaque honoring Mrs. Leona Hensley, who donated the land for the Long Bottom Community Assoclatlonbulldlng,washunglnthenew facility during a recent meeting of the group. It was noted the land had been given to Mrs. Hensley by her father, A. F. Swan, longtime businessman in the Long Bottom community. Alsohungdurlngthemeetlng, was a framedplctureoftheAmerlcanflag and the pledge brought by Harold Brewer. Dorsel Larkins gave the trustees' report regarding rental of the building noting a new organization In the community Is interested In using the building on a regular basis during the year. Theneedforaplano BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM! BASSETT RUSTIC OAK . Posture Ill QuHn ~a\.95 prevalent strains of viruses and again.' ! all kinds of nu , but has beef) decide which strains will most preventive against many types. To . likely cause flu each year In our work, II must be taken orally twice · country. Then vaccines against a day for the entire period durtne these particular vira l strains are which an individual might be : produced and distributed. lmmunl· exposed 10 I he influenza viM. : zations are especially recom · Because of some side effectS. " mended for people at high risk of currently AmantadinP is recom; : mended primarily for use to " encountering complications from nu - the elderly, and people with hosptitalized patients during a nil : epidemic or as an aliernative or respiratory or heari conditions. There Is a recent development supplement to immunization for : that seems to help prevent nu after high-risk people during a commu,; : a person has been exposed to the liy outbreak of infiuen7.a. It shouJa : not be used by pregnant women ot • virus. A drug called Amantadine. used primarily for victims of nursing mothers. Parkinson's disease, seems to ..----------~ . protect against Influenza Infection for some cases 1nd lessen symptoms In others. It is not effective ASTONISHING SAVINGS! Posture Ill Full Sets 1759.95 eluding viral pneumonia. Diabetes or heart disease patients also may need their medication readjusted while they are suffering from a severe case of the nu. VIral lnfiuenza also may weaken body defenses so lhat other Infections caused by bacteria develop. In these situations, antibiotics can help treat the resulting Illness . QUESTION: Is there any way to keep from getting the nu? ANSWER: Because so many different kinds of viruses can cause nu symptoms, ll"s difficult to be completely protected, but Immunization can greatly reduce the risk of Influenza. Immunization Is a complex process. Public health agencies study the patterns of the most no help Long Bottom group has meeting REG. $18995 Rtl. LAMPS II~---, WELCOME! A SPECIAL CREDIT TEAM ~i~ ~~c0o~~~~Ar~o0ci~~ I Wood Rocker, Dark Oak ~1Efg. 95 sgg95 Wood Rocker, $14995 RUTI.AND - The Impact Team, a group of teen-agers from the Central Ohio District Nazarene Churches," will be singing and giving testimonies about peer pressure and the Christian at a meeting at the Rutland Nazarene Church, Saturday, 6::1) p.m. The meeting Is open to both youth and adults. replaced. Aspirin or aspirin substitute~~ like Tylenol or Datrll will help bring down a fever and also ease the general aches and pain that come with the nu. ' It you have a dry. hacking cough that doesn't bring up phlegm, you may also want to take a mild co~gh suppressant. QUESTION: Should I go to the doctor It I think I have the nu? ANSWER: Although most people recover from nu symptoms In a short time, for some people lnnuenza can be a very serious problem. It you feel very sick, 1 would recommend notifying your doctor. The flu Itself may produce severe symptoms that require medical help, or lnfiuenza may develop Into other conditions, In· Its heart beats faster than ·yours ROCKER! IISIIATCHED ) POMEROY - Elanor Circle of Heath United Methodist c;hurch will meet Thursday, 7: :ll AMAZING SELECfiON' QUEEN SETS EVERY ADVERTISED ITEM (PLUS HUNDREDS MORE) GUARANTEED TO BE HERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT L -_.,J· _ Y J MATTREss . SETS ! - • FULL SIZE SETS .._______. or Cloth lllcliner .... '299.95 a ~ • S! HP so r~~~· TABLES! LAMPS! ssoooo lEG. 11239.95 • BfDOINGI to lllllN(, HOOMS' * OESKSt * TA8US • BOOKCASE S' • lAMPSt * DINING ROOMS• * ACC€SS0Rt(S' • BlOROOMSt • WAI£R Bl OI *ROCKERS! • CEDAR AN D MUCH. MU CH MOR f ' $788 Swivel Rocker MATTRESS SETS 1 w I Motchlng l...,._to Vinyl * SO FA.St • AlCLIN£RS1 3 STYLE SLEEPER ~1E21lgg.95 4 ONLY KINO SIZE POSTURE EVERY ITEM IN CURRENT SELECTION WILL BE ON SALE! • l OV[ Sf AfS! * CHAIRS! $588 f9Efa.oo S788 8 Sofa, Loveseat ~1Etg9.95 KINCAID OPEN FLEXSTEEL CAMEL 'Sofa Loveseat, REG. : WANTEO STYLlS' Special SCIPIO 1WP -Special meet· lng of Scipio Township Trustees at 7 p.m. Thursday at senior citizens building, HarrlsonviUe. for puJll05e of forming a fire department; publlcwelcome. lEG. REG. 11999.95 Wednesday, March 7, 1984 Page-7 Family Medicine: NEW! BIGGER! BETTER! The Daily Sentinel ANOTHIII , .' C.K .. SUPERMARKET . Ptf. 99-2-3480 ' N. 2ND AVE ~--MIDDt!PORT-;-OH . 'JI '· �..,.... Page-S- The Daily Sentinel Wednnday, March 7, 1~ Pomeroy-Middlef,ort, Ohio The Daily Sentinel-Page . Pomeroy~Middleport, Ohio . r·: Y U(AN STANDOUT INA CROWD ••• LL · i l - n.. l'loht To. um1t Quentftlel. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 10, 1984 . . Pooler f~olk~ birthday · Blllee Reae Pooler recently · ~ed l)erfourth birthday with a . ~katlng party at the Skate-A-Way Rink at Che61er. A Knight Rtller cake made by her aunt, Bobi!!Nuleywasservedwith other refreshlnenta. · AttendiJit were Bob, Pat and · £IIzabeth !llrrls, Barbara, Angle, Chrlst!na ..id Michelle Pooler, ~and &ather Pauley, Jamie : and 1Brlan .Warner, Elnora and Sbalin Ingell, Linda Mohler, Lena Belle l'ulu. Inez Pooler, Henry, Mary and Torn Hunter, Susan BaileY,. Rudy and Usa King, Wallllley, Brian and Becky · T~ . Pooler, Kevin Late her parents, BUI and Sharon Steak/Roast ...L~ l>ooler. : • SCIENCE FAIR JUDGING- Shane Engle, Meigs Junior High School eighth grader, received an . ".excellenl rating on his electromagnets science fair : project. Engle demoll'llrales Ids project for Ralph Martin of Ohio University, Alhms, one of the Judles, left, and Rusty Bookman, Meigs science teacher, cenler. First Science Fair held in junior high : Nearly 200 projects were entered In Meigs Junior High School's first ~lence fair Monday at the school. .: Jesse Vall and Rusty Boolonan, ictence teachers, organized the fair which was highlighted by presenta. txm ofcertlflcatesandanopenhouse :tOr parents and friends Monday . night. / :: The projects were judged by Russ Moore, of the Meigs County Board of ~duc~tlonofflce; JohnMora,Melgs Junior High School principal; Tim ~e5her, Meigs Junior High School :gtiidance counselor and Ralph · ~ln. Ohio University assistant professor of curriculum and bistructlon. : : The six projects receiving supertor ratings will be entered In district :cempetltion to take place at OU on :March 30. Students receiving super:kit ratings for projects were Sean ~. from waste to energy; Susan Sandy, solutions; Brad Little, volcanoes; Audra Houdashelt, electric pro:luctlon; Scott Hanning, darns and Lisa Newman, solar homes. Receiving excellent ratings for projects were Shane Engle, electromagnets; Dee Dorst, earthwonns; Usa Frymyer, pinhole camera; Bill ·Brothers, dinosaur extinction; Charles Hudson, electronic siren; Mike Hooper, slearn engine; Jodi Brown, harnpsler training and Roland Morris, seashells. Sam Rife, engines; Gina Scarberry, uses of the tongue; Angle Sloan, leukemia; Eric Spencer, turbine engines; EddleBaer,effects of smoking on lungs; Erek Daniels, acid rain; Mike King, bass life cycle; David Pettry, oU wells; Eric Wilson, 250 mlillon-year-old puzzle; Mandl Fry, horses. Kevin D. King, cave formation; Kim Calvert, mouse maze; Jonathan Dunn, work; Melissa Clay, connection between rain and dew; ClndyBaUey,fooUngthesenses; Joe Hall, how to make crystals; Mayrene Thomas, telegraph; Gary Hysell, volcano; Lisa Miller, neutralization; Scott Oberholzer, lnsulator:s; Usa Patterson, originators of jet propulsion. Jerry Derenberger, possible life on.-Venus; Kenda Carsey, generators; Michael Bartrum, electricity and sound waves; Margie Baker, mesesolc era; Richard Hale, how rainbows form; Donna Sergent, sun fusion; Jo Ellen Crane, grafting plants; Laura Cobb, electronic · motors; Sherrie Cooper, mercury vapor lights; Scott Williams, ponds and Laurie Shenefield, heat movement. ith Our FULL TIME ADU·L TRAINING PROGRAMS you can ••• HAVE A SKILL! with tralnin·g Chuck Roast ..L~ in less than one year ••• ' Marvin - ' Sheila Taylor, Chester, annou~ the birth of their first ;chud, a Stwl, Michael Aaron. · The lnflmt was born Feb. 16 at Holzer Medical Ce!ter. He weighed 6 pounds, 5 ounces and was ~ lnchess long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey, Tuppers ,Plains an4Peternal grandmother Is ; Mrs. Ru•TtYlor, Chester. Greatgrandparellts are Mrs. Estel SarnpStwl, Coolville and Harley Linthicum, ReedsvWe. LaSalle :Breakfast ·~eeting held . 'file Men's Brotherhood break· fait of the First Southern Baptist efiurch, Pomeroy, was held Sunday nu>rning at the home of the Rev. aJid Mrs. David Hunt. :Breakfast was prepa(ed by John YQ!son a!KI f!e\1 . .HI!!I\, whO gave devotions form Luke 10 with emphasis on home missions. ! ;I'here was prayer for special needs by those attending Including ~v. Hunt, Wilson, Richard Fetty, :Bbb Mills, .Troy Zwilling, Marty :Spangler, Jack Needs, John Riley, . 'Jet!. Needs, Duke Kennedy and ' ·Mark Michaels. by: Union Fork & Hoe • ~SHOVELS •RAK:ES •HOES & MORE PICKENS HARDWARE W. _VA. 1{·. II! • ."' l ' ... \'' ¢ In 4,100 ,. J tl . f .. ADULT ~DUCATION. DEPT, · · · Rt. 1; State 'Route 691 · Nelsonv·ille;. Ohio-· -,; •' membei'S cit Ohio's V.F.W. District 12 }Yill meet at 1 p.m. M~trch ·1~ at v:t.w. Post 9893 Albany. The ' ~lf!gat!on, headed by District 12 ~ander, Dori-Balley of Nelson,. Yllle, will dlacuss Issues pertaining •lo.Vetera~~t~~tltlements . and Na• tloJ!al ~-Also expected to.lle ; dl8cussed Is 'the move In Ohio to' • change Memorial Day from ~ay 30 · to the last ~Y In May. ; · District ·u 1s comprised of 24 : y.F.W. posts from throughout : Jtosa. VlnW.,: 1\thens, f>lke• Jack; llbn, Metp, Sdoto, Lawrence, and . billa~~r. of • .• ''·I . ... ~-- ' ~· ·•• 3 LB BAG • BROUGHTON 0 • 2Yo M1lk .......... . CAR.NATION EVAPORAT-ED /89¢ 2 GALLON $}S9 PARKAY Margarine LB. ••••••• •• MII k•••••••••••••• ZEST BAR BANQUET 59¢ ·soap • ••••••••••••••• $} 59 TV Dinners .... !~.o~.. 13 OZ. CAN ' . ' PKG. OF 4 BATH SIZE • CHARMIN D__QMlNO SUGAR g·9¢ . SWJion. : State Qrgadll!tlon. '. .. 9¢ Omons ..........·.... 7 YELLOW - -7North-~ HW,the.DePirtmenttl-.·£:!-·. -TOilE-T- TISSUE . 0· II ~ bt Ohio will repreeent !he 4R ,• . Phone 61~753-35 ' room ·April 7. • · At the ~- representatives :tram Marietta · clubs wUI present :slides shawlne the work of Clvitans ·in the presellt International Special · Olympics. Nomination of officers will be held llild a proposed budget · and constltudon and by-laws will be · presented by rommlttees appointed ·at the last meeting. DeSsert and · cotreewill be served. Tonight's D.,ettng Is ·open to both men and woman who are Interested ·In an orgaftlzatlon designed for community service. ' . t .~--- -j___:._ _ __ _.:___ _ _ _ _ _ _~---------------- ·--·-- " ---'----'V meeting VFWto meet • . Delegates -represenlpg over ' . Wieners • • • • • • • • • • • • 99 12 OZ. PKG. Purpo~e of the meeting will be to :provide lnlbrmation and Increase ·charter meli.JI)eishlps Into the new :¢lub. Weekiy,aEetlngs will continue :untO Charter Night Is observed on FULL TIME ADULT PROGRAMS - BUSINESS DATA PROCESSING - WELDING - AUTO BODY REPAIR -MACHINE TRADES - BUILDING MAINTENANCE - INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE . - ELECTRICITY - CARPENTRY -OFFICE SERVICES ~FOOD SERVICE - AUTO MECHANICS -INDUSTRIAl ELECTRONICS Tri-c·o unty ocation~a I Sc~h.ool Lawn & Garden Tools SUPERIOR FRANKl E Middlepol1. ---INFORMATION-, Phone ..... ..... ... .. ..•...•........... Mail to : Adult Education Tri~County · vocational School Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 $}9 9 The Bl& Be!ld C!vitan Club wut FINANCIAL AID IS AVAILABLE Spring Quarier demonstrating her project for Russ Moore of the Meigll County Board of EdiiClllion Office, one of the Judges. LB meet at Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the 'WE MAKE THINGS HAPPEN! . : 'GENERATING' AN EXIDBD' - Kenda Clll'!ley · received a superior rating for her science fair projecl ~ lhe use of gmerators. Here she Is pictured • Civitah club • meets,Tuesday There are programs for everyone. Give us a call, tell us your Ideas. 1 would like more informat.ion about your adult vocational programs. Check one or more. Your Name ...................... . .... . Address • ..••.........••........•... . .. ••••••• .• Round Steak ..L~-. Taylor birth You can draw unemployment benefits while attending Tri-County. REGISTER IN PERSON OR MAIL IN THIS COUPON USDA CHOICE Sbeiia Taylor and 1011 NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR MOVE ••• March 26th $}S g USDA CHOICE BONEL S LB. 79¢ F1sh Port1ons ..·.. BA!TER DIPPED With the lob market today • • • only the qualified are getting the good lobs. .• M·IXED Fryer Parts •Auto Body Repair •Auto Mechanics •Building Maintenance •Carpentry •Electricity •Industrial Maintenance •Food Service •Machine Trades •OHice Services •Welding •Buslneu Data Proceulng. •Industrial Electronics Are you now out of work? Have you checked all the lob prospects and find that you are not qualified for any of them? $}19 FRESH PORK BUTT Slb. Bag Pkg. Umit One Per Custom Good Only At Powell' a ,..._,,,., '"""'••• Mrrch 10. 1984 •·. $}59 • Limit One Per Customer • Good Only At Powell's · • Offer Expires Mirch 10, 1984 • ., • • DOWNY • FABRICSOFT&NER 960z. Jug $269 : 15 ,. oz. -- Cans . Limit One Per Customer • Good Only At Powell's • . Offer Expires March 10, 1984 s 51 1 : JO 80 DOG FOOD Limit Five Per Customer Good Only At Powell's • Offer Expires March 1 0, 1984 •• , �·--------------~ ---·- 10-The ---- Sentinel •: 7; 1984 Injunction ruling expected (Continued from page 1) not deprtving persons of oil and gas. It contends the oil and gas wUI be there after the coal Is mined. Defendant's wltne88es Taking the stand tor the defendants were TI!omas WUson, Corning Ohio, president of an engineering tire at New Lexington, and TI!omas Crtsp, vice president and stock holder of Magnum Drt111ng. Magnum has, according to testlmOJ\Y, been dr!lllng oU and gas wens since the taU ot 1981. They have dilled between ~90 wells In Meigs, Athens, and GaUla counties and In Pennsylvania. Magnum and Royal have obtained 11 leases from residents In Rutland and Salem Townships to drtUoUandgaswens. Theleasesare for a six months period and wUI _ explrebyJulyofthlsyear. It was brought out that the defendants have applled for permits to drtU 93 ou and gas wens In Rutland and salem Townships. The leases were acquired after SOCCO purchased lt'scoalrlghts. Seventy of the permits have been JUanted. The defendants testlfled that the landowners have the right to develop on and gas properties. The land owner Is entitled to one-eighth share In the weU as well as free gas. Columbia Gas wUl transport the gas, approximatley eight mllUon cubic feet a day, according to testimony. It was also brought out.ln Crtsp's testimony that they have purchased three additional drtU rtgs at a total cost of$625,(0) and pipe for the wells In the amount of $188,(0). The Income from the four rtgs would run between $16,(0) and $al,OOJ per day. The defendants contended that It would be a very economical area to drill wens and that wells drtUed In LAFF·A·DAY champion awards. Trophies will be presented each day and an entry fee will be50cents. Classeswlllbesetup based on the weight of the participating children. William Downie, president, was lnchargeofthemeetlngattendedby 14 board members when plans were completed for the construction of a new swine building on the fairgrounds. It Is reported that ground will be broken any day for the building which will be completed In time for use at the fair In August. The board also discussed enter- : Mayors terminate court cases Three defendants forfeited bonds _' and four others were fined In the .court of' Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. · Forfeiting were Judy A. Anspack, Pomeroy, $50, assured clear distance; Warren Callaway, Reedsville, $40, speeding, and James K. ·' Powell, New Haven, W. Va., $450 ·.. driving while Intoxicated. · Fined were Brenda 'K. Haley. ~ Middleport, $25 and cost, tratflc light violation; Mark McCloud, .. Middleport, $50 and costs, disor., derly manner; $ax! and costs, 10 days In jaU, resisting arrest and$100 - and costs, destruction of property; Lester W. Wise, Reedsville, $25 and cos~ expired license plates, and $50 and costs, contempt of court, and :· Pat! J . Hatfield, Dexter, $ax! and - costs and 10 days In jail, resisting arrest, and $100 and costs, Indecent exposure. George McDaniel, Middleport, was given three five day jaU sentences on three disorderly ' manner charges. : . Ten defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They were Steven Stout, Middleport, $53, speeding; James Wamsley, Pomeroy, $43, assured clear distance; Charles Curfman, Racine, $43, Improper backing; Wendell Barker, Mason, $375, driving whtle Intoxicated; Mathew PhlUlps, Pomeroy. $43, assured clear distance; James Circle, New Haven, $50, speeding; Karl Keith Krautter, Pomeroy, $43, speeding; Bonnie Roush, Middleport, $48, speeding; Leonard Koenig, Pomeroy, $51, speeding; Vicky Hayes, Clifton, W. Va., $32, speeding. Fined were Joe Vadlsh, Pomeroy, $113and costs, Intoxication, and$213 and costs, trespassing; Frank Robinson, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, trespassing; Greg Sheets, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, assault; $63 and costs, disorderly manner; $313 and costs, destruction of property; Tim Davidson, Pomeroy. $213 and costs, assault; $313 and costs, destruction of property; Becky Davidson, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, destruction of property. Meigs County happenings•. Emergency runs Three calls were answered by :·; local units Tuesday, the Meigs · Coonty Emergency Medical Servl. ces reports. At 9:03a.m., Pomeroy " took Caryl Cook from Lincoln Terrace to Veterans Memortal .· Hospital; 12: 13 p.m., Pomeroy • treatedKathrynDUesat376E.Maln ~ St., and at 8: 59 p.m. Syracuse took Kathleen Francis from Dusky St.. to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Kenneth Sw<!rtz, Pomeroy; Nlchole Evans, Middleport; Caryl Cook, Pomeroy; Shirley Smith, Rutland; Edward EV(lllS, Middleport; Nelson TI!omas, New Haven; David Ramey, Shade; George Greene, Sr., Hartford; Linda Davis, Athens; Mary Francis, Syracuse; Fred Russell, Pomeroy. Discharged--Cheryl LaudermUt, Nlchole Evans. · Meets Saturday The Meigs Retired Teachers wUI meet In regular session at the · Masonic Temple In Middleport : Saturday,March10,at12:~p.m.A state officer will be the guest : speaker. ' Tax refund doubles Lodge meeting set The Shade River Masonic Lodge at Chester will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thursday at the temple. Ex-EPA head killed ON SPRING share $'107,252.&l. FERTILIZER AND • SPRINGFIELD SEED BALER TWINE POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992·2181 " I eentence you to live but no1 al one or thooe courrlrYI club prisons 1" 3 Announcement& TV & APPLIANCES 627 lrd Avt.. Gallipolis. Oh .. PH. 446·1699 Ills 11014 lloc. Dryors, A!IIQ. lith· lrt. Ills 104 lite . ....... ltfrl· ~ p<a111t, IV Mit. : BISSELL N S TJ.f.;H.m.JiH fPPLI Sot~MI/,~ r.1. . ,o,. SIDING Real Eatate General E. Mal.nW.. POMEROY,O. 992-2259 LISTING - Rutland mo~(\e home -v~en, 3 bedroon• ...,.\J~ iilr~ room, •=·:·:·_ c:c· underpin· VIIIGIL B. 511. 216 talnrnent features fqr the "hUl" stage which was put Into use last year for the first time. The board hopes to have adequate entertain· ment both during the day and evening hours of this year's fair. Groups and Individuals having acts are Invited to register to perform during the fair. There will not be payment for the entertainers but they will have the exposure expertence of their performances. Individuals and groups wishing to be scheduled for the stage are to contact Mrs. Murtel Bradford, fair board secretary, at 98.S-3974. Eugene R. Jeffers Eugene R. Jeffers, 63, of Dexter, died Monday at the residence of WOllam Hayes In Dexter. Born August 26, 19al, In Mason, sonofthelateCharlesM.andHattie F. Wamsley Jeffers. Also preceding him In death were one sister, Mrs. Grace J . Easter; two brothers, Frederick E. (Doc) Jeffers and Harry Herman Jeffers . Hewasaretlreddeckhandforthe G & CTowlngcompany. He served In the U.s. Army during World War II, a member of the StewartJohnson VFW Post No. ....., of """" DAV Mason and a member Of the Chapter No. 53 of Pomeroy. Surviving are several cousins. . Graveside services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Adamsville Cemetery In Mason with Chaplin Bernard Neutzllng officiating. Graveside rites wtU be conducted by the mtlltary. · There will be no visiting hours and arrangements are under the direction of the Foglesong Funeral Heme In Mason. MAJOR SUPPLY - Columbia Gas of Ohio has contracted for a .W.,or new Ohio gas supply from wells located In a natural gas field near Athens. IUpply. ' Fire guts home PHONE 992-2156 Wrilt Dl;tiJ Stlllliht ClnsHM. Dt,.. ,.-,. . . 1·CM1olr-olo••koocl•-• l .c~ .- . , 2-loo.._ JA~,.... . .- •a-.. .., I ·H.,.A ... , 1 -l•t .... ,...... ............. .......... 1 , ....... ,................... - l ·lfll .......... "'' __ 11 ·""-WI<IIIM IJ·Iii•IMifllj...,.. ,,., , . ........... , ...111... "''"""" l l·ll. . .. lVICIIIo .,o~ ll·MI-IIMHIII II·Wiflto•ToO. .,.,. 2 1 · 1~•-•0...,.w<llh, U·"'"'''' l-.....11 .. JJ ......... - ...._......,.,.. 14M!.. lrolwclloe.,..lu ll •MMIIII .. IIIt JJ. ~ 11 ............. .._. U ·CI. tv• ...... h ,.l _.., IJ·AIII ....I ........... u ............... l4·1-"'ooi!OII•n• U · loii.Ae.... o JI· I'IMIIIIoloWonoo• 41 · - ... ·~· lllnl 41·M-IIt!IIIIM I.. IIonl .,.......... "...' •' 4·.. , . . -...·"""' . ........llt!H ~~e ..... ......... to ....... ll·hotlorl• .......... .... 17·Mw...IIIN-ftU - ..,-' U ·h, ...... ,,,. "·..·.......-"""............ ,,........ 7 1· A~iol.,toi.AattMt•o 11·""''"'-"' , •.c..............-~ • ...,................. ....._.,..,,_,, u.u-•oe~~ IJ...... _...... ll·llool...... " ............. n .w.. •••••"" U Hoy.Qroln . ... . . . , ... Ill, .. 47 '~'~~""""'" "..,. U · hwlo..,.llilooll..,, 111 tom St. - . .1. o.~o 45711 l l· l'tll............llkll I I·Q.,.,IIMIOIIillt II·MH . II ...•• IJ·U,Mitl... PROBAtE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EVA ERNESnNE MOODISPAUGH, DECEASED CaM No. 24311 Docket 12 400 Plge NonCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On· December 13. 19B3. in thO' Me•g s -- Co~ntv Proba.te Court. Case No, 24316. ~onnie Scheiderer. 35593 Ball Run .. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 'was appointed Administratrix with ·PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ESTATE OF ELBER L RIEBEL DECEASED COM No. 24339 Docket 12 =~OF APPOINTMENT . OJ FIDUCIARY On Ja uarv 11 .' 19B4. in the Me•gs Couniy Probate Court. Case "'NN:"' 24339. Roger 1.· Riebel. Route 1, Long Bottom. Ohio. 45743 was ,8ppointed· Executor of lhe estate of Elber L. Riebel. deceased. late 'ol Route Will Annexed of the estate of 1.. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. Eva Er!l<lSiine Moodispaugh. Robert E. Buck. · deceased. late of Middleport, Probate Judge phio 457~0 . By: Lena K. Nesselroad Robert E. Buck Clerk Probate Judge BY: Lana K. Nessolrood. t:il 7. 14. 21 . 3tc thetuneral home'I1IUr!ldaYtrom2to Clerk 4and7to9. . . 1317. 14. 21 . 31c HARRISONVILLE -Approx. 100x200 tot with water tap, electric. and is all cleared. No sept1c. $3.500.00. 96 ACRES - fi bank bam with shed, crib, 4 bedrooms. furnace with free gas, porch and ~ $60,!XXl. NEAR POMEROY - 1~ acres ol level ground for a big garden and yard. Plus a nice 3 bedroom ranch w1th new carpet, equipped kitchen, woodburner, stor· age building, and a ·patio. $36,900.00 REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 915-4466 IIIITWID-2bedroom frame on qliet street. Gas furnace, bath, carpeting. pane~ ·in&. carport- and nice kll for $27,(XX). CALL HEL£11, BRUCE SUE MURPHY IILTDII ROUSH C3 . 992-3325 Ho11sing Headquarters AW Re1l .Estate £ MCGK£ 1"'\ · "'0.. .. ..1• . V"""' 'R.co'Yf- Gener~l I . L."Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, Meias County Associate Phone 742·3171 I Co. Real Eatate ... .a......... c........ ~tw ~o~ .,...c ~; ...... , A•u COtloll4 UI Ul JM ·41 - Oo. .lllil c ...... u v .. won I'IIII OtlnH 2M o.,o,..,OII! IU - AHIIIeOIII nt - w"'""'' tn ""· ~~..,.,.. ••• ' '""""'" c....... HJ - I'o"I•M UJ l~''"' ""' Ul - llo c•"" 7U "Cool.,llo "" """ 117 ..........._. ......... ...,.,, .......... _d''"""""' u ... ~~-··.. u,,,,,_ u, •••• w.... Ono doo '"'"'''"" '~-~ Public Notice. No Sundey Calla lll -tlc GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holllnd. Bush Ho1 firm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment MEIGS INN 36 CLEAN. SAFE. MODERN ROOMS. CABLE TV. STEAM HEAT. AIR CONO. Rates as low as: r10 A Nieht or 140 Weekly CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodellna Insurance Wort Cu1to.m Pole Bldas. & 6111111 II£11NG ROOIS filE TO NON PROfiT ORGANIZATIONS Wt Aceommodltt YP to 250 people for ptrtlts and dances . YOUNG'S Bring This Coupon In PIONEER CARPET 10% & UPHOLSTERY •Washers •Dishw11hers •Ranges CALL 992-3629 Lost and Found FOR 4·5·1fC - Concrete work - Plumbing Mid electrical WOfk 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. V. C.·YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992.7314 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Long Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leadinc Carpet Manufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2·27·1 mo. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON tFroo Eotimotoo) REDUCED WINTER RATES Pomeroy, Ohio OFF ANY SERVICE Expires March 17 - Addons and r..-nodeUng - Roofing end gutter work PH. 992·2725 2-6·1 mo. •. f WRITESEL ROOFING CO. Ph. 614-662-5311 ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE PH . 742-2534 Antennas Start At NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows 1 949·2263 1 mo. 4H - l "" 111 ' "'"''-O•n .. J)J ~ .... Ill · flo• ",.~., an · lulloln '.' "" """" Public No~lce Merch 7, 1976. Still greotly mloood by hlo wlfo. Alton• and tont Paul & Horace Kerr col· doughtero, Kethryn More e. grondchildron. Bloooed ore tho dNd, who dlo In the & Lord. from hence forth now, Seith the Spirit. they moy GUN SHOOT r~--~----- -'--------· - --- --..... 1 Curb Inflation II 1 Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I own -8d and orort" by mail with this · Write your coupon. Cancel your ad bV phone when you ge1 , results. Monev not refundable. Nam•------------------- •' I ' I RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER--985-3307 . Bu4 Co. . l ."BIId" lcGhtt. loss of _property." 4 Family Sale. Friday 9th from 9 to 4 . Centenary Townhouse. Middleport chine repair. parta, and suppliet. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Celt Vacancy: Julia'a Peraonal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Home. 18 years experience. MILLER ELECTRIC· .. Racine Gun Club hat discontinued Gun ahoott until pleaae write CARPORT SALE:Intorooc- IfThointerested, P.O. Bx tion of 143 end 7. Litdo of 262,FriondohipCiub, Tupporo Pleino, Dh, everything, garden plows & implements. Sale. Weds , 46783. Thuro. & Fri . Cell992-7463. MAGIC SHOW. Needing on entertainer for your party or social group 1 Why not have a magician entertain you . For more information call 814· Public Sale & Auction 992-7362. 13 SANDY AND BEAVER ln- Auction every Fri. night at the Hanford Community Canter. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynold& Auctioneer . 304 - 276 · Phone 814-388-B690. S.ERVICE For all yo~r wirin& · needs; furnaces repair · service 1nd installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742·3195 Mt. Alto Auction . Every Saturday 6 p.m . Consign· menta accepted 1 :00 till uta time. Emma Bell auctioneer. 4288177 Uc. 429-B4. Or 992·5875 . - -,.'!-- " ______ 7_ _ _ _ _ __ ··-----9. _ _ _ _ __ 29. _ _ _ __ 1 -_ --_ - _11. 0 _. _ _ 12. _ _ _ _ __ " 1i . · -~~--- 1~. - - - - - - 15. - - - - 16. - - - - - - Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· turo, 446-3169. 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Dh. Wanted to buy square dancing clothes. Size 10. any typo. Call 446-4637. Used Mobile Homes & Campers. Travel Trailers. Want to lease Hunting rights on approx. 500 acre Will do babysitting in my 30. _ _ _ __ 31. - - - -32. -~-==~~ 33.===== :M. 35. _ _ _ __ The Dally Sentinel m C:Dilrt st: PomeroyJ Oh•.45169 •• end dopondeblo. Coli 4483169 between 9 and 6. Will do houaecleaningl Homaa. office&, building&. etc. Cell 614-246-9600. Wathings & Ironing& done. Cell 992-8822. FinanCial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommends tHat you do buaineu with people you know. ond NOT to aend money through the mail until you have invetti· gated the offering . For Sale or Lease. Country Carryout & Deli. Upper River Rd . Gollipolio, Ohio. Coli 614-446-2192 or 614-446and dependable. Call 446- 9171 . 3159 between 9 end 6. Complete Chimney Sweep Will do housecleaning! Homes. offices, buildings. coot. Call 446-7136. etc. Call614-246-9500. Puppiea to giveaway. Call Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti· onaaring service. Call Call Rodney Howery 614-6987231 . Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed. Bur· katt Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . business for sale. Call 614-379-2668, anytime. Own Y.our own Jean · Sportswear, ladiea apparel. combination, accettories. large size store . National brands: Jordacha. Chic, Lee. Levi. Vanderbilt, lzod . Gunna Sax. Esprit, Brittania. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone , Claiborne . Members only. Bill Bass. Organically Grown. Health- lex, 300 others. $7,900 to $24,900. inventory, air Cell 81-4.-.2_66faire . training . fixtures . 1945. - - Middleport, Oh . 614-992- grand opening, etc . Mr . Keenan !305)678-3639. 4 puppies to give away. part 3476. Pook-e-poo. Cell992-6981 . Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 and 22 Money to Loan 2 female puppiet, amall mixed breed with curly long hair. Very adorable. Celt eftor6 p.m. 614-742-3104. up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars . Old time cup- floor only. Write HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Balow market rates . Fixed conventional FHA VA . Leader Mortgage , Athens, collect 614-6923051 . N.L. Stevens &: Associates hive real eatate loans with a 9 % interest rite . · Call Jeri Allie at 614-379-2789. 23 giving Professional Services 1 yoor old dog. mod. omolt, directions. Witten Pianos, oxc. with children. 304- Box 188, Sardis Oh 43946 . PIANO TUNING Lower 675-1786 or 304-676- Cell 814-4B3-1606. priced regular tuninga discounts to Senior Citizen a, 4013. Churches & Schools. Werd'o Benjle typo cfojj with lo~r. Keyboard. 304•676·3824. Elllpluytllent six wnk old puppleo, any or Serv lt:es alt. 304-&76-7833. Real E:;Ltlt: 6 Mail This Coupon with Remittance General Hauling and Trath removal Service. Reliable General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable Giveaway board . call 1-304-882 2711 17. - - - - - · 18. I 2 malo port lob pupploo, 2 HOUSEHOLDS 19, I· port olkhound pupploo, 8 yr. COMPLETE FURNITURE. Bods, iron, 20 - - - ' - - - - - 1 old malo neutered pug . Coli wood. cupboard&. chairs. · 1 614-992-6606. Humono chests. baskets. dishes, 21 . I Society. stone jars. antiques. gold 22 sliver . Wrlto -M.D. ·I 6 pupploo mother Blue Tick end 23 · Miller. Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio · I t4ihor Collie. Coli 614-9B6- 46769 or cell 614-9922~. 1 4120 . 7760. ~I ----~--~~~ 2 block e. ten houndo, 26 old pianos. Paying · I femoloo muot go together. Wanted $20. and $40. oech. First 27. -_ Coll814-742-2027. 28. ____ , 18 Wanted to Do 3069. 4 ~oyeoble . ~- ----­ 5. _ _ _ _ __ ~------ surence Co. has offered aervicet for fire inaurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm. home and personal property coverage& are availabJa to meet individual needt. Conteet Eugene Holley, agent. home. Cell 446-002B. ·2-Fomolo pupploo, 9 wko old. '·------ Insurance Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm . An · tique & liquidation sales. Ucensed & bonded in Ohio & September. German Police Dog . 2. _ _ _ _ __ Interior and exterior paint· ing, sandblasting. water blatting. paper hanging end drywall finlthing . Free etti· mates. fully intured. Cell 814-992-6022. Clifton, W.V. 304-773 - 614-446-0175. 6B73. 814-446-3171 . < )Announcement < )ForRent Mercer's Riverv iew Per· sonal Care Home ha1 vacen cies for elderly per10n1. Betty Mercer owner. 304· 446-3672 SWEEPER end oowing ma- Goorgoo Crook Rd. 614-446-0294. Situations Wanted Vacancy for elderly per10n . Room. board. and cere. Cell & Vicinity Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gena Johnson 614-388-8419 oftor 6 pm. I I I 12 ·---·- rii)mei-ov ········· 814-949-2688. 3 Announcements Mixed puppioo, 6 wko. old, ( )Wanted ( )For Sate Trainee for amall businett leading to manager position. Contact Job Service in person, 226 8th Street. Point Pleaaant . 773-6882. clean used cars . 614-256-1381 . WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR ·•ZENITH •SYLVANIA MAIN STREET. RUTLAND, OHIO · HOUSEHOLD: Sears wood and -coal bur~er, RCA stereo console, smell fy_el gjl heater, 22,000 BTU a11 cond1110ner. electric fin radio, dishes, pqts and pans. · ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES: 188~. silver dollar. organ . stool, cash register, wooden porch chair, bottles. MiSC. Pop machine, counters an~ shelves, Re_gency scanner, Conn trombone, 36 inch Everlast punchmg b~g _and gloves, pocket knives, ice skates, 2 sleds . W1zard cham saw, dress·and drapery material. Also other m~cellaneous 1tems. REAL ESTATE: Commercial .building. Greit investment. Downstairs is laree 20'x60' room with bath, 4 room apartl!lent with bath upstaiis..To see property call Cheryl Lemley, Sties Assoct•t•;.Bud f,lcGhee.R.ealty, 742:3171. Jo tfe ~old with confirmation of owner.. . · ······Giiiifi>oils·-······· their worko follow them . wit& known as puppiet. Make your child happy at no Phone·----------------- per week . Part time . Good hourly wage. Contact Pom•· roy Heahh Care Canter. Will cere for the etderty in my home. Lots of reference& . Men or women . Call 814· Yard Sale 9 Wanted To Buy --------- FREEl Bundle of love other- Add~'--------------~ on Duty TERMS: PII'IOIIII troperty-cllh 'or positive 1,0. Rill Es· lite $1,000.00 Clih or certlfltd check at tlmt of sale. Closlna must bt within 30 days. Silt conductid by Jim Clmlhln. Aldlonter, 949-2708.. In Memoriam mother·collie. father-?. Call Personal Property 10:00' A.M. Real Estate 11:00 A.M. 7 614-367-7101 . In Memory of Purley T. Ken, who paased away 9 yra . ago We Hove A Full limo Shop Technician OWNER: AMOS TILLIS , 1,395.00 Announcement s 2 Phoylcel Theroplot 6 doyo 304-675-4180. We pay cash for lata model Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do& Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10·6-tlc SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1984 hill! LOST black female Gorman Shepherd with lea ta enswertto Char. REWARD . WVe . 304-773-5786 or 304-773-9185. CHIMNEY KING CHIMNIU SWUP Babyaltter wanted In GrMn School Dlotrlct. Coli 814448-0492 ofter 8pm . Harper' s Adult Care Home Auction every Tuesday hat a vacancy for another night. Pt. Pleasant, WVa . resident . elderly parson. Call Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth 304-675-1293. Center Bldg .• Camden St r rett from their laboun, for UTILITY BUILDINGS AUCTION ,,. ,, ,........, 814-843-6346. 8 'Full Factory Warranties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation ••1 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes St1rt From 12'x16' Public Sale & Auction Lost female. Fox hound. Ught red & tan on back . White ring on neck, white legs a. cheat. Has collar. but hal wrong ph . no. on it. Lost in Bald Knob eree . Cell & Vicinity CARPENTER SERVICE Help Wanted 867-3402. PARTS and SE RVtCE POIIEROY. OHIO 11 82 •Dryers •freezers MEIGS INN 11 Loot : on Neighborhood Rd ., medium-olzeJ mole dog, 814-992-8808. white with block • brown, heocheinonochod.enoworo Fuller representatives for Meigs & eur~0 ]!~er f;1~ :~ 4 "448 . needed rounding counties. Call814· 742·2126. •Refrigerators For Resesrvations Guysville, Ohio INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE W4'd lib to Introduce JOU lo · EnPCt-A·Car, the modern to drtn the vohlclo of JOUr choico. No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING ltx, 326 Pomtroy, DH. 45769 Fw F11t11 Strvlco C.ll 614-992-6737 " CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985 -3561 All Makes Roofina Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 16 Yeera Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992· 7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Oener~l FARM HOME - Wood & coal stove heat, 4·5 bedrooms & bath on 4 acres, garden space, orchard & pasture, lounda· . tion for 2 buildings .. Asking $25,000. APARTMENT FOR RENT- I bedroom. kitchen. living room. furnished, $150.00 month. water. sewage, you pay gas & electric, deposit required. To Buy or Sell Call Nancy Jaspers 949·2901 WeHatethe lowest Rates ROUSH PLASTICS & SUPPLY Rt. 329 Also Transmission PH . 992 -5682 or992 -7 121 _ .tfc 3 24 J.J .IIc Only NEW USTNG - Well kept 2 bedroom home, V-shaped kitchen, basement can easily be made into tamlly 'room, 2 ·nice size porches, I car garage, level tot. Call for details, don't miss this one. Asking only $21.000. · AL TROMM 742-2328 Parts & Service G&W Gas & Water Pipe Regulators & Fitting a Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gaa Appliance• Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Res. Ph. 985-3837 Longllollom, Oh . Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . AND OlHER MAJOR BRANDS PROBATE COURT OF PROBATE COURT OF ME1G8 COUNTY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ESTATE OF JOliN PICKENS, ESTATE OF KENNETH D. JR'.. DECEASED EWS, DECEASED CaM No. 24248 Docket 12 · CaM No. 24312 Docket 12 peg~388 . Plge397 NOTlC! OF NOnCE OF • APPOI~ENT APPOINTMENT OF F1 IARY OF FlDICUARY On December 29. 19B3. 1n .On December 2. 19B ~. 1n1~e the Me1gs · ~01Jnty Probate _Melgs ..Cliudty_F!J:obata Court. l:ouri. Case No. 211T4B. Bruce· Case N 243 12. Lou•.se Ellis. D. Pickens. 25B1; Smith Ridge Reule 3.o.Albany. Meigs Courj)y. Road, Portland. Ohto. was Ohto 45·710; was appqlnted appointed Aclrrtinistrator ol the Adm1n1stratnx ot the estate 10f eslale ol John' P1ckens. Jr.. Kenneth 0 .flits. deceased, l ~to deceased. lale of Portland. ·a! Albany. Ohio 4571,0. OhiO. ' Roberl E Buck. Robert E. Buck. . ~rebate. Jud)le PrObate Judge By· Lena K. Nesselroad. BY: Lena K.,Nosselroad. Clerk T, Clerk · t31 1: f<f."21: :J1c I 13)/. 4; H:-31c· - ' ' 949-28o0 BACK H0E WORK u' s' RT ' 50 ·EAST 12 Gauge Shotguns CENTRAL REALTY Moon" Co , W\1 AtNCOtlolO. 1 .. CO. "Beautiful, Cuatom Built Oaraaea" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-2801 or RACINE FIRE DEPT. Baohan Building EVERY SAT. 'NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 1••// .. uin Jl l• •l•·f •I•" '" ' '":'..J''W il<'• . I . Public Notice MIDDLEPORT - 5 Room ranch w1th 3 bedrooms. equipped kitchen. patio. storage building, barbe~ue pit fenced yard and mce sh;ubbery. Good location. Just $31.900.00. IIIITWID - Uke new ranch with full basement carport, sllnge. 3 bedrooms. carpeting lnd 2 acres. 1'/•., •ifi•·•II"'Jl''' ,.,., •·r 1 /, , . U ·h<lMN Public Notice NEW LISTING -Near Port· land - Approximately 22\\ acres of land with a 14x70, 2 bedroom mobile home, all electric. A new barn. root cellar. Some fencing for pas· ture and tillable acreage. $24,000.00. IIIIERSVIUI - Very reasonable 3 bedroom home with bath, furnace and carpeting, VN!W ol the river. 8 71·1""'' .....,. JJ.,...,,,•wo ,.,, RACINE - 2.53 acres. 3or 4 bedroom rice older home near hi;! school. Bath, gas furnace, blsement. and prage. AsiUng $40,00), . POIEIOY - Remodeled 3 bedroom all carpeted home. Nice bath, basement. patio, prden and prage. $34,!XXl. Meigs man changes plea in Gallia court Or NEW LISTING - Miners· ville - Mini farm . Approx. 9 acres with a 2 bedroom ni· cety remodeled home with lots ot cabinet space. barn, mitkhouse, fruit trees. fenc· ing, and a good garden area. $22,500.00. SYRACUSE - 2 klls. 7 rms., bath. furnace, woodbumer, 4 bedrooms, all utilities. Just $25,(0). COLUMBUS- Columbia Gas of gas possible when It Is ecoi)Omlcally major field, located In Delaw~ County and operated by Industrtal Ohio (COH) has obtained a major feasible, Lee said. "This Is the second time In recent Natural Gas Corp., In the faU of supply of Ohio gas from a natural gas field near Athens. months that we have been able to 1983. That field also Is expected to James R. Lee, vice president for obtain a very substantial source of provide about a billion cubic feet of natural gas per year to Columbia. supply planning for COH, said a gas near our marketing area "In order for Ohio gas purchases contract has been signed to eventu- almost In our own back yas:d." Lee ally buy nearly one billion cubic feet said. - to be advantageous to COH custoGas began nowtng from the other mers, the gas field should be of gas a year for COH customers reasonably close to our markets, from wells being drtlled by produ · cerEdward E. Alha. have a sufficiently high heat content, and of sufficient quantity, " "All Columbia customers In Ohio Lee said. The Athens gas meets all will benefit from this gas supply, the necessary crtterta, he said. which will cost considerably less than a comparable amount of gas GALLIPOLIS - A Tuppers from other parts of the United Plains man, who earlier entered a States," Lee said. not guilty plea to an Indictment Weather forecast "We are pleased that this field charging assault has changed his can produce a substantial enough plea to gunty. Michael L. Bissell, a!, Becoming cloudy ·again tonight supply that we will be able to made the plea change In Gauta with a chance of snow late tonight. purchase from It for many years. County Common Pleas Court. He Low around 25. 'Easterly winds 5-10 To put In perspective the amount of was secretly Indicted for allegedly mph. Thursday. occasional SI\OW gas we will be obtaining, one billion knifing Randy L. Daniels, a!, Rt. 1, mainly In the morning with ~ cubic feet of gas annually Is enough Crown City, durtng an altercation In accumulations likely. High ~­ th supply the needs of a town of Mercerville last December9. Judge Chance of Snow 50 pept ton~Abt 25,00) population." Richard Roderick ordered that a and 90 percent Thursd~. Initially, the company will ~- pre-sentencing report be prepared Extended 01*1 Forecast celve about one-third of a billion by the adult parole authortty and set Friday through Sunday: cubic feet of gas a year. As gas from a sentencing date for March 29. Chance of snow llurrles northeut more wells becomes available. the early Friday. Otherwllle fair 11!111 annual amount will Increase to the cold through lbe period. Momng blllipn cubic foot level In about two lows ~15 Friday and Saturday and and one-half years, Lee said. The trailer home ·of Wayne ·~25 011 Sunday. Highs IIIOIItb' In lbe Atha already has drtlled 14 wells Cleland on the Dexter Hoad was al8 Friday. mld-201! to mld-3is In an area east of Athens. near . Saturday and mld-:.18 to mld4B oiJ ' 1 1h guttedbytlreat9:28a.m. Tuesday. Guysvllle. The w.,. s are n e Rutland firemen were at the scene Sunday. townships of Canaan, Carthage, Tuesday morning and returned at Lodl and Rorne. 35 p.m. when the fire rekindled. A three- Inc h d larneter P1pe11 ne 7: Causeoftheblazeand the monetary wUI be built to tie Into the COH Mam'ADie la'cense -e system 1n Athens. eo mp1euon 1s losses were not determined today. At 9:03 p.m. the Rutland Fire ed I tl I th 1 ttl 1 expecht 0fn mfe orth e nfl aid DepartmentalsowenttotheElwood A marriage license has beEn pure ase. gas rom e new e wnson residence on the New Lima Issued In the Meigs County Probafe by swnmehr. h Hoad where 11 was thought a Court · to Brent Arnold, 23, and 1 The At ens gas pure ase s a · chimney fire might be developing. Denise Elaine White, a!. both of significant success In Columbia's Pomeroy. · · b 11 the Ohl However, noflrewas located. ff r--o-ngo-ln_g_e_ort_s_to_u_y_a_ _ _ _o - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . . Hobert E. Day r . IIEW USrlfiG - Southern schools. 3 bedroom. full besement. large fenced tot. bath, .woodburner . Only S35.!XXl. Columbia Gas signs deal I Area deaths I for Athens area gas field Mrs. Barbara McGinnis, 101. the former Barbara Graber of Meigs County, died Wednesday at her residence at 4000 German H.idge Road, Huntington, W. Va. Shelssurvlvedbyadaugher,Mrs. Edith Blatt, Huntington, four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by her parents, two sisters, two brothers, her first husband, Lewis Neutzllng and her second husband, Thomas McGinnis. Services wUI be held at 10 a.m. saturday at the Sacred Heart Church In Huntington. Burtal will be In Sprtng Hill Cemetery, Huntington. Frtends may caU at the Reger Funeral Home, al15 Adams Ave., Huntington. r. . 2nd 51. Phone 1·( '14 )-992-3325 Including IIIII well being drilled near Guynllle. All Columbia of Ohio customers wiD benefit from the PI We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL fORD 992 -2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-U-tlc Vinyl & Aluminum' SIDING . TEAFORD Barbara McGinnis 6 poodle. In vicinity of JockLoot' little girl'o dog. black t;::=======::;'1r;:=======~rr:=~~~;;~==~;::=======ll .--,.------, . BOGGS DOZER oon Pike, if found -dollvor to ORDER AND TAKE · RADIATOR Roger Hysell groundo. Golll• county Jr . Falr enoworo to 'Nicky' . DELIVERY SERVICE SALES & SERVICE AND GARAGE Coll814-448-4120. the area 40 years ago are sUI producing and there Is no depletion of gas In the area. The state requires, according .to the defendants' tesllrilOJ\Y, one acre spacing for drilling. The defendants may drtU on 10, 15 and 20 acre spacing. The defendants did not feel that the drUllng of gas and oil wens would Interfere with the safety or development of coal. It was brought out that the number of wells drilled In the area could go as high as 150 wens. Others taking the stand for the defendants were Jack Crtsp and Gary Gindlesperger, vice president of expiration development. Gindlesperger dlsageed that there would be depletion of oil and gas he felt they would be very economical wells andn a good return on an Investment. Hobert E. Day, 61, Rt. 2, Coolville, FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. died Tuesday In Medina Hospital, " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Department of Taxation re- ( AP) -The former head of the Ohio Medina following an extended ports that the average state Income Environmental Protection Agency, Illness. tax refund so far this year Is more Wayne S. Nichols, has died In a Mr. Day was born at Flora, Ohio car-truck accident about five miles than double that of last year. the son of the late Evert and Clarice Department figures show that west of here. Qulvey Day. He was also preceded Nichols, 61, of Worthington, Ohio, · · through March 2, a total of In death by twin daughters and two : $47,387,931 was authorized for pay- was killed Tuesday when the 1983 ~rot hers. .' ment to 534,900 taxpayers for aJI Cadillac he was driving was struck He was a veteran of World War II aVerage refund of $88.60. The broadside by a 10-ton .dump truck a member of DAV Post 53, agency said this compares with loaded with gravel, the Broward . Pomeroy, and a member of the .. $13,109,852 paid to 311,365 taxpayers County Sheriff's Office said. Church of Clirlst. He was employed The accident, which was under for tlie past ID years ·at Ohio · ~ foranaverageretundof$42.11lnthe lnvest:.gatlon, happened at about similar period of 1983. University as custodian supervisor. 10:47 a.m., sheriff's spokesman He Is survived by his wife, Retha George Crollus said. He said Nichols M. Day; one son; Jetrrey A. Day, died of massive hel!(l and Internal Spokane, Wash.; one daughter, Ohio lottery winner Injuries at Florida Medical Center In Mrs. Donald (Clarice) Mae Ran· Lauderdale Lake. · dolph, Wadsworth, Ohio; one sister, CLEVELAND (AP) The Betle Dorst, Baltimore, Ohio seven winning number drawn Tuesday . . grandchlldren and one_ great, _:. nlJht In ·the Qhlo Lotte.y!s dally · . graildchlld. ~ game, "TheNumber,"was684. F.unliral services will be . held • In the ''Pick 4" game, played Frtday at 1 p.m. at the White ~' Monday through Friday, the win· FUneral Home In CoolvUle with •' Jllngnwnllerwas0148. John Whlteotficlatlng. Burtalwlll be The lottery reported earnings of In Cherry . Ridge Cemetery near $465,315.&l from wagering on Its Alfred. Graveside mUltary rites wm_ dally game. Eamlngscameonsales ~ conducted. FJiends may call at . tl $1,172,~. · wblle holders .ot ·. wlnllllli tickets were entttled to Business Services · 154 Mlac. Fairboard discusses new attraction Plans for a brand new attraction designed for children were made when the Meigs County Fair Board : met Monday night at Rock Sprtngs. The new attraction to be featured · at the annualfair for the flrsttlme Is " Augustlsachildren'stractorpuUlng contest. Three types of tractor · replicas - aU without motors and .' moving depending upon the strength oftheparticlpatlngyoungs. ters through the use of pedals- will · beusedforthepuU. Eventswlllbe • held each day and on saturday, flnaUsts will compete for grand The Ohio Lost and Found 11 Help Wanted Found: Shetlond Sheepdog. In vicinity of Rotllng Acreo e. Sondhllt Rd. In Pt. Pt..oont. Sell tho boot, soli AVON . Hoo,_ block coller. no togo. Morch Special- a low otartup foo. Cell 814-448-3358. Colt 314-87&-16151. 31 Homes for Sale Four room houM on comer lot at 2330 Lincoln Avenue . Phone 304-676-343&. �, ~ - ... . .. .. The Daily Ohio 12- Tbe 31 Sentinel ·Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Homea for Sale 151 Hou11hold Goode 47 Wented to Rent Mobllo homo. 21oroo bdrm .. fumlohod, oorpot, nloo !lot 2.1111 ooroo lond. Oorogo, potlo, oollor. 2 mlloo from Rt. 7, Orovor Rd. Choohlre. Coli 111 4· 317· 7870. Wontod to ront .or with option to buy 3 bdr. homo in alty oohool dlltrlat or Oreon. Oorogo o muot. Cell 441· 2108. Wontod to ront, Hoy bot· tomo In Rutlend eroo. Coli e 14· 742-29211. For 8olo: Now 3 IR houoo, 1332 oq. ft. with 31oto. 400 ft . rood frontogo by 1 20 ft. doop, fontootlc buy *112.000 for all or will ooll any port. Call 1114-4411-17118. Couplo nood1 houoo or oportment. Profor Middle· port oroo. At looot 2 bdr. Cell 982-1111811 iftor !1:30PM .. Homo Muat Selll Outotanding Buyl Deoll Deoll Doell Middleport. Coli 814-8928941 . For Leese' Boum oddltlon, 3 badrooma, 2'h botha, A.C.. Iomily room with fireplace. 2 acrea. t87 .600. No down payment, owner will carry at no interell for 5 yeara. Loao. ooaumptlon pooolblo. 8149B6-4387. 51 Household Goods 9 86-4 387. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Five bedroom, 2VJ baths, one acre, pool. children• 1- - - - - - - -- playground equipment. large living room, garage. 12x60 2 bdr. oil electric stove, refrigerator, dis - trailer, part. turn .• $5,000. hwasher, washer a. dryer. Call 614-247·4666 . gao hoot. Mull soli. job move. 992-3643. 33 Farms for Sale For 11le. House in Miners- ville on Welahtown hill. Coli 61 4-9B6-4301 . 110 acre farm ; 40 acres tillable.rest pasture. Good fences. 7 RM remodeled house. 2 car metal garage. 2 Four bedroom all electric brick home. for aale or trade. pond a. 2 borna. 10,870 lb. 2 baths, large living room yearly with fireplace. dining room . 2 car garage, on 1 acre. 1 milo North. of Chootar Rt.7. Twenty minutea from Bel pro. $65,000. coll304-7735319 or304-773-5421. $112 ,000. Call 614-2681922. tobacco base ; 114 acre farm on Roush Hollow Rd . Has house, barn. silo. other buildings. Call 614-388-8626 . 1Ox50 mobile homo 2 bdr .• patio, ahed, aet up on 2 Iota, river view, cioN to stores and gas at~tion. Air cond., price $8,500. Coli 9922026 . 7 rooms and bath by owner in Woat Columbia. W.Vo. 34 Business Buildings lnves.tment property in Rio Grande. apartment building, 1 yr. old. 3-2 bdr. apt's. Having work in other state will ule at reasonable price. Will be in on weekends or can be contacted at 412 - Good monthly income, 452 -4468. Owner John Albright. 35 Lots & Acreage Newly romodolod houao, llvo rooms ond both. 2602 Uncoln Avenue. Priced to 1011. $22,000.00. 304-87112888. $42.600 . Call 446-8038 . One -Third of an acre lot in Village of Vinton. S1 .200. Call 614-2511-1690. lots for sale. Racine. Re- Twin aingle. Apt. Bldg . 304-8711· 7641 ovonlnga. duced prices. Call 614-9492340 or 949-2671 . 3 br homo, lorgolot, gordon spot, 2805 Uncoln Avo. $52.000. 304-875-5047 oftor 6 p.m. Home sites. two thou sand down. Paul Simon. 5 Points, 1 4x70 '81 model. 2 badrooms. bath and lA. ready to live in. K & K Mobile Homoa. 304-875-3000. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 1114-448-7672. Rt. 7. Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 614-992-2571 or 992 3830 . Acreage tor solo. 304-6757641 evenings.A Rental s 41 Houses for Rent 1 bdr. opt. $175 . 2 bdr. house. 1 bdr. apt., 1 bdr. apt. furnished trailer on private ~978 Shultz 14x70 control 6 room house for rent at 44 Olive St., inquire at 918 Second Ave. 4 bodrooma 14x66 plus 12x20 room . fireplace. cen tral air. storage bldg .• porch & awning. excen,nt condi- tion. French City Brokorogo Services. Coli 448-8340. 1·4x70 new disploy model 'muot ooll' 3 bdr .. 2 botha. cathedral ceiling 'unbelieva- 3643 . 14x70 total electric 3 bdr .. lot, 10 min.lrom town $200 mo. Ref. & dep. required. Call614-266-1393. Small 4 rooms . & bath, furnished. loe. 735 rear 3rd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 4463870 or 446-1340. Furnished 1 bdr. cottage. 55% Garfield Ave .. Gallipolis. No pets, one small child, reference and deposit required. House for rent 2 or 3 bdr. in Pomeroy, nice. Days 992 - 2381 . eve. 992-2609 . Three bedroom house for rent Point Pleasant, 304 - 882-3329 or 304-676 7112 . 80 Footer. new 14x80 Schult-Muat sao. French 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Brokerage 12x80 2 bdr. modern fur- 1974 Community mobile or 4411-4434. 1979 fully underpinned . 14x70 3 bdr .. 2 full botha. approx. Yt acre. well shaded lot. Mid S20's. (;all 614388-8967 otter 6:30PM . 3 bedroom. 2 bath. central .air, basement garage, recreation room, large kitchen &. living room. green school district. close to Holzer. $64.995. Call 448-4428. 1·971 Vindalo 12X66 Trailer with expondo. Coli 814379-2124. 78 Bayview. 12X80 with largo 12X8 expendo, stove, refriger,tdr. 2 BR. 1 lli'tli; ax. cond .. nowly carpotad, Central Air. anchorod & underpinned. olao Included Iorge 1 8X8 UtHity buHdtng. Ownora must a$o,fodtemp Uood 2 bedroom · mobile homeo. furnished. 1Ox60 and 12x62 ilzeo. Your chonce to own o comlorto· flli hiiil'io. Browns ttoller Coult. Mlrierovlll. Olr. 814· 882-3324. depoait raq . Call 614-4488668 . 2 bdr. trailers. no city taxes. beautiful river view in Ka nauga. FOsters Trailer Park. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St., Golllpollo. New & used wood & coal stoves. 8 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat erma S399, bunk beds complete with bunkies *199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199. antron recliners $99, other recliners $80, maple dinette aeto $179. box spring s & mattress twin or lull $100 sot regular-firm 8120, mople dinotto cholra 8 35. waah atonda $34, maple rockers $69, 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 6 piece dinette set $99. used bedroom suites. refrigerators, rangea, chest. dreuers, wringer washers, TV's, dry- era. & ohooa. Coli 81 4-448· One bedroom furnished mo bile home. located outskirts Hondorson. All utilitieo ineluded $246 .00 month 304-675-8730. 3159. 1---- - - -- - - LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sola, choir, rocker, ottomon, 3 tobloa, (oxtro hoovy by Frontier), $885. Solo, chair ond loveaeet, 8 2711 . Solos ond cholro priced from 44 Apartment $285. to *895. Toblao. *46 for Rent ond up to *125. Hide-oboda,$440 . ond up to $526 .. Recllnora, $175. to Furnished efficiency. $146 . $375 .. 1.8mpo from UB . to Utilities poid. Shore bath . 875.6 pc. dinot1oa from 607 2nd. Gallipolia. Coli 199 .. to 436. 7 pc. $1B9 448-4418 otter 7 PM. and up. Wood toblo with alx choirs $426 to $745. Dolk $110 up to $225. Hutchea. JACKSON ESTATES 1660. ond up, maple or pine APARTMENTS (Equal linlah . Bunk bod complete Housing Opportunity) haa with mattresses. $260. and one and two bedrooms. rent up to $396. Baby boda, starting at $157 for one $11 0 . Mattresses or box bedroom apringa, full or twin, $68., firm. $88. and $78. Ouaon aota, 1195. 4 dr. choato. $42 . 5 dr. choata, $54. Bod lramea, UO.ond 826 ., 10 gun - Gun cabinota, 8350. Goo or electric rongaa $376. Baby mottro-•. 825 & $36, bad lramoo $20, 82&, & $30, king lromo $110. Good ooloction of bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom, with $209 deposit locotod near Foodland and Spring Valley Plozo, pool and TV ant. Coli <148-2745 or loavo message. Attic apt. furnished S175 . Utilities poid. Shore bath, men only. 919 2nd. Ave. Gallipolia. Coli 446-4416 altar 7 PM . auites . cedar cheats . rockers, metal cabinets. awivel rockers. 2 BR apt .• Gollipolia and 1 BR trailer, Eureka. Ref. •nd Dop. Coli 614-256-1629. Sm•ll efficiency apart .• central air 8t heat, 1 professional type gentleman only. 4480338 . Uaed Furniture -- Bar & 2 stools, ranges. chaira, dryera, refrigerators and TV' a. 3 miloa out Bulovillo Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .. 9om to 6pm. $at. 814-446-0322 TV & Applioncoa. 827 Third Avo., Gollipolia, 614-4461899. Spin waohoro, gao & electric dryer a. auto washers. Furniahed apt., near HMC . 2 bdr .. S235 . utiltlleo pd .. 243 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis . Call446-4416 after 7 PM . 1 bedroom Apt. $196. mo . including utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts . 814-992-7787. Riverside Apta. Middleport. Special rates for Senior ing Opportunities . 614- 992-7721. -lc2 bedroom apt .. S160. per month. 860. deposit. You pay utilities. Racine area . Call 614-949-2271 . Furnished · apartment for rent in Syracuse. Call after 5:30 p.m. 992-7689. In Middleport. 2 room eft. apt . Call 1-304-882-2668 . New 1 bedroom furnished apartment in Middleport. Call 614-992-6304 . Apt. lor rent, call 614-9926908 . Apartment for rent . Call Cleland Realty. 992-2269 . homes. houses . Pt. Pleasant nished · trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd. muat aell now. Call after &PM & weekends 448-7619 and references. 304-676· 2464. and Gallipolis . 614-448· 8221 . Coli 448-9340. moahor, AC. all carpeted. 2 bedroom unfurnished. pri vate Jot. in Burdette Addn . $200 plus utilities, deposit APARTMENTS . mobile Services. home, refrig .. stove, trash S176 .00 MONTH . 304 576-2711 . Citizens. S130 . Equol Houo- ble price' . French City Brokoroge Sarviceo. Coli 4489340. City wide all electric mobile home, setting on lot ready to move into. $200.00 down 2 bdr. apt. Utilities partiafy fum . Coll304-676-5104 or 304-675-6386. 1 977 1 2x80 mobile homo, 2 (>dr .• furnished. good cond .. $8,300. Coli ofter 4 and on waokonds. 814-258-8818 . Holley Pork 1973. 14k80. 2 bdr.. aldrting & storoge building, excellent condition . French City Brokerogo ,.Services. Call 448-9340. WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' t166 mo. All utilities poid. Deposit & Ref. 446-3045 or 448-2602. Nice 2 bdr. home. fireplace. new kitchen. city school district. Call Jim Cochran at the Wiseman Agency. 446- ¢ond. on rented lot. Coli .veninga 4411-2076. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furnished Eff. Apartment. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL(IY MOBILE HOME SALES. It MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. fiT 36. PHONE 814-448· 7274. air, all new furniture. ex. ltory ond Clerk plono ond bonoh. exo. oond. •too firm. 304·1711·7412 or 1 4-44e-eeo3. r•nges, gas & electric refriger.atOrs, EVENING Knouff Firewood Pickup or Dellvarod. 1 2" ·22" otocked In yord. HIAP vendor, prompt dollvory. 814-2111· 112411. 8:00 • I}) I]) Cl l]) ® Cll (j}) New• I}) MOVIE: 'To Cotch A King' I}) MOVIE: 'Scovongar Hunt' CII Now Treaaure Hunt (]) Fl1hln' Hole 'FIIhing for TV seta. lt7·:1HI. c Annlvaraory Solo Sovo up tp 26% from March 4 to 17. Wood World 21108 Grand Control Avo .. Vlanno. WYo. 304-295-8133. 1,000 gol. underground luol tenk axe. cond. Would even make a good culvert •3&0. Call 448·41137. 2-8:711x18.11 tubalaaa .retreodo with atuda *20 eoch. Alao aix 9:110x18.6 coalnga aultoble lor rocopping. 8 ply rating $2.110 each. Coli 448-4637. 1 0 opaod biko, hog creta· 58"x38"x30". hoovy duty, now. Coll814-2118-11i61 . Carda by tha box. Birthday, all occasion, get-welt, sym pathy, anniversary. Sale by Socot Slatero In Chriat. Call 268-1749. If no onawor 268-6833. Antiquo Mohogony sac tlonol bookcue. Blonde dook ond choir with file drower, Studio couch with choir. Coli 1114·448-3788. Grovety, oloctrlc.. atort, duol whoola. good C:ond .. *800. Call814-2118-1989. 55 Building Supplies 41ft mi. west of Gallipolis; on largo private lot. • 176/ mo .. pluo dep. & utilities. Ref. required. Call 446-2876. ments, water heater, atept, windoWs, doort, f•uceta, braokers. otc . HotPolnt hoovy-duty electric dryero. thla month only *278. Kingsbury Homo• Porto ond Acce11ory Store. 900 Eoot Moln St.. old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or coli 882-51187. -lcCOUNTRY OAK FURNI- 1-- - -- - - TURE ; Cupboards. Sofoa. Round Tobloo. Chairs, piu1 many more For sale, 5 mth . old Kirby LITICIAN SPECIAL . Sweeper. Coli 992-853p. 6,000 Imprinted matchoa. or 1100 bumpor, otlckora 30 inch Frigidaire electric e1 00.00. All charges, Union range . Avocado green. Good modo. H. 0 . "BAM" Some: condition. $76 .00. Auto· rvlllo, 304-8711-3334, Point motic oven. Coli 814-992- Plaonnt (oinco 1884 W.Ve. 6706. Ucenood). Judy Toylqr Grooming. Call 814-3117-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profea- slonol All-brood grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng tocllltlaa. Engllah Cocker Sponlol pupploo. CoH 1114-3819790. For rent Sleeping Rooms city, completely furnished, gao turn. & olr, potlo & off and · light houao kaoplng rooms. Pork Central Hotel. hove~~C~o~lli8~1~4~-4~4~8~·~0~7~6~8~.~~ street parking. Muot ref. & dep. Call 448-4168. on Rt. 36, ' Dop, & required. Coli 814-4411· . 4389 or 304-8711-9780. room e1111. . ·snore liitn, --"'i,l:i-lf-&. rafrlg. Oalllpollo. ofter 7 PM . Mobile home for ront, In Roclne. Call 814-387 7148. 46 Space for Rent ,.Mobile home lor reot. 2 bedroom. nlctf lot, Roush una, Cheahli i. 304-773IIBB2, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork; Route· 33, North of'. Pomeroy. U.roo lot1. Coli 814-882•7479. ' 8:00 Alradole T""ier pup1. Loyol, protoctivo. lntetllgont. family poto. Good atock. AKC. 8176. lncludoa ahoto. Coli 814-592 -2170. . Dachshund , Pomeranian pupa, AKC roglltorod. 304895-385B. 57 Musical Instruments i878 Pontioc 1.8Mono. VI, oir-cond .. AM-FM. 87.000 mllaa. 304-8811-3371. Gibson guitar with new 1--.........,;..------ 181111 Chovrolot, 4 door. 117,000 orlglnlol mlloo. •aoo.oo. 304·1811· 3138 ofter llpm. cooa. 30 yra. old. 882-3342. Wurlitzer fun meker. 2 cuetom dlgltol muaic ayotom O<gon, llko n-. ON. Good ~uy. 304-875· 1 8B2. 72 Truck• for Sale f ,;r 111 S,illl'll'" ,., I lVI' 61 :·11.~ Farm Equipment I've spent all daLJ Troy-Bilt tlllora. Chock our apociol prlca boloro you buy ony tlllora. lwlohor Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N. Galllpolia.OH. Coli 1114-4411· 04711. Farmall 73 Cub cultiv•tora. 55 Building Supplies Vana &4 W.O. 1878 Plymouth Troll Duotor auto.. rodio. good tlroa,. priced to aoH. Coli 448· 9340. 111B1 Chivy G-1 1von, e cyl .. otondord,, rodlo, •4.4811. John'o Auto Seto1, Bullville Rd.. Oolllpolla. Coli 4411· 4782 . Opon till dark. Livestock Purabr.od Nubion Buck. 2 wka. old, dlabuddod. $3& . Popera ovoilable. Coli 614· 742-2708. 64 What do this button do, uran'pa Skeezix? Truck 77 FO<d pickup, F100, 3 opood. low mlleoge. 304BB2-3330. plowo. mower, *2.400.00. Phone 304-678-2328 or 678-26011. 63 out my bill6 for the tall man! 1881 Chovy·c . 10 PU, 8 ayl .. otond .. with toppor, 11. - r window, PI, Pl. Coli oftor IIPM, 814-UII-IIIIi8. WHEEL HORSE AND WORK HORSE 1.8wn ond Gorden Troctoro ond Acca1. Quolity ot on offordoble price. Sao us for o complete line of porte and oorvlce. .Jividen's Farm Equipment. Call 4411·1 11711. 83 CITY• • . OOZ!all Henna. HER MAIN CONCERN WILL 8E. THE SAFE RETURN OF HER 1874 Dodge von • I cyl., atondord, *4110. $moll utU· lty troller. n - tlroa 8300. Call 1114: 948-2719. Hey & -Grain HlJ5MND. Good condition hoy for ula. Call 814-948-2B70. Lorge round or aquora baleo. Good quo lily. Opol Fltzpotrick. 814-1188-43711. 74 4000 bolo• of hoy. olfollo, clovor. timothy, & orchord groos. ·*1 .110 por bole. 1114843-613B. Motorcycle• 1877 Hondo 11110 Four·K, vory good cond., .new tlreo ond tune-up, hooder plj,ea, wind jomor ond moro extroa. Will aon for •aoo.oo: ,Coli 304-11711-31170 0<304-88'113388 eftor 5pm. · Ground oar corn e8.60 par 100. Bring own contolnor. 304-876-3308 . No Sundoy Ill ea. 19711 OL1 000 Ooldenwlng . . 32,000 mlles.'e1200. 304B911·38111. . 71 Yomoho IT1 715 ond XBIIIIO. 'both v,rv condition. 304-773-11 Autos .for Sale I::;::;=:;;====== TOP loto model C"'SH uaod pold cors. forSmith . Blllck-Pontioc. 181 1 Eoot· orn Avo.. Oolllpoll1. Coli , 114-4411-2282. . 1870 Codllloc Ambulonco. Good cc'"d .. 411,000 mlloa, ""w batto,.Y. good tlra•. e1 . • Phone 4411· ~-- o Time I})[)) National Geographic Special 'Return to Eve•UJ· Tonight's program J'l't'ff~ . sents a special tribu'lv to Sir Edmund Hillary , .,, -the 30th anniversary tn his climb of Mount Everest. (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] ® NCAA Basketball: Mlchi&!'n ot Iowa Gl ll2l Billy Graham Cruoode fJl NCAA Baakotball: SEC Tournament 8:30 Cl I]) Mama Malone (PREMIERE) Father Jose tells Mamo that Frankie has been accused of st ealing another boy's lunch money. 8:00 DCil C!J Facta of Lila I}) MOVIE: 'Ragtime' (]) Dovo Muolc Awards I]) Ill (j}) Dynooty Cll]) MOVIE: '10' I}) Secreta of o Daurt Sea [))Ingrid 9:30 II Cil C!J Night Court 9:45 Cil TBS Evening Nowa 10:00 DCil C!J St Eloowharo Dr Craig is livid when a TV documentary casts him in an unflattering light ond Rosenthal undergoes a breast implant operation. (60 min .) I}) MOVIE: 'Friday tho 13th' C!J Vintoge Baooball Film: Tho Old Ball Game I]) Cll (j}) Arthur Hailey's Hotel Peter is shocked when he hears he's the !ether of a four-year-old son and a singer kicks a drug habit. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) I}) MOVIE: 'Banenos' ®Air Wolf fl) NCAA Boaketball: SEC Tournament 10:30 [)) Ready When You Are Mr. DeMille Producer/ Director Cecil B. DeMille, one of the pioneers of American cinema , is profiled . (R) (60 min .) 1 1:00 II I}) I]) ® Ill li2i News (]) Another Lite (]) SportaCenter Cil All In tho Family C!J News/Sporta/Woothor 11 :16 C!J ESPN'I SportsLook 1 1:30 II I}) C!J Tonight Show (]) Boot of Groucho Cil CotUna I]) Bonny Hill Show Cll]) News ® All In tho Family Cll (!}J Nlghtlina 11:45 I}) MOVIE: '48 Hours' I}) MOVIE: 'The Socrot Policeman'• Othar Ball' C!J NCAA Basketball: Michigan at lowe (This game is ssubjact to blackout) · I}) Something'• Got To· Give 12:00 (]) Burns & Allen Cil MOVIE: 'Requiem For e Hoavywolght' I]) l'fulhtllna CIJ MOVIE: 'Jomalcan Gold" ® MOVIE: 'On• Summer Love' Ill (j}) Eyo on Hollywood •ounamoke 12:30 8 (lJ C!J U.to Night with David Lottorman IIl ~ack Bonny .Show I]) ~ on Hollywood , •(!}J Newa 1:00 (]) I Marriod Joon I]) Entortelnment Tonight .(j}) CNN Hoodllno New1 Thlcko of the Night 1:1 II I}) MQVIE: 'Mogla' 1:30 I}) On Locotlon: Corlln at' CorMg_le (]) Love Tho! Bob <Il Newi/Sign Off I [j tHIALAD Cordo"o 1114· 3.87- '"~·. ' - ·-- ·------'---- WH 05E 150Y- Ffi: IEND KEPT HEFI: (] WAS. Now """"''" tho circled letters to fonn lho eurprioo answer. as suggested by tho cortoon. I I I I I I )"( I XXt u:A( (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's Jumbles IN EP1 BAKED AN EMI A TRUSTY Answer: Sal es res ista nce is t he t riumph of this MIND OVER PATIER I BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Asleep at the switch NORTH .,.. J-7-14 32 ~ important team match. The bidding was the same at both tables •and both Wests led the spade queen. ducked in dummy. At table one. East sleepily signaled comeon. West came on. but the boat had sailed. South won t hat sec ond spade i n dummy, drew trumps and played ace and 10 of clubs. West could score only one diamond, one club and one spade. and game was made. At the other table East was wide-awake. He put his king of spades on West's queen and returned a diamond. West took two quick diamond tricks and waited to score the setting trick with his king of clubs. I like Kelsey's title even though Rip Van Winkle is a New York state character and Hugh Kelsey is a Scot who probably has never been ln the Catskill Mountains. East should have seen exactly what would be coming if he ducked that first spade and also that there was no danger in playing his king. West clearly needed the Q-J of spades for his double of one heart. .Q8 7 • 10 3 .Q 7 32 WEST .QJ9 •to 2 tAQH .KJ9 Y EAST • K 10 6 4 ·~ U8642 +8&4 SOUTH •a 1 .AKJ9643 +K 7 +A 10 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South w..t Dbl. Pass I.4• Eut Nortll 2• SootJo Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: ~ By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby Kelsey titles today's hand "The Van Winkl e Syndrome." The maxim ·-· " Keep awake on defense." The hand decided an (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~,."by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Statutes 1 Embankment Z In the least 3 Won hands down 5 Eye exu- dation 9 Eskimo seWement 10 Giant with IOOeyes 1% Popular singer 13 More slim 15 Wapiti I& Justa - ! 17Italian 4 Andress film 5 Natural gift 6 Construct 7 Moslem ruler 8 Meet boldly Yesterday's ADSwer JITranquil 14 Ward off 16 Dismissed 23 Trident, e.g. Z4 Gave a nasty glance 25 Indonesian island 27 Solidify 19 Rich source 2% Julie three 18 Factor ZO In the know 21 By-of 2% Consonant 23 Misrepresent 25 Deli item Z6 Soccer giant 27 Dear lady (It.) 28 Electric - Christie role 29 Burr TV rol~ 30 "GWI'W" star 31 Glorify 3i Marsh plant genus 37 Before tee ~r,--,-;--r.;- t:-.--+--+-- %9 Mixture; medley 3Z Nigerian 33 Fifi's friend t:;;-+-+--1- 34 Assess 35Emend 37 NapoleQD's exile isle 38 Cattle breed 39 Do business 40 Rave n Let it starid, in printing DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work It : .' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters: apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ore all hints. Each day the code !etten are different. CRYI'TOQUOTES QBI QA NUI LPTGHNHIC C UHF ,. e ·I,~ WHA'T THAT PRETTY ~ l ~ l.. WA ITI N~ e AEROBIC SLEEPING ! ... r ) I I Ill I]) Ona Day ot 1974 lmpolo, 3110 outo .. 1 owner. eeee. 30'4-11711111118. AKC Raglstorod Beegle. Coli 814-843-111114. C!J Newo/ Sporta/Woother I}) Dr. Who [)) 3-2-1. Contact fJl Buck Rogoro D Cil C!J NBC News (]) Rlllomon C!J ESPN'o SportoLook I]) Corol Burnon I]) Cll (j}) ABC Nowo Cl l]) ® CBS Newa I}) Buslnooo Roport [)) Everyday Cooking D Cil PM Mogezlne (]) Hera Como tha Bridoa C!J SportoConter I]) Hogan'o Harooo I]) Ent-lnment Tonight C!J Chorllo'o Angol1 Cl ilJ WhMI of Fortuno I}) [)) MocNell/1.8hror Nowohour ® Now• Cll (j}) People's Court fJI Joffersons D Cil Tic Tee Dough (]) lnlide the PGA Tour I]) NBA B01ketball: Attanto at Dotrolt I]) 01]) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortuna (j}) Entertelnmont Tonight fJI Ono Day at a Time D Cil C!J Rool Peoplo I}) 10 Yaara of People Magazine Thi s spacial features Brooke Shields. Ron ald Raogsn, Miss Piggy and other celebrities. I}) MOVIE: 'A Family l!J>aido Down' CII I Spy (]) NCAA Basketball: Michigan et lowe (This game is soubject to blackout) I]) Foil Guy When Colt arrests a convicted murderer, the man's father kidnaps Jody and threaten s to blow up a hospital. (60 min.) ,_._~.,._... m 78 T·Bird. 1 - -· A·1 condition. Loodod with oxtroa. Low mlloogo. eeooo. 1114-882-11100. Drogonwynd Cottery · Kennell. AKC Chol" puppies, CFA Hlmoloyon. Per· lion ond Slomooo klttano. Coli II 14-4411· 3844 oftar II. Phone 304-876-6879 . home. ex. location within 8:30 7:00 cond .. AM · FM otoreo, cruloo. tilt whaol, 3011 V-1, $3,300. Coli 304· 11711· 111111 . . ·lc18711 AMC Gremlin Auto .. *400. Coli 1114.742· 27011. percent of adjusted income. Very nice 1 bdr. mobile A air Pie Heavy Duty Whirlpool hoop, aizo 7, paid 11711.00 woohor & dryer $150. Coli will soli $100.00. Phone 614-379-7127. 304-676-420B. Furnished Rooms HAVI~' Cf:Liil!f(ATION! woe ,., ..._ u t .._ • Man1, 2 door. auto." 812,300. Renting lor 30 45 'IOU'Rf: 1878 Pontloc Orond 1.8· Baby blue prom dreea with dryer hookup. Exc. cond . aiid neighborhood. Rot. required. 304,876- 1962 .~ TOWN ARI! OUT OF WORK AND 7:30 Mobile home suppliea: non- toxic antlfraozo-•& .110 por gollon. Wotor heating ele- l'ove .. Gallipolis, 448-1 171. Apartment first floor, 3 rooms. bath. washer and POI. ITI C A~ HAl-F THE: PEOPl-E IN THI S 1977 Monorch. 4 D. outo, air, good cond ... nood1 vinYl top. Coli 114-4411·430'7 oftor II pm. · 1r r1 11 sp11 r 1.1111111 3 BR •.12x70 mobile homo. 2 full boths. located approx. OUR PIFFERENCES UNTi l. AFTEP: THE CEI.E&RATIOt.J , IVA N l Brook Trout in the Fawn River.· I]) Andy Griffith 1974 Ch 2dr.Cultom AC. Cruloo, • Ployor, 714 2nd Avo. floor. Call 1114· 448-13411. HILLCREST KENNELS Boordlng ell breoda. H11tod Indoor-outdoor focllltlas. AKC Dobarmon pupplea: Stud Sorvlco. Coli 1114· 441177911. Coli 446-1802. 2 BR mobile home. Cell 448-0390, CAN 'T W& SH A!> IPt= 71 Building motorlolo block. brick. oe"'!ar plpoo, wlndowo . llntolo , etc . Cloudo Wlntera. Rlo Orondo, 0. Coll814-2411 -11121 . 1- - - -- - - - -- Sofa, chair. refrigerator. gaa Four prom droasoa slzo 6 & 7 range, upright freezer . Cor- in a11orted styles. colora and bin & Synder. 956 2nd . prices. 304-876-2864. Sompleo Wf: WAN T TO TRf:AT OUR GUESTS TO THE !lEST WE' VE GOT· DON'T WE t;,~;::~~~~;;:;~T;~=:;:==;=~:;::j iii-~1ir;;n;-~..:...~.~~- mioc .. Rt. 218. Call 814268· 1561 . WORLD BOOK ENCYC LOPEDIA SALE. Reg. $499 . Sale e374. Save *126. Couch & chair good. cond. Term a *1 0 .00 down '; 1200, coffee tabla & end 822.00 o month. 304-875· toblo 826. Call 446-7887. 3775. shadoa. MAV 8 1: HE: WANH- TO S&j; ~OW TH E: Rf:A~ PEOPl-E IN THI S TOWN l- IVE - ; roll hog wire. 2 Hordly been uaed. Coli 4462839 or 446-0617. Custom draperies, 1" venetian . blinds. vertical blind. I I!IOOI< f: D A ROOM FOR VOU AT A I.OCA~ MOT &~ IN WI GI!i i-V TOWI-J . electric fences. lota more condition. eatimoto. P. A. Sayre. 304468-1078. than Hand toofo, woldlng mechine. torch and gaugee. Horveat Gold Matched poir. B. & R. WOOD SHOP. Potio Call614· 266-1207. fumlture. picnic toblaa ond novaltloo. Call 304-875Used portable dryer Seers 6406. elderly with en Stop ond soo ot French city Mobile Homoo. Call 4489340. Several to choose from , One shown at your home. Free less CAM lll'lVICJ, fit. 10, Coolllllll. Oh home parts and ecce11orie1. tora, rongas. Skaggs Ap- 10 to 20. 32 to 48. $10.00 pliancoo. Upper River Rd . and $12.00. Allie Blouoo beside Stone Croot Motel . Slocka. 814-448-7398. Two atool otorm doora. Coli Used Waahora & Dryora. 814-992-281111. Apartments now available to of Moving Solo- MIIC. mobile Summer blouse arrived. Size GOOD USED APPLIANCES Romon a.· diubled Willtrade oonoldor mobllo homo •• in. Washers. dryers, refrigera- TWIN RIVERS TOWER . income IUI'l clJTTI! IALIII • ready to move Into. *211.1100. Alao gorogo1 & boumontl. Coli Potrlot Homea Bulldora 4411-8038. more ontiquaa, mioc. Paul Conkel. Rt. 7, Tupper Plaina. A· 1 •. BuUt on you lot o now home you con afford. over 1 ,1 00 aq. ft .~ e room• & bath. Plowa, rJ r J 3/7/84 154.Miao. Merchendlll 1--------- - Kenmore, WEDNESDAY e carpeted, j-----------r---------~ ,-----r:===::::::::::~ Will cut ond dollvor tirowood. Coli 814, 21111·1112B. Baum addition, 3 bedrooms. ment, owner will carry at no interest for 6 years. loan a11umption possible. 614 - Television Viewing L1rry Wrlj# Umootono, Bond, Orovol. Dellvorod In Meson, Melga. Golllo or pick up ot Rlohord• & Son. Call 4411-77811. Mercllan!II SI! 2'h botho, A.C., Iomily room with llroploco. 2 acrea, $87,500. No down pay- KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® 13 ' HC OQ C N QA NQ YITPNHAPG: N Z PI AZHIBX· PBXIZCNTBX: TBX NQ YI PBXIZCNQQX. - CIIUV'l' Yestenlly'eCryploquote: A DECISION IS WHAT MAN MAKES' WHEN HE CAN'T GET ANYOiiE TO SERVE ON A. COMMITTEE.- FLETCHER KNEBEL �l'age--14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, • • House-Senate hammer out raise compromise • COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPI-Ittook just a half-hour for a House-Senate conference committee to hammer out a compromise on a compromiS(' pay-raise btU for state employees. The action cleared the way for a . possible vote by the full Legislature today. Passage would send the measure to Gov. Richard Celeste, whose signature would Impose the raises Immediately for 86,(0) staw government, county welfare and university blue-collar workers. TheSenatehadrefusedtogo along with House changes In the pay-raise bill Tuesday, sending It to the six-person conference committee. Headed by Sen. Wllllam F. Bowen. the group met at6p. m. and emerged short ly afterward with the $61.8 million compromise. The measure retained the raise of :it cents per hour or 5 percent , whichever was greater to an Individual employee, that was contained In the House version. As passed by the Senate, the bill provided a 43 cents-per-hour pay raise. The btU keeps most of the $5.3 mllllon In disability-leave reductions that Celeste had sought. The state will pay 70 percent of a rch r; 191f TRY OUR DELICIOUS B.Ot'ED worker's salary during disability leave. up from the two-thirds the House proposed and down from the 75 percent the Senate wanted. Health Insurance premiums wlU be paid by the state for those on disability leave, but pension contributions will not start until an employee Is disabled for at least three months. FILLET OF' CATFISH. $3.99 DINNER CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 W. MAIN PH. 992 -6432 POMEROY, OH. Tornadoes eliminated DeMolay Week Story on Pap 3 See Page 6 Huck, Herd in area Market reports ... Photo on Pap 5 SeePage 14 aily USDA .CHOI·.CE Vol.32, No .231 Copyrlthted 1914 U.S . GOV'T GRADI:D CHOICE '. GRAIN FED BEEF , •Guaranteed Fresh. •Guaranteed tender. •Guaranteed to be full of iuicy flavor .• Tail-Less T·Bone Steak $ All Tha't Or Your Money Back ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY lb. loch o l theto adwol111od itemt It requ ir ed to be reodilr o wooloble l o 1 ,ate on each lhoeor Store ouept 01 tpodfocollr noted on tho1 ad II we d o •un ovt of on od ¥11 rth•d iflln'l w• woll oH11r .,o.,. ., • .,. , t ho oc • o f o co n'I,Oroblo •'•"' whon o•o iloblo reflectint tho 10'"11 IO ••ntt or a ro onch•d• """' '' "' w oll ontotl11 yo"' to p11 fl h0111 th11 od.,ortitod ,,.,., ot '"'• od•••••••d P"' 0 wothon lO dor• Only one ••ndor coypon woll be Ouo ptod P•• · '' •"' pu !C I'Iolod U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . GRAIN FED BEEF Bone·less Top Sirloin Steak Campbell's Tomato Soup . 78 $ LIMIT 6 PLEASE Injunction forbids coal field drilling f KROGER Homogenized 119 SHEETS PER ROLL Single Roll u.s. NO.1 ROUND'· WHITE Potato :;lb. $Jl8 ::;lb.$28 ::;1~... $88 .. M~i ... ·:.,1/1"'. "" .Milk ' . ~ c Gal. 88 Jug COftYittCHT 1914 THf KROCIR CO ITIMS AND PRICU C OOO SUNOA 't MARCH .4 IHROUCH SATURDAY MAR CH I 0 1914 IN Glllipolls lnd Pomeroy. FRESH Stre~wberries $ 88 California o.... By AMOOiatecll'reM Walter Mondale, telling southerners "I really need your help," Is accusing Gary Hart ot being soft on civil rights, whlletheColoradosenator Is almlng his words at President Reagan and sounding more and more like a front-runner in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Hart, too, acknowledged that southern votes have become Cl1lcial to malntaJnlng his campaign surge, and he was appearing today before the Alabama Legislature followed by a meeting with Gov. George Wallacejust as his rivals have done. "It's Important that I be able todemonstratevotersupport In the Sooth," Hart said while campalgnlng In Huntsville, Ala., on Wednesday. Mondale, honing a new; tougher Image In light of his three-In-a-row losses to Hart In New England, appeared before ihe Alabama Legislature oo Wednesday and held his meeting with Wa}lace, the one-time segregatlon!Bt Who Isn't endorsing anyone In the Demdcratlc field. Wallace sald Mondale was paying Just a courtesy call and had not asked rm:~hls endorsement. 1M, W~_ sald, ."I (Jel very kindly toward hlnj." Sen. John GleM and the Rev. Jesae Jackson also have made s!mllar calls on Wallace and addressed the state's lawmakers. Hart, Mondale, Jackson and Glenn all are fOCUIIng oo the Sooth because or primaries In Alabama, Georgia and Florida oo 1\lesday - three of the nine states selecting delegates that day: The Mh candidate, fanner Sen. George McGovern, remained In Massachusetts where he Is gambling on that state's primary. · Jackson was In Mlsslsslppl today after spending Wednesday In Dllnols, where he hlt Hart's "new Ideas" theme. The only new thing about Hart, Jackson said, Is that he "lowered his age and shortened his name." He was referring to Hart's shortening or his name from Hartpencemore than ~years agd, and to earller Incorrect llstlngs or his age as 46. He Is 47. I· PINT RETURNABLE BOnus ' TAB, SPRITE , Diet Coke or Coca Cola. . W£ RESUV£ I H£ RICHT TO liMIT QUA NTITIU NONI \010 TO DIAUIS . Stock prices fell broadly again Wednesday as Investors grew more concerned about the massive federal deficit and the prospect of hlgner Interest rates. Meanwhile, the Senate ·Finance Committee, working for a $100 bllllon package or deficit cuts, Is considering a new restriction on Income averaging - a tax-saving device used by many middleIncome Americans. And consumers' confidence In the OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Federal Emergency Management Agency today denied a request for a federal declaration or a snow emetgency In 26 CQUntles of lllirthern Ohio as a result of last week's snow!rtorm. A ·federal assessment team visited the area Feb. 29-March 1 and lntonned the Ohio State Disaster Services Agency of Its decision. The FEMA statement said the storm was not beyond the resources at the local and state level for recovery. Other details on the economics of Meigs, VInton, Jackson, Gallia, Athens and Mason counties. "Further, such proposed drilling and the corresponding possibility of natural gas escaping Into the underground mines presents a tremendous risk to the safety of miners engaged In underground mining and Is a risk which should not be Imposed on the miners." The statement was Issued by Orley Vore, president or Local Union 1.886, Charles Chambers, president of Local Union 1890 and Mark Ballenger, president of Local Union 1957. SAVE YOUR VJSION WEEK - Professor Clifford McCalt!ly, rep-er:tallve Jolynn Boster and Dr. Susan Quinn, 1-r, dl8play the ~ and llnalbit po!ltel's for the Save Your VIsion Week poMer coatest. 1be winning poster (top left) was deoipell by VenD Ramalah, nmoers up were cornpcl8ed by (clockwl8e top rtg!K) Jennifer ftu!je, Belpre, Lisa Pouln, Mlddlepori and Jennifer Jagers, A&heos. See story 011 Page 14. economy fell slightly In February after rising for five straight months, according to the Conference Board, a business-sponsored research organization. On the New York Stock Exchange, the Dow Jonesaverageof:ll lndustrlills fell8.90, to 1,143.63, after tumbling 12.67 on Thesday. Losers swampedgalners7to2ontheNYSE overall In trading volume or 90.~ million shares. Analysts said Investors' concerns were wol'!lelled by remarks by Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, who reiterated that the budget deficit was posing growing risks to the economy since enormous government borrowing needed to finance the shortfall puts upward pressure on overall lending charges. Volcker also said the economy Is now "very strong In a number or directions," but that too has Wall Street worried, since as long as the economy continues to show strong expansion, the central bank Is ur.:tkely to relax Its credit policy so as to avoid higher lnfiation. And It the Fed does not relax Its policy, or moves to restrict credit availability further, Interest rates are not llkely to fall. In money markets Wednesday, short-term rates rose and bond prices feU, some by as much as $5 to $10 for each $1,(0) In face value. The Bank of New York said It expects a "series of small, early tightening moves by the Fed" starting this month, and further restrictive action later this year. The result, the bank said, was that the federal funds rate - that charged on overnight loans between banks, and a key Indicator of other short-term rates - would cllmb to 10~ percent by year's end trom Its current 9')1, percent. The Conference Board said Its Consumer Confidence Index, measuring the results of a survey of 5,(0) rr~~ere . was tree cheese for I!V!!I'Yone qualifying for It In Meigs CountyWedllesday, theCommunity ActiOn Agency w!llch was ln,charge of ~t!CII repm'ted . . 'lbere were lB,axl pounds avaltabie tor dlatrlbutlon at three points In Meip 'County by the ~ , and ._· tl1liie at . 1\a~ Pl81na, ~ . and the Rock .Springs . Falrjrewldi. The IUpply In Racine beCaJ111! exhausted at 11 a.m. wedJieldaY. However, the supply remalneid good a!theother klcatlons 'with 10 Cales or :1) pounds per .c ase reason for the denial were not Immediately available. The storm which began Feb. 'l1 dumped up to 2 feet of snow In some areas ot Ohio and was blamed tor at least 22 deaths. On Feb.. 28, ·Gov. Richard Celeste declared a state of emergency imd activated the O!llo National Guard and the state's emergency operations center to coordinate.recovery efforts. Celeste also made a request to the federal government for a declaration ot a snow emergency to assist In recovery. ·were 1!0' caB whlcl) W!!i'e. uadlltrlbutAid . In GaWa County .were . ' taken to the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency In Cheshire where additional dl$trlbutlon · to those qualifying was blilng made today. MrS. Hazel McK'elvey of the Gallla-Melgs Community Action .Agency l8ld that the Excelsior salt Co. wu lnstnunental and helpful In C8I'IIYini .out ·tl\e tree · cheese PI'OIII'iJh by~lts1!i!lvy1!q\Up=~-­ ment to unload t1\e cheese within a two hour time SPIUI after Its an1val so that dlstrlbu~n could be made quickly In accordance with regu!atlons. This Is tile barth time that ·Excelsior salt hal provided the free servlcie to . the pqram, Mrs: . l,fcKelvey sali;l. ' households nationwide, feU three points to 95.4 In February from 98.4 the previous month. The Senate Finance Committee's plan would make It harder for people whose earnings rise sharply trom one year to the next to reduce · their taxes by averaging their Income over the good and lean years. The same proposal has been passed by the House Ways and Means Committee. Pay raise bill goes to Celeste OOLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) - A long-debated bill giving pay raises to 86,(0) state, county welfare, and university blue-collar workers is on Its way to Gov. Richard Celeste lor his expected approval. Final legislative passage came Wednesday when the Senate and House voted, 31-1 and 94-1. respectively, to accept a jolnf conference committee report. Raises of 50 cents an hour, or 5 percent, Whichever is greater, will take effect during the pay period that started Sunday If approved by the governor soon. The conference committee report also provided that top political appointees - who had been excluded from the House versioncan receive raises If sufficient funds , can be found within their Succcessful cheese . giveaway not blllnadlltrlbulld. ~lOcues I support of Southern Ohio Coal Company's position In seeking a permanent Injunction restraining Magnum · DrUllng, Inc .. and Royal Petroleum Properties, Inc. , from drllllng through coal owned by Southern Ohio Caol Company In Rutland and Salem townships, · Meigs County. " It Is the local unions' position that such drllllng presents a potential risk or loss of Jobs to approximately 1,!nl workers at Southern Ohio Coal facility and IITeparable damage to the local Disaster loan rejected a1a111 wltli I occur 8,(0) acres or coal, worth according to the plaintlfts more than one bllllon dollars at present coal prices, would be sterilized. In addition, Soothern Coal contended Jolls would be lost. FoUowlng Judge Bacon's decision Wednesday, United Mine Workers or America, District 61ssued the following statement. " It Is hereby resolved by the ott!cers of the United Mine Workers or America, District 6, local unions . 1886, 1890 and 1!m that the unions Involved are In fUll Mondale seeks help in South ~y 1be AMoclated Pl'E!l8 ScotTowels Arts & Flowers 2 Sections, 14 Pag•s 20 Cents A Mwltim.dKI In(. N•wspoper . . . . Stocks fall after Volcker's d ef ICit warning Kroger Welcomes Your federal food Stamps 10.75·01. Cans enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 8, 1984 Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday Issued a preliminary Injunction which forbids Magnum Drilling, Inc., Rutland, and Royal Petroleum Piopertles, Inc., or Cleveland from drWlng In areas questions Soothern Ohio Coal Company's suit against the defendants. Soothern Ohio Coal Company filed suit asking for $2.500,(0),(0) mlnumum damages If the defendant canpanles proceed In drilling oU and gas wells throogh coal <M'III!d by Soothern Ohio Coal Company. Soothern Ohio Coal contended It drlllinR would 3 Way Guarantee • department~. FELL-~IbreefeethiP,tlfeetlnleagt}lwda& lbe ._. oUIIe home of Mr. 8lld Mn. Mll'k TIIIDehlll 8lllf,y ~ mw .... All repr eae ~,ttye of the 0b11J _ nep.ilmer:t ~ vlllted the ool!.,_. or · lriPav 1*'5.di,ylllllllllflcli&e!l aiiOIINIJ!PiewW be taken. 1be area of the collapsed waD 011 MufbeiTY Avenue, Pomeroy, has been UDder !ICftdlny for a number of yean due to sUppaces wblch have taken place In the hllllllde, pCIII8ible due to undeJ'III'OUIIII mine waters. . The bill .will cost $129 million this biennium, but It also contains a series of cuts recommended by Celeste In the disability leave program. It requires newly hired employees to work for a year before becoming eligible for disability leave benefits. They now are Immediately eligible. � 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 7, 1984 blatt day jeffers mcginnis