http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/3cf7cd8c2dbd0fc8eb00979d29709d62.pdf 010e36bbe9cf090292feb6649f31244e PDF Text Text ·Page D-8-The Sun da y r·tmes-Sentine I . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleatanl, W. Va: March 111 1914 ..----Ohio Briefs:.----. Cases ended, continued in .muni court sessions Contract negotiations continue GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis Municipal Court Thursday, James W. Batey, 40, Addison, was sentenced to three days in ]all for OWl Batey was also fined given a 60-day drtver's Ucense suspension and 18 months proba tlon. Debra L. Luzradder, 31, Point Pleasant, entered a not guilty plea to DWI, was placed on ~ recogniz· ance bond and was continued for a March 19 pretrtal. Charged with assault, Wetzel Klngery, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was placed on ~ recognizance bond and his case was continued untU March 15 for plea entry. Jimmy D. McGuire, Galllpolls, charged with placing earth on a publlc highway, entered an innocent plea, was placed on $100 recognizance bond and continued for a March 19 pretrtal. John C. Stevens Jr., 21, l{t. 1, Galllpolls, pleaded not guilty to speeding and was scheduled for trtal on March 22. Keith H. Pettie, 28, Point Pleasant. pleaded no contest to drtving under suspension and will face sentencing March 23. In other traffic cases, Jack J. Kerwood Jr., 18, West Columbia, W.Va., forfeited $40 bond for failure to control; Barry D. Halstead, 22, Leon, W.Va., was fined $12 for no muffler; Byrd M. Leonard, 27, Point Pleasant, forfeited $40 bond for no operator'sllcense; MonaE.Hanlon, 28, Letart, W.Va .. forfelted$40bond for failure to obey a traffic control device. Alta C. Stone, 49, Sandyville, W.Va., forfeited $40 bond for failure tostopforastopstgn; LeoJ.Hur~. CLYDE -Almost nine months after the city agreed to recognize a city workers' union. the two sides are still Oytng to reach a first contract. The negotiator for the workers, William Fogle of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, said this week talks toward a pact may be only halfway finished. Fogle said the state's new collective bargaining Jaw. provisions of which take effect April!, will not affect the Clyde talks because the two sides reached agreement on bargaining format last year. The 32 employees represented by AFSCME unionized and asked for council recognition last March. Council voted in June to recognize the union . "The first contract is always the hardest to negotiate." Fogle said. s:m, Tax bills distributed PORT CLINTON - Ottawa County residents enjoying a break on their property taxes will see the hiatus end next week when tax bills go in the mall. The bills, for the first half of 1983, should have been mailed by Jan. 1, but a sertes of computer malfunctions and programming errors delayed their preparation. county Auditor James Snider said. Court okays D WI law TOLEDO - The Sixth Dlstrtct Ohio Court of Appeals has ruled that the city of Oregon's drunk-driving law Is constitutional. Oregon had modeled Its law after the state statute, which has withstood numerous challenges in state appeals courts. Under the Oregon ordinance, a person with a blood-alcohol level of 0.10 Is considered too intoxicated to drtve. Defense attorney Jeffrey Goldstein contended the inability of the average citizen to understand the ordinance without consulting experts made the ordinance unconstitutional. The appellate ruling Frtday upheld an Oregon Municipal Court ruling against Denny Lemons, '!/. Lemons was arrested March 27, 1983. A test showed a blood-alcohol level of0.206percent, aCcording to court records. BGSU dorm fees stable BOWLING GREEN - Trustees at Bowllng Green State University have decllned to raise dormitory fees for the first time in seven years. · The officials determined that enough of a surplus existed in school accounts to make a requested $58 a year hike unnecessary. But the trustees Frtday approved a $20 a year increase in board rates, meaning the typical BowlingGreen student next fall will pay $1,888 a year in combined loom and board. · University spokesman Cliff Boutelle said the figure Is the lowest of any state-supported college or university In Ohio. 992-2174 . 25,Mlddl~rt,forfelted$40bondfor f u a ure to Isplay valid registration; Roberta L. Smith Oller, 19, Middle- w. port, forfeited $40 bond for failure to obey a trlitflc control device; Do nald Wrtght, 42, 450JerrySt., was fined $13 for speeding; Jettrey W. Mishler, 18, Fort Bragg, N.C., was uo. fined $54 for speeding. ' Forfeiting bond for speeding were GALLIPOLIS _ A prellmlnary Gary Potter, 32, Charleston, W.Va., hearing has been setforMarchllin $32; Roger L. Romage, 41, Patas- municipal court for a Cheshire man kala, $41; Roger W. Wllson, 39, charged by the .GaWa County Rl_lanoke, Va., $38; Rickey L. Sheriff's Department with theft. Salley, 31, Fairborn, $39; Wllllam Darrell L. Craycraft allegedly Burnam, 44, Sprlngtfeld, $42; Mary stole money from Susan L. CrayJ . Essig, 25, Columbus, $39. craft on Jan. 13, the sheriff's Charles D. Carter, 91, Rt. 2, complaint said. Patrtot, $40; Donna F. Thomas, 27, In other. action, James C. Dennis, Rt. 2, Vinton, UO: John B. Persian, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, pleaded guilty to a 24, Columbus, $39; James T. reduced charge of attempted esMeador, 47, Dunkirk, $41; Judy G. cape. A sentencing heating was Hammond, 39, Matewan, W.Va., scheUuledforMarch21. $40; Freelan Davis, 53. Wllllamson, Also continued in court were a W.Va., $43. theft charge against R. David Bass Arthur N. Pennington, 64, Win- Bldwell,tobeheardMarch16,whll~ chester, $39; Jon S. Terry, 40, DWI and drtvlng under suspension Cincinnati, $38; Paul A. Lee, 24, charges against Mark M. Davis, l), Wheelersburg, $43; Jacob L. Chap- Eureka Star Route, were continued . foraMondaypretrtal. man, 50, Hurrtcane, W.Va., $37; Marsha L. Thacker, 19, l{t. 3, Charles F. McComas, l{t. 1, Gallipolis, $41; Herman R Coe, 48, ProctorvUle, forfeited $73 bond for Martetta, $41. open container. In traffic cases, Robert G. Shirley, 58, Columbus, DarrenP.Bernard,18,Addlson,and $38; Brtan L. Marcum, 18, Rt. 2, Ro~ K. Toscano, 21, Gallipolis, Vinton, $41; Charles A. Thomas, 43, each forfeited $40 bond for left of Columbus, $38; Ellen K. Luster, 19, center. Jackson, $38; Darren L. Gahm, 18, Cynthia A. Sexton 31 Rt 2 Rt: 3, Lucasville, $38; l{a)ph J . Bidwell, forlelted ~nd ·to~ Coleman,35,PatrtotStarl{oute,$39. assured clear distance. while !{an• BryanA.Aiexander,Tulsa,Okla., dall C. Caldwell, 23, Eureka Star I uO Route, forfeited $40 bond for no registration. Forfeiting bond for speedlngwt!f~! Kenton L. Adkins, 46, Rt. 2, Galllpolls,$38: Morris F. Blazer Jr., 24, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $38; Michael A. Sexton, 22,. Rt. 3, Chesapeake; $38; Roland L. Helms, 47, Vinton, Va., $3!1; Hamel D. Yoder, 58, Welt MUton, $39; Tina M. Allen, 18, Syracuse, $41. Karl L. Best, 46, Wllllamstown, $41; Bradley L. Gould, 32, New Haven, Ind., $41; David A. Warner, 36, Haskins, $41; James V. BroderIck, 32, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $42; James B. Pettit, 33, Pomeroy, $44; Tom J. Potgusser, 53, Leslie, Mich., $44. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Paul Justis, Ra· cine; Charles Bissell, Long Bottom; Gladys Davis, Dexter; Darin Roush, Syracuse; Charles Dill, Pomeroy; Gerald Bennett, Dex1er. Discharges Ltdla Hyllell, ·Nicole Mount, Nelson 'I'hoolu,. Thomas Weston, Michael Hubbard. ., aily f li Vol.32, No.2U t.pyrlfhtool 1914 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Drouarla Need A Special Cake? Call VAUGHAN'S BAKERY Middleport, 011. We do cakes, pies, cookies, for 1ny occ1sion, birthdayt, annlwrsary, holid•Y,•· "Wtddinp M Our Specilly. 'Wtddina CIU top1 ·lnd novelty Clke lttiiiS Oft dil• play. PH. 992-8&48 WASHINGI'ON- Democrats on the House Budget will be putting the ftnlahlng touches on lbelr own p!an that wJJ1 be pn!lt!llted to a meeting of all Houle Deuoczata on Wednelday. · The election-year push tofashlcn a deftdt·reductlon packqe of tax lncreaaes, mllltazy spending restraint ~ dornestlc spending cuts also wJJ1 continue this biUion plan. The Republican-controlled Senate Appropriations Committee Is scheduled to conilder a bill on Tuesday providing food rellet for Atrlca, and Sell. Robert · Kasten, · R·Wis., wJJ1 propose tacking $93 million In eruezge11cy military aid for El Salvildcr to the bill. The Senate Is likely totakeupamajorrewritectthe IJM!l1Uill!llt's commodity price support programs tor the next two years. The Interim changes being sought by the admlnlstratlon and a group of Fann Belt lawmakers as a way to trtm election-year budget deficits and appeue farmers who are dlssatlsfted with administration fann policy. Meanwhile, a vote on Edwin Mee!ie ill's nomination as attorney Rlf!lle!'BI cunes before the are llJ DONALD M.JWiiiiiii:RG 1981 Buick Skylark - ' . Over 140 ·N·ew & Used Cars In StOck • . > .' ' -'I ~ r I .1 982 Pa.t sun Pickup . . 5 speed trans., diesel engine;slfort paint, one owner, wtth only 24,000 miles. · · . · I - - - -- -- - ----- - Pie••• Win would add new strength to Glenn's campaign-Celeste the House Democratic Caucus, and much of the general session focused on the $Dl bllllon deficit. Celeste was critical of President t>..eagan's actions on the problem. "When the president says 11\- the governors, 'We must face basic structural change ... but we cannot do that untU after the election,' what Is he saying? That the only way you can deal with a $Dl bllllon deficit- AP J'l Mral Writer Four Deuocratlc presidential canctldates foraged for votes In the SOUth today after a debate In which the new troot-runner, G;ey Hart, W81 attacked as naive and .Inexperienced by rivals despel ate to blunt hll drive tor the nomination. Hart changed his schedule to spend an extra day campalgJilng·ln the SOUth, and a poll taken Sunday showed him drawing even with Walter Mondale In Georgia. Hart canceled plans to fly to MaSSachu· setts, wherepollssayhehasastroog • lead going Into Tuesday's preslden· Ual prtmaJy. Senate Judiciary Committee this week, and even bll most voctterous opponent concedes the Republican· run panel -appears ready to approve PI i!lldeat Reagan's choice. Seri. Howard Metzenbawn, D Ohio, Is the Wlilte House counselor's chief opp •)flit on the CUI'II1IIttel!. The senator argues that Meeae Is notoftt for the <tllcle, chaigtng that the ptesldentlal adviser hal not beeD completeb' candid wltll Congress~ the ileeitngs and wJJ1 be unable to cut his long-time polltlcal ties to the president . The senator concedes that his probe has not Jllalie much headway . among the members i1 the Republican-run panel and the full chamber. "With 55 Republlcans In the Senate, I llave to be a realist," he ob!lerved. The corruillttee, which delayed the vote on the oomlnatton last week, wscheduled to take It up again on 'Ilmsday. Meanwhile, the full Senate wJJl spend the week dellaling a p1 oposed constitutional ameodment to · permit organized prayer In the nation's scbools. The chamber coold have Its llrst test vote on the p1 opoeed amendment, but Sen. Lowell Weickez', P..-Coon., has vowed to delay action on the measure for months If he · can. Alabama.· Fiorlda and Georgia also hold prtmarteson'I\tesday, and they were where Mondale, John Glenn and the P..ev. Jesse Jackson were spending today. George McGovern left the region and flew to Massachusetts where he hopes todowellenougb In Tuesday's prlmaly to keep his candidacy alive. Atter the' 00-mlnute debate Sun· day sponsored by the League of Women Voters In the Fox Theater In Atlanta, Hart, Mondale, Glenn and Jackson all said they were pleased. Hart has won four straight delegate contests entering "SUper Tuesday." when nine states hold primaries or caucuses. His winning of cuts and taxes," Celeste said. Several weeks ago, Celeste and other governors met with Reagan and other top administration ofll· clals to discuss the budget. "He (Reagan) wants to buy polltlcal popularity with boiTowed money," Celeste said. "He wants to pay for ·tax cuts with boiTowed money. ~t'swhathe'sdolng.And that's wrong." Rep. Glllls Long, 0-La., who helped draft . the Democratic agenda, said the blueprint ldenWles three primary nattonal concerns: a decUne 1n u.s:competltM!ness, an escalation In the JIIICiear 8mis nice and "towering" long·tl!lnl denctts. Celes~ said almost eveiY Democratic governor IW : had to go throogll the painfUl process of budget decisions, With no ~·room to wiggle onlt." . "I believe we have a practical · answer for those whb say that the DIIICUIISIOI'i - Waltit Mtillillll!. Democra'- c:an QIIIY 'tax and spend left, BACUTAGE 1111!1 Gill')' Bart, eulddn forlbe Delnocratlc - that We have made the kind rJ. PI I hill, Iaiii ........1'! at .llle Fllx declstoni tbat this admlnlstratlon Is 'l1lea&re ID farAll8llla .8llidllJ prior tq 1be debate Nl\nlna away trun," Celeste said. .-*•"'"' councll met Saturday to review a national agenda drafted by streak beJan with an upset vlct<a')' In the New Hampshire primary and continued through Maine, Vennont and Wyoming. The Atlanta debate was the first candidate forum since the Colorado senator forged to the front of the Democratic lleid. In Atlanta, a poll takenrJ.350llkely Georgia voters on Saturday and Sunday showed Mondale with 35 percent and Hart with 34 percent; with a margin rJ. error rateofpluscr minus 5 percent, the result was a virtual dead heat. Glenn had 13 percent and Jackson had 9 percent. The poll was conducted by Atlanta-based Darden Research Corp for WXIA·TV In Atlanta. liWIWialbe lYe Democnllc ~atee MDIIda'e II pa&urlllc wl&h hlllluuld In 1roat or Han's race. ~AP . . , !rphlto). Meigs native· chosen as new wildlife chief . .See Bob ~rickleS, Harl~nd Wood, -Ji.mCOc.hran or ~reg Smith T9day!-· _"Where se~fce ~Mal£e,&tne· - ,• alteraooa. Huckabay ud ~benoltlle Manllall n.taidetlqBerd were peaiaolllleCW nNalllal Balik at PalM Manball wiD play Vllluo¥ia Friday In the NCAA Tvunwnenl at MJiwad'ee, The •, . · receft-e 111 autocnPh from Manllall Ualvenlty bead bM'tdbd' coach ~k Huckabay, rllfll, Saturday Ready .For ·oet.ivery! ,, !f- · ofPDWI'Ie....aMayar ud lurmer blpllchool cap c.dlllmmy .Joe Wedce, left, pill readJ to~ and WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste says a presidential primary victory for John Glenn on "SUper Tuesday" would be sure to Inject new strength and credlblllty Into the Ohio senator's campaign. Nine states, Including Georgia, Alabama and F1orlda, are holding prtmarles or caucuses Tuesday. Glenn tared poorly in the Iowa DemocratiC caucuses and the New Hampshire primary. "I think In order to be as stroog 8nd as credible as I'd !Ike to see him, he really needs a primary win next Tuesday," Celeste said Saturday during a meeting of the Democratic National Strategy Councll. Asked whom he was prepared to . support should Glenn withdraw from the race, Cl!leste said: "I've watched a lot of my friends who've etepped out of a marriage, get right · Into another marriage. It never Is a · aooc~. 1aea. I think ru take some time." 4 cyl., auto. trans., air, P.S., P.B. , silver with blue interior. auto. SHARP wtth only 37,000 miles. One local owner, 6 cyt, auto trans., well equipped with P.S., P.B., a1r: .. .•Ano\her meeting between Plesldent Reagan and .wr Republican II!IIBtors was expected as early as today 81 they tJy to agree on an approximately $150 rrH 1979 Dodge .Aspen S.E. I Section, 10 ...... 20 CAnll A Mull'"*"- Inc. He u 1 p r Canml~ 8 toe A · · · 30 . nn.t versary Sale One local owner, fully equipped with power seats, & doors, white with beautiful burgundy interior. "EXTRA SHARP". enttne Democrats work on budget plans % Pomeroy, OH. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 12, 1984 White Sale • See lllltol1ad Notee Oil Pap. story 011 Pap 4 · AUl'OGBAPHSEEJCER-~Wedce.- . ·Bald Knob Community Portsmouth ousted · o~tR- I IMorJ, photo 011 P-ae 5 See chart, ~tory 011 Pap 4 icaRt believe ifs aginlle· Ginlle USED CAR SALE ' Girl Scout Week NCAA tournament ~- - Smith-Nelson Motors 500 E. Main St. •••: J onathan 0 . TI!omas, 21, Point Pleasant, $45; . Dixie L. Ollver, 39, Leon, w·v a., $40; Adam H. Payne Jr., 58, Rt. ~Thurman, $40; Richard Hannab&ss, 22, Moneta, va.,$38; Verbon S.' Gidley, 38, Heflin, Ala., • .,.. J amesL.Lunsford,21,QakHW, ..,.; $45; Ross E. Zahner, 33, l{ushylva· nla,$39; MaxlneV.Tabor,75, Crown City, 52, Galllpolls, forfeited $40 bond for 1mproper backing; DarreiJ.Drake, COLUMBUS - Ueutenant Gov· ~ Myr!H. Shoeni8Icer, Director of1!1e'OIIlO~tofNituril ·Retow't'ft, has -announced the appollitmentof Max E. Duclcwu'th of Akron 81 Chief ot the Dl~ rJ. Wlldllfe, DI!CkWOrth. Wildlife Distztct Three Malll&er since 1078, repl8ciel Rlchar4 Francia effective . = !!, aliln ~~auve Of , llela' ,.,.. career auployee rJ.tlle~afW!Idllfe, wlthCM!i' 30 yeen of llf\'lee. He bepD hll ' career with the Dlvtalon ot WUdUfe In 19M, a~ the prne protec· "Duclcwu'th hal a belanced vieW the 1!111 and wlldiUe bloloiiiJts must of wtlcillfe 1118J1811!1111Cl. It II be much more a part of our --lbn'tFallllltllehoolthat~.Alter eaeJitlalJbatwehaveleaden 111. decision-making process," he comjJ'etbll lchoOI, lie Jmiled .the the Dlvtslon that reGeCta•a PI'QP8l' ltated. · - - - -. - · ·· · u.s. MariDe Corps and lleM!d 16 combination of acli!Dtlftc l'lllllll&e- "In addition," Shoemaker stated, moptbiiD Kane. it. rwcetved three ment, entorcement. educatlonllld "It Is -~ that we work much ' brlimle lltiflwhlle 'II\ Korea. · reeearch. ·llld Mix •u.biCrlbn to · lllCft clolely with the Wildlife "We ,ire wry pieelld to name that pbJ!pioplltY."' ~ llld. Cowlcll. Tllatbodylsti!IJIOIIIIbleby Max Dlii*WIII'th M Ollef," llld "[)uckwll't.lf II Comlnmed to tile law for policy cl4'ecilon In ftlllllld "He II well .._ ~t tile Work ot pme 11111 1!111 . wlldllle ~t , and they r~lld llalii'Dide llld oulllde 116ttkc'll.l- eDd ~ ~~~~..,... rJ. have a 1111 rOle to ~ In that til& Dlipefft 1iaf Neturai Re1tJur.- tile iiltbt nelkill .... II 1 vttal i-t,pnL We wllJIJe.wwiiiJi, Cllolei)L ceallldiiii-UlalllldfMeUbt part of Wildlife · mens 16(1," will them u they exercise their .....- 111!1 illw r&pollllblllly. Sboemlller added. ."'l'be won 'rJ. . z•poNtllllltlee." Dlrecllai-·........_.. '-'t · ented the Conservationist of the Duckworth was assigned to the Year Award by the Stark Akron area after completing train· Federation of Conservation Clubs lng ~ u a law enforcement · for working-ln-the..fteld of wlldUte agent. He wu promoted to Law . manqement, fish management, EiltorcementSupervlaoratDistrict .law enforcement and education. In Four In Athens In 1964. He was . 1!B) he received the Conservationtranafened back to Dlltrlct Three Ist of the Year Award tmn the In Akron to the Law Entorcement Game Reserve Association Supervllor position In l9QI until he wu promoted to Akron Wlldllfe leadership and work In the fteld rJ. wll4llfe lfllll!l8ll!lllt, fish manaaeDlltrlct Three Manaaer In De- .ment..law enforcement arid educa· cember, 19'18, the posltiOII he now tlon ID Dl8trlct Three. holdl. (Continued on page 6) In ms. Duckworth wu pres- Counv far v ~ ' ,.l �""t.·:. -1m-tent a1:v COm 0 0 Monday, March 12, 1984 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page--2-lhe Dolly .Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page 3 Bigotry among us________R_ob_er_i_~_al_te_rs .. The Daily Sentinel COFFSTOWN, N.}l. (NEAl shouldn't happen In a political Political campaigns are, In many campaign. respects, valuable exercises for Jackson's troubles began when advancing the cause of democracy. the Washington Post reported that They are, however, miserably durtng a conversation with a Inadequate for the resolution of member of Its staff the candidates even dlscussl_ons of sensitive Issues. decisively referred to Jews as The anguish experienced by "Hyrnles" and New York City as Democratic presidential contender "Hyrnletown." Jesse L. Jackson In recent weeks That account was promptly vividly Illustrates the validity of folioW'ed by a surge of sanctlmnlous that thesis - and provides a · hand-wringing and pious criticism. striking case study of what But nobody- not Jacksop, not his 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOI'ED TO THE INTF.RE8T OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD - .Pomeroy ~d~leport, Ohio Monday,~~ 12, 1te4, - -_i_ Assistant Publisher/ Controller 0 BOB HOEFLICP General Manarer · DALE ROTHGEB, JR. critics, not the news media thought It necessary to seriously explore the root causes of the c andidate's appalling characterizations. In fact, Jackson did not Invent the terms he used as pejorative references to Jews. Those ethnic slurs have been a part of the black vernacular for a very long time. To that extent, his remarks remain Indefensible, but they are not unexplainable. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. Hostility between blacks and Jews unfortunately Is an Integral part of life In those sections of many major cities where blacks have traditionally dealt with Jewl5h landlords and shopkeepers. · Black residents believe they have legitimate grievances against businessmen who are widely perceived . as viewing their customers with undisguised contempt, selling Inferior products at exorbitant prices and charging near-usurious rates of Interest to poor people-who cannot Qfford to pay cash. In Area Business And Industry COMING SOON ... TO MEIGS COUNTY BE A PART OF THIS The Daily·Sentinel SPECIAL EDITION. FOR LESS THAN s21.00 YOUR BUSINESS STORY CAN BE TOLD IN THIS FIRST ANNUAL EDITION OF WHO'S WHO IN AREA BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY. Jewish shopkeepers and land· lords, on the other hand, ·are convinced that they have equally justifiable grievances with . black communities where they believe the levels of vandalism, sllopllttltlg, robbery, arson and other forms of crime threatening to businessmen are lncordlnately high. Otten the two ethnic groups tolerate but do not trust each other - and the continuing tension has spawned an Insidious, persistent form of mutual prejudice. To tile extent that political campaigns are perhaps our society's leading forum for the debate of public Issues, they ought to be a useful vehicle for candid colloquies about and possible amelioration of such grievances. Instead, they IU1! structured to encourage politicians to evade the really tough Issues by substituting vapid rhetoric - usually speeches drafted by committees - for thoughtful discussion.' LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than S80 words lonJ. All letters are subject to ediUnJ and must be sl&ned with name, address and telephone number. No MDSIJned letters wlll be publlahed. LeUen abouJd be Ia JOod lute, &ddreeslnJ Issues, not penonaHtles. \ · Credit eyerywhere In an about face as abrupt as most consumers are likely to recail: credit Is being pushed on people today who just a couple of years ago couldn't borrow a nickel. Banks that automatically turned down mortgage applicants now advertise In search of them. Credit card Issuers who were weeding out deadbeats now purchase mailing lists to find new customers, Inducing them with cash advances. . the same spirit, credit users have relaxed their standards. During the recession It was common, even for those with secure jobs, to avoid credit commitments. Some even left credit cards at home lest they be tempted. 'The mood was pervasive: Save what you can for a ra!ny day. In contrast, the same people now take their cards with them, and look for something to buy. A new mood seems to say that now Is the time to buy a house or a car. or to Indulge In a luxury. In the final quarter of 1983 the total amount of debt outstanding grew at a rate of 10.6 percent, which Is faster than the growth of Inflation or Incomes or production, and suggests that desire transcends economic obstacles. Measured In the fourth quarter of 1983, total debt was $5.52 trillion, and rising swiftly. And It wasn't only Uncle Sam who was responsible. In fact, at a rate of 12.4 percent, seasonally adjusted, the nation's households shamed their much-maligned and spendthrift uncle, whose Indebtedness expanded at a rate of only 10.1 percent. The total of household debt also exceeded that owed by Uncle Sam, and by more than $500 billion. Households In that quarter had accumulated a total of $1.832 trillion In credit, the federal government "only" $1.178 trtlllon. The other figures: Nonfinancial business, $1.813 tr1IIlon, and state and local governments, $395.5 billion. The possible reasons why are not as clear as the numbers, and In fact may be only conjecture. Whatever, various surveys suggest these possibilities: -People are confident the economic recovery will continue. Their fears about the potential loss of a job are reduced. -Households are making up for opportunities lost during the recession. Time doesn't walt, they say, so buy wben :You can. _ • -Inflation Is ahead; therefore, buy naw and 5ave. What Is very clear Is that Americans, as Individuals and members of households, are In a spending mood - at the very time they seem to be Insisting on a cutback In spending by their government. !9 Weapons' ...... - ' ----------Clip and Mail - - - - - - - - - 1 I Name ...................................·................ ·I I Address ................................................. ~ I Phone ................................................... : WE WILL . BE CONTACTING AREA BUSINESSES BEGINNING TODAY. HOWEVER, TO ASSURE YOU ARE CONTACTED, PLEASE SEND IN COUPON FOR PROMPT ATTENTION. 0 0 Please Call STOP AND SEE ME Ill COURT ST. POMEROY. OHIO 45769 The Daily Sentinel l I 11-.....,...-.;iji; I . I __________ Clip and Mail __________ l COStS _ _ _,;______-_ _Ja_ck_A_nd_er_so_n ~- • WASHINGTON - President Reagan has earmarked more than $300 billion for the Pentagon In 1985. Of that staggering sum, one-third Is Intended for research, development and purchase of weapons. Yet most members of Congress have neither the time nor the expertise to make Informed decisions about the streijgths and weaknesses - and costs - of new weapollll. This crucial fwlctlOn Is lelt p$}' I'IIIICb to 1M ~ben 011 the Hbuse~ and Senate armed services committees. My associate Donald Goldberg Intercepted a briefing book prepared by the General Accounting Office for use at a closed meetllig of ·the House committee. I believe the public should share the GAO auditors' doubts about the final costs of the big-budget weapons. Here are highlights of the briefing book: - The largest stogieexpenditure Is fl.7 billion to build 34 of the 100 Berry's World B-lB bombers the Air Force hopes to get eventually. The Pentagon has assured Congress the total price for the 100 planes will be $20.5 billion, but the GAO has Its doubts. The briefing book points out that It's far too early In the game to predict the cost accurately. The result, the GAO warns, Is that "major program decisions will be · made before actual cost history Is available." For.example, testing of B-18 'be campleted 1cf •the ~ more Uian 'two years, "several months after the · major program funding decisions have been · -·t made." - Probably the most controversial expenditure In the Pentagon budget Is the MX "Peacekeeper" missile. The budget request Is for40 missiles at a total cost ot$2.9 billion, plus addltionat'research and development costs of $1.7 biUion. Th.e GAO poi1lted out a potentially serious problem: "The r.Isk exists that the Peacekeeper mls.~lle may not meet mission requirements when deployed." The reason Is that a new re-entry system , the MK 21, hasn't been tested. Even Hit does work, It's so heavy that either the number of warheads on each missile will have to be reduced, or decoy devices will have to be left off. In any case, the MX could be vlrlually useless because, the GAO noted, "the Soviets have been Increasing sUo hardness." . ~ auditors abo warned of . posilble prolllerns In the "product· blllty" and performance of key MX components, and pointed out that unit costs are already much higher than anticipated. - The Pentagon's "space Initiatives" Include more than $1.7 billion for research and development of President Reagan's "Star Wars" weapons. A substantial portion of this amount will go Into the space-based laser project: "The space laser program plan Is a long-term, expensive undertak· .' lng," the GAO briefing book states. "It Is off to a slow start and Is behind schedule ... Program management ... has proven cumbersome and has conlrlbuted to program delays." - The Pentagon has requested $1.8 billion for one Trident subma- · line of a proposed fleet of 15, with a total program cost of $39.9 billion. But the GAO points out that the Navy "has been unable to deter· mine how many Trident subma· lines with asSootated missiles will be needed to suPi>ort futll(e U.S. . strategic forces." Furthermore, the subs' missile Is : still practically untested. During · early filght tests, the Trident I · missile showed serious problems · with Its first-stage motor. This has ' raised "performance uncertainty" about the Trident II missile, GAO warned, adding that "the system's performance wUI not be fully demonstrated when the Trident II strategic weapon system Is Initially deployed." ' f ~i - (. '• ~- .. " \; ~~~. l .,... Two wins for Hart.___...;.______L_owe_u_w_in.:::.:...ge......u _. \ • Senator Gary Hart, Colorado, won the presldentia election In 20 vidual In the country. To me the Intervention around the world. ~, must be feeling pretty cocky these years who didn't carry New New Hampshire and Main vote Worst of all, In pursuit of these days with victories In New Hamp- Hampshire." Those little supersti- means he has received a temporary changes Ronald Reagan has been ~ mortgaging our nation's future to t shire and Maine In his raoe for the tions help fUI up air time but so set-back and little more1 U Walter Mondale does not pay for expedient short-term poll !I· : presidential nomination. It puts 'a would references to black cats and emerge from the Super-Tuesday cal goals. • little life Into , the Dem~i!I!C Friday the 13th. • elections with a sizeable lead, then I contest for a candidate to be able to Primary elections are not won by If Reagan Is gtven four more ~ point with pride at two succ~ superstition or wishful thinking. will concede t~ere Is no logic In years In the White House his legacy ; . · and predict a sweeping nomination Delegates Is stUI the name of the elections. If a ,Democratic candi- of deficits will be lasting and our ~ 1s not that easy. It Is strewn with game In presidential primaries and date Is not elected this fall, I will children and grandchildren will • rocks, thorns and pitfalls ·as the caucuses. As of the morning after also concede there Is no common bear the burden. ~ lrlumphant Hart may find when the the Maine caucus Mondale has 156 sense either. Because two-thirds of Good common sense says the ~ 12 cogtests scheduled for March 13 to Hart's 33. This Includes the the population have expressed thl!lr United States cannot afford four : are held. Congressional delegates. I have fear of the possibility of nuclear war more years.of the Reagan adminls- • Already three contestants haye always thought, and still think, that there Is only one way that the !ration. Each day we receive the ! stubbed their toes on the hazards of Walter Mondale will win the ·danger can be reversed - by bland assurance the world Is a safer ~ the road. They are Senators ·~an Democratic nomination. I think he changing leadership priorities to place because each day we build ~ Cranston, Calllornla, and Ernest · will also win the election Nov. 6. I weapons of war Instead of human more deadly weapons. Each day ~ Hollings, South Carolina, ·and dOn't base these predictions on needs. They have changed our we are told the recession Is over and former Florida Governor Ruiiln superstition 11r newspaper and leadership role In the world from an happy days aJ:e here again. There • ' Askew. Left ·tn the race are John televlsi9n polls but on good sound advocate of human rights and are still eight million unemployed :. "SI!Jrryl I'm basically opposed to NEW IDEAS!" Glemi, Ohio !;lenator, . ~rg«: logic and common sense. Mondale International law to a proponent of and millions more living below the ~ McGovern, 1972 presidential candi- has been campaigning for years for "might makes right" and military poverty level. Happy days may be :. date, and a Chicago black mlnlsier, the presidency and nas organiza- Intervention. They have neglected here but they are here for the rich J• ·Jesse Jacjcson. Glenn, once consl- tions In every state and depen- our basic Infrastructure, reads, and the defe~ contractors, not the 'dered Mon~!lle's nl$ opPonent, dency. His campaign Is well bridges, sewe~. water systems and average voter and not for the poor. S flplshed a Ia,me sixth In the ~lne financed and he has received the the like, In favor of ships and Tell them happy days are here • • C\IUCUS- He may be the next to pull endorsement of 'practically every mlssues. · They have cut social and they'll laugh you right out of the ; Today 1s -Monday, March 12. the 72nd day of 1984. are 294 days left ·out unless the March 13 tide turns substantial organization and lndl- programs to the' bone In favor of soup line! : 1n the year. rhll'aculollsly. Both Jackson aJid • Today's Highlight In History: MeGovern are In the race to On March 12, 1933. President Franklin 'Roosevelt held his first "fireside publicize their own Individual phD,. chat," telling Americans In a radio broadcast what was beijlg done to end osophles but both suffer from'lac~ the flnlinclal emergency. of money and support. How they do i ~ On this date: · on March 13 may also determine In 1664, New Jersey became a British colony as King Charles made a their decision. land grant to his brother James. !he Duke of York. That leaves the Democratic · • In 1912, Juliette Gordon Low founded In Savannah. Ga., an organization' Party facing the prospect of a tiltter called the Girl GuideS, which later became the Girl Scouts. political s~ between·~ale In 1939, Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli, the Vatican Secretazy of State, was aDd Jlart rtgln up to the convention • elected Pope, taking the name Plus XII. In·SanFrandico1lr.1UIY.1batlsthe' In 1947, Pres)dent Harry Trurilan established what became known as the spectre that hal haunted Individual Trlliruin Doctrine to help Greece and Turkey resist C<rnrnunlsm: . ' J)emocrats since .. the Carter~-Jn - 1954, at a btldge game-In Granston, RJ., each player was f;lealt-li ""- ~-campaign lnl!*l which .. perfect hand of 13 cams of the same suit. ., ·· · allowed Ronald Reagan to slip And In 19QI, Beatie PaUl McCartliey married Llnda Eastman 1nt:o.mn. through the •cracks In· the party Ten years ago: President Richard Nlxoo met In Wasldngton with K111g . structure and IDto·tl!e White Houle. HUSIII!In tci discuss his request for more military aid for JCX'dan. · ~ the shrlllnella In the vole!!~ · years ago: Sen.LoweiiWelcker,R-Conn.,announcedldscandldacy of ~commentators 11oundrr tor the 1!81 Republican presklentlal n00$atlon. .· . · like the pack clollni for the ldU. • One year ago: President Reagail called In his weekly radio address for Nothing seems to acid more l!lq:lte- · the abolition of the Education Department. · • ment to a cmunentator's Ute than , Today's Blrtlldays: Actor·singer Gordon MaCRae IS 63 years old. ~ downfall of.a front l'UIIIIel'. 0~ Fonner astronaUt Wally Is 61. Atlanta Mayor Andrew y OUlll Is 52.- supentltloos are dusted 9ft tJIJ..:" Actress Barbara Fekkm Is 43. ~singer Llzli MIMelll Is 38. And ' used such as ",':-' Maine ~· so · ;zL . e James Tay.ls 36. j, goes the nation and "No o~ has t 10 ,_ _ HOMESTEAD REALTY .182-2405 New Haven 675-55«1 Point Plusant 1978 1976 SUPER VALU 1974 Rt. 2 Bypass 675-2076 ADVANCE DESIGN Point Pleasant 2196th Street store~..}"4 /!: '-'" ., H-!Hd Rulty opened •t 2411 Jackson Ave.. Point Ple-t,ln June. 1974 andexpa-;:t-1 ,t;lude a branch office In New Ha..-n In 1977. Dedicated to serving .~'~Pi"" County, the lull-time staff at Hornestud Realty prides themlti. -(, 1:.~ a sincere desire to eulst clients with their Individual needs whet•~ It be selllll!l, buying, renHng or appraising property. The Homestead Realty family thanks you and your family for your pest patronage and looks forward wltnall Mason Counflans to a bright future. "Families on the Move Look to H-teadl" Sandy Nichols Dunn. broker: Carolyn Thorne. Mary Fowler, Jill Maynard, Velma Pattern, L!IW811 Allen. Nancy Canfet'bury and Rocky Sturgeon. 675--1873 Point Pleasant l!:.tu..4Jf!i" ),.j,!976. The store Is owned by Super Valu opened Its Massey Stores Inc. of Abington. Va'"#r.- ,;.• 5 stores throughout West VIrginia and VIrginia . Super Vatu P•~~ nemselves In havln!l high quality products at low prices. Bob Turner. store manager and L!IW811 Gillispie, assistant manager would like to thank th~l~ customers tor ihelr patronage In the pest and look forward to servlfl!l you In the future . They would also like to eJ<tend an Invitation to the people of Mason County who heve not been In their store to stop In and look the store over . ~II Connie Hill bought Advance Paula Anderson In 1980. Connie notonlyownsbutoperat • . i:;@SS. She Is a ~raduate of Beckley BeautyAcademyandstarted ..~~~Nov. 15,1918. Connie ~lallzes In reconditioning and soft natural perming. She also offers creative styling for both men and women. At age 23. Connie Is one of Mason County's youngest self-employed business women. Connie has two other hair stylists. Irene Hesson and Paulo Anderson. r.- .l i Today in history TRI-COUNTY SPORT- SHOP Tri-C~nty ' :• • : • musician ana 675-6220 ? YOUR BUSINESS NAME Point Pleasant ADDRESS Sa~.\'.,1 The New Look Beauty )1,: • butlness for 6 years at 20'"' Main Street In downtown Point P1•J.J/I_j~ Goperatad by Marcia Nibert and- Becky ReynoldS · wlto have ~~ ' c01metology ·f or • number Of yiars and were previously empioyt<lat ottwor salons In the area. They have added to their salon another operator, Cathy Roush • of New Haven. The salon speclalltes In hair coloring, perms and the latest In cuts for the entire f1mlly. Give them a call at 675-6220. YOUR STORY • • ~DON~T -Bt -LE-EJ~OUI OF THIS. SPECIALIDITION . . . P.HONE TODAY 992-2156 • 0 I~ ::':11 '. sehlmi 20'"' Main Street Sport Shop .... by John Burris. The butlness was started In 1975 at 1101 Main ~t:l AkJi ' 'nt Pleasant. In April of 1978, the bulinHI eMpandH toMa.son COli~ rgrlliii!IIJ, tilt t!Qr~ _was callecl Tri-County- Sport Shop Ncirth ana ~I' 'Vetent locaflon ol tht bull ness: The Main StrHt bus Inell was'~ bn January, of 1979. Trl· . County Sport Shop speclalllH In archery ~Jipment, guns and am' munl-f lon, ll!lmunltlon reloading suppllll. flshlnp tac_k l,, mtscell-• hunting equipment. Factory authorltad warranty and lr cenfet' tor Bear and Proline archery equipment and DaiM anc1 Rods. Trl-County Sport Shop Is' the only shop In this area wltlch cloH tustom arrow making and accn-111 and Installs ac- i t l on bqws. Open Monday-Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. i Five NEW LOOK BEAUI'Y SALON 675-2988 Point Plusant Located beside Mason County Fairgrounds There • ???? 1977 .. TO ASSIST YOU ~ 0 "' I WE'll BE GLAD The .Daily Sentinel ~ �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel NCAA tournament begins on Tuesday KANSASCITY,Mo. (AP)-Most of the power lies east of the Mississippi In college basketball this year , say the men who put together the NCAA Tournament. The Atlantic Coast, Big East and Southeastern conferences bagged almoot 25 percent of the Invitations to the 5J.team NCAA Tournament announced Sunday, Including the top seed In all but one of four regionals. The ACC, which produced the last two national champions In North Carolina and North Carolina State, placed five teams In the tournament, and the Big East and Southeastern each had four. The top-ranked North Carolina Tar Heels, who have lost twice in 29 games, were Installed as the top seed In the East Region, while Georgetown, the .Big East champ and No. 2 team In the Associated Press Top Twenty, was shipped far from Its Washington, D.C., campus to be the top seed In the West. DePaul, hoping to give retirtng Coach Ray Meyer his first national championship In a storied 42-year career, Is the top seed In the Midwest. Kentucky, the SEC champ, Is No. 1 seed In the Mideast. The top four seeds In each region get byes Into the second round and Dave Gavitt, chairman of the nine-man Division I Basketball Committee, said t005e 16 te8iJlS may represent the regional and Marshall Ill !~!~!dec! lOth. The winner of the Frlday's game will play co-Big Ten champion Illinois, 24-4, on Sunday. "I'm pretty happy with the seeding. At least wedldn'tget into an Impossible situation," said Marshall coach Rlck Huckabay. "Milwaukee will be fine with us and you can bet that Jeff Battle Is glad to play some people he knows.·' Battle Is a junior guard from Phlladelphla. "I guess the only disappointment Is that we only got one team in the Opening The tournament begins on TUes· day and runs through the rest of the month, with more than $600,00l awaiting the semifinalists when they get to Seattle. Kicking things off, the champions of the 10 weakest of the 29 Division I conferences - as decided by the committee - go at each other in Philadelphia and Dayton, Ohio, on TUesday. Those five winners will join the automatic quallflers from the other 19 conferences and 24 at-large entries and begin first round action at sites around the nation this weekend. Moving the Georgetown Hoyas out of their natural region seemed certain to trigger controversy, and Gavitt admitted It was one of the committee's clooest calls. The Hoyas might actually jump ahead of North Carolina TUesday when the final poll Is released since North Carolina loot to Duke over the weekend In the ACC tournament . The Big 10 and Southwest Conference each put three teams in the tourney. Dayton was the only independent taken besides DePaul. One of the more intriguing matchups could occur early in the Mideast, where Kentucky and Louisville could meet In the regional semifinals In Lexington, Ky. league in. UTChattanooga is very deserving but I guess the upsets in the tournaments this weekend made It difficult for the tournament committee to take more than one team from the Southern Conference," Huckabay said . ''I certainl y hope UTChattanooga gets an NIT bid." Huckabay said he wasn't sure Sunday how the Herd would match up with Villanova, led by 6-foot-10 forward Ed Pinckney and 6-foot-6 forward Dwayne McClain. "We wlll approach this as a regular season game. We will probably use the starting five we've ~ the past several games and ' after we look at some flbn of Villanova, we might make some adjustments," Huckabay said. Marsshallls led by 6-foot-4 senior guard LaVerne Evans, who averages 20.4 points a game_ Evans scored a career-high 38 points In the ill-1(17 double-overtime victory ·over UT-Chattanooga In the Southern Conference finals. Other starters are expected to be Battle at guard, Sam Ervin and David Wade at forward and Robert Eppes at center. Marshall will leave for Milwaukee on Thursday. Wheelersburg upsets highly touted Trojans ATHENS - Down 57-48 with three minutes to go, the Wheelersburg Pirates came back to pull a stunning 73-66 overtime victory over highly-touted Portsmouth In class "AA" district championship action here Saturday. Wheelersburg rallied from Its nine point deficit to take a 60-581ead with eight seconds left In regulation on Todd St11ker's two free throws. Portsmouth's Lee Hooks then hit a two-pointer with two seconds left and send the game Into overtime. After tralllng 64-62, the Pirates ripped for seven straight points to take a 69-64 lead and were never In trouble after that. Staker, who signed with the Miami Redsklns to play college ball next year. whiffed the nets for 30 points Including 26 In the second half when "The Burg" made their move. Don Brown had 21 and Craig Brown 16 to keep the I'!rates In the game during the first half. · Darren Miller led the Trojans with 14 while Kyle Taylor and Dan Reed each had 13 and Hooks 12. First Round Second Round Maich Mtvch· the tourney's strongest field ever. Wheelersburg will meet Steubenville Catholic Central (18-6) In the first game of Thursday's regional first round action. Game-time will be 6: :.J p.m. In the second tilt , New Concord's John Glenn 121-2) will go against Columbus Whitehall (22-1 ). Both regional games will be played at Ohio University's Convocation < Center. Finals will be Saturday at 8 .m. P Wheelersburg, now 20-4, shot 45 percent In making 26 of 58 fielders while Portsmouth, bowing at 20-4, made 29 of 51 for 57 percent. The Pirates made 21 of 29 foul shots for 72 percent and the Trojans eight of 13 for 62 percent. Both teams had 32 rebounds. Portsmouth had 22 turnovers and Wheelersburg only 14. 15·16 TAMPA, Fla. (AP) _.Cincinnati outtlelder Dave Parker, the former Pittsburgh Plra tes slugger criticized by ex·te~mrnate WUIJe Stargell In an autoolog)iaphy, says he has privately obtalne<jsomegood wishes from Stargell . , And Plra tes Manager Chuck Tanner says he has no Idea what prompted the dispute between Parker and Stargell, who were considered to be friends during their days In Pittsburgh. Parker, obtained by Cincinnati from Pittsburgh as a tree agent during the ott-season, doubled and scored a run Sunday as the Reds blasted the Pirates 11-3 In an exhibition baseball game. It was Parker's first appearance against his old team . Tony Perez provided the winning spark with a two-run pinch single In the fifth Inning to break a 3-3 tie and by driving In a seventh-Inning run on a groundoQ\11. The Reds sealed the victory by scoring five runs In the seventh Inning and another In the eighth. The Pirates rocked P.eds starter Marlo Solo, known as a stow starter In the spring, for eight hits and all three runs. Pittsburgh's Hedl Vargas belted a three-run homer In the third to tie the game at that point. MIDEAST Mtvch 13 le•lnqtOft . Ky . :~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~e~rc~h~22~·~2~4:J Vlllnove ...... Seettte , WEST March 31 Princeton San l01 An~a . ~. March 23· 25 ...... Seettle. EAST Aptll 2 Atllnte.GI. Sunday's crowd, which contained some Pirates fans, provided further Incentive, Parker said. March 22·24 The Daily Sentinel Houston BaQtist St . Louis . Mo . Marcil 23· 25 LO U1St,1n .t NCAA TOURNEY CHART - This chart details pairings for the upcoming NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tourney which begins Tuesday nlghi with five prellmlnary games. The loumament ends wllh the championship game In SeaU1e April 2. (AP Laserphoto ). Willford fini$hes in top 10 COLUMBUS - Meigs' Mike Wlllfor~ . ~eturned to the mats In Saturday a ~latlon, bracket of the class "AA" state wrestling tournament but loot a decision to Joel Funk of Olmsted Falls. Although Willford loot both of his matches at the St. John Arena affair, the Meigs senior still managed a top 10 finish among the 16 wrestlers. Places seventh, eighth and mlnth were Indistinguishable as Wlllfod and two others shared the three spots . wtllthford tbattletd two grapp1ers 1n e s1a e even , one o1 whlchflnlshed secondandtheother Foreman ends at 24-6 on the year. A!,hens' 126 pound Adam Sturbols lost hla only match and his opponent continued to take a fourth place finish . Lakewood St. Edward won their unprecedented seventh consecutive class " AAA" title while Barnesville copped the "AA" crown and Richmond Heights won their second straight "A" championship. Meigs' coach Larry Grimes, a well-known figure among the elite ofhlghschoolwrestltng,apparently had a practical joke pulled on htm although the origin Is unknown On the final scoreboard, Meigs was third. Wlllford:s first opponent, Tony. McCormick of Columbus DeSales, went on to defeat two more opponents before falling to two-time state champ Greg Goad !Oak Harbor) 5-4 In the finals. Goad ended 31}{1 on the year, McCormick 324 • and WIUford 36-3. listed as the lOth place finisher In team standings. Willi only Willford as a qualifier, the Marauders would have no chance to rate that high. Human error could have been the reason, but Grimes suspected elsewlse. "It sure looked good on the scoreboard anyway. I told some of earlier victim of Willford In the regional consolation finals. Coach Ted Lehew's North Gallla Pirates qualified two wrestlers, 175 pound Mark Foreman and heavyweight Matt Kemper. Kemper lost his opening match and did not return to the mats ending his season at 22-6. Foreman's situation was very similar to Willford's In that he lost both of his matches, but to the second and third place finishers . KENT, OHIO (AP) - With the exception of Miami University's Redsklns, conference tournaments were not kind to Ohio college basketball teams, but four of them will h getanotherc ancelntheNCAA d NIT tl 1 an compe tons. Miami andDaytonearnedspots In the 5J.team NCAA Tournament, whlle Ohlo state and Xa v1er were s chosen unday to compete In the 32-team Nattona1Invl tatlonal Tournament. FREE LOVESEAT When you buy this new Early American 2 pc. living room suite. 1·3: C. Brown &4-16: D. Brown 6-9-21: Duncan 0-.1-3. TOTAL'l i&-11-73. PORTSMOl!111illli-Taylor6-l -13: R<"<'d 6-H 3: Miller 7-0-14: William.' 2-4-B: Hooks 6-0-12: Kees 2-2-6. 'roi'AL'l29-MI6. By quarten: $44995 T E 0 .$1.00 Onf' Month .. .. ........ ...... ..... S4.40 Onr Y£'ar ............. .. ... ........... S.C,2.80 SINGLE CO P\' PRI CE.~ Dally ........ " .................. .... '.!0 Cf'nts Subscrltx>rs not d ~ lrin lil' to pay thr ca r · rlt"r may rf'mll In adva ncr d ln'<'t to H P MEROY VOL. FIRE DEPT. Thf' Dally Sf>nllnr l on .1. 6 or 12 l]lOnth Ill b(> ,llivrn carrtrr f'ach month. Page 1 ' "t':lo' t,, ' ': 'I; I I . • ~ t t I 'i Calendar . MONDAY f. ,l POMEORY - The Pomeroy Elementary Pro will meet Monday at 7: ll p.m. at the school. TIJPPERS PLAINS - The TUppers Plains Elementary Bosters wll meet Monday at 7::.l p.m. at the school. The program will be on "Child Find" with a speaker on finger printing for Identification. ,--- POMEROY Pomeroy pter !ll, Royal Arch Masons will meet in special session Monday at 7 p.m. Work In the most excellent master degree. RUTI.AND - Rutland Elementary Pro will meet Monday at 7 p.m. The sixth grade will present a spring program. Babysitting will be provided and refreshments served. Is Offering An No subscriptions by mall prormlll£td In tow ns 1vtwr(' homf' rarrlrr SC'rvlcl' Is ava llablf'. With A MA IL SUIISCRIPT IONS 8x10 Family Portrait $1 0.00 DONATION To The Department A representative is now WOrking the area. ... ····· D w... k, .. ....... ... . m.21 2ti Weeks ...... ................. ... ...... $29.64 52 W<cks ............... ,'16.l l ~============~~=========== Lean on for a $10,000 loan for just $180.18 a month As a homeowner, you have a lot more borrowing power than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably. FIIWiced PaYJDIIit $190.411 =~117.118 115.18 $10,000 Dual,_ ·-- DISHES $2111.11 $110.17 $1eo.u $110.tcl $1111.111 $17U7 toPay eo 84 120 eo 84 120 eo 14 120 . Pay-tat $11,427.00 :18,24G.I2 fll21UO $111,2111.eo $17,8114.18 $21,1111.110 :12,8114.00 211,481 .14 $82,482.40 -·- -· :,-.. ··.-····';"""'"..._ - • FIXED RATE • NO POINTS • NO CALL • PHONE TOOAYi TWIN 1 . . .. 19.95 $6495 SETS.... 119:911 1 FULL 1 .... 109.95 $7995 . h . Pt. SAVE 130 ICE'S FURNITUI!'E · 854 Second • 446 9523 Gallipolis, OH. • 5 1312- E~sternjwe..... • ....._,__._ 446-41-1.3 (Next door to Pizza Hut) HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E.S. will meet TUesday at 7::.J p.m. Initiatory work will be exemplifled . All members are asked to attend. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis with Mrs. WaUace Fetty as cohostess. The program will include a demonstration on how to make grapefruit roses by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. SCOUTING, A WAY OF LIFE- In tbe tarnlly of MaryandRonAsh,scoutlnglsawayofute.Everybody Is lmerellted and Involved In Girl Saluting, even the couple's three pre!IChoolers who enjoy many of the activities. Ron serves on a committee, his wUe, active ' In scouting for 20 years, Is the Area m chalnnan; and Free and Accepted Masons will meet TUesday at 7: :.J p.m. RACINE ~rn Athletic Boosters will meet TUesday at their three daugiUrs, Pam, acadettewltllseven years In scouting, Brenda a brownie for three years, and Krls, a junior scoot with six years In !ICOUtlng, pictured lelt to right, are all active. Eamlng bad&e~~ ill an Incentive program offered through Girl Scoullng and here the three Ash girls sew them on their 81111he8. mankind; and values such as honesty and fairness remain essential. Its purpose Is to Inspire girls with the highest Ideals and character, conduct, patriotism, and service. Over the years, Girl Scouts have worked in partnership with fami lies, religious groups, schools, and other organizations serving youth. The religious community In particular has supported Girl Scouting by sponsoring troops, sharing resour- CHESTER - As the old melody says, "The world Is waiting for the sunrise" and hopefully, the "Sunrtse" Is a gospel quartet from the Chester area of Meigs County. The quartet composed of Lois Ebersbach, her husband Willard, Sheila Arnold and Dorts Muth, singing together tor the past four years. has recorded a new album In Nashville, Tenn., the nation's country and gospel music center. The album recorded by Hllltop Studios was produced by RDnnle Hinson and Is composed entirely of songs composed by Mrs. Arnold. Normally, the local quartet which makes numerous appearances annually singing at homecomings, revivals and other church-related events, provides It sown accompaniment . However, for the Nashville album, musicians from the "A Team"ls Nashvlllewereused.They Include Gary Prim, plano; Sonny Garrtsh on the steel guitar; Greg Galbraith, who formerly played for Kenny Rogers, on the lead guitar; Bruce Watkins on the fiddle and banjo; Jack Ross on bass and Jerry Kroon on drums. Getting the musical accompaniment by the professional muslcans was no easy matter. Since Mrs. Arnold does not read or write music. all of the material for the album had to 1Je sung by Mrs. Arnold to her sister. DortsMute. Mrs. Mute plays plano by ear. After she had the mental picture of Mrs. Arnold's songs, she made a tape of the music which was then forwarde!l to the musicians two week$ ahead of the reCording Session. When thequariet arrived In Nashville for the session, the musicians were ready with the 10 original Arnold songs to be used on the record. Members of "SUnrise" have been notWed tha!opne Of the songs from ~31 JACKSON PIKf - RT. 3S WEST ---<52A ~ AU7WEE.$ SAT& SM ' ALL SEATS 11.00 POMEIWY Pomeroy Chapter !llkoyal Arch Masons and Bosworth Council 46, lt&SM, will meet Wednesday at 7::.l p.m. Men's Fellowship plans auction better world. In their many area appearances accompaniment for the group Is provided by Mrs. Mute at the plano; Ebersbach on the rhythm guitar, and Mrs. Arnold on bass guitar. They are looking for a plai)O player so Mrs. Mute as lead can work In closer proximity to the other singers. The group has made one live television appearance on Channel46 In Clarksburg, W.Va .. and "Sunrise" has been invited to take part ln the "Jesus In '81'' program at VIncent , Ohio, a severalday event in late July. Others who wlll be participating are the Goopel Harmony Boys, Dale Evans and the Hemphllls. In May they wlll Charlotte Smith loot • the most weight at the Monday morning meeting of the Five Points SllndereUa Class. At the Monday night Mason Class, Sharon Ashley lost the most weight and Juanita Morgan was the rurmer-up. Carolyn Van Meter rec-eived a special ribbon and certlflca te for losing W pounds. At the Tuesday night Five Points class, one new member was taken In and Mary Lou Hawkins lost the most weight. Helen Dorst was the runner-up. Happenings ces, and encouraging girls and adults to become active members. This partnership gives more and more girls the opportunity for tun and discovery In an organization which promotes character development and service. Girl Scout Week, beginning today with the observance of Girl Scout Sunday,lsan Ideal time to recognize the ways Girl Scouting Is meeting the changing needs of girls while maintaining traditional values. By combining these two, Girl Scouting strives to help girls find a new and It has kept as Its foundation a promise to serve God, country, and Slinderella groups meet ADitiiSSION EVfRY TUESIMY 12.00 HACINE - Racine Lodge 461, MIDDLEPORT - The Men's Fellowship of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church will sponsor an auction, April 9 on Eastman Ridge. Articles for the auction are needed, and those with Items to be picked up are asked to call 992-3824 or 992-5981. HiP !!ldwol Honor StuMnt by 0.,. Completes basic Army Pvt. Lany J. McComas , son of Michael R. and Joyce A. Johnson of 300 Ben St., Chesapeake, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, wapona, map read· lng, tactics, milltary courtesy, military justice, first ald. and Army history and traditions. He Is a 1983 graduate of Chesapeake High School. finish record at Nashville studio lnAide Ohio I :I WC'('kS .......... .......... ........... $14.1~ 2fi Wffks . . ...... SZ7 .JO ~2 WC'('ks ... .~t~i~~~- Ohi~ S."i1.48 the htgh school at 7::.J p.m. POMEkOY - Pomeroy Area Chambi=r of Commerce will meet TUesday at noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Gary Bates of General Telephone will ~est speaker. TIJESDAY Local singers hoping to (make it' basis . CrNI It CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOME EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO $60 000 OR MORE ' Amoullt MoaWy Months . Totllof . 13 lJ 19 17 1.3-73 .... 18 14 13 15 6-fl6 Eo. Pt. I POSTMASTER: Se-nd add rf' s~t. to Thl' Dally St>ntlnr l. 111 Court St. . Pomf'roy, Ohio 4~769 . Onr WNk .: ..................... . rt:======:::::====:;-1 r-------------===---------1 . I 1., Mrmtwr : Thr Assoclatf'd Pr£>Ss. lfl · land Dally Prf'Ss Assoc taton and thf' Amprlcan Nf'wspaj)('r Publlshf'n A" · soclallon. National Advrr!ls lnR Rrpr<'· st>nt atlv<' , Branham NPW'ipaPf'r Sa If'S , 733 Third Avrnuf' . Nf'w York . Nrow York 10017. SUBSCRII'TtON RUE!i By Carrier or Motor Route younger boys that next year It mlllhl be tor real," said Grimes. $15,000 I ' Today's Girl Scouts face a complex and changing world. In Girl Scouting, girls learn to meet the challenges present In contemporary society and tum them Into opportunities for growth and develpment. They are encouraged to developsklllswhlch wlll help them makeposltlvecontrlbuUons to the world tin which they find themselves. Girl Scouting faces this new world with optimism because It Is centered around values which have served It well for over seventy years. Bo~~~~~~:: ~~~:;:~.fl::sh~~ Miami wins MAC llvlnrrm. suitt with wood trim arm Clpl tOVtrtd with tlptOIIVt 100% OJ!On/ontron tovtr. '449.95 8R.to20Ft \ Monday, March 12, 1984 Girl scout week proclaimed Publls hrd t:>vc>r~· afl<'rnoon . Monday lhrough Friday . 11 1 Court StrN>I , by lhr Ohio Va ll(>y Publlshln~ Company . M ul · tlmPdla, lnl'., Pom1•roy , Ohlo4~769 , 99'2· 2 1 ~. Sl>rond class poslallf' paid a! Pom(•roy, Ohio. Forest Alcorn State New 2 pc. Couch & Chair I ' By The Bend !USPS IU-Hii ,\ Division of Multimedia, ln 1·. $7,600 Fibeqlls Mesh Aluminum The Daily Sentinel ~ 17·18 Round WHEELERSBURG 173) - S1aker 13-4-:Jl: Marshall (}.()..(); Slroczynskl1 · Whf'('ICI'sbuJ1t .. .. Pm1smoulh Maret-, 142, 1984 Reds rip Pittsburgh 1984 NCAA Basketball Championship Playoffs Marshall meets Villanova Friday HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) Marshall University will make Its first appearance In the NCAA tournament In 12 years when It meets VIllanova on Friday at the Mecca In Milwaukee In the Mideast Regional. The Thundering Herd, 25-5, won the Southern Conference championship a week ago by defeating Tennessee-Chattanooga, a team bypassed Sunday by the NCAA tournament selection committee. Vlllanova, 1&-11, was eliminated In the semltlnals of the Big East tournament by Syracuse li:tst Friday and was an at-large selection. The Wildcats are seeded seventh In Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio pertorm at a two day sing In Michigan . Meantime, the group Is planning more recordings and more personal appearances in this area. Churches and groups may contact "Sunrise" at Chester, Ohio via mall to arrange for the group to sing for them. Their wardrobe IncludeS a variety of matching costumes for personal appearances. Lifelong residents of Meigs County, the group members are looking for good things In the future. "We feel that this is the work we are supposed to do for the Lord," Mrs. Arnold comments. Time only can tell If the world lS waiting for "Sunrise". DALE Hili. FORD TRACTOR Holly-.od Hook.,b)' NichL ~GEL Your Fann Equipment •· Stote 992-2668 . .. meorv, Oh. ''LOSE WEIGHT 20% FASTER IN THE FIRST TWO WEEKS'' Florine Mark Area Director • It's no surprise that everybody is talking about QIJICK START'"... Weight Watchers sensational new program that helps you lose more weight in the first two weeks than ever before! And you'll do it the seflsible Weight Watchers way while enjoying 3 well-balanced meals PLUS SNACKS. Best of all, now you can discover the wonders of QIJICK START with a special introductory offer to NASHVILLE - " Sunrise," a gospel group from Chester,. has completed cutting a new recording In' NashvUle, Tenn. Members of the group are seated, WIUard Ebers bach; back from left, Lois Ebersbach, Sheila Arnold and Doris Muth. PLUS $11 REGISTRATION FEE. Otte<""" """"""' 1. ,... Otte<.., ,..., """"'"' ""' "'"" 20 40 ro ~~"';.;:~ ~~/:~ =:~~~~~!~'!"" of one. Do it now lor yourself and the ones you love. 1 l!o!•!!! "'!!!!"!!!~~~!!!"'!!!!"'!~!!!!"~"'!!!"'!!!!"!!!~~ Don'tmlssout...OfferendsAprill, 1984. 1.: _ _ _ ___ _ attend 2 consecutive weekly meetings for the price r;;;;;;;~;;~~~!!!!~~~!;!!!!;;f!i;;;;;;~~ the Nashville albult:I Hinson Is to and be promoted by·Producer - will- be aired ey..l~XLIIOS!le.! musl~ radio stations across the nat1o11- The song Is "VIctory's Just Ahead". · "SUIII'lse" earlier cut a recording In Clnclnnl!tl tl)ree years agoan~stx at the songs on that record were canpoaed by Mts. Aroold who had stnce 19IKl come up with over ~ cirlglniJ ppel song~~. TwO of her .scilp hiVe been given lloooreble ' mention awards by' th4! American Song Festival. • '"Q,,e lMI has given them tome," Mre. Aroold corniTients. SPECIAL OFFER! 2 MEETINGS/$6. PEACIOfMf..ID MARY C. KEBLER, E. A• 87 ::;:1 MEETING SCHEDULE: GALLIPOLIS ST. PET.ER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 6:30p.m. Wed: 9a.m. "Er~roll•d to Practice &for• Tb• /rJIINitU - ·- R,.,,,,. SINiiCI" .. -..--..·· . 'fRI.CX)UN1Y ' ~SBMCI llltlllllli. - . ,..,_,. NEW MEMBERS: Pleul errive one hour bllont allrt of meeting lor new program orientation. JOIN-WEIGHT WATCHERS.' ! ~~~ 1-800-582-1399 �Page ~The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 12, 1~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Historical notes..• By Gayle Price TheW. H. Berdine Store at Bald Knobs In Lebanon Township, very possibly In operation before the turn of the century, was the scene of the action In the then well established, thrtving rural community. Berdine ma rried J ennie Littleton and their family was a large one. Berdine Is remembered as a shrewd businessman with an exceptional managerial ability and good judgment. Sometime near the turn of the century, a Mr. Ellis of Racine purchased a tract of timber on Cheat Mountain In West Virginia and hired Berdine. to go there and supervise the cutting. Several men from Bald Knobs who Berdine knew were hired. A man working · timber In those days was called a "wood hick." All of the cutting was done with axes and man-po..vered cross cut saws. Among those going to Cheat Mountain were Knute Evans, Webb Evans, Everett Evans, Everett Mosier, Frank CorneD, Andy Cochran, Clarence Polk, Wlnn McMurray and Charley Ours. Knute Evans' daughter, Neute, was one of the camp cooks and she and CorneD were married while he was working as a teamster for Berdine. The other workmen beUed the newlyweds and took up a collectlon to buy them a stove for ·111e shanty In which they started housekeeping on Cheat Mountain. ' : Many anecdotes of life In the timber camps are remembered. Rl!ttlesnakes were common. Two men froo\ New York came out to · the camp to capture the rattlers ." which were skinned. The meat was sent back to New York, they say. Clint Cochran was a boyofl2or 14 · when he went with his father to . llerdlne's camp. He kept the . workers supplied with firewood and the rest of his time was spent In _ rJ)tllll(ng the mountains In search of - ginseng. Berdine operated a store on the 'mountain and his son, Charley, worked there as a clerk. Charley also had charge of a mUk cow !hat pastured In the forest. Charley had to hunt the cow )!lOI'lllng and night. Sometimes the :.iXm wandered far away. This ftiiSperated Charley so much that one day he got mad at the cow and shot her through the ear with a pistol which he always carried. cally unhook. One day the logs did not unfasten so the team was pulled down the mountain and kUled. The usual way to dispose of dead animals was to burn them. One of the Evans boys was sent to put kerosene on a horse and set It afire. Just as he applied the match the horse went wh-e-e. The boy thought the horse had come to life and was scared. The noise w..s due to hot gases escaping from the horse's mouth. Let us go back to the Berdine store at Bald Knobs. The original store burned at an early date. It must have been much appreciated because a pious resident of the community returned thanks at his table and said "God bless Berdine's store" when he got the news. Members of the Berdine family were frequent visitors at the Charles McMurray home on DeWitt's Run. They came to Osten to the Edison record player and to sing while Blanche McMurray played the organ. Blanche McMurray was Heyward MU!er's sister. The Parmar boys were there too. Otle Parmer was Allee Fitch's brother. Allee Parmar married Joe Fitch. BUJ)e Berdine had a camera with which he took Allie Fulton's picture. W. H. Berdine chanced off a 22 repeating riDe at his store at five cents a shot. Anyone who could drive a nan In an egg case at a set distance won the rifle. Dana Carpenter took a shot and won. Lucy PoweU was the teacher at the Bald Knobs school In 1919. Her pupils were: Eighth grade - Lois Gandee, Ulden Ross; FlflhgradePearl Berdine, Edith Colmer; Seventh grade - Effie Gandee; Fourth grade - Rowena Candee, Claude Polk, Mae Berdine, Joshua Keyse, Elza Birch; Third grade F1orence Gandee, Warden Ours, Otmer Polk; Second grade Mabel Polk, Orville Johnston, Roberta Polk, Earle Keyse, Harley Birch; first grade - Hazel Birch, Donald Ours, Garnet Polk, Eugene Carpenter, Bernice Ours; School board - Frank Horton, A. C. Gandee, W. M. Keyse, J. D. Hoback, Fred Walton and C. E. Hayman, Clerk. Mona Price, Reed Gandee and Byron Hayman also taught at the Bald Knobs School. Loallllteam Request made·for· lottery at state fair Kno.. looked early In thll Autry wants execution on TV HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - Six of nine corrections board member~ have said they'D vote to block televising the execution of James David Autry, even though the condemned man wants hisdemise broadcast and the state attorney general calls the Idea "logical." The Texas Board of Corrections was to consider the proposal today, Jess than 48 hours before Autry, a 29-year-old convicted murderer who goes by the nickname "Cowboy," Is scheduled to be puttodeath by lethal Injection before sunrise Wednesday. The lrunate, who escaped execution In October when he was granted a stay with 00 minutes to spare, has protested his lrmocence In the l.!8l slaying of Shirley Drouet, a mother of tlve. But he maintains that If the punishment Is to be carried out, the public should watch so that It could learn what executions are like. The debate heated up when Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox said he did not oppose the Idea. "If executions serve as a dete!Tellt, then there'saveryloglcalargurnent that they should be done publicly," Mattox said. But the majority of the corrections board disagreed when surveyed last week by The Associated Press. At least six saki they would opposetelevlslngtheexecution. The other three either expressed no opinion or did not return phone calls. "If they think It acts as a dete!Tellt, then why do they want to hide It?" said BIUy Hughes, a Death How lrunate and registered lobbyist working to aboUsh the death penalty. "They're just trying to cover up their own pre-meditated murder. They don't want to show the public what they're doing to a man." Texas Gov. Mark White disagreed. "Executions used to be public, but you had to go down to the courthouse to see lt,".Whltesald. "Today, TV Is In the horne, business, just about everywhere. Televising executions would be Invading the home atmosphere." Twenty-six out It 44 Texas television stations surveyed by KTRK-TVofHoustonsaldthateven If the broadcast were aUowed, they would not show an execution either Jive or as part It a news program. Twelve stations said they would, and six said they were undecided. Lenora Taylor, one of Mrs. Drouet's children, said televised executions would not have a dramatic Impact. "Iftheywerestandlngupbeforea ftrlng squad and aU the blood and the • But gutsweresbowlng, then maybe. aU they do ls.JaU asleep," she said. Board member Harry Whittington of Austin said Texas !awls "very specific" about how executions are to becarrtedoutand "I think It would take an act of the Legislature to change lt." Currently. reporters froo\ 'lbe Associated Press, United Press International, a Huntsville newspaper, a Texas _newspaper and a Texas radio or television station are aUowed to witness executions. Prison policy prohibits use of recording equipment. Americans increase coupon _u sage Meigs•• meaning that only 4 percent were cashed In by shoppers. Note: These figures represent manufacturers' coupons only. They do not Include the coupons Issued by the stores themselves on a local basis. You can get more out of coupons If you take a little time to plan your strategy. Among the ways to save the most: -Combine coupon and refund offers. Look for coupons for products that also offer a refund for a proof-of-purchase seal. And keep an eye out for stores giving double and triple value tor coupons. Here's how it works: Suppose you haveaJO.cent coupon lor paper plates normaUy costing $1.29. Grocery store "A" gives triple value for coupons this week. Whenyougettothestore,you find a form offering a$1refundlfyou buy two packages of paper plates. Buy two packages and pay $1.68regular price lor the first package and 39 cents for the coupon-reduced second package. MaD the refund and get $1. Total expenditure was $1.88, Including a stamp for the refund letter. But your tlnal, out-of-pocket cost Is 88 cents tor St:methlng that normally would have cost $2.58. -Look for local tie-Ins that aUow you to save on staples. Govemrnent and university studies have shown that coupons for staples Uke mUk, meat or fresh produce are rare. But you may be able to find a manufacturer's coupon Issued In conjunction with a local promotion that does the trick. An Ice cream company, for example, might have a tie-In tor a discount on fresh fruit. -Know your prices before you stari. Compare thequallty and price of generic and house brands before you jump at a coupon tor a national brand. You also should make sure that you don't sacrifice over-aU value for the sake of coupons. It you take your business to a store that offers double or triple value for coupons, but has consistently higher prices on non-coupon Items, you could wind up paying more In the longrun. Happenings around Meigs County••• Thursday meeting ----------~----------~--~ Area deaths ;~ F~,lliiN- J • .. An'aJI&'emellts Ill'!! being compiefed at tile CroW-Hussell Funeral • Home In Point Ple4sant. Veterans Memorial Saturday Admlsslons -- Pa.ul Ketler, Mlddlepori; Clarence Longstreth, Pomeroy; Robert Mllier, Pomeroy; John Motley, Middleport; Dorothy Greathouse, Racine; Barbara Boling, Middleport. Saturday Discharges- Ida Young, Kepneth Swartz, Caryl COOk, Angels VanCOOney, James Mourning. Sunday Admissions--Matilda Rowley, Middleport; Nlcy Bass, BldweU, Maggie Nelson, Middleport; . ,Juanita Frederick, Racine; Charles Russell, Sr., West Columbia; William Chapman, LangsvUJe; RusseU, Letart, W. Va.; Paul Sml!h, Reedsville. Sunday Discharged--Charles BlsSE!II, CharlesDUI, Jr., ¥aryFrancls. Lemley Funds received State Auditor Thomas-E. Ferguson's office i-eported the final i:llSfi'IOOtiOn of · 1983 state motor vehicle registration fees totaUng $33,918,279.07 to Ohio counties, townships and villages. Meigs County received $29,712.81. Ferguson also reported the March distribution of $42,~.718.00 In local goyemment fl.md money_toOhlO's88 may"callatthetuneral~rne-after2 counties and 455 c:ltle& and~ · ---chester Township TruStees wlU" p.m. on 1\Jesday. levying local Income tilxes. Meigs meet Tuesday, March ·l3, _iit 7:00 County received $59,919.68. p.m. at Chester Town Hall. ., Emergency runs NI.W LISTING - l.nsville - Nw Mint •1- 2.S"acres of land with 3 bedroom home, cellar. garden space, fnit trees. $22.~.00. ' PH. At. 124,Pomeroy Ohio '"Pens "Wooden Nickels "llltches "IIIII Caps "Ptncils "Scrltch Pad$ "Balloons "Declls ' "Hard Hit" Decals "Bumper SticUrs 2·10·1 mo. winners. "But they really haven'tmadeuse of lt.It'shad Z7,ro> miles put on It In lOyears," he said. The bUI would clear the way for wider use of the vehicle. "When there Is a special event we could move the show wagon to that location and sell out of It," HugheS said. E LONG - Addon1 1nd rtmodeflng Roofing lnd guner wcwk Concr.tt work Phlmbeng end elec:1ric" work EotirnoiHI REDUCED WINTER RATES (Free V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or Pomeroy, 614--m-2181 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE . USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE Two new services are belngoftlce the public by the staff ct the Meigs County Public Library. These are the Homebound Service and the Large Print Book program. Residents who are homebound because of an U1ness or lnflnnlty which prevents them froo\ coming Into the library can have books deUvered to their dcxr. 'lbe large print books are available to people whose vision may make It dlfftcult to read a regularprlntb!Jok. Anyone wishing to avaU !hemselves to the homebound services may call the library at 992-!!813 or 992-5713. These services are being made possible through a LSCS Title I grant. Seated propos al s w•ll SERVICE 9U-3561 All Makes be recetved by the Clerk ol the Boar d ol ~oun ty Comm •ss•on ers. a t the MetgS County Court House. Pomerov. Ohto. until noon on Tuesdav. M arch 20. 19S4. and a1 2 PM opened by •W11h1r1 •OIJhWIIhtrl •Rengel •Refrlgeretora •Dryer~ •FrHzera PARTS •nd SERVICE 4-5-tfc made to sa•d Board at tiS next sc heduled meet•ng as prov•ded by taw for two (2 ) school buses. accordtng to spect ftcallons ol sa•d board Sepatate and btds wtll be rece•ved wtlh certtl ted check payabl e 10 the Board of Me•gs Coumy Commtss•oners or a sattsfac· tory btd bond executed bv the btdder and the surety company, m an amount equal to ftve , per cent (5%1of the btd shall be submttted wtth each btd Satd Board of Cou nty Com mt ss toner s reserves the nght to watve tnforma ltlles. to accept or re,ect any and all or pans of any and aU btds No brds can be Wtlhdrawn lor at leastthtrly (30) days after th~ scheduled clos tng lime lor recetpt of btd S Boar d of County Commtss•oners Mfl tQS Countv. Ohto BACKHOE WORK AL TROMM 742-2328 We H1ve the Lowest R1tes Guysville, Ph. Ohio ££ MCGK I"\ "0.. .. ,1• V1W' 'Rca'•* ' By Marv Hobs telt er. Cle-r'k 131 5. \2. 21C Public Notice ·. PUBUC NOTICE Fndav. March t 6. 19S4. a1 tO:OO a.m. The Home Naloonal PLASTICS & SUPPLY Gaa • Water Pipe Regulatora • Fittings Volume Dript Sewage Pipe Gaa Appliances Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Res. Ph. 985-3837 Long Oh. CHIMNEY KING GUN SHOOT SWIEP House. Pomeroy. Ohto 4 5769. unttl noon on March 20. 198 4 The btdS wtll then be opened at 1 45 PM on March 20. 19S4. and •?ad aloud for the pur- RACINE FIRE DEPT. white. 304-882-2538. . • :. sale and to remove either from the' sale at any t•me col· WRITESEL ROOFING CO. NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Ill Painted Storm Door• Ill Windows 949-2263 EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' I nsul1ted Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc -- 36 CLEAN, SAFE. MODERN ROOMS. CABLE TV, STEAM New Homes-Extensive Remodel inc lnsurlnct Wort Custom Pole Bld11. & Garaaes Roofiltl Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinp 1 6 Yeera Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc ELLIS WELDING & SATElliTE SERVICE •ZENITH •SYLVANIA HEAT. AIR COND. Rates as low u : 110 A Nicht or 140 Wttllly II£1111C IOOIS Fill TO 101 PIHIFII OIICAIII!AltOIS Wo Acco•-toopto250poopll yvu ve got 1t... Treinee fOt' tmel . bulineP leoding to monouer pooition. Contoct Job StrYic:o In person. 225 8th s..-. Public Sale & Auction CALL 992-3629 For ltstsrvations MEIGS INN POIEROT. OHIO on Duty RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gara_ges" Call for free siding es- timate..s~ 949·2801 or 949-21100 No Sunday Calfs 3-11 -tfc Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulflecls and Savell I RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD · write your OM, H and oroer ov mall with this coupon. Cencet yaur ild by phone when you ge1 , resut1S. Money not refundable. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Nam•---------- BOGGS Add~~------------~ SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Ho1 Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service Thelecahretes include discount c )Wenled I )For Sele C )Announcement Brush Mower and one ( 11 Su:te Mounted Rotary Mower. to b€ constdered as a one ( 11 btd unn Btd speb ftca hons may be County Comm•sstoners Offtce . The, Metgs County Co mmts· stoners may accept the lowest bid. or select the best btd for 1he mtended purpose. and reserve the nght to accept or re1ect any or all btds and / or any part thereof Mary Hobstetter. Clerk . Soard of · Mergs·county Comm•sstoners _ __: ___ . 1_ _ _ _ __ 23.------_ _ _ __ 20. 21. 22. _ _ _ __ 4. _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ ___,__ 67.-----.----e.------ 10.-----11 . _ _ _ _ _:__ 12 • ..__ _ _ __ 33---~-­ 35. :J.I. __ -_ -_ -_- The Dl!lly sentinel 111 Court St. ,-·'·- · · ·-,omerey,Oh.4576t megicitln entertain you. for monte tcc:opttd 1:00 till oole time. Emma Belleuctloneer. more information colt 8t4992-7352. - Inventory Reduction Auc· haa a vacancy for another 42881177 Uc. 429-84. tion . Fri. Morch 18th .. 10:00 AM . Be on limo. no small items. Siders Equipment Co .. Hendenon. W.Va. Horper'a Adult Coro Home rolidtnt. eldorfy penon. Ctll 304-675-1293. 18 Wanted to Do 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model ciNn used cera. Wontod to buy uaod coot & wood heaten. Swein Fumi· turo. 4441-3118. 3rd. & OWwe St.• ~ . , aM: • Oh. ' Exp. Mower with mMwer. Would tiko to mow or do·cidd jobs. 448-1811 ofltr 4 p.m. A to Z Hondymon Stnriceo. Colt Don ot44&-9319. Bllbysitting in my home. wookdoyo. Vicinity lit. 218, 1\111 _ , Coli 448-?020. '" .,.oo .... Wented to buy square dencing clothn. Size 10. any Ftn anCJ.f l type. Ctlt 446-4537. Uatd Moblto Homoa & Cempeq, Trevel 614-446-0175. T1 ''era. 21 Want to lease Hunting rights on approx. 500 acre in Meson or Jackson County. W. Va. Jemea H. Staets • Business Opportunity I NOTICE I OHIO VAllEY PU8A11oc. RH. 875-3313. Buo- THE USHING CO. IOCOm"*'ds iMII 614-44&-9340. thot you do bualn011 wtth people you know. tnd NOT Gener.l Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable to send money through the meil until you have invelti· tnd dependable. Ctll 448- gated tho offering. 3159 betwoon 9 tnd 5. 1_:________:___ For Solo or lotH, Country Appro•. 1 tcro, wooded lot CaiT'fOut& Otli, Upper River in Gattia County, auitable for Rd. Golllpolio, Ohio. Ctll building new home, must or&14-. .lhave rurel weter available. 614-448-2182 Colt 448-7516 botwoon 9111 . 9AM-4PM . Complete Chimnoy S Cell Wented to buy. New , uud & bulinosa for ooto. antique furniture. Will buy 1 614-379-2&88. onytime. piece or complete houae· hold&. Aloo complete AuctionHring slrvice. Call 22 Money to loan Buying doily gold, aitvor HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Botow molkot ro1t1. Rodney Howery 614-6987231 . coina. rings, jewelry, sterling were. old coins. large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed. Bur- koH Btrbor Shop, 2nd. Avo. Middleport, Oh. 614-992347&. Cash paid for fancy Iron r heavy iron beds . • , eo an up for cert•in Meigs Co . stone jera. Old time cup- Fixed conventional FHA- VA.looder Mortgogo , Atheno. collect 614-6923051 . Did you get your real estete mortgoge during tho high intoroll rate poriod7 ~-l . board . colt 1-304-882 2711 Stevena • A11oclates hllve eeved home owners thouunda of dollera by refinancp ing to one of their low interest programs. Call .._.. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Btdo, iron, she will tell you how much you could uve. wood. cupboerds, chairs, cheats. basketa, dishea, stone jers. antiquea, gold end silver . Write· M. D . 23 Atlio II 614-379-2789 Md Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower ::c: An ntlll nct!llll!lll s SWEEPER ond •-lng mtchlne ropolr. pettt, tnd oupplltt. Pick up ond dtllvory, Oovlo Vtcuum Cleo,ner, one holt milt up Goorgeo Crook Rd. Coli e14-44&-0294. 22. _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ _ _......; Saturday & p .m. Consign· Wtak. Real Esl.lli' · 26.------ 31) _ ____2'1._ - Conaigmenta of new end uMd merchlndiu always ing, senCiblaeting, weterblloating, popor honging flld drywoll finlahlng. Froe utimotH, fuly lnourod. Ctli morchendloo ovtry Churches,& Schools. Word'a Koyboord, 304,6711-3~. 3 Announcement• '17. - - - - - - . , Center. Truckloeds of new priced regular tuningadiscounts to Senior Cltizeha. 23.-----2 --_ -25. 4 _._ _ _ - '------- 21-----t:r.- .·:. __:;;......;..;___ 31.------ Mercer's Riverview Per· Uc:entad & bonded In Ohio & oonot Ctro Home hoo vo4n· WVt. 304-773-5785 or ciH for otclerly peroon_a. 304-773-9185 . Betty Merctr ow-. 304773-5882. Auction every Fri. night at tho Htrtford Community Interior t!ld olltorior polilt- MIHor, 111.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or ctlt 614-9927760. 1. I 17. te. 19, c JFor Rent tique & liquidetion ulea. Jim Mink Chov.-Oido tnc. 8Ht Gone Johnoon 448-3&72 BISSELL 11,395.00 "full Factory W1rranties "Free Delivery "Site Checks ·complete Systems & lnst1ll1tion Shop Technician Situations Wanted Center 8tdg.. Comden St. Witt ctro lor the tid< Jy in my 814-387-7101 . home. Lots of referencea. Mon or women. Ctl 814Rick Pearson Auctioneer 887-3402. Stnrico. Elltto. Form. An- fOf portios '"" ....... Vinyl Ill Aluminum S.DING . . PH. 742-2534 Antennas Start At AND OTHER IAJOR BRANDS Wo Have A Full Time Mall Tlill Coupon w(tll RemittenCe :. Ploooe rHpond to P.O. Bo• 80B&. Clncinnoti, Oh 45208. wolcomo. llichord lloynoldt &14-849-2&8&. Auctiontor . 304 -275 30&9. MAGIC SHOW. Needing on ontllflllinor fO< your potty Of Mt. Alto Auction. Evtrv oociol group 7 Why not how o MEIGS INN ROUSH CONSTRUCTION WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE MEADQUAITlll FOI 15- - - - - - 16. - - - - , - - (31 t 2. t 3. 14. t 6. 41c you want it . ~ · II N'o noildtd to do inouron~ euminetions for our CoiJ'p peny in Gt!Ht Courny porttime. Must hltve a car. Point PleeNnt. 8 Sizes St1rt Fro111 12'116' Bathan Building ·chase of Qne 11 1 Sqom TvPe p1cked up a11he Meogs Coumy LAFF A DAY. ..------·~·----,1 Eng•neer's Office or lhe Me•gs §r: thephard dog . loll amtlt d09, port Chihuhue , bright yellow and J-3-llc LEGAL AOVERnSEMENT Notice to Equl.,.-t Deoltn: , Sank parkmg 101lhe followrng: t 9S3 Ford F150 P/ U. 2FTDFI 6Y2DCA964SS t979:Che"f Impala tt35G95181 t 16 ..J lle...):iQJllll J'j~~onal J!f!;!'..Jil-·-_ ~· reserves the nghl lo-:;bia germen Evono. 614-742-2300. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Broker-Auction Service Cheryllemley, Meics County Associate Phone 742-3171 PubUc· Notice Bank. Raci ne. Ohio. wt ll offer for sale at. Public Auction on the Loot on Hornor Hit! In Scipio Twp .. brown bttc:lt & whitt lor wOitl. Rov. H.l . McDoniel, P.O. Sol 4&, SIOWOft, Ohio ' 45778 or ctM 814662 -4880 01 &14-6&28825. Auction every Tuesdey night. Pt. Ptooaont, WVt. Auct. lonnie Neel. Youth II. L."Bud" McGHEE Public Notice Code. sealed btds wt fl be rece•ved by the Board of Metgs Countv Commt sstoners Cn11rt blue Feb. 24. weering red coDer. Aewerd for return. Call Jim •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation Now Acceptln In accordance w•th Sect•on 1 with Nome Skippy. loll -n on 614-662-5311 Real Estate General 307 86 of lhe Oh10 Revosed ' I Rt. 329 Phone---------------- A I We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leadinc Cupet Menufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27-1 mo. NEW Chtv. Truck Fenders ('73 thru '80) ......... 176.95 New Chev. Truck Doors ('73 thru '80) ........... 1149.95 New Chev. Truett Chrome 8untplrl (73 thru '80) ....'69.95 New Chev. Truck Hoods ('73 thru '80) .......... 1174.95 New Ford Truck Fenders ('73 thru '79) ........... 169.95 New Ford Escort Fenders ('81 thru '84) .......... 164.95 New ford Mustin& Fenders ('79 thru '84) ....... 174.95 WINDSHIELDS Chev. Truck Clear w/Antenna ('73 thru '80) .... 176.95 Chev. Truck Clur, no 1ntenn1 ('73 thru '80) ... 169.95 "lnotottotion Avolltble "E•.,.rienctd ALSO OTHER WINDSHIELDS lWAilABLE 457 7916 141 992 -6683 • PH. (614) 985--4212 GENE WHALEY - RT. 681. DARWIN, OHIO 992-7013 tndependent d•s tnc t spectl tca ttons. all safery regulattons and cwrent Ohto Mtntmum Standards lor School Bus ConslruC tton oft he Oepa nment of Educatton pur suant to Sect•on 4 51 1 76 of the Ohto Revrsed Code and all other pert ment provtstons o f law SpeCII•caltons and tnstrucuons 10 btdders may be obta•ned at lhe M et~S County Board of Mental Retardatton. PO Box 37. Syracuse. Ohto POI\1EROY- The Meigs High School winter sports banquet wiU be held Monday at 6: 00 p.m. In the high school cafeteria. The meat and beverage wiU be provided by the Meigs Athlellc Boosters. Those attending are to take two covered dishes. 35185 D1k Hill Road Lone Bottom, DH. 45743 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS respect 10 the c ha s~ • s and body type and wtll stale that the bus when assembled and pr •or to deltvery comply wt th all school Banquet set PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS AND Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 64 Miac. Merchandise the Clerk of the Board. tabu lated. and a report thereof white use of leundry room end • aalery we egrH on in return 12 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS CARPENTER SERVICE N011CETO BIDDERS PURCHASE OF 1WO SCHOOL aUSES FOR MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION loat and Found colto•. Colt 814-2521 . POMEROY lANDMARK L New services at library 3-24-tfc For 111 your wirinc needs; furnaces re111ir atrvice 1nd instal11tion. YOUNG'S ALL FARMERS or 992-7121 Complete Gutter Won Complete Remocltli•c Roofinc of 111 Types Worked In home ern 20 yeero hti1111tes" . Vinyl &Aluminum 3 Announcement• Our Aaronomy Specillist wilf be on h1nd from 9:30A.M. to 3 P.M. Wed. M~rch 14, 1984. If ~ W1111111 IIIPOintmtnt C1ll Llwrence 64-992-2181 Alao Tranami11ion . PH. 992-5682 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 843-5425 NOTICE AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR SUPERIOR SIDING CO. ST~TU HOME 01 flli'rtlmtnt I "Back In 1974 the lottery bought a $40,rolvehlclewhlchopensuplntoa stage," Hughes said. It was to have been used around the state for drawings to detenn1ne game 6 2 lomolo Btogleo. loll be. _ longavltto end ·Dultr. 1 bttck with tight ''" hetd. 1 dolk ton hood end DOZER lnatructor end NMd o ltdy to Nvo in my homo In Guyovllto, Ohio to help take ctro of my involld wife. Room. moolo. P'"""""' end Olot>lov Roger Hysell GARAGE Tennh 8 mo. old femtlo d091. opoyed ond ohota. lovea kid. 304-&75-2482 . Novelty C.tt• ltemt Are On 992~2725 2-6-1 mo. Tht Gotllpollo POtU__.~ llocrottlon Dopt. lo .......,. opplicttlono fO< Sum...., Summer Pltyground SuP!W· vloor. Applictllonl tro Wljloble t1 1118 Socond Aw .. Gttlipollt. mottly $29,900.00. wagons. 1 Y'· old molt S.ogltlo food homo. Ctll&14-843-5 54. ._..., An our SolcltH(" Wodclnt CPH Topo 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PRICE REDUCED - Rustic Hilts - A neat 3 bedroom home. Electric b.b. heal hard· wood floors & carpeting. Fully insulated. Carport Bargain at lwwnl - Old 111.33 - I Jot. 1-2 bedroom home with nice kitchen. blth. witv. other outbuikling5. Only $12.200.00. REALTORS Henry Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jun Trussell 949-2660 · Jo Hill 915-4466 Wt do pitt, cooliet, for tny occttlon, bltthdolyo, tnnlvtrtarttt, hotldtyo. KAY'S BEAUTY SALON NEW LISTING ·- Hemloc:k Grove - Great starter homel 12x60 mobile home with 2 add-on rooms. Excellent con· dltion: Barn, shed, nice patio, on 2.80 acres. Includes ref., range, washer, dryer, woodburner, part basement. S22.99CJ.OO. P:t1i. ' CUSTOM B $5.000.00.. "We're talking that with the alate fair, we could possibly ~!ring In as much as $3 mllilon, which would mean betweEn S1 mWion and $1;2 mUllon for the state," said EdWald Hughes, lottery legislative llaiJorL State law prevents lottery devloes on the State Fllll'llroUndS, but that would change under a bUI Introduced by Rep. Ronald Gerberry, 0-Austlntown. The House State Govenunent Committee Is scheduled to give the~ another hearing Tuesday. The measure would let the lottery 1sauesa1es agent llcensesgoocltorup to 10 days to charitable IIJ'OIIptl as defined under the cliarttable bln&O law. Quallfylng religious, educational, veteran or tratemal groups would be able to sen Instant-winner Jottery tlckeiB during special event& either from the show wagon or their own booths. •· The groups would earn the standard 5 percent of sales that vendors get. 'lbe biD also would let the lottery cmunlsslon adopt Nles tor the sale of tickets froo\ traveUng show Four cans were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. Weather forecast Sunday at 9:06a.m., the Racine unit was caUed to the StlversviUe Occasional rain tonight. Low near Road for Charles CorneD, dead on 35 with slowly rising temperatures. the arrival of the unit and at 8: 57 Easterly wlnds10-15mph. Tuesday, a.m. Tuppers Plains took Paul cloudy with a chance of rain. High Smith of Reedsville to Veterans 45-50. Chance of precipitation 90 Memorial. - percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday caDs Included 8:00a.m., Tuesday. Middleport took John Motley, Extended Ohio FOI"f!CMt Middleport, to Veterans Memorial, Wednelday throup Friday: and Racine at 2:03 a.m. took Carl Chlace ol rain or l!llliw eac)l clay. Shultz, Elm St., to Veterans I.GWa In the 201 .Wedneiday and Memorial. llllilnb' In the • .~ lind · Open door St:88ion 8el Ji'rldaf.llllh8 3lH5 w~ and In the mld-40IInorth'tomlcJ.IIl111110Uih On March 14, a representative 'Thunday and Friday. from Congressman Clarence MUier' s office wU1 conduct an open door session from 10 a.m. untU noon 1n the court house In Pomeroy. Winning lono numbers Anyone . having any questions . . . CLEVELAND (AP). - The next concerning the Federal Governrnent arelnvlted tostopbytodlscuss· --jackpot In theOhlo Lottery's weekly · · them with the representative. , · LottogarnelsestlmatedatSlmJIUon after -three tickets were sold M 18 1 l..&.t com!Ctly naming an six numllers ee on"&'. choeen ln the last drawing, officials POMEROY - A specJa1 said. . _, ~::.-etlng of the Eastern Local The winning numbers· drawn School District Board of Educa· Satumay night were 8, 13, , 18, 19 . tlon has been set !or 6: ll p.m: - and Zl. Morlaay at ihe high school Wlth;;;:=-----c...:.· 'Silei!Otaled schoolfacUltlestobe~-up Ftlur:and ~number wtJiner8 for discussion. were not Immediately announced. FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE Expires March 17 Help Wanted S.H the beot, tall AVON. Morch Speclot- t low OWt· upfM. Cotl&14-44&-3318. KELLER'S "~·2259 NI.W umNG - lllclne Approx. I ICI'e buiklill(l site rt mobile home· ~ T.P.C. waler tap, ·lt~c ·~stem partially · cpmpie!ed. ~c ava~ai:Ae. Includes 15 it. camper b'iler. Goo!! snape. AM lor only 11 Brlna Thla Coupon In PO~o\EAOY,O . wagons. BERDINE - 'This Is the way the W. H. Berdine General store a& Bald century. Photo courtesy of Howard Lawrence. The Daily Sentinel Pcegt ,7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Business Services COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Lottery Commission wants the General Assembly to autborlze the sale of tickets for lottery Instant and e<mputer games at the Ohio State Fair. . The commission also wants permission to sen Instant tickets through qualifying charitable groups and froo\ traveling show :\: ·.. KmUe ~~ drove a ~ team or big bladt hot!li!s. One day the team was hooked to a string of By LOUJSE COOK ,hoocle!ffl Prelll Writer ~ 1)op. Customarily the team would ' 'draw the logs to a point where they Americans are clipping coupons would take off sUding down the side than ever, trimming their faster By 'lbe AllsocJated Prelll of the mountain. At a critical point grocery bllis by more than a billion Ohio- had a relatively safe just when the logs started their sUde weekend on the highways, with just doUars a year. the team was "jayed off' and the t))ree traffic fatalities reported, the The A.C. Nielsen Co., which handles redemption programs for logs were supposed to aut<matl- Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts traffic deaths many coupon distributors, says from 6 p.m. Frtday untO midnight consumers redeemed 5.56 billion nianufacturers' coupons In 1983, up Sunday. 24 percent trom 1!£!. That comThe dead: pared with an increaseof17percent SUNDAY (Continued from page 1I previous year, and It meant that the MARlETTA- Clara P. Bradley, redemptions over the last four total On March 8, 191ll he received an 48, of Waterford, In a two-car risen by 62 percent. years have award from the Stark County smashup on Ohio 3391n Washington are steadily gaining The coupons ·• Commissioners for 26 years of County. In value. In 1982, the coupons dedicated service to the sportsmen SATURDAY of Ohio In wildlife conservation. FINDLAY - Kevin P. Pratt, 19, redeemed were worth $1.2 bUllon, . In 1982 he received recognition as of Rawson, In a two-car crash on a with an average value of 21 .7 cents each. In 1983, the coupons were · the Conservationist of the Year and Hancock County road worth almost $1.7 billion, with an a lifetime membership from the FRIDAY NIGHT average face value of 00.5 cents Medlne Farmer and Sportsmen NEWARK- Sue A. Roshon,46,of each. League for dedicated service to the Heynoldsburg, Ina two-carcoutslon While the number and value of sportsmen of Ohio In the leadership on a Licking County road. " coupons Increases, however, the , of wUdllfe conservation In Ohio. redemption rate remains relatively In March 1983 he received an low. In 1983, manufacturers distribawai-d from the Ohio Conservation uted about 142.9 biUion coupons, · and Outdoor Education Association To end maiTiages • for leadership In effective wildlife · management and public education. James F. Barnes, Racine 4nd -~ Duckworth has also attended Susan D. Barnes, Rt. 2, Racine tued •· 5everal seminars at Ohio State suit for divorce In Meigs County .• University In persoMel and man- Common Pleas Court. .. agement development. In the same court, Deborah ·s. •. Duckwortl) and his wife, Modena, Coffey was granted a divorce from The Big Bend Clvltan Club wUI .. have been married 30 years and Jay Coffey on charges of gross neglect of duty andextrernecruelty. meet In the LaSaUe meeting room ~ have three sons. " Tuesday, March 13, at 7:00p.m. Ken and Fon Coffman, club buDders from Marietta Clvltan Clubs, along with other club members of the Marietta Clul;ls, wU1 assist In the election of officers and planning for charter night to be held April 7. Men and women who dlsire to be a Leon E. Miller Charles L. Cbmell positive force In their communities are welcome to attend. LeonE. MU!er, 53, died unexpectCharles Leonard CorneD, 75, edly at his Leon, W. Va ., home Stlversvme. died Sunday morning Clvltan Is a seJ;VIce club for people 'Who want to be Involved In -~~Y after, ~tittering a heart at his residence. ·~attack. Mr. CorneD was born June 25,1001 community projects, develop new Mr. MU!er was a longtime . In Portland thesorietthelateFrank frlendshl(lll and llecome better ·employe In the office. of . the and Nellie Evans Cornell. He was Informed about their city, nation . Goodyear Plant at Apple Grove, W . also preceded · In death by two and world. Clvltan Is made up of men and women with wtlllngness (o -• Va. brothers and two sisters. -~'!.~ . Helssurvtvedbyhiswlfe,Jeanne Mr. CorneD was a farmer and Is help people. Refreshments wiD of ·;s; McCoy Miller; two sons, Linden survived by four sisters, Clara dessert and coffee wut be available. WeDs, Hillsdale, Mich.; VIrgie E. MU!er, Leon, and Joseph Miller, · ·-~ .Point Pleasant; adaughter,Mellssa , ADen, East Liverpool, Edna DeBlood pres8ure check "'TTbblts, . Point Pleasant; three Long, New Matamorts; Norma -~i.grancjsons,JosephandAaronMIUer KeMedy,. Lancaster; . ~ brothBlood pressure day wU1 be held . rand Danny- 'l'lbblts; two-brothe.rs, - - ers, Alfred-GomeU, -Bollvar;c Ohlo:- TUeSaay; March13 at the Harrison, · P.alph Mlller~ Point Pleasnat, and WUmar CorneD and Wiley Cornell vllJe Town HaD from 10 a.m. untU John Miller, Newburg, Ind.; .three both' of· Pittsford, Mich.; several · noon sponsored by Harrlsonvtle -~-~. Garnet Herdman, Leon; nieces and nephews. Senior Citizens. Ferndora Story, R. •t.MJidred Meade, Columbus, and Funeral se!VIces wU1 be held N. wU1 be In charge. ·\~Velsla Roush; Paneroy. He was Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing - ,lleceded In death ~ lrotbers, Bob F\meral Horne. Burial wU1 be In Mlllef In September, 1983, and Roy Mlddleswarth Cemetery. Frtends Meets Thursday W eeke,.d accidents claim three lives ~~.Mclay, March 12, 1984 VRIIic'{! JUIIO'I .. Poroonot Coro Homo . Formorty Mercer Convaleacence Comblnotlon torch . Colt &14-892-3844. Wtntod 81 - Co~ltonnlot dronoo olzo 12to 14, for uoo In MuH"'m. Con 675-1982 or &711-3330. f IIIIJIII V1111' Ill ~!'I V It 1':0 11 Help Wanted Homo. 18 yoors Olperionco. M£N-WOMEN Cor- poolClifton, W.V . 304-773- lion with monogemont op5813. portunlty. Up to *1,1&0 por mo. with unllmlltd potonPOUTICIANS- F~IIMEfiS; tiol. Thlo could tho one your BUSINESS. Orderc:openow tool!Jng lor. Col .,.._n !I In quonlty .. SPECIAL, till ond 5 for intOfYiew. lnto<4·1-84 100 ot t3.25 -h. vltwawiltcloHMorch18th, Pilceo- ·lncludo logo . . Coli 1~-nn,pu. Coli 304-&7S&14-848-2358. 31 Homes for Sat._ Homo Mull Sottl Outllfond· ing Buyl Dottl Dootl Doell Middleport. Cotl 614-8'2' 6941 . 3 bedroom. 2 both, conlrot eir. besement garege; ,.. creetion room, large kitce..n & living room. groon ochoot dillrlct, clooo to Hollor . -.&4.996 . Ctll44tl-442..-. . Houae for ule in EvergrMn, nowty remodeled 5 roomo, gorogo. 24•40 newly bllilt building, *25,000. Coli 448-3&24 ofttr 8PM. - - - - - - ':li:' . 73 12•80 Comeron 2 """· with tip out toto of ••irH. . 304-175-1484 ofltt li ond enytime weekenda. • ... • -4 �Page-S- The 31 Daily Manday, March 12, 1914 PomeiOy-Middleport, Ohio Sentinel Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 61 Houaahold Gooda 114 Mlac. Merchendl•• Knouff Firewood Pickup or Dellvored. 1 2" · 22" atooltod In yord. HEAP vendor. prompt delivery. 814·218· 82411. Pom eroy , 2 story home, 2 bedrooms, living room . fam - SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Gollipolla. l\!ow • uaod wood • coal atoveo. 8 piece wood living room aulte with 8 Inch flat ormo 139B, bunk boda complete with bunkloa I 199. 2 piece ily room, $18,000. Call 614-427·9886 . antron llvlngroom 1uite1 *199, antron reclinert 199. 1Ox50 mobile homo 2 bdr patio. shed. se t up on 21 · '!. river view , close to 11LtBI and gas station. Air cond .. price $6.600 . Call 992 · 2025. other recllnera sBO, maple dlnotto aota 1179, box Four room house on corner lprings lot at 2330 lincoln Avenue. 3 br home. large lot. garden spot. 2606 lincoln Ave . 552,000 . 304 ·675 ·5047 14x70 '81 modal. 2 bod· rooms , bath and 31•. ready to 304·675 ·3000 . ""7l7twX'$ CIIAS.P. BROWN, '!19 SltJCI<'rOrf ST., 6 room house, 1 acre on land contract . 304 · 675 · 7541 evenings. ~ room. 2 baths. finished bas,ment. fenced backyard, patio. EJC.c. cond .. conve · nient location. Shown by appointment only 304-675· 4339 . Priced in 60's. Five bedroom. 2 '/a baths. one acre, pool, children s playground equipment . large living room , garage, stove , refrigerator. . N.'f. 1----------.. . -----------4 44 41 Apartment for Rent Houses for Rent Furnished efficiency. $145. Utilities paid . Share bath. 6 room house for rent at 44 Olive St.. inquire at 918 Second Ave . 807 2nd. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . dis - hwasher, washer & dryer. gas heat. Must sell, job move. 992·3543. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Small 4 rooms & bath, furnished , loc. 735 rear 3rd. Ave.. Gallipolia. Call 446· 3B70 or 446· 1 340. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Housing Opportunity) has 2 bdr. in city. full basement. one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $157 for one gas furnance , carpeted . bedroom adults. no pots. Call 446· 095B. month for two bedroom, end $193 par with 8200 depoah located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leave TRI · STATE MOBILE 2 bedroom with fireplace. HOMES . USED · CARS. refrig . & stove. on Raccoon TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . Crook. $226 per mo. whh CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL lease. Call 446·0795 or 446-0093. 614-446-7572 . ' NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614-446· 7274. 197712x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr., furnished, good cond., $6,300. Call after 4 and on weekends. 614-256-661B . 1979 fully underpinned . 14x70 3 bdr., 2 full baths, approx. 'h acre, well shaded message. Attic apt. furnished $176 . Utilities paid. Share bath, men only, 919 2nd. Avo. Gallipolia. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . Remodeled with new carpet & paint. Thia 2 bedroom haa deck and washer-dryer hoo· lr:up. Located 1 miles Nourth Small efficiency apart .• cen tral air & heat. 1 professional of Silver Bridge. Call 1-304· 273-9745-Leevo menage. typo gentleman only. 446· 033B . 2 bedrm house on 1 acre, fresh paint, deposit and ref . required , langsville area . refrigerator, 2 BR. 1 bath, ex. cond .• nev.(ly carpeted. Central Air, anchored & underpinned , alao included large 16XB Utility building. Owners muat sell imme- diately Call 446·9416 . 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr. Call 614-742-2541 . Jackson mobile home. Central A -H. carpet, u"darlllnnlng. Call e1 4-2H· IOte ,l.,,. ·otto• &PM. 446-B251 . Furnished Apt.. with large fireplaoe, just overhauled, Mobile home for ulo priced for quiet' Hlling. Coli 446· 1052. 1960 Skyline 1Ox 50, 2 rooms & bath, no kitchen, 2 bdr. apts.. newly deco- 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· .depolit roq. Coli 614·446· B65B. Used 2 bedroom mobile homea, furniahed . 10x50 and 1 2x62 alzea. Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trailer Court. Mlneravillo, Oh. 614· 992· 332~.· Holly Park with expando on living room, furnished l.r., washer, dryer. equip. kitchen with diahwaaher. Nice yard with paved parking. New carpet and vinyl skirting. Syracule area. Call 614·992·6737. Mobile home foraale. 14x70 Bayview. 2 bedroom, den. a.c •• underpinned. $10,500. Call 992-7360. 12x60 2 bedroom 1968 trailer for ule. 83,700, gaa furnace . No Sunday calls, 61'\:;167·0121 . A ~76 Naahuh on ranted lot. 1.Ri a underpinning, also inauloted good. 304-675134'7. 446-0390. 2 BR , unfurniahed. 1 2X60. on Rt. 38, Dap. & Ref. required . Cell 614-446 4369 or 304-675-9760. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent . Call 446-9669. Farms for Sale 114 acre farm on Roush Hollow Rd. Haa house, barn, silo; other buildings. Call 61t·388· B525 . 70 itcrea M· L. B rma .. 2 full bat6~. 'barn, 5 mi . from Rio Gren~. 169,900. Call 614· 24q-9570. Loti 'for Ale. Racine. Re· 36 Real Estate Wanted Hou.. that needa repoir In Golllpol.ia or Gollipolla Townahlp. 116.000 orJeaa. Wrjto o P.O. Bo• 133; Gollipollt, Oh 46831 . Used Furniture ·· Bar & 2 stoolt, renget. chairs. dry· era, refrigerators and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9om to 5pm, Sat. 614·446-0322 Fum. efficiency apt. , with l!flva!e betll 111 r1o G -. ceR .. ..-0.111. " parfoct ahopa. Priced to aell . 446-10B3 after 9:30p.m. Mobile home supplies: non toJCic antifreeze-15.60 per gallon. Water heating ale menta. water heater. steps. windows. doors, faucete, breakers . etc . HotPoint heavy·duty electric dryers. thia mont h only f279 . Kingabury Homes Porta ond Accntory Store. 900 East Main lt., old lookmolllle -··ng . ... . . . ..,Of ... equip. kitch . 5 miles out Rt. 1- - - - - - - - - -lc141. $225 . Call 446-4477 3 piece white canopy bad· or 446-3B88 . room auit. Double bed. Iorge Unfurnished 2 BR in Crown bed. large dre11er. chett of City. 256·6520. drawan. Call 81 4-949· 2270. 45 Coleman Prelidential Elec . Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room• and light houaa keeping ties paid. Share bath, male 46 Space for Rent Cell. 992·685B. wide all electric mobile home. setting on lot ready to move into. 8200 .00 down COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992-7479 . s175 ..00 MONTH . 304· 576-2711 . fJOO . Uaed brou fire screen. bra11 thonge. Paul Simon. Call 614·992-2571. brau thongs 49x31 s50.00 . Call 614-992· 2571 . Alao now bra11 fire acreen. For aalo· 1 cabbage patch doll with papara. Still in box, looking for good home. Call 614-446· 1012 anytime. If no antwer. keep caHing. 47 Wante4 to Rent B. l!o R. WOOD SHOP. Patio 2 bedroom unfurnished, pri· vate lot. in Burdette Addn . $200 plus utilities. dopoalt and references. 304-675 - 2464. 44 window e. including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apts. Now open M e r c h~n!li s e 614 - 992 , ~ Apartment for · rent . Call 3 room furnished APARTMENTS. mobile home·s. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gellipolla . 614· 446· 8221 . 51 Household Goods l--- ------TV & Appllancea. 627 Third Ave .. Golilpolla, 614·4f6· 1699. Spin woahora, goa & electric dryert , auto washers. gas • electric ranges, refrigerator•. TV sets. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Firewood for selo. Come and get 120 a load, $30 delivered. Call 304-875-2991. Sound Design stereo with AM-FM. 1urntoble and B· track, s1 26 . 304-675 · 7677. & choir good cond. TW IN RIVERS TOWER. Couch 1200, coffee table & ond Apartment• nowavollobleto table '$25 . Coli 448-7887. elderly & disebled with on l---~-----­ income of leal than Solo, ch~lr, refrigerator. goa s~ 2,300. Renting for- 30 e. upright freezer. Cor· percent of adiuated Income. ring bin & Syndor, B511 2nd. Phone 304-675·6879. Avo .. Golllpolla, 446· 1 171 . Nice one bedroom ;g~: Refrigerator end coblnot unfurnlahod, phone T.V. Coll814· 992·3958. 676·221 B. 8 till 8. Cullom draperloa, 1 " veno· Apartment flret floor, 3 tien blindo, vertical blind, roome, bath, woaher and Sompiea llomen dryor ho!*~P · Exc. cond. lhown ot your hoine. Pree and . naig~boritood . Ref. ro· eatlmlto. P. A. 8isyre. 304: qulred. 304·8711·1982. · 468·1078, ''*"''· .·', 1 g77 Chevy Monte Carlo landou . Fully equipped, low mHoa, llko new, mull - · Call 814·848·2181 . 1 BIZ Olda Flrenzo. Con taka over payment a. Col II 14· 882·111107. Uveatock Polled Hereford cow a. 2 wll . old Hereford oalf, 18211. Cell 814-2&8-1427. Freezor Beef. Cart Kinnaird, 304·8711-4112. Pets for Sele 64 Hay a. Grain AH· HA l THOSJ; TWO AG EhlrS FROM McKEe INDU!ITRI E:S I Northup King com, olfolfo • gr111 teed. other farm lleda. Cd Vaughn Taylor. 81 4-2411·110e4 or 81 4 ·2411· 118111 oftor BPM. Judy Toylor Grooming. Coli 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profes· aionol All-brood grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· Hoy for aale. CoN 81 4· 2&8· 8534, If no ena-r 814· 258-8011. 79 Ford LTD Londou . 13.000. 304-878-11492. 4000 bolea of hoy, oHolflt, clovor, timothy, a. orchard 1---- - - - , -""':"-gron. 11 .110 par bole. 814· 72 Trucka for Sale B43·5138. 1- -- - - -- - Hoy for aale. f1 .110. Coil 9B2·&288. (J) SportiCenter (I) Hogan's He..(1) En-lnment Tonight e (J) WhNI of Fortuno (J) (I)) MocNell/lah,.r Newehour ())N-o e ()J) People' a Court • Jefforaona 7:30 • (II Tic TIC Dough Cil Froggle Rock (J) Sollbell Hlghlighta (I) Sanford and Son (J) (J) Femlly Feud llG ~ of Fortune e ()J) Entartolnment Tonight • One Day It a Time 8:00 <II C!J TVa Bloopera and Proctlcal Jok• Dick Clark and Ed McMohon holt th ia look at oconee PLASTERING · New and repair commorclol and -1· dantlal, free oatlmetoe. Coil • 114·2118· 1 112. Morcum RooHng a. Spout· lng. Now lnataHing rubber roofo. 30 yeora ••porlence. apeclollzlng In bult up roof. Call 814-381·111117. cilltioa. Engllah Cocker Spo· nlal puppiea. Coli 814·388· 9790. audience. (80 min.) W Not N-rtly The Newa Cil MOVIE: 'Going In Style' CIJ I Spy (J) Ceeoor'1 Tahoe Bllllerda Claaslc Coverage of tho Quarterfinala are aponaorad by Corner Pockets of America. (60 min.) (I) MOVIE: 'The Wild 0.00' (J) • ()J) Automon (J) liD Scarecrow and M,., King Amanda ia mil- R\.l\SH6D 'TAAT lllt~'I~H Geno lmlth, 11112·83011. ANt!IE ., IION'I T,lleviolon lervlco. lpeclollzlng In Zenltll end Motorola, Quour, ond houM callo. Col 304·171· 2311 or 814·441·2414. Fetty Tree Trimming, atump removol . Coli 304-8711 · 1331 . e -- - - - - M RINGLE'S SERVICE ollpO· 57 Musical Instruments For Sale: lowery Electric Organ. Inquire 448· 338B. Oiboon V-guitor, block with white pickup, 1450. Call 614·992· 69BO. Gibaon flot top guitor end 1974 Plymouth Scamp above overoge. Coli 614· 992· 3342. Wurlitzer fun maker, 2 CUI· tom digit•l music syetem organ, like now. Ook. Good buy. 304·676-1B82. Spinet."Conaole Piano Bar- gain. WANTED: Reaponai· blo party to toke over low monthly paymentt on apinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager: P.O. BoJC 33, Friedent, P1 . 15541 . fMJ II SII IJ IJI II' S & 61 LiVI~ S IIitk Farm Equipment Trov· Bift tlllere . Check our special price before you buy , any tillora. Swlaher Implement Co. St. Rt. 7 N, Galli· polla,OH . Call 614-448· 0475. Bin . turn plow, 1211; cultivo· tor. f6 ; hitch 15; old diac $6, works on small garden tractor; set Clarkes Com· mentary booka. Cell 992· 7453. 1982 Ford f. 100 8 cyt. , 300 CID atendord, 20,000 mi .. lllte now, 111,8911. Coll448· 9e34. 1r <~n:, p llr l dllllll 71 Autoa for Sele · 1878 Chovy Luv with - - -- - - - - -topper. 71 ,000mllee,l700. Cell 441-e322. TOP CASH paid for Iota 1 - - -- -- - - modol used coro. Smith Truck 77 Ford plclcup, F100. Buick-Pontioc, 181 1 Eoat· 3 _.t, low mileage. 304· ern Avo.. GelllpoUo. Coli 112-3330. 814-448-2282. 1-:::========= 1- - - - - - - - -- I· 197B Chryalor Cordobe 73 V1n1 81 4 W.O. 12.1911. Coli 814·387· 1 - - -- - - - - 0541. 1181 Chevy Y, ton von, 3 apd .. AM·FM tapa, ,..1 r\k:e, 1984 Dodge Dart Badon, f4,4911 . John'o Auto &oleo, good cond.. t350. Coil Bulovllle Rd. GIIHpolla, Oh, 448·78B7. 44e-4782 Open tU dorlt. 1974 Chevy Impala , 2dr,Cuatom Cpa.,PS· PB· AC, Cruise, Redio & Topa 74 Motorcycle• Ployor. 714 2nd Ave. Reer. Coll 814-448-13411. taken hollago by members of an oapionaga ring. (R) (60 min.) \1) \!rut Porformoncea 'Purlio.' Melba Moore. Robart Guillaume an\1 Shor· man Hemeley star in thia hot tar o!lllllcotlon, carpM· tor, oiectrlclen, meoon. Coil 304-171-2011 or 1711· 41110. . W111r Wllfo. Com~ end Domeatlc. Teet holeo. Pumpa lolee end Service. 304·1111· 3102. special televiaion produc· tion of Ollie Oavia' play 'Purlie Victorioua.' (3 hra.) (I)) Return of the Grut Who lea • MOVIE: 'Bello Are Ringing' 8:30 <II MOVIE: 'O'Hera'a Wile' 8:00 <II C!J MOVIE: 'Hor Ute 1---------- 1979 Pontloc Grond Le· Mona, 2 door, auto.. air con d .. AM·FM atereo, cruloe, tilt wheel, 3011 V·8, f3,300 . Coli 304-e76 111111 . 19B1 Chevy Chevono 4 dr.. outo .. oir, 13.1B5. 1981 Chevy Cheveno 2 dr .. auto .. 13, 196 . 1879 Chevy Chavette 4 dr.. 4 opel.. 12.096. 1980 Renault -·-· fun Ply· aun laCor 12,4BII. 4 apd.. air. roof, 1979 mouth Horizon 4 opd .. 12.395. 1 97B Buick Sky Howl! auto air, AM· FM tapa f2,495. John'• Auto Solea. Bulovllle Rd, Oolllpolla, Oh. 446:4782 Open til dark. r· 1B78 Hondo Accord hatch· back, good mlloage, priced to ael . Coli 448· 2056. 19711 Chovrolet Monte Corio, PS. PB, air cond .. new wheels and ttre8, dual e•· hoilit, olr eltOclte, ·• 1,1100 · finn. Coil oftor 3PM, e14· 448-4382. 1177 Buick Regel many optlona, good condition, priced bel- wlloiHole et f2.200 . Coli 11 4·2411 ' 11078. 79 Honda CIVic 4 cyf .. 4 opel., aunroof, oxc. cond .. 82,000 mi .. 12,8110. or beet offl.t:•.....Call 4..tl, 10.12 _ or 448.18,88. 1877 Uncoln Towncar. jult completely rotondhloned. P.rioed below wltclleNie for qulolt ule. Phone 304·n3. 11141 orn:t·ll••· 1177 Grend Prl1, u .. -.oo. New point, - vlrt¥1 toP· ....... 304•871· 11281,. . . How do you.~=Crrect a line like that? ~ . 8HULAW'8 Plumbing end lteotlng, Rt. 2 Neal lloed, Point Pleeunt, W. Yo. 304· 875-5420. UcenMCI end lnaured. Would So King' N.A.S. Glenn's gambling and infidelity threaten his marriage and·Celia realizes DOZER WORK ly Ted Honno, ponda, ditch•*· baaamenta, etc. Coli 814· 448-4807. Cortor & Evono Tranaportotlon. J.A.R . Conatructlon Co. Woter Llnoa , Footero . Drolna. All kin do of Dhchlng. Rutlond, Oh. ·814-742 · 2903. B4 BARNEY 471 Dleul engine, 1880.00. 171 engine f1,000. 387·0241 late.,.. enlnga. MV PORE SEWING Mechlna repolra, service. Authorized Singer ,leloa • .lorvlce Sliiirpan Sclue_n. Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 814·892· 2284. FEET HAVE ,, ' JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Coli 814· 367·7471 or 814-387·01181 . ACHIN' LONG •• PEANUTS. ----:--· "'';'"-· UJHEN VOU'RE PLAYIN6IN T~E OUTFIELD, NEVER BLOW BOBBLE 60M ON A WINDV DAY... .. I db ' ( .... e . MZ I '. CIMb. Cllothle .......,..., ._ Dl1, BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Picking it clean partner opened one beart. North bid two clubl llld Mike elected to pus. South bid two apades, West four beartl, Nortll four apades, and Mike decided to bid five beartl. South went to five spades. West doubled llld led !be kin& of dl•rnoncll Mike followed with the deuce llld West llllifted to 1 .J NORTH .KJ3 ., ., tQJ5 • A K 10 914 WEST EAST .A 7 2 .AK10863 tAKt .Q7U • 10 83 2 t7U2 SOUTH •u .Q10U~4 tfl7 6 tQJ Vulnerable: East-West I.•• .. Dealer: West Wal Obi. Nortll Eut 2+ Pass Pass Pau ~· Pau OpeniD&Iead: t K club." Jim: "Mike could DOW tell tbat ~ partDer beld ace of trumps llld wanted to 1ft a club naff. Declarer won !be club iD hil band and led • spade, wbicll West ducked. Mike could read bia partner's distribution DOW. He bad three spades, ala beartl, three diaii!OI!Cb llld a club. He obviOIIIIy wanted to put Mike iD with • hi&h heart. How could Mike t!f~ nal tbat be beld tbe queen?' Oswald: "Here Ia ezpert tecbnlque. With tbe kin& of beartl, be would limply throw a bigb heart on !be next spade lead. With DO ace, 11111&•...-olltMrta.·M t11row biB lowest beart. Wben tbe aecoad spade wu led. West won with tbe ace and Mike sic~ naled tbe queen of bearts by discard' • diamond." Jim: ~eat cubed his dia· mond ace, led a low heart to Mike's queen and naffed tbe club return to set South three tricks for pillS 500. Not a top since five bearts wu cold, but tbe best they could do after the five-spade bid." woii\d Jim: "The second of the · five Devyn Press books is 'Play Brld&e with Mike Lawrence.' Mike wu on our World Clwilpionsbip teams of lt71 llld lt72 and is a really talented player and writer." Oswald: "His lint band is from a Masters Pain 1ame. He wu East and vulnerable, and you can see be was unbappy with bis band. His (NEWIP APICIIIIIITI:RPIUIIi o\1111.1 t!IM• VJtrsf THOMAS JOSEPH lly ACROSS 1 Bird 5 Put oo aload 9 Armadillo 11 Pacific island u Insect part •tt Show DOWN 1 Syrian city Z Unjolned SGotthe best of t Sumatran ape 5 Tennis great • French har mother wu raped by friend Harlan. (60 min.) u Noachlan 7 Am. Rev. , Yesterday's AnBlrers til INN N-o creation legend 10:30 CIJ Shirley a. Pat Boone Zl Pokertenn Zl Delayed 15 .. -Maria" 8 Apiece til Love American Style u Plait Zl a.udl 11 Article 11 Lop off 10:46 (I) Til Evenlt!i N_. PrecipiInstrument 17 Bank 13 Lamprey 1 1:00 • <II (J) • CIJ liD • 1121 tatlng 3S Coin eiqJloyee catcher Newe <II MOVIE: 'Fighting Sock' Z4 Act of 35 Dutch lt Sanslait 15 Thanks Cil Another Ufe venditioo township scbooi (2 wda.) C!J NIWI/Sporta/Woather • "O'ackers" 31 Great (sl) 21 Entrance lt Singular (I) Grut American Oolpel ZlEng. Sound • Bln_!!Y Hill ShCOIJIIIOIIer 1 1:30 • <II CIJ Tonight Show U Gool!le genus CIJ Belt of Groucho Z4 Look down at (I) Sonny Hill Show ZiChest II (J) Hart to Hart The sound Hartl become targets for murder when they find a fortune in gold hidden on a p rocessing sunken yacht. (R) (60 min .) Z'l Trouble 1JD All In the Family !I Ohio city e 1121 Nightllne til Twilight Zone ofCacmus 1 1:46 (I) Cettlno S1 Greek deity 1 2:00-(i} Bumo • Allen SZGrunpus (J) SportoCentor MAmuae (I) Nlghtllne liD MOVIE: Wlnterhawk' • Ani!el(Fr.) 1121 Eye on Hollywood S7 Donkey 81) Gunemoke (Brill 12:1 6 <II MOVIE: 'The Deep' SIArab (J) ESPN'1 SportoLook sultanate Ill MOVIE: 'Suddenly, last 31 Lady Jane Summer' 12:30 • <II C!J late Night with David lattennon Reeve role (II Moti at Work In Conoert Thia Auatralian rock group DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTE- Here's how to work It: performa at the Greek A'IYDLIIAA'IR Theatre In San Francioco • California. Ia LONGPBLLOW Cil Now Horizon• One letter limply itanda for onother. in 1hlo oampJ. A Ia (I) ~· on Hollywood · used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, elc. Slnlle !etten, · • II CIJ Columbo 'Lnt Sol· •.uta. .t o . tha . Commodore.' 1 poetrophea,..lhe lenllh and formot10n of l!t_t words ore all blata. Each day the eode leUers are dllferent. · Columbo Ia puzzled when · his main auapact In t~e CaYPTOQUOTBS murder of a yachtoman Ia lound dead. (R) (90 min,) FSRC QRtBDKR e1121Newa M SBFR OLWRG 1 2:411 (J) USFL Football: Willi· I'!Jiton If Arizona FSMGZK OSRNR BUOBCK AGLO 1:00 CJJ 1 Married Joan (J) Entertainment Tonight. .B N R . Y B WR K . F S D N_ Q R N . • ()J) CNN Hlldllne Newa . Y~'• ~: l'M.. NEVER GOING TO -DIE. I Thlalta. of the Night 1:30 <II MOVIE: 'Tough Enough' HAVE NO INTEREST IN DYING. IT'S BEEN OONE .· CIJ' Love That lob . -GEORGE BURNS . C!J !)iowa/Sign Off v -. e S,QA!(~D Orlve WIYI·Limoatone hauled & apraed . CoN 814· 378-2'1 33 or 11 4-378 · 21101, Chortea Ehm,n. ,.,,, fOJ , _ ........ Milt to: ........... L.... flfl GrooitConlnll ..._ _ I '· I• ., • • ...,..-.1\. Y ..N .Y .IOIA---·--·- ................ , .. a..-................................ •n.ugbter DISHPAN FEET!! G!"eral Hauling Ulte.niW, hoadora ond dual exhau~. mt~ _ fDL1 a.u, W.ATEii · IEIIVICE. · l'IIZ loll or '14 ton · Chevy ~IMS Coli Jim' Lonler, 304·8711.ploltup; wll fh 213 through . 7317. 400 unoll bloclt motor, eoklng 110o. Celle14·74Z· 2373. 87 U!JhOiatery lilly Lae'e 1We and a.-y leloo. N- ond ull!l tire,, . .. TRI ITATE . ..... lite ...,..,., 18U ...... UPHOL8TIRY 8HOP ferHft Ave. Point "•uant. 304-171·1401. ...... open 1 113 leo. Ave., Galllptille , 24 llrl. • uy.- IIIIGIIalilo on . I 14·448·71:a:t or 11'4. ·441: . duty. WHAT'S WRONG, MAW? I RECKON Aerial truck rontol . 814 · 446 4088 . 86 Auto Part1 81 ACCIIIOriea guaranteed. - ·- Electrical & Refrigeration work I 1"'-IOhiOh"") QUAKE BUNION WHOLLY :. Thla Ia terrible- but 1 Iotter would mliul II legal- AWFUL ("L·AWFUL'1 Jumblel· FEWER zs Poaquolo Eloctric Co. all ph1111 of electric work, all 78 apacial toleviaion produc· tion of Osalo Davia' ploy 'Purlio Victorioua.' (3 hrs.) ·9:30 II (J) liD Newhort George invitoa Dick to join tho local BoaverLodgo. 10:00 (II 10 YNI'S of P-'o Magazine Thia apec1al loa· turu Brooke Shielda, Ron· ald. Reagan. Min Piggy and other celebrities. Boata and Motora for Sale Correct Craft 8o 8kl Su· pttille, fimMy old booto. New • uMCI. Porltorlburg. WV 304·422·8433 or 304· 422·23117. man Hemeley etar in thil (II MOVIE: 'The Man Who Exci!Vating owner. 1980 15ft. Boyliner with 110 liP Mercury englno, ell oklo • equipment Included. Mull SoH. Coli 448·13811. G,..t Porformlncea · 'Purlio.' Melba Moore. Robart Guillaume and Shor· 11 (J) liD Emerald Point 1988 Hortey Sportotor hard taH. rebuilt onglne, needa aomt work, 1850. Coli 814·387·0478. 76 9!' apartment. II]) " CARTER'8 PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Goltlpollo, Ohio Phono 814·448 ·3111 or 814·448-4477 Good· 1 Excovotlng, baaa· mento, footera, drl-eya, septic tanka, landJCOplng. Call enytlme 81 •·44841137, JomeoL. Dovloon, Jr. l;9;9~2=·7:1~1:0:aft:::or=ll=p:.:m:.=::: l~n et Arizona (J) • ()J) MOVIE: 'Why Me7 • (J) 1JD AftlrMASH With Soon-Leo about to deliver thoir firat child. the Klin· gera go hunting for a big· ,... JIM'I PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, lox 31111, Galli· polio. CoR 814·387-01171. Slturday'a I l I I I )[ I I I I ) (J) 700 C1tob (J) USFL Football: Weal>- ,.... 1 978 Kewooeltl 600. 2 cyclo, atreet blko, now tlreo. Call 448 · 1 OB3 eft or 8:30PM . 1880 Kewooeltl, 1300ohaft drivo, 1 3,0110 mUoa. Very good condhion. Call e14· Mrwr: A ( e ...,. .. Plumbing 81 H11ting B3 orrengo tho <*dod - . to form the """"'" · .. aug· goeleObythecortoon. taken for Scarecrow and rlenced roofing, Including Seed 8 - pototoea. Coil 814-843·11332. IN 15!DWA6. ~!)'an La ... , $14 ...... . . , . . ond undarpennlng. locihoe -rlt. For complete - . , care. Call 304·171· 2010, in au reel. Cell 614· 992-2607. W~Ai 'THE I"HAMOH WHO A'TE C:MCI<!~S never intended for viewing llf>.ll~fJ' T 'IOU matu. l'Jt:Neonable ratee. 82 ICHUNQEt e •-··T-•Lawwc:... toy poodle puppiaa. All ahota 1) e GET your corpet SHIP IHAPE WITH CAPTIAN ITEAMEII . W111r . . _ 1, furniture cleenlng, lr• Ollti· motH. 304·8711·22111. Good condition hey for ule. Coli 814-949·2B70. Riflemen C!J Chartle'a Angela · 1878 Ford F1 00, automatic, VI. P.S.. 88,000 mileo, 12.000. Coli 882·832e. 1973 Chevrolet Camero. po, eutometic, nico. 111811. 304-882-321e ofter II p.m. 1 I KJ 118rTNk (II (!) NBC N-1 7:00 II <II PM Megezlne (} )' Here Come the Brtdee ..• Home Improvement• GENE'S DEEP ITEAM CARPET CLEAN, ICOtChguord•Wotor OXItiC · tlon, daodorlnro. FIIEE eetl· 78 Short wheel Ford 4 wheel drive, good condition, good point. uooo. 304· 8711-1141 or 871·1113. () K () Micro 7B Oldo Dolto II Royale, 4 dr. ledan, clean tlvough· out, no ruat, good rubber, ood condhlon. Call 812· 715. Priced on lnapeotlon. 19111 Chevrolet, 4 door. 87,000 orlglnlol mlleo . ISOO.OO. 304·8118-3838 oftor llpm. Contaot (J) EIPN'e SportoLook (J) Cerol 8urnett (J) • ()J) ABC Newa • (J) 1JD Cll N_. (J) Bull,_ Report (I)) Making Moot of the Si'l VII. I:. Appliance llervlce all mokH • model• refr lgertoro, Wllhlrl, dryoro, ranpl, ·compoctore. dlahwoohera. microwovea . Hooting • Cooling, lheet Metal Wortt. Oolllo Refrlgorotlon Co . 114·448·4018. l Sovoi 10" on Chlcka, Feed, Suppllea. Ordor by March 31 . Booo Agri-Center. Inc. Call 448-2413. Washers. dryere, refrigera- tora, rangoa. Skogga Ap· plionces, Upper River Rd. baaldo Stone Creat Motol. 814·446-7398. ,,30 Autoa for Sele 1874 Volkawogon lug, good lhopa. Coli 814·8411· 2234. butinesa, HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding oil broeda. Hooted Indoor-outdoor focilltiea . AKC Dobarmon pupploa: Stu~ Service. Coli 614-448· 7795. novoltiea. Coli 304· 675· 5406. WORLD BOOK ENCYC· LOPEDIA SALE . Rog:·l489. Sale s374. Sovo $1211. 49 For Lease Torma 110 . 00 down ; 122.00 o month. 304-676· 3776. FOR LEASE approximately 1- -- -- - - - -20 acroa of hay. Phone Firewood f30. pickup load 1-304-875·42B7. delivered. 304-676-5983. Riverside Apts . Middleport. Special rates for Senior Apt. for rent, call 5908. for Mountoin Stoll Block, Rt. 33, New Hoven. Complete moaonry aupplloa. 4", B". 12" block. Delivery Mrvice. Phone dey 304· BB2· 2222, evening B82-3239. furniture. picnic tablet and Wanted to rent . Hay bot· toms in Rutland area. Call 614-992-7787. Citizens. $130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities . 614 · 992-7721 . etc . Shipped Dlroct · Loweu Coat. You build It or we will, 24x4B gonge or born 11,860. 2 bdr. wlldorneu homo 13.950. See our model. 1·814·888·7311 . 614-742· 2925 . Apartment for Rent lintels, Claude Wlntera, Rio Grando, 0 . Cell 814· 2411-5121 . and wormed. No checkl . Used brass fire screen with WITH OPTION TO BUY, 1 4' Building moteritla block, brick, sewer plpaa, New 2 ·bdr. apts, unfurn .. Chaira. plus m1ny more more antiquet. misc. Paul Conkel, Rt. 7, Tupper Plaint. only. Range & ref rig . 919 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolia. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . home for rent in Racine area. 63 Registered chocolate male Mobile home for rent. in 1 Ox60 2 bedroom mobile 71 56 Building Supplies ' H2-ellll7. -F-u-rn-is_h_o_d_a-pe_rt_m-en-t- .- t-wo - - - - -- - ·lcbedroom. Aduha only, refer· COUNTRY OAK FURNI · TURE; Cupboarda , Pie ence and deposit required. Safoa, Round Tablea , Call 448-4571. like new King wood burner Racine . Call 61 4-367 · 714B. 61 Farm Equipment 2·B:76x16.8 tubalell ro· troods with atuda 120 uch. Fermoll 140 with cuhivotoro Alao six 9:50x1 8.6 cooing a • lido drHMr • more. Coli auitable for recepplng B ply 814·448-84111. rotlng 12.60 eoch. Coli 1- -- - - - -- - 446-4637. Uud Ford hey bolor, 2 hoy . Mink Stole. Call 614-992· rakes. mower, cuttlvator, boat offer. Coli 814·892· 5070. 7082 oftor 8 p.m. 1 ---------,-~­ 54 Misc. Merchandise 20 gauge over • under shotgun. Browning Citori, (I)) 3-2.1, 1874 Champion Motor Homo. Exc. Cond. 448· 1288. 81 N_. (J) Andy Grtfft111 C!J NIWI/Iporta/WNther (J) Dr. Who BURDETTE CAMPER SALES • SEIIVICE, U.S. Rt. 110. Coolville. Oh 114· 887-3388. ,.. a e<IJ<Ile<IliJDe()J) <II MOVIE: 'Joan of Ard CIJ N- T,..aure Hunt a. 10 apaed bike, hog croto· 68"x38"x30", heevy duty, new. Coli 814·218·18111 . 56 Sleeping room a1 1 5, utili· For rent. duced pricoa. C4ll 614·949· . 2340"0r949; 2671 . . . Good selection of bedroom suites . c ed•r chest s. rockers . metal c abinets , swivel rockers . Call 614-446-0756 . apartment. Call 614-949· 2253 . 35 Lots & Acreage 136. bed frames $20. 126, & f30. king frame 160. garden apot. S200 mo. Plua utilitiea, dep. req. Call 614· 266-1393. lnyestment property in Rio Gu~nde, apartment building. · a42,500. Call 446· B038 . Gas or electric r1nges 1375. Baby manretses, *26 & rooms . Park Central Hotel. 3 bdr. all electric, 14x70, Cleland Realty, 992·2259 . GoQCt · monthly income . 8110. Mattresses or boJC apringa, full or twin, 16B .. firm. f6B . and 178. Queen ,et!1 $195 .. 4 dr. choata, $4Z'. 5 ctr: 'cheato. 154. 8ed fromoa, a20.ond $25 ., 10 gun · Gun coblnall. f360. fum . trailer with washer & dryer. on private lot with Susineq Buildings 1 ; 't!'· o14. 3·2 bdr. apt' a. with mottro11e1. f260 . and up to f395 . Bobv beda. 79 Motor• Home• Camper• as trade in . make 1 good culvert 13110. Coil 4411·4537. · 8650. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete 3112/84 . 1:00 Into. t28,1100. Alao goragea & boumonta. Coli Potriot Homea Bulldora 448·B038. Will conaldor mobile homo 12B6. to f895 . Tobloa, . .5 and up. Wood tlble with aiJC Television Viewing Auto Repelr !VENINO carpeted, ready to move 1,000 gel. underground fuel chaira f425 to 1745. Deli< f110 up to f226 . Hutchea. 77 E • V lody lhop Cuipointing, A· C weld~~~ · a-,.. C..... Rd. • 8304. Built on you lot o new home you can efford, over 1 ,1 00 aq.ft., 6 roomt 8o ba1h, tank uc. cond. Would even $625. , Recllnara. f176 . to $375 .. Lampo from S28. to S75 .5 pc. dinettes from f~9 . , to 435 . 07 pc. 1189 r-------------~~~~ Will cut end deliver fire· wood. Coli 814-268-11128. Sofas and chairs priced from and up to $126. Hlde· a· beds . 1440. and up to by Larry Wrighl Llmellone, Send. Grovel. Delivered In Moaon, Melga. Golllo or pick upp at Rl· chords & Son. Coli 44e7785. - by Frontier). f6B5 . Sofa. choir ond lovasaat. 1275. furnace. $145; Mogic Chef rengo. elect. U5; . '1> h.p. ahollow well pump $126; Y, h.p. deep well pump, $96; 40 channel CB, s45; CPII 992·5524. 1 bedroom Apt. 8196. mo. 33: Call 304-675-5104 or 304· 675·5386. noug~ . Foatora Troileo; Pork. ~..._.1~, , I 1 or 2 bdr. fum . or unfurn., nice & cleanm. adults only, Y, tonk fuel oil free. dep. req. Call 614· 266·1636 WD be· fore 2PM . 14x70 Wlndaor. total elect· 1 - - -- - - - -- - 614-245-9326 . rated , utilles part. ~id . eJCc. location. Medium income families. A ·One Real Eatate, Carol Yeager Broker. How· ard l . Yeager Ill salesman . nished trailer. convenient location, Upper River Rd. set up for Sundn School rooms. 11 ,195. No Sunday calla. Col 614-3BB-B370 or 614-39B·B271 . ric. CA. front • back awn· ings. underpinning, 2 bed· room , like new . Call ideal bachelor apt .. 154 Firat Ave .. $225 . Call 614-446· 1243 or 614-446· 1615. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR mobile home. Call man, 3 tables , feJCtra heavy 'N' CARLYLE ® Pike, Gallipolis . Call 446 ·4416 after 7 PM . 3 bedrm house. Rutland, no pats, rof. and deposit, 8250. Call 614-742-2506. 2 bdr. trailers, no city taJCet. beautiful river view in Ka· LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker. otto· Furnished apt .• near HMC . 2 bdr .. $235. utiltilea pd .. 243 lot. Mid s20's. Call 614· JBB-9957 after 5:30PM. 79 Bayview. 12X60 with large 12XB expando. atove. or era. & shooa. Call 614·448· 3169 . live in . K & K Mobile HOmes. Meadowbrook Addn . 3 bed· mattress twin piece dinette aet 199. uted bedroom suites. refrlgera tora, ranges, chest. dre11era, wringer washers, TV' s, dry · after 6 p .m . FOR SALE BY OWNER · a. full $100 aet regulor·lfri'n 1120. mople dlnetto chelra 135, waah llonda 134, maple rockera 159, 7 pleco chrome dinette sat I 149, II Phone 304·676·3435 . KIT I 1--1--+--+-- �i'age- 10- The Daily Sentinel . Monday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,. Maid! 12, 1 , TB clinic large health:~ program in Meigs are~ • BOARD OF TRUSTEES - Members of the TB second row, I tor. Jane Walton, Mike Struble, Charles Riffle, Harold Rice and Joan May. Absent: CIU'!IOn Crow, Ben Philson, Maxine 'Philson, Irion Roush. Board of Trustees Include, first row, I to r. Yvonne Young, Jane Brown, Marilyn Spence Faye Wallace. CUNIC DIRECTOR - Joan Tewksbary, R.N., Is CUnic DIrector of the Meigs County Tuberculosis O!Dce. She does aU the tuberculin sldn testing In the county, provides guidance to all the tubercuUn patients, contacts and suspects. ' F1RST DEPUTY - Maida Mora Is employed as Flrst Deputy of the Tuberculosis Office. She Is the bookkeeper, maintains rues and patients' charts, and assists during cUnlcs. By Ed Peterson logs, faster response time.. and Branch Manaaer, AtheM, Oblo fewer coml'uter breakdowns. • Social Secui1ty Office Eventually, local Securii)'Securlty The Social Security Adminlstra· offices wlll be able to Immediately lion (SSA) is ahead of schedule in a determine the status of a claim or five-year $479 million effort to postentltlement situation. obtain benefit computations, and take transform its outmoded cumber· some computer systems Into a other necessary action through model of state-of-the-art efficiency lndlvtdual computer terminals. by 1986. The Systems Moderniza· The "software" that Instructs tlon Plan, which began In February .QOJTlputers what to do Is being J!ll:l, is the agency's topadministra· redesigned for the most Important live priority and is expected to operations. When completed, SSA result In faster and better service to can quickly respond to legislative the public. mandates and can handle massive SSA's mammoth recordkeeping new workloads more easily than In system is one of the largest in the the past. Following are some specific world. It depends heavily on the computer to assure correct examples of the solid progress SSA monthly payments to mlllions of has made during the first two years beneficiaries, to maintain lifetime of the plan: earnlngs records for most workers. -Expansion of SSA'sonlinedata to handle a large Medicare work· base allows local offices to give load, and to perform many other Immediate benefit estimates to complex tasks - all important to people 60 or older. It also has providing prompt and accurate reduced processlngtimeforcertaln .. '· • ; . , I CHEST CUNICIAN.- Roy L. Donnerberg, M.D., University Hospital, Colwnbull, Is the cheM cHnlctan for chest cHnlcs !ltqed In the Melp County Tubercul~ sis CUnlc every 12 weeks. Dr. Donnerberg had heen conductIng these clinics for approximately 28 years. E Dl P KAGES MONDAY THRU 'FRIDAY FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE' PACKAGES SHIPPED WORLDWIDE Mon., Tuts., Wed1., Fri. 9:30 • 5:00 HOURS: Thurs. 9:30-12:00; Sat. 9:30-2:00 • e vot.n, N..234 <Apyrifhtod t 914 "BIG SAVINGS" By BOB HOEFUCH Senttnellialf Rehabilitation of homes In Middleport cannot go beyond the geographical boundaries established by the HUD grant program three years ago. This was the pointed out by Mayor Fred Hoffman Monday night after councilman Allen Lee Ktng emphasized that homes outsldeorthe boundary limits approved by HUD are In "deplorable" condition. Mayor Hoffman reported that when HUD,approved the project three years ago, the agency established certain areas In which houses could be rehabUltated • and the vutage cannot go outside of those areas to Improve housing under the program. Mayor Roffman said funds wUI not even be adequate to 'rehabilitate all of the homes that should be Improved within the designated area. Councilman Dewey Horton pointed out that the vUiage Is fortunate to have the grant to Improve the · homes within the designated areas and Councilman Bob Gilmore staled that the ln)provements done In the designated area has made the other areas look even worse. He, too, Indicated that vUiage has been fortunate In gettrtng funds to do' what It has to date. Aa the close of the discussion, council approved the rehabilitation of two more homes1 one at a cost of $17 ,!l.'fi and the other at a cost of$12,365. The costs on both houses are weD over the$9500wblchcan be spent to rehabilitate a house without council approval. CouncU approved the report of Mayor Hoffman showing received of $6,021 In tines and fees for the month of February. It was reported also that Council President Carl Horky, unable to attend the meeting due to Wness, haS secured a surveyor who wUI survey Hudlon St. area In an attempt to establish property lines. Mayor Hotrman. reported the O))lo Department of nevetoprni!llt Will hold hearings In Columbus on ' ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Aboutadozenpeoplewereforcedout Into the cold, but no one was Injured when flames raced through a half·blockareaofstores and apartments In the downtown area, officials say. Fire~ remained on the scene thiS mornln&,12 )lours after the blaze waa iepal~ Uaadsy l!lghl. Fire CApt , ~ c.iOie)i Mld.Jbl 11Uiti601_,. , wennlestroyed and that firefighters were hampered becaWM! the stores shared an attic, allowing the fire to spread more quickly. lnl.tlal reports said the blaze appeared to have started In back of a hardware store shortly before 9 p.m. Monday. A pollee dispatcher reported that firefighters were hampered by a crowd that formed at the scene on Court Street, abQiat a block away from the Ohio University campus. "We've got a Utile crowd control problem," pollee dispatcher James Mann said. "Allthestudentsareonbreakforflnalsweek"andmanycameto watch the blaze, he said. Mannsaldo!f-duty AthenspollceandOUsecurltyo!flcerswerecalledlnto control the crowds. "Wedidn:t know the placewason fire, " said Tony Merrill, whollvedlnone of·the apartments on the second floor of the nearly 1~year-<lld brick-faced building. "Someone knocked on the door. My roomate came back In the room and told me the place was on fire. Menill said his roommate grabbed a fire extinguisher and tried to douse thefiames that were crawling up a wall behlndCarpenter'shandwarestore. The building also housed a children's clothing store, video arcade, restaurant, flower shop and barber shop. Mann said some walls began crumbling shortly before midnight, and one official said the blaze burned through the roof, creating an updraft that fanned the flames. forms. You get efficient service. And you never leave your fireside. supporter of the NCOs'," said COLOP.AOO SPRINGS, Colo.CM-Sgt. Chuck Zlmkas, NORAD General James V. Hartinger, for· and Space Command Senior Enmerly of Middleport, Commander· listed Advisor. "He brought a new In-chief of the North American Aerospace Defense Command and • spirit to the command and made the Comrnander of the Space Com- non-commlsslonel'ed o!flcer an Intemand, has been selected as the gral part of his staff- he depends on us, wedependonhimandt!Jatlsw!ly second Individual in the commands' history to receive the non- · we selected him." The only other recipient In commissioned officers' highest NORAD and Space Command award- the Order of the Sword. "Thoughout his career, General honored with the Order of the Sword Hartinger has been a strong was Major General Archie M. ,., BLOCK DJ!S11WYED - were de!ltmyed. No cause was detennlned and there were no ID,jw1es. (AP second-!itory apaJtments Laserphoto). Burke, the fonner Commander of the25thAirDivlslonatMcChordAir Force Base, Washington. General Burk was presented the award by NOHAD's ~CO corjJs In 1972. The Onder of the Sword has a tradition dating back to the 12th Century. At that time, KtngGustafl of Sweden asked the noblemen commissioned by him to appoint officers to serve him. Thesepeoplebecamewhatare, In today's military, non· commissioned officers. They were respoonslble tor conducting thl' ordinary dally affairs of the kingdom. The system worked so well that It was Incorporated into the military as a way to establish and maintain a cohesive, disciplined, well trained force for protection of lives and property In the kingdom. These early non-commissioned officerswould,onocccaslon,honora leader and pledge their loyalty by ceremoniously presenting him with a sword. The sword se!Ved as a reminder for all to see that here was a leader among leaders and man among men. The ceremony became known as the Royal Order of the Sword. In recent times the award has bee!l used to ·honor officers who uphold the meaning of the sWord. "General Hartinger ep!tomlzes the qualities held dear by the Hot house fue loss at $3,500 Damages were estimated at $3,500 as a result of a fire Monday at 6:55 p.m. at the Earl Adams fann, :Fjj- Farmers Bank ' - • . { Letart Falls. According to Hank Johnson, fire ehlet, · a hot house containing riP&, Nlc!l BliP· bo,a butcetball; Jeuy Mea· 4mi _.,.. bul!e&ball, a!!d Mille WIIUofll, wretwho were each ntuii~ till! M~t. Valua~!_!IQen ~D'" . Y..r;eo.-unlty .OWned ••• . ' I , A c.-.1 watches flretiPters balde flames .. a block areaofSouthCowt Street tn Athens nfKhl. Six street-level stores and Before you -n""'" cold feet. J . • •• . ' """ Three Melp .81111 8elleol · In their respective aport Mo~da~ ·were, left to " COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., says the state utility regulatory agency ts dragging Its feet on company efforts to cut off service to more than 36,00l delinquent customers. The Public Utilities Conuntssion of Ohio on Jan. 20 ordered that no utnlty cut o!f a customer before April 15 w).Qult !'\)CO IIQWal q,luJhbla'Ga"S a wnlteiunotlon with the commission requesting approval to end service to 36,169 customers who are two months or more late In paying their buts. Stuart Vosler, public lnfonnatlon spokesman for PUCO, said Columbia Gas Is just one of a number of utilities submitting slmUar requests. and that they don't reach the commission "on ooe gigantic list" He said It would take a statistical search of PUCO records to deter· mine the number of companies making such requests and the number of affected rustomers statewide. Stephen B. Seiple, Columbia Gas lawyer, said In the motion that "There Is no reason w!ly these customers should be allowed to continue to receive free gas service at the expense of other ratepayers." The company said PUCO failed to send a warning to any delinquent customer, one of the requirements In Its Jan. :lOonier. Vosler said some warnings have been maUed but he could not conflnn that any have gone yet to Columbia customers. "It's just a gigantic task," he said, noting that delinquency lists are cominglnplecemealfromanwnber of utUitles. mea CUB CADET PARTS & SERVICE IT'S NEW Office of the Meigs Local School District. These dogs are terrorizing dogs that are tied and residents, Gilmore reported. Mayor Hottman said he had received reports In reference to dogs In that area, but nothing to the effect that they were being humed loose to fight. Pollee have ~!E'en Instructed to visit the location frequently to check out the reports, the Mayor said. Houle debris Debris from a house that was torn down sometime ago on Dew St., was discussed and Mayor Hottman Indicated that vUiage workers wt11 haul the material away as soon as the weather Improves. Councilman King brought up the lack of curbings tn front of one home on Mill St., and Indicated that somethlngshouldbedoneslnceaut.oS.arerunningonto the lawn of the property. HowevPr, council looked up the ordinance to reaffirm that sidewalks, curbings and gutters are the responsibility of property owners. (Continued on page 6) Columbia Gas feels PUCO dragging feet "DOOR PRIZES" ---REFRESHMENTS" DIESEl March 20 on a wide-ranged proposal dealing with 1984 community development block grants. These are federal HUD money grants now administered by the Ohio Department of Development. Hoffman indlcated the vUiage wUI get an application together as soon as the department has narrowed down the areas In which grants wUI be made. Hoffman said the department Is attempting to make the program more competitive rather than an overall distribution of funds to all sub-divisions. Councilman King Indicated that he wUI attend the March 20 hearings with any other council members who wish to attend. Councilman Jack Satterfield has bee!l advised thai cold mix wUI be avaflable for patching pot holes and that the street*department has already begun making some repairs. Councilman BOO GUmore said he has received reports that dogs are being turned loose to fight In the area of the athletic field near the Q>ntral Fire destroys six Athens storefronts Give it a try. ON GEAR DRIVE TRACTORS ON THESE 2 DAYS, (IN STOCK) FREE MOWER WITH TRACTOR THRU MAY 30th, 1984 A representative from Cub: Cadet will be on hand both days. . · :-'·Culreadet"l~-nl"""""' t Section , to l'oen 20 Cenh A Multimtclia Inc. NewtpOper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuetday, March 13, 1984 General Hartinger will receive 'Order of Sword' Fri., March 16-9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sat., March 17-9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. See The • at y enttne HUD project boundaries reiterated Middleport, OH. NOW OFFERS PARCEL PICKUP SERVICE free . ._...., changes In status of beneficiaries. - AbQiat ~ percent ol . all nitlrement and survivors clafrtl!· are being processed from application to receipt of the first check In about seven days, compared with 13.1 days through the old process. - A person can get a Social Security card about 11 days after completing an application, com· pared with four to six weeks a year ago. - An individual who Is due a benefit Increase because of high earnlngs after retirement can now get It quicker. These and other Improvements are early results of the modernization plan. SSA officials expect even more dramatic progress In the months ahead. And they point out that efforts to make use of technology In providing responsive service to the public will be ongoing even after the formal five-year plan ends. Ph. 992-2178 N. 2nd Ave. rr;;~~i~~;;~:::::~;~;=~-11 ....~. ,':.1 1 i~~l;:v;',; .:. . . :: i+='t !r I. Photo 011 Pare 4 CATALOG MERCHANT CLERK-TYPIST - Kalhy Camlnp Is employed as typist, me clerk and receptionist al the Tuberculosis office. • Meigs' VICA wmners Right to read winners SEARS d Bob's Beat of Bend • See Rapp ltory 011 Page 3 One or Meigs County's largest by Carson Crow and Marilyn Sixty patients received some ~ health programs Is carried out Spencer, Orange, Olive and Ches· of medicine and 09 chest X·r!~ annually by the Meigs County ter; Ben Philson and Orion Roush, were taken. The clinic gave 3,JSt Tuberculosis Clinlc. Sutton, Letart, and Lebanon; Cba· tuberculin skin tests, 700 skin testa:. A primary service held every 1!1 rles Riffle and Harold Rice, were given for food service and · weeks Is a chest clinic conducted by Salisbury, Rutland and Salem; there were U,l&l other cllnl4. Dr. Roy L. Donnerberg, chest Yvonne Young, Bedford, Scipio and services performed. During the, clinlclan of Unlverslty Hospital In Columbia Townships. year, 10activecasesoftubercul0811, Columbus. These clinlcs, staged Teresa Collins, R.N .. director of were treated. ~ throughout the year, are made nurses at Veterans Memorial Hos· X-ray and technical facUIII8 possible through funds provided by pita!, and Delores Frank, executive deemed necessary In the detectfqn, a tuberculosis levy fund which director of the Meigs Unlt of the of tube!'culosls are obtained trom: voters of Meigs County have American Cancer Society, work Vetera1111 Memorial Hoepltal, X-ra with the clinic In "Stop Smoking" evaluation and medical service IS) approved since 1952. Active and Inactive cases of programs. The annual "Fun Run" received from a conaultina apectah tuberculosis, positive reactors to Is another cooperative program 1st from University Hoepltal. BlUr the tuberculin skin test and sus- with the American Heart Incurred In the operation of ~ peeled cases Including anyone Assoclati~n. cUntc are sutmltted to the count)' having pulmonary or other lesions During 1983, the local cllnlc also commissioners for approval and which are suspicious of, but not staged four doctors cllnlcs. In all, then are passed on to the county.' proven to be tuberculosis, are 122 patients were seen by Donner· auditor for payment. : followed up In these clinics. berg during the year. Twenty-two Located on the second floor of th4. Free chest x-rays are given to all . Meigs County schools have bee!l Multi-Purpose buDding on Mul~ positive reactors. All chemother· visited by the tuberculosis nurses berry Heights In Pcmeroy, the apy and chemoprophylactic medi· for screening and delecton of those cllnlc o!fers free skin testlna to all cations are paid for from the students who might be Infected with county organizations. The tubercu., Tuberculosis levy fund. disease and for those Infected Iosls office o!fers many othe~, The planning, setting up of without disease. The county school services dealing with resplrato111 clinics, notifying patients regarding nurses, Joyce Thoren, R.N., South· disease to the public and all cllnlc;. thecllnlcsandthenurslngfollow-up ern district; Mary Price, R.N., services are free and available t~ . are handled by Joan Tewksbary, Eastern District; Sharon Birch, the Meigs County residents. Tw~ R.N., with the assistance of Maida R.N., Meigs District, work closely Bennett Breathing machines are< Mora, first deputy and Kathy with Mrs. Tewksbary on this available for loan from the offici!:' Cumings, 'clerk. program . Contact can be 1114dewlth thecUnlc GOverning the Meigs County Tests were given on a consent slip by calling 992-3722. Tuberculosis Cllnlc Is a board of basis by the parents. Skin testing Is Meigs Countlans renewed the trustees composed of 13 members. especially Important because tu· tuberculosis levy by a Jarae Members and the areas repres· berculosls Infections can be treated majority for a five-year period at ented Include Jane Brown and Jane prophylactically. the general election In November; Walton, serving the village of In addition, 23 outside clinics 1981. It will again be up for renewal were held throughout the county. In the fall of 1986. Pomeroy; Faye Wallace, Middleport; Joan May, Rutland; Mike 'I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Struble, Syracuse; Maxlne Philson, I Racine. The townships are served SSA modernizing computer systems At onetotime, SSA's date processthe public. service Ing system was one of the most advanced In tne country. But substantial program growlh complexities In the law, and new responsibilities over the years overburdened the system. Out· dated equipment and · methods could not cope with mushrooming workloads. By 1983, most available resources were needed t{) solve day-to-day problems, leaving few to resolve long-standing deficiencies that were causing co ntinuing deterioration. The critical first step of the Systems Modernization Plan was to stabilize current operations and to avert a potential systems failure. The "survival" stage was success· fully completed last October, and new techniques were established to pave the way for transition to an e!fecthte modl'rn S)'Stem. A major activity underway Is conversion of program data from 500,00J reels of magne!ic tape to direct access storage disks by early 1985. Disks can store more data and provide lnforma lion faster, and the absence of manual handling slgnffl. cantiy reduces chan<;e for error. To date, approxlmaty half the reels have already been replaced with disks. Disk storage, along with new Jaster_ CQ!Tlputer ~l!lpment, )!!~ already resulted :n reduced back- Showcasing deni~ &Unl. ~ee atory alld phot01 on Pa1e S. . ,. cabbageplantscaughtflre.Johnson · stated that It Is believed that possibly a defectlvechlmneycaught · the roof on fire. A portion at the hot house burned aM 35 trays of cabbage plants were losi . enlisted corps and symbollzl.>d by the sword. He Is the epitome of the enlisted person's general", said Chief Zlmkas. GeneralHartlngertsthesonofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartinger, Middleport. � 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 12, 1984 cornell miller