http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c61db369cf04f956cd5c290c1f14a9be.pdf dfc32fc5d1fb594935729e0fb7a496ce PDF Text Text 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. �Tuetday, Commenta1'Y The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ r"'T"'-1'-....-' r"T"'E'!doo=o . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be l es~ than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must besl1ned with name, addrets and telephone number. No unsigned lf>tters wUI be published . Letters should be In good laste, ~tddr esslng issues, nol per.ionalltles. Are syndic.ators paying too much? Consider. this paradox and you may get an inkling of what some critics say Is a big housing investment problem ahead: Contruction of rental apartments Is now heaviest In several Sun Belt cities where (1) there is already a large "overhang" of units about to come on the market, and (2) vacanCies already are high and rates are rising. Attention to the overbuilding is pointed out bY Advance Mortgage Corp., which regularly surveys the nation's housing markets. How does such a situation develop• . To begin with, Americans believe big profits and big tax wrlteoffs are to ·.be made in housing, a judgment attested to by the swift growth of real estate partnerships, or syndications. With rntllions In new money to invest, competition has grown for whatever real estate exists or Is about to exist. And, since the Sun Belt has a magic name these days, much of the money goes there. "The only competition entering the apartment business today Is tax motivated," says Craig Hall, whose Hall Real Estate Group owns and operates many thousands of apartment units for investors. As he sees tt. many of the sydtcators and their tax-motivated investors tend to ignore the basic values of structures, such as cashflow •. because they are so awed by the potential tax deductions. In certain Sun Belt markets, says Charles Wingo, exectuve vice president of Lomas & Nettleton Financial Group, which clatms ·to be the nation's largest mortgage banker. "the bulk of new rentals are built to be sold to syndicators." .And. he continues, " In the most hotly pursued of these markets, prices of apartment sites have doubled and tripled In two years." . Allen Cymrot, president of Kemper·Cemrot Inc. , a real estate ·investment concern, says some syndicators have been paying so much for liuUdings that even with 13!<. advantages they might not be able to fulflll )heir promises to investors. Dangers he sees Include: · -Because of vacancies and other factors, including high purchase prices, some buildings won't be able to produce sufficient cash flow; : -High purchase prices - which tend to give correspondingly high tax wrtteotrs - make It unlikelY some buUdlngi can be aold at a proftt. : -The Internal Revenue Service might disallow some of deductions on which the syndicators and investors relied. · Wingo, whose company owns Advance Mortgage, quotes a Houston observer as saying, "A developer cannot afford to hold on to his property any more. The syndicators are offering' too much." . Citing the survey results, Wingo comments that Phoenix mobile home , parks are bought for apartment sites, and that in Tampa-St. Petersburg, ~a market not yet soft," existing properties have appreciated 40 percent in two years. The Advance Mortgage swvey shows rental vacancies of 15 to 20 percent, and rising - along with big overhangs - in several Sun Belt markets, including Houston, San Antonio and Oklahoma City. Today in history ., .. WASHINGTON - It was in the context of the Spanisi\·Arnerican War, If I am not mistaken, that Finley Peter Dunne made his profound observation on life and law at the U.S. Supreme Court. He put Into the mouth of his Irish bartender, Mr. Dooley,'·the aphor· Ism that "No matther whether th' Constitution follows th' nag or not, th' supreme coort follows th'lllction returns." Something of that sort Is visible these days at the high court. Brick by precedential brick, over a period of many years, the court carefully has constructed a veritable wall of separation between church and state. It Is too much to say that the wall now a ppears to be tumbling down, but some of the mortar Is working loose. Last week, in the matter of the Christmas creche in Pawtucket, R.I. , the court voted 54 that If Baby Jesus Is good for business, we need not worry about Christian belief that the purpose of this miracUlous birth was to Illuminate a path toward salvation and redemption." If a ·creche does not symbolize an eslllbl!sl'lment of religion - the Christian religion It would be hard to Imagine any other symbol, save possibly the cross of crucifixion, that could quality in this regard. The Constitution says that Con· gress (and by mystic extension, the city of Pawtucket, R.l. ) may not make any law affecting an establishment of religion. But last week. speaking through Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger, the court gave Pawtucket's creche Its bless· lng. The Constitution does not require a complete separation of church and state, said Burger. Presidents Issue Thanksgiving proclamations, Congress makes Christmas a federal holiday, tax· supported museums house reU· glous paintings and sculpture. The f':l!lll!lenged creche has to be viewed ,f'll!t'tit ~ntext of the Chrlltmas season: · As •uch,' the creche Is harmless. • ···The four dlssenters,· to~nd Burger's reasoning careless, ~ri!' grettable, misguided, unpersua· slve, unsupported, uniformed, half· hearted and, in one Instance, "utterly Irrelevant." The tradition of a national Chrisunas holiday dates only to 1870. BreMan saw the deciSion as a "long step back· wards" toward the day of a slllte religion. Very well. The Pawtucket case, In Itself, Is not of landmark dimensions. Any notion that the city's yuletide display poses a real danger, as Burger said, "is far· fetched Indeed." Nevertheless. last week's decision Is the third In the past year that fairly may be summarized as pro-religion. In Its 1!182-83 term the court approved the employment of chaplains for state legislatures; their prayers were "a tolerable acknowledgment of beliefs widely held among the people of our country." The court also approved a Minnesota tax law permitting deductions lor certain expenses of both public and private education; the benefits to parochial schools were "attentuated." WASHINGTON -More tbiln a million swimming pools throughout the United States contain a cherni· cal that has been linked to kidney damage In several scientific that show the level of the Chemical TOP MARAUDERETTE - The Melp Ma· rauderette 19113-84 cagen were honored at the Melg High cafeteria Monday night. Receiving Vartlity awards were from left to right, best foul 00 0 many swimming pools. It enters the body through swallowing the water or by absorption through the skin. In AprU 1979, a memo trom 1e111or stl!dles. . . This' Is no secret to top otnctats' of staff sclen~s to EPA Deputy Assistant Administrator Edwin L. the Environmental Protection Agency, who were ,w arned o~ the Johnson urged hom to take action on ' cyanuric acid. danger five years ago. But they have yet to take any action. "A substantial body of lnforma· tlon Is being developed which The chemical Is cyanuric acid. suggests a conspiracy to cover up About 50 million pounds of the stuff are poured into residential and . and under-report the toxic effects of !his compound," the memo stated. commercial swtmmlng pobls each The staff recommended that the year to make the chlorine In the water last longer. manufacturers of the chemical be asked to withdraw It voluntartly for My associate Indy Badhwar has swimming pool use, pending obtained Internal EPA documents .Chernenko :there "I"'" had s~ys By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS Meigs High School honored Its winter sports athletes with a potluck , supper and award ceremony Monday night. Three seniors, who ended tre· mendous careers recently, were the toast of the evening. Named Most Valuable Players In their respective sports were Nick Riggs, boys basketball ; Jenny Meadows, girls basketball a nd Mike Willford , wrestling. Riggs became the all-time Meigs leading scorer with 890 points the past season and set the single season scoring mark with 408. He was named to the All · TVC dream team as a first team selection. Meadows was named to the AII ·TVC dream team. Is the third a ll ·tlme Meigs leading scorer and considered among the best to ever don a Marauderette unl· form. Willford e nded a four·year wrestling career with a 105·25 re· cord Including a 36-3 mark this year. He was a state qualifier and finished In the top ten In the state while winning TVC and dis· trlct crowns. va·r slty basket ball players awarded by Coach Greg Drum · mer lnculded Ja y Evans. Mike Kennedy, Dave Fisher, Jay Car· pe nter, Jackie Welker, Mike Chancey, Lee Powell and Rick Wise, along with Riggs . Meigs finished 11·11 overall . Winning special awards be· sides Riggs were Evans. most Improved; Kennedy, sportsman· shooter, B. J. Gordon; best defensive player, Cathy Dean ; Most Valuable Player and best re· bounder, Jenny Meadows, and most assists, Rhonda Haddox. Has the high court cupped an ear to the voices of public opinion? The polls show !fllljOritles of up to !Kl percent In favor of permitting prayers In public schools. Other polls show a resurgence of Interest In all religions. President Reagan. reflecting the predominant views of his conservative constituents, has preclaimed a year of prayer. Something Is going on In those marbled corridors just across the street from the Capitol. I raise no objection. I simply record the changing wtnd. further safety studies. "Corporate officers may be swayed more bY criminal liability than they are by the health arguments," the memo added pointedly. A government scientific advtaory paRel's draft repdl1 wamec! that studies of cyanuric acid sbowed It caused changes In the Uvers as well as the kidneys of laboratory animals. The panel reported that kidney damage had occurred In five different vertebrate species. "Human exposure to this chemi· cal Is extensive during swtm· rntng," the panel reported. "Furth· ermore, there Is a significant population of Americans wtth renal dlse'ases using these facilities ls as high as 200 parts per million in 00 0 00." It must . have been a great disappointment to them when the assistant to Brezhnev for 18 years was named to the job. It appears now that unless the United States withdraws Its new missiles from the NATO countries In Europe, the Soviets will not return to the peace table for disarmament talks as long as Ronald Reagan Is president. Since the Lebanon debacle and the Chemenko cold shoulder ,. It Is only sensible to assuffil! the adrnin· !stratton , wtll return to the tactic WRESTLERS HONORED - Honored at the Melp High winter sports banquet Monday In· eluded the above wrestlers who received awards. They are from left to right, Mike WOlford, stale qualifier and district champion; Larry Romine, An EPA staff briefing paper suggested that the chemical indus· try's toxicity studies may have been fraudulent and, therefore, may have played down.the danger. The document cited the following evidence: · - EPA audits showed that two studies of mice and rats were aborted after seven months "apparently due to excess mortality resulting from kidney failure." The results of these studies were not reported to the EPA. - Pathologists were •1mlsdl· rected" from the kidney to the Uver In subsequent studies, despite the extensive kidney damage as.o;o. elated wtth cyanuric acid. that has served them soweil the last three years. They wtil find another hot spot to rouse public patriotism and restore their fading Image. I doubt It will be in Central America. Congress Is getting tired pouring money down that rat hole and !he public is getting sick of seeing dead bodies piled like cordwood by the death squads of El Salvador. The Strait of Hormus Is a little too hot to handle right now. Anybody know of another Grenada? 1 FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) Cincinnati Manager Vern Rapp denies that the Reds have been showcasing ouflelders Duane Walker, Paul Householder and Cesar Cedeno for possible trades . Rappsald hewantstoseeplayers work in as many positions as possible to gauge their ability and possible contributions to the club. Walker has been used In all three outfield spots. On Monday, Rapp had Householder playing first base during the Reds 4-2 victory over the Kansas City Royals. "You never know. Somewhere coaches award; Butch Stein, most outstanding freshman; James Snyder, regional qualifier and most outstanding junior; and Craig Sinclair, most outstanding senior, and Dan Davis, most Improved. DAYTON, Ohio (API -Dayton and Miami are In the Eastern time zone, but the Ohio universities will be making the long trip to the National Collegiate Association tournament's West Regional. "It's Ironic. Oxford and Dayton teams both going west." said Dayton Coach Don Donoher. But he wasn't complaining. His 18-10 team Is seeded lOth and Miami Is seeded eighth in the West. Dayton •s game with Louisiana State will be televised nationally Thurs. day night (ll::Jlp.m., CBS) . Donoher got a call from the NCAA shortly before the pairings were released Sunday evening. He said he didn't get a chance to break the news to his team. "I justcouldn'tbellevelt," he said. "The players had to watch it on TV. They have to be stunned. We're so totally shocked." I RECOGNtzED- Melp boy capn honored at the Melp Winter Sporta Banquet M~ Included award-walen tlhown above, left to rtglll, head coach Grec Dnunmer, Mike Kennedy, spoi1!Jmantlhlp award; Nick Rigs, MVP and leading scorer; Jay Ev111111, most bnproved and Mike Chancey, best rebounder. Phelps happy to be in NIT think we were going to wind up playing them," said Phelps. "That's bow smart I am. Wedldn'teven tape the game." In Wednesday night's other first . round NIT games, it's Georgia, 17·12, at Tennessee-Chattanooga, 23-6; Florida, 16-12, at South Alabama, 22-7; St. Peter's, 23-5, at Tennessee, 19-13; Lamar, 254,' at New Mexico, 24-10, and Southwest. em Louisiana, 20-8, at Utah State, 19-10. On Thursday, the schedule fea · tures Florida State, 19-10, at North Carolina State,l9-13; Geofgta Tech, 18-10, at VIrginia Tech, J.11.).2; Nebraska, 17·ll, at Crelghton,17-13; Ohio State, 15-13, at Xavier, Ohio, ~9; M!lrquette,16-12,atlowaState, 16-12; Wichita State, J.ll.ll, at Michigan, 18-10, and Santa Clara, 22-8, at Oregon,16-12. In Friday's action, Boston Col· lege, 17·11, plays St. Joseph's, 20-8, and Pittsburgh, 16-12, meets La By 1be AMOOia&ed Press In early February, Digger Phelps expected to take his Notre Dame basketball team to the NCAA Tournament. As It turned out, the Irish are In the National Invitation Tournament. and Phelps Is happy to be there. "We · weren't ready for the says Phelps. "A,ttertheloss to Rutgers (61·59) and DePaul (62·54), we knew we were not going to the NCAA." After winning 14 of their first 19 games, the Irish were hurt bY Injuries and lost six of their last nine. The¥ will talle a 17-11 record against Old Dominion In one of the NIT's opening-round games Wednesday night. .• 'old Dominion; 2().10. a thlrd·place !lntsher in the Sun Belt Conference, Is an unknown quantity to Phelps, although he watched them on television during the season. "I watched r the. game, but I didn't Berry's World NCAA.:· Salle, 20-10, in Philadelphia and Fordham, 19-14, Is at Weber State, 22-8. The second and third rounds in lhe 32·team field will also be played at regional sites. the four surviving teamsheadforNewYork'sMadison Square Garden, where the semlfl· na!s in the nation's oldest post· season basketball tournament will be held March 26 and the finals March28. BreZ!iiiev -.IS · ~ilr"Yifrl . ' Andropov Is .dead but KonstanUn Cllernenko stlll.says, ''Nyet." When . .,..,., -·--]-'- .. •· - ' ' I "Our projected winner. of the 1988 presidential electiOns coming up after th68e fTIBBBllges. •~ UlidrY threW t11ree touchdown paseeS -Including two toTrumalne -··--·h- ........ .. _ .. . :._.....,.._--,... -._ . TEMPE: Aiiz. (AP) - Veteran quarterback Greg Landry, upset with his p14ty-callln& In the AJ¥ona Wranglers' llrlt tWo United Statei FootbllD League games, IIIYI he reverttd "back to the basics" 8,atnst the Washington Federala. •. · --orrMonday night, the37·year-old 0 . ~- •• ....\,::; ·' V' ... __.- down the line, whensomeone!shurt, we might have to use him (Walkeri in center and we need to know what he can do. I want to know U my judgment Is correct ," Rapp said. "We forgot to bring another first baseman , ot her than Danny !Driessen) ," Rappsaid. " ItoldPaul on the bus that we might have to use him at first in the late Innings U Danny's leg started bothering him. It got a little tight on him so we moved him over there," Happ said of Householder. WallOP!' and Householder are two of nine outfielders in the Reds camp. "Oh. yeah, I've played first base before," Householder said. " In Little League when I was 10 years old. cllltl ~bY f1Ve7- . their regular season Saturday by lioldlng on for a 64·63 victory over Old Dominion. The winner of the Dayton·LSU game in Salt Lake City will go on to play second·seeded Oklahoma on saturday night. LSU finished 18·10, losing in the first round of the Southeastern Conference tournament to Alabama 72·70. LSU was 1S.7 when March began, but lost 74-68 at Vanderbilt and were beaten 9().68 bY Kentucky before the Alabama loss. On Feb. 6, the Tigers were playing a home game with Te nnessee when early in the second half, power forwa rd Leonard Mitchell went down with a shoulder injury. Later, sophomore guard Derrick Taylor, the SEC's freshma n of the year in 1982, twisted a knee. and the preliminary diagnosis was torn ligaments. FALLS PERSUADER 4 POL VESTER CORD PLIES Order now and get 190 ft. of cable, modulator LNA cover and $100.00 of installation. ECONOMY PRICED 4 PLY POL VESTER The Falls Persuader is constructed with four full plies of polyester cord. Polyester cord gives an excellent ride and eliminates the start-up thump that occurs in some non-polyester cord tires. · sugs 8FT. DISH 9FT. DISH 10 FT.SISH A78-13 878-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 Sl250 Sl295 KLM Receiver or Anderson Receiver 12 DIFFERENT SYSTEMS '33.00 '36.00 '41.00 '43.00 '45.00 560-15 G78-15 H78-15 l78-15 '42.00 '46.00 '48.00 . '49.00 (Mounted and Balanced Free) FINANCING AVAILABLE a Johnion - and Set league record consecutive completions as Arizona beat wtn1ess Washington .:r7·7. LluldJY, who finished with 23' c.unpletlons in 3l attempts tor 285 yards with one Interception, hit his ftrstllpauestobreakAianRtsher's tor The Flyers, who play an independ· ent schedule, first got their hopes up for a post ·season tournament bid when they upset DePaul at the UD Arena Feb. l8ona last·secondshot. They also knocked off Notre Dame In Dayton, and completed Satellite Systems Landry,leads 37·7 Wrangler-victory • ThP reserves were coac hed by ship award, and Chancey. most Kim ADki ns a nd were!.1·5 forthe rebounds award. yf'a r. Reserve boys cagers honored Coac h Larry Gri mes honored were Chris Shank. Shaw n Ba ke r . his wrestlf'rs which included Paul Chris Ke nned y, Bria n Hnudas h· Dailey. Danny Davis, Art hur e lt. Brad Robinson. Rodd Harrl · Leark. Larry Romine. To ny Shoe· son, Dave Warth , Parker Long, ma ker. Craig Si nc lair, Robert a nd Scott Pullins. They we re Sisson. Ja mes Snyder. Butch coached by Ml c k Childs and had Ste in . Butc h St iles. Denny Welsh , a fine 14·6 overa ll record lnclud · a nd Willford . lng a 12·6 TVC seco nd place The wrestlers qualified five mark . boys for regio nal compe tition in · Freshman bas ket ball players eluding Davis, Sinc la ir, Snyder, who received awards we re Don Stei n a nd Willford. Becker, Tim Cassell , Mart y Cheerleaders honnred . a dvised Cline, Huey Eason. Mark E lliott . by Karen Face mye r. were var· Chip Werr y, Greg Fie lds. Rex sit y Li sa Ashley, Maria Ave rlon. Haggy, Marty Hart, J esse Ho· Pa tt y Duffy . Lynn Epple, Cheryle ward , Phil Kin g , Eddie Kitc he n, Debbie Werry. a nd Sonia Riffle. Steve Musser . Jeff Nelson, Scott Wi se. Powe ll a nd Brian Tanne hill. Reserve cheerleaders honored The Me igs fres hman team r!'were Bet h Blaine. Penn y Biggs, celved a wa·rm standing ovation Da phne Dil lard. J ulie Sisson , when they we re Introduced by Cindy Soul sby, and Debbie Wyatt . Coach Phil H a rrlson. The young Fres hman c heerleaders In· Marauders won theTVCchampi · e luded Sa ndra Ba iley. Heather onshlp and went 17·0 on the year. Cullums, Dare! Hysell , Diana Varsity girls. coached by Ron Willia m son, a nd Amy Radekln. Logan. honored were Cathy Dean , Wres tling stati sticians were · Ruth Fry. B. J . Gordon, Rhond a Laura McCullough. Brenda Sin· Haddox . Jodi Harrison. Betty Lof· cla ir. and Amy Sisson. Managers tis, Jenny Mille r. Rhonda Nease. for the varsit y girls we re Daphne Trina Reeves. a nd Meadows. Dillard , Charm ele Turner, and Meigs completed a wonderful Zandra Vaughan . Manager for 16-6 season and were 13·5 in the the freshmen were Jeff Hood. Ma· TVC good for third place. Award· winners ot her than Meadows were . nager for the varsit y boys were Char les Kn opp. Sta tist idans for Dean, best defensive player; Gor· the vars it y boys we re Tammy don, best foul shooter , and Had· Cremea ns, Kim Stewart, an!l dox. most assslsts. Ruth Fry. Reserve girls honored were Giving the invocation and ben · Heidi Cobb, Jennifer Couch, edlc tion was Fathe r Tony Gian · Julie Mille r. Marla Musser. Sue namore. Master of ceremonies Parsons . Lisa Pullins. J e nnit.er was Sandy lannare lli. Swartz and Rh onda Zirkle. Dayton, Miami going west for NCAA tournament ~Leilnl<l Andropov followed Brezllnev .to the , Kremtln maillolelim the adnltntatration big sliots !hoilgbt tl)ey bad tt made, that a younger, more · lne~ ' leader mlpt be ' more.ameliable 1o the J111'111811vevoice oft~ Great Communicator. Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Rapp denies showcasing idea ·. 'Nyet'______Lowe_u_w. .i~~e_u .. came in for 1981, 1982 and 1983 !here has not been enough money left in the government till to pay them. Rich lnduslrtal!sts and munitions contractors can't be left holding the bag so the treasury has beep forced to borrow the money. more than a HALF TRILUONG DOLLARS on which they, pay whatever interest they are forced to pay to get It, They can always borrow more to pay the Interest. That Is a short review of the first three years of the Reagan presidency. No runs, no lilts but plenty of errors! The day Reagan was Inaugurated in 1981, Nancy should have taken him out to the White House wood shed and told him the facts of life. She might have said, "Ronnie dear, you're a big boy now and must learn to play wtth the big boys. You are on the world set and not playing wtth those Hollywood juveniles. With your bad memory I know you wtll forget I!IO!jt of your election promises so forget that communist nonsense you haye been spouting. It will only cost a lot of money and trouble. Leonid Brezhnr< has had 18 years more experience than you and has learned how to play rough. ¥ol! rntg~t get b!I<!!Y 1!!!!1~ " 1!\11 Ronald Reagan, being the chauvi· nistlc soul he Is; wouldn't have taken· political advice from ~mere woman· If she had given it. She ' doesn't even have the satiSfaction that most wtves have of saying, "I told you so." Now in this election year of 1~ Ronald Reagan·has started to hurt. He lias eariled . a world·wt~ reputation, as · a war nionger and would like to play the part of a peacenik .unW after the election. The Meigs athletes guests at winter sports fete •• .EPA treading water______ Jac_k_And_e_rso--:-n to editor MJckn ·· the First Amendment. That Is an oversimplification, of course, but It Is not far from the mark. The facts In the case were not In dispute. For the past 40 years the city of Pawtucket, In cooperation wtth downtown retail merchants, has set up a Christmas display In a public park. The display Includes a Santa Claus, a Christmas tree, a teddy bear, a few reindeer, a wtshlng well. a clown, an elephant, and a sign that says "Seasons Greetings." Ten years ago the city acquired yet one more exhibit creche. The creche Includes all the traditional figures, ranging In height up to live feet: Mary and Joseph, the Infant Jesus, nage!s, shepherds, Magi, sheep, the whole works. This is the Nativity. There Is no disputing the observation of dissenting Justice William BreMan that the Nativity scene "Is the chief symbol of the characteristically ''MW'MAYE~~IN NOW?!' Not enough roncern :Chrl8tlans Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Good for business.______;__J.;._am_e_s1_·_K,_'lpa_t_ric_k Today Is Tuesday, March 13, the 73rd day of 1981. There are 293 days left Konstantin Chemenko . dashed In the year. water on a cooing dove last cold Today's Highlight In History: week. Chemenko Is Secretary On March 13,1868, the trial of President Andrew Johnson for alleged high General of the Soviet Union and the crimes and misdemeanors began- the Senate convening as a High Court cooing dove is Ronald Reagan, of Impeachment, Chief Justice Salmon Chase presiding. President of the United States. On !his date: Chernenko firmly rejected the In 1852. "Uncle Sam" .debuted as a cartoon character in the New York president's overtures to return to Lantern, a comic weekly. In Geneva to the negotiating table In 1817, Chester Greenwood of Farmington, Maine received a patent for arms talks In a speech resume the eannuffs. which he called "ear mufflers." In Moscow last week. Now that he Is In 1961, President John Kennedy called for an Alliance for Progress in ruMing for reeleCtion, President the Western Hemisphere. Reagan badly wants'toplaytherole And tn 1964, Muhammad Ali failed his second Army aptitude test, and of peacemaker but the Soviets are later remarked: "I just said I'm the greatest. I never said I was \he saying, "Nyet," which Is Russian smartest." for "No Wayl" . Ten years ago: In a landmark declaration, Irish Prime Minister Uam During the 1!8! campaign and Cosgrave formally acknowledged that Northern Ireland was a province through his first three years In under British control. qfftce, the president has roundly Five years ago: President Jtrnmy Carter won Egpyt's approval for a condemned the Communists for all peaCe treaty with Israel, and Israeli Prtrne Minister Mena~hem Begin the world's tlls, some of which they agreed to submit It .,to his cabinet. One year ago': More than 2,00> Poles defied the authorities bY holding an . deserved and some they didn't. They were convenient whipping lllegal rally In Gdansk to protest the outlawing of SoUdartty. boys In his campaign to return · Today' s Birthdays: Fqrmer Ambassador Walter Annenberg is 76 years America's wellllh to the rich where 'old. Band leader Sammy Kaye is 71. Postmaster General WtllJam Bolger Is he thinks It rightfully belongs. In his .61. And singer·sJngwrlter Neil Sedaka Is 45. .. crusade to distribute the money to' : Thought for Today: "Don't be conceited. Even postage stamps become the deserving rich, he used the :useless when they get stuck on themselves." - Anonymous. Soviet Union's unpopularity to whip up the patriotism of the American middle class into spending their money fpr the greatest peacetime Jl!illtary bull<!·UI! in history. He put . his old California croney from the Bechtel Corporation, Caspar Wein· berger, In charge at the Pentagon There wll!{ a recent article aboUt COQta~ted didn't want tp . get . wtth a free hand to spend, spend, being so many drunks that involved because u wasn't bother· spend: Then he had .his Secretary of :they had to turn them out when they tng them. (Now :II years later. some State Alexander Halg and later • ut one tn jail. George Shultz, also of the Bechtel .:p of them are alcohoUcs or haye sons • As long as beverage alcohol is and daughters that are alcoholics.) Corporation, view wtth alarm the : legal, they will continue to drink. It I•had 5,00) tracts printed and sent a world's troubll! SPQts SO he would have an excuse tor the spending. It :we. want to stop the drun)ren 1 0f .drivers, there Is only. one way to samp e themh to ftve preachers. .was a grand scheme, all light, unW (pauls!Ors of c urches . ). I told them I · . this year It blew up In h'• faR>'and· ·stop !hem. That Is stop the flow of WO d send lheni they ,.. 1 :the.,...;. ... ... - ••c.ohol. n ·. , . · · ~~as · .. !his year Is an election yw. The """'"'"'""""""' could use,. and lt;'II:'Oiddn t coat lliem-'-- t--= - :n.::='" 1"'-' : 1 have bel1n preaching against one · cent ...__ . rl't ... . orce ""'' crea""' ""' exp ....on was 1 .' w!'l even one• DEFICITS. . ;liquor ' traffic for more: tlian 40 who had the C(!UJ'tely to answer Ill)' In order to Impress his . rich of -years. I am surprised at the letter I heard later ..... Chrlstfans and some·preachers who · · uocu' one buddies wtth his power afew·weeka :will try to hold up for the Uquor them sal~. "He wasn't stlcklna his after taking Otttce he rammed neck out. I said an old terrapin through a mlagulded ,..._ _ his :fratnc. ¥ore than :II yellrs ago, I doesn't get any . place unl~ he ~·... ~":" -lleclded I would try to get a group of sticks his neck out. Enough said. _ 5-10.10 tax cut designed for the to band together to keep . Opl CObb 691 . S Sf ~I of the wealthy. Th!s lowered , 1r Uquor store from opening tn our rt 'Ohl ycam~re ·• · goventmellt reven11e1110 much that :lncorpo;..ted city. The people I epo ' o. when · Welnberger:'s hetty bills -~Letters Pag• 2-The Dally Sentinel Pon ..la}' Middleport,~ Tuttday, March 13, 1914 Marth 13, 1984 AS LOW AS $48 ODDS.&· ENDS SHOP MIDDlEPORT 992·6·-73 • POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 East Main St. · Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 . Phone (614) 992-2094 'We Do Brake Service, Alignment. Most Cars S14.50 •• ' �Pomeroy-Middlepolt, Ohio The Daily Sentinel By The Bend , Takes new assignment Doe in the flower shop? I've heard of a bull lh a china shop--but a deer ln the florist shop? Now that's Melvin and Nancy were worktng ln a back section the Pomeroy Flower Shop Friday night when a 00e came crashing through one of the huge plate glass windows at the front. Needless of say, Nancy and Melvin were really shaken by the explosion like sound and the other sounds which followed as merchandise was knocked from shelves by the confused and badly cut deer. The deer went through a doorway Into the back part of the shop and played havoc throughout that area. Melvin and Nancy crowded Into a tiny office to avoid the path of the animal which exited through the same area that It entered. Badly cut, the deer was tracked to near the Ashland Service Station on Mulberry Avenue. Incidentally, Melvin reports that there Is Insurance coverage on the damages and that's good. Did you know that Roger and -Mary Morgan have moved to Athens? They've been spending part of thelr time ln Middleport and a part ln the Albany area. They purchased a home ln Athens--high on a hill, I understand- ann so are llvlng there. Mary Is associated with The University Inn and Roger spends a lot of his time traveling ln conjunction with the operation of the Ben-Tom Corporation so the Athens location should work out. I had a dandy visit with lrv and LucUle Leifheit Potraz Sunday evening--and allis flne. Jrv and Lucllle are living in the AlbanY area and are on the move every minute. So many of you have knoWn Lucllle over the years and know that she would have to be active. Well--Irv llkt>S to keep on the go too. So--they're moving. Not only are they taklng part ln activities ln the Albany-Athens area, but they're traveling a lot with trips upcoming to the East Coast and to Alaska. Lucille does miss Meigs County but she Isn't that tar away and wUI be visiting frequently. The couple, as you probably remember, spent about six months In Egypt very shortly after thelr marriage. Now-that's another story. I'm not sure I'm going to get around to that book-each of U.s has one, they say--but If I should I hope to capture Jim and Mary Huffman, Sumner Road residents, ln it. Jim and Mary have an unbelievable story--marked with deep faith AND humor, a good comblnatlon... lf you could get it ln a volume you should make a cool million. Of course, it takes all kinds .... Uttle Benny Ewing was dribbling his new basketball which he got for his birthday on March 1 on the porch at the home of Wand a and Franklin Rizer, E. Main Street, the other day. The ball went out of control and the rolled down the lawn and across the street. Being forbidden to go onto the street, Benny went Inside the house to seek help. While he was telllng what had happened a black truck stopped, picked up the basketball and sped off down the street leaving a very unhappy youngster. Incidentally, Benny Is with the Rlzers quite often recently because of the hospitalization of his father, Ben at Holzer Medical Center with a back aliment. Ben underwent back surgery some tour years ago at a hospital near Washington, D.C. TIJESDAY POMEORY - The Eastern Band Boosters wlll meet at 7: lJ p.m. Tuesday at the high school band room. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Women's Ministry meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the church. HACINE- Racine Lodge 461, Free and Accepted Masons will meet Tuesday at 7: lJ p.m. ,. - Southern Athletic RACINE doosters will meet Tuesday at the high school at 7: lJ p.m. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Gary Bates of General Telephone will be the guest speaker. -. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E.S. will meet Tuesday at 7: lJ p.m. Initiatory work wUI be exemplifled. All members are asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT - The Big Bend Clvitan Club wlll meet at the LaSalle meeting room today at 7:ll p.m. Scholarship awarded youth ~tln (Teen) MontanezJr.,son of Mr. andMrs.AgustlnMontanezof Areclbo, Puerto Rico, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ables Jr., Vale Street, Pomeroy, has been awarded a two and one-half year scholarship ln the Army ROI'C progi-am at Ohio University. Mon- . tanez Is a sophomore at Ohio University majoring In political science. His mother Is the former Carolyn Allman of Pomeroy. Card shower A cardsOOiver Is being planned by trleDds for Fred Larkin, Loilg Bottom, 45143, who wlll oll8ervl! his 86th birthday on Siilurday. • RIGID' TO READ SLOGAN WINNERS - A slogan contest was a feature of the Right to Read activities at Pomeroy Elementary School last week. Winners In the contest were left to right, front, Debbie Alldre, third grade, Tracy Fife, second grade, Carrie Knapp, first grade; second row, VIcki Warner, third grade, David Fetty, first grade, Jeff Tracy, second grade, and Charles Cunningham, special education and third row, Jolm Anderson, Joey Roush, both sixth grade, Jack Oakes, fourth grade, Amanda Roush, filth grade. Not pictured was fourih grade winner, Jeremy Dean. Other acUvitles promoting reading Included a program by Joe McHugh, storyteller and ml&clan from Beckley, W. Va., with Appalachian folktales and Celtic stories, a read-a-thon, student hook exchange and creaUve writing. Middleport . . gets new mtntster The Middleport Church of Christ in Christian Union, located on Pearl Stret, has a from new Gallipolis. pastor, the Rev. Keith Eldin Eldin has been a minister with the Church of Christ In Christian Union since 1975. He and his wife Chris have two sons, Keith Jr., age 11, and Jason, age eight. ServiceS begtn at 9: lJ a.m. with Sunday School and 10: lJ a.m. morning worship. Services on Sunday and Wednesday evenings are at 7: lJ p.m. The pubUo Is Invited to attend. Rev, Keith and Mn. Chris Eldin WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Amateur Gardeners will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hatry Davis with Mrs. Wallace Fetty as cohostess. The program will include a demonstration on how to make grapefruit roses by Mrs. Edgar Reynolds. POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 80 Hoyal Arch Masons and Bosworth Council 46, H&SM, will meet Wednesday at 7:ll p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Special missionary service wlll be held Wednesday 7: lJ p.m. at the Middleport Independent Holiness Church. Speaker will be Mary Boyer and Faith Herm.menter. The Rev. Odell Manley, pastor, Invites the public to attend. 11-IURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Better Health Club will meet Thursday atl: 15p.m.atthe home of Francis Goeglein with Helen Blackston to have the program and Louise Bearhs, the contest. FREE HEARING TESTS SH I For Meigs County Area · FREE ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Harmon Leap The Doily Sentinel (liSPS 1411-11101 A Dlvl11lon or Multimedia, In•·· Published PvNy afl t'rnoon, Monday ttlrough Friday, 111 Coun Str('(>1. by tht Ohio Valley Publts hln~ Company . Mul - ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio University has begun offering correspondence courses by way of personal computer. ' University officials say they wUI start with five courses through the Electronic University System that was announced March 12 by TeleLearnlng Systems Inc. of San Francisco. Edison State College ln Piqua also will offer courses, OU officials said. "This pioneer llnktng of students and faculty through personal computers wUI serve students who are not, for whatever reason, ln the traditional classroom," said James Bryant, vice provost for regional higher education. The university ha~3,500students a year ln correspondence courses. Students' personal computers wUI connect with the personal cdmputers of thelr Instructors directly through the telephone. A commef. cial attachment provides the restricted access system for communication between student and Instructor. The OU courses are being programmed now tor computer presentation by Ohio University instructors ln a floppy disc format, the university said. The first courses will be college algebra, U.S. History since 1900, small business management, magazine featurewritlngand poslaar pa id al Po- ~t• mbrr : The- Assoclatf'd Press. In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and lhf' Amrrlran Newspaper Publlshrrs As· soclallon. Na tional Adve-rl\slng Rt>prrw ntaii V(', Branham Nt>wspaJX"r Sa lf.'l. 711 Third Avrnu('. Nrw York. New York 10017. Crylllal and Usa. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrlrr or Motor Route Plans for the annual baking and sewing contests to be held at the AprU meeting were announced by Mrs. Barbara Fry, CWAchalrman, at Thursday night's meeting of the Rock Springs Grange. Alsodiscusseddurlngthemeetlng wasthegrangebanquetwhichwllbe ·held AprU 13 at the Salisbury Sclxx>l, 7 p.m. , with Howard Caldwell, state master, to be the speaker. The Pomona Grange meeting to be held ln May wlll be at the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. Communications were read from the Ohio State Grange and the American Lung Association with the grange making a contribution to the Lung Association. It was also noted that the Grange bowling team will bowl In the State Grange tournament Saturday ln Columbus. Harold Blackston reported on Onr W('('k ....................... ... ..... $1.00 Onr Month ........... .. .................. $4.40 Onr Yrar ....... $52.80 siiiiiii£'coP'v PRICES Dall y ................................ 20 Cent • Subsrrltwrs not dPS irlng to pay I he car· rlrr may r£>ml! In advanc£> dlr('('t to Thf' Dall y Sfonllntti'On :\, 6 or 12 month basis . Crf'dlt will bf.' sclven carrier rach month. No subscrlpllons by mall J)(>rmltrtd In towns wherr home carrlrr M'fVI('(> Is ava ll ablf'. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lntllde Ohio 13 w..,ks .......... .'...... .............. $14.01 26 w..,ks ............................... fl7 .JO 52 WP<ks ........ .. . ... . ... $51.48 OulMide Ohio ... ................... .. . $!~.21 IJ Wooks ~ ~:::~: .... : : :: ::: : : : r~~ ''I take the same care with animals that Block takes with taxes.'' Mrs. George Hackett entertained members of the Middleport Literary Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. -Mrs. Richard Owen presided at the, meeting and led in the · club collect. She noted the death or Jesse Stewart who has been a favorite author of the club. Program chairman, Mrs. Dwight Wa)lace, Introduced the speaker. Mrs. Chester Erwin who reviewed Margaret Truman's "Women of Courage." In her book she used 12 American women, some famous and some little known, tracing feminine courage historically from . '-''i People who know H R BLOC., ~ their business go t o l ~Z The Ladies Circle of the Helping Hands of Zion Church have prepared six quUt tops which are now ready to betted. One will be given to the Sheets family who recently lost all their belongings In a fire, while the others wiU go to the Grundy Mountain Misson School in Grundy, Va. Meeting at thehomeofMrs. Helen Johnson, the women planned a cleaning day for Aprll5 at the Zion Church with a potluck dinner at noon. Everyone is Invited to help with the chores which will be followed by a buslnessmeetlng. Bob Purtell wiU have devotions. EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992-3795 9· 6 Seturdey ___JL__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ •a,..l• K u v /hael( ftad•elhaek 1 & C OMPUTER I CENTERS Arrangements were made to take cup cakes to the Meigs County Infirmary at Easter time, and to serve the lunch for the men's retreat to be held at the campgrounds at Darwin, AprU 14. The county Bible school meeting was announced for SALE! SOLVE PROBLEMS ON·THE·GO WITH ATRS-80® POCKET COMPUTER Save 69~ INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 Middleport Ohio MANUEL TUNING $349 95 the early days of Amertca when pioneer women needed physical courage to conquer a wilderness, to our time when women are fighting for equallly. Her heroines range from First Lady Dolly madison to a union organizer, to an Indian woman who fought for her tribe, who when It came to courage, all spoke t~e same language. Members answered roll call with names of famous women. Refi'I'Shments were served by Mrs. Jackett. Next meeting will be held on March 21 at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wilson. VCR (OR 15.03 MONTH) ELECTRONIC (OR POWER SENTRY COLOR PORTABLE NOW sssgoo 22.33 MONTH) Tri-focus picture tube. (20.94 MONTH) OR (24.47 MONTH) REMOTE CQNTROL REMOTE CONTROL 5729.95 $48800 (.R 31.36 13" ZENITH COLOR $269 95 (OR 11.58 MONTH) FREE DELIVERY Gibson aPPLIANCES March 15 at 9: lJ a.m. at the Middleport Church or Christ . Ida Murphy had devotions tor the meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and Kathryn Johnson, Marge Purtell, Evelyn Thoma, VIrginia Wyatt, and SuzanneWarner. ----..:-.:-_'' ;;:::=-- *-'~.i99~5 (OR 21.48 MONTH) - Amanv• F R R~ 0 s T F R E E For Model Rl-3 16 Cu . Ft. -~---~~$5~9~9~9~5~--~ ~ FROM R-RECORDER $28995 100 SPK'S. REG . 1399 NOW 1 299 9 ~ (OR 12.45 A MONTH (OR 25.78 A MONTH) ~----J PLETE SERVICE DEPT. Breakfast Cl-ub REG. Reg. 99.95 1199 NOW sgggs ,. • Ideal for Students, Business People, Engineers al)d Sclen,lata • Program the PC·31n 'Eaay-to-Learn BASIC to Solve Your Own Tough Problema . • Chooee from 20 Ready.-tp-Run Programs • _ (Require• lnterfece. and Recorder) • Measure• Just ''• x &•11• x 23/•" Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a hearing test using modern elec~r.onic equipment.to.delermine if his loss is one which may be-helped. Some.of.the causes of hearing loss will be ex- · plained and diagrams of how the•ear works will be shown. • We Also Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Batteries and Supptes For All Makes For Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN CAll FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT • Built-In 1400-Character Memory • 24-Character Liquid Cryatal Dlaplay • Include• 18 Arithmetic and 8 String .. I · Function• • • 10-DigH Accuracy • 2-Diglt Exponent• • Add -Optional Prlnter/Gaaaette Int•m•,•-for a Com~lete Computing Syatem SAVE NOW PLATIER or BREAKFAST SANDWICHES MON.-SAT. 6-10:30 A.M. ONLY· · ·· - "' ·SUN. 1· 11 A.M.· · BREAKfAST HOURS . '• •, CHECII YOUR PHOIIE 110111( FOil THE PMTICII'ATIIiG ..... -"'ek STOllE, COMPUTER CENTER OR DEAUR NEAREST YOU OF POMEROY PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS . 698 W. Main , ', .,' , • $189 95 . OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31 BURGER ·cHEF ' f soc ON ANY BRE~FAST Save Up to 50% on Selected Software for Your PC-3 Pocket Computer' A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION ·REG. 1299 Pick Up A Card At Our Restaurant . PHONE' 992-3629 GIBSON (OR 30.08 MONTH) CREDIT TERMS 10 Week Spring Session 20 Classes for 140.00 Call 992-7773 ---'699"Pr. s11e SA"ICS :::.----- (OR 17.18 MONTH) Aerobics Dance Class Joy Compton Kin&- Instructor Be&inning March 19th Mon.-Wed.-4:15 to 5:15 Mon.-Wed.-6:15 to 7:15 Tues.-Thurs.-5:30 to 6:30 At the Senior Citizens Building Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy For More Information and Re&istration HEAVY· Washer Dryer lnllnile Heal Coni roll "DANCE FOR JOY" PICK UP YOUR BREAKFAST CLUB CARD Model PC-a A card shower is being planned tor Rita Ralhburn Casebold of 1627 Shawnee Ave., Columbus 43211, on her 35t h blrlhday. Mrs. Casebolt, daughter of Dorothy Wise Rath· burn and the late Frank Rathburn, former Meigs Count y rt>Sidents, remains bedtasl from Injuries which she incurred In an attack nearly 11 years· ago. Her birthday Is March 16. MARCH 14-17TH progress being made on a comrnun· tty service project. An update on the dining room remodeling was given by Wllllam Radford. Herbert Dixon was reported iU. Ethel Grueser presented the program prepared by Louise Rad· ford . It Included "Legend of the Jonqull" by Linda Broderick,; "Farmers Fate" by Roy Holter; "Some Thoughts to Pass On" by Nancy Morris; "Teaching Them to Olive" by Helen and Harold Blackston; "Nine Requisites for Contended Living" by Ruth Fry. A contest was won by Bill Radford, and a quiz concluded the meeting. At the AprU meeting the women are to wear decorated hats and the men loud shirts. Refreshments were served by Linda and Frank Broderick and Nancy Morris. S3Q ·THURSDAY MARCH 15 9:00 TILL NOON Card shower •• 4-DA YS ONLY Helping Hands to aid family '"- stantlally di'Creased the amount of nitrite In prepared meats . However, hams, fish , and some varietlt>S of sa usage which are smoked by traditional methods absorb cancer-causing tars similar to those contained In tobacco smoke. There also Is limited Inferential evidence from various parts of the world linking salt -cured or pickled foods to an incrPased risk of cancer\ of lhP stoma ch and t'SOphagus ...- • Review rwomen of Courage' "1 know I'-m in pel hands when Block prepares my tax return. My preparer gdes to school every year to get special training, And she doo taxes hundreds of times. Training • ,, • and experience - that's · what makes you good at your job.I'U care for the ' animals and let Block take .care of my taxes." Open 9 A.M .-6 P.M. • such as cabbage, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, kohlrabi and caultnower In the diet. Some epldemlologtc research has suggested that vegeta bles such as those named abovP (members of the mustard family! may help to reduce the risk of cancers of the gastrointestinal and respiratory tracts. Tests In laboratory animals have shown that these vegetables may be hlghly effective In the prevention of chemically Induced cancer. Be moderate In consumption of a lco holi c beverages. Heavy drinkers of alcohol, especially those who are also cigarette smokers, are at usually high risk for cancers of the oral cavity, larynx and esopha gus. Alcohol abuse can rt>Sull In ctrrhosls, which sometimes leads to liver cancer. Be moderate In consumption or salt-cured, smoked and nutritecured foods . The U.S. Department of Agriculture and the American Meat Industry already have sub- Moderation In the use of fatty foods, says the society, not only reduces chances or getting cancers of the breast, colon or prostate but is an effective way to reduce dally calorie consumption. Eat more high fiber foods, such as fruits, vegetables and whole grain cereals. Pointing out that scientists are not fully In agreement about the possible advantages of fiber In the diet, the society suggests that "even If fiber Itself may not prove to have a protective effect against cancer, high fiber containing fruits, vegetablt>S and cereals can be recommended as a wholesome substitute tor fatt y foods." Include foods rtch In VItamins A and C In the dally diet. The society recommends obtaining vitamins from fruits and vegetables, warnIng that excessive supplementary use of VItamin A lncapsuleortablet form can be toxic. Include crucUerous vegetablt>S The Amertcan C11ncer Society Issued a set of nutritional guidelines which may help to reduce one's chance of getting cancer. The society cautioned that "No concrete dietary advice can be given that will guarantee prevention or any specific human cancer." Some food constltuentB may cause or promote cancer while others may protect against the disease, according to S. Michael, Public Information Chalr· man of the Meigs Cancer Unit. The society's recommendations apply only to cancer. They Include the following seven points: Avoid obesity - The suggestion that weight reduction may help to lower cancer rtsk Is based In part on findings of the society's 12-year study (1960- 72) of nearly a million Americans, which uncovered higher cancer risks among men and women who were overweight, particularly those who were 40 percent or more overweight. Cut down on total fat Intake - Rock Springs Grange meeting held recently, future plans made POSTMASTER: &>nd addr('SS to Thf' Dally St·nllnt•l. Ill Court St.. Po'11Noy, Ohio 15769. rian~d;M;o;nda;;;y;nlg;;ht;s;un;tli;;E;as;te;r;·;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ bioethical problems. Bryant said the selection could be widened, depending on how the flrst courses work out. Other universities planning credit cou~ are: University of Nebraska, University of Wisconsin, New York Institute of Teclmology, American Open University, San Diego State University, and De Anza College, Cupertino, Calif. TeleLearnlng previously had offered only noncredit courses. The company was founded by Ron Gordon, an early chief executive of Atart Inc. r __________ SR.VER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY -Kenneth and Donna Eblin wW oblerve theJr 24th weclcllq anniversary on Saturday with an open hoiMe 1rom 8 to 8 p.m. at their llaniaonvOJe Road home. :rtrey are the · piii'I!IIU or four dtlldren, 1'o!\v, John, James and lAis, two daulfUn-In-law, Patty and Kimberly and two granddau"""Al'!l llmf'dla , Inc .. Pomeroy , Ohlo45769. 992· 2 1~. Sf.c'ond class ffi('fOy , Ohio. Grace Episcopal Church, E. Main Street, Pomeroy, will offer a series of Lenten services, the first to be held at 7: lJ p.m. W~esday . Fifty of the world's greatest artists wlll provide the material for a new vision of Christ through a specially prepared film strip featurlng68masterpleces on display at the National Gallery of Art ln Washington, D.C. Included ln the series are works by Rembrandt, El Greco, Dall, Raphael, Duerer and Rubens. The film strip is designed to show the the Savior at work as he grapples with human problenns. The series Includes Jesus in the breaking of bread, Jesus In the mission of the church, Jesus In the struggle of the saints, Jesus In the eachlng of God's word, Jesus In the midst of We and deatrh and Jesus ln the care ofd those ln need. The Lenton services at Grace Church wlll alternate Wednesday Ohio University joins computer course net:t\iork BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: ' r-:==========::. Lenten services planned in area I have It on good authority that the weather Is really going to show Improvement this week so hang ln there and DO KEEP SMILING ..... Calendar College of the Air Force. The airman wlll now receive specialized Instruction In the comm unications-electronics systems field . He is a 1982 graduate of Wahama High School, Mason, W.Va . His wife, Patricia, is the daughter of Tessie Johnson of Gallipolis. Airman Alan D. Machlr, son or David F. and Mary E. Machlr of 2101 Lincoln Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va., has been assigned to Keesler Air Force Base, Miss., after completing Air Force baste training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Alr Force mission, organization and customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, alrmen who complete baste training earn credits toward an associate degree In applied science through the Community 5 Nutritional advise may reduce cancer risk Tuesday, March 13, 1984 Beat of the Bend The Daily Sentinel-Page • .· YOUSAYE You won't need the luck o' the Irish to save$ here! INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY . Ph. 992-2057 v2 llGULAI PIICE 11lUS MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992-2635 ) �----- Page-6-The Daily Sentinel I Area deaths Bess E. Gray Mrs. Bess E. Gray, 86, Chico, California, fonnerly of Ru tla nd dim Wednesday following a length,· illness. Mrs. Gray was a na tive of Scaty Creek, W.Va., amemtx>romutland United Methodist Church a nd past worthy matron of Harrisonville Order of Eastern Stars Chapter 25.'i. Her husband, Charles, fonnerly of Rutla nd, died in 1973. She Is survived by two sons, Rotx>rt Norris, Chico a nd Edward L. Windon of Orient, Ohio; one sister. Mrs. Emma McGinnes. Hurricane, W.Va.: one brother, Rotx>rt Simms. St. Albans; six grandchildren a nd two great grandchildren. Funeral services will tX' held Wednesday a t 1 p.m . a t thl' Hu tland United Methodist Chu rc h with the . Rev. James Corbitt officiating. · Eastern Star memorial setvices will tX' held a t the church imme· dlatly following the service. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. Friends may call a t the chu rch one hour prtor to services. Cooke and Pauley Funera l Home is in charge of arrangements. ,Clarence Longstreth J Clarence B. (Ted) Longstreth, Grant St., Middleport, died this morning at Veterans Memortal 1Iospltal. Mr. Longstreth was born May 7, 1897 a t Langsville the son of the late .{ohn and Leta Thomas Longstreth . He was also preceded in death by one brother, Floyd Longstreth. • ·. He worked for the New York Central Railroad for 45 years. He attended the Church of Christ in Middleport, was a member of ·Middlepoort Masonic Lodge 363 and Brotherhood of l~ai lr oad Signalman. " · He Is survived by his wife, Audra I.Jongstreth, Middleport; two sons, Severn Longstreth, Charleston; Oano Longstreth, Middleport; two granddaughters, Barbara Simp· Jdns and Susan Longstreth, Char-les· tOn; one sister, Melanie Canna n. Columbus; one nephew, Kenneth Longstreth, Langsville; one niece, I..eta Fetty, Langsville. . ~ Funeral services will tX' held 11lursday at 2 p.m . a t E wing l<'uneral Home. Burial will be in standish Cemetery. There will tX' no calllng hours. Carl Sayre Carl Sayre, 74, 26Sunset Drive, 01' Bary, Fla., a fonner resident of the Rutland area, died Sunday a t the Central Florida f~ egional Hospital in Sanford, F la. Mr. Sayre was born Nov. 7,1909 in Goldtown, W. Va., a son of the late William Lee and LizaBosserSayre. He was also preceded in death by a da ughte r, Peggy Ann Sayre. Mr. Sayre had resided in Sanford and 01' Batyforthepast 27years. He had been a n Iron worker for a number of years !X'ing a member of Local Union 8ffi at Orlando, Fla. He was a fanne r while residing in the Ru tland area. Sutviving a re his wife, Martha T. Sayre of DeBary; two sons, Joe N. Sayre of Hutland and Tom L. Sayre of DeBary; a daughter, Kitty J ean Canterbu ry , Rockaway Beach, Md., five grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, four sisters and two brothers. Services will be held a t the Mount Union Baptist Church at Carpenter in Meigs County on Thursday, March 15. Viewing will be Thursday_ from 10a.m. until time of services a t 1 p.m. Burial will be in Cunningham Cemetery a t St. Albans, W.Va. Ralph A. Spires Ralph A. Spires, 65, 1314 Blocker St.. Newark, died Monday morning in the Veterans Adminlstra lion Hospital a t Cincinnati. ' Born Sept. 27, 1918, in Gallia County, son of the late Lewis and Pa nsy Walsh Spires, he retired from the U.S. Air Force after 20 years service, serving in World War IT and the Korean War. He worked for 13 years a t Newark Air Force station as a gyro mechanic. Surviving are his wife, Edith Craigo Spires; two stepdaughters, Diana Fown of Pataskala, and Marjorie Ra lph of New Cumber· land, W.Va.; four stepsons, Ron Fish, Dick Fish and Dl'nnis Fish, all of New Cumberland, and James Fish of Rutland; six sisters, Mildred Hlenze and Dorothy Underwood, both of Fostoria, Virginia Addlesburger of Bethesda, Hilda French of McConnelsville, Marjorte Gardner of Bloomdale, and Marie Powers of Huntington, W.Va.; five brothers. Claire of Fostoria, Ted of Dl'fiance, Lawrence of Fruitland Park, Fla., 'Chester of Snowflake, Ariz., and Eme rson of Middleport; a half· brother, John Spires of Mogadore; a nd 21 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a sister, a brother, three half-brothers and a half-sister. 1 :, . Funera1 services Will be held a't i p.m. Friday in Brucker-Klshler Funeral Home, Newark, with the Hev. Glenn Hix officiating. Burtal will be in Newark Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m . Wednes· day and 24 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Attorneys for Vieira and Silvia estimated it will take a week to ' present their cases. Assistant District Attorney Robert Kane, prosecuting the four other defendants, said it may take another two weeks to complete his case. Dl'fendants John Cordeiro, Victor Raposo and Jose and Virgilio Medl'iros, who a re not related, are !X'ing tried separately because they have given statements that incriminate Silvia and Vieira, a uthorities say. Those sta tements could not be introduced ii the six were trted together. Weahlngton Nevade ContMI: Caucus Cont11t: caucus De1ttat11: 15 of 20 Dt.tll: 41 of 70 Seltc:lld Yotera: 2.1 Milion Yot~r~: Settetid 143,421 tMliiiOIJ)'MondayatBrWoi~Superlo~CourilnFaiiRiver,MaM., , !UtJrt!JeBigllan'sbarroomrapelriai.Gracete8Wiedsbelntervj!wed 'a~ rape victim who, "IJOU)ml't believe what had happened to · het,". (AP It§erphjltO). · ·· ~ ... --... liJ - ___ .................... __,~·· --..-.~~.,...... . .... _,, Ottlt 4fiM Con...t: Prlnwy DIIIMIM: 100 of 118 Stiletid 8 · wr l~ your 'ld order DY mall with thiS coupon. Can~c· our 1111 by phone when you oet , resui!S. Maney not ret...-te. 2.8 Millon :------1 Auction evory Fri. night ot the Hertford Community Centlf. Truckloodo of n merchondiN ovory weell . MAGIC SHOW. Nndlng en entertainer for your perty or oociol group? Why not heve 1 m•glci•n entertllin you . For 4288177 Uc. 429 -84. Inventory Reduction Auc· tlon . Fri. M1rch 18th .. 10:00 AM . Boon time, no omoll hemo. Sidero Equip- Stllctld Yotlrl: 2.4 Millon Oklahoma Alabame Cont11t: C8ucua Contllt: Clucua Cont..t:~ Del•ga"': 52 of 82 s.ltcted Delttatll: 17 of 27 Stlectld Vottrt: 405,000 0.1111111: 43 of 53 Stlecttd Yot111: 1, 170,381 SUPER SHOWDOWN - This map Indicates states btvolved In the Super Tuesday round of Democratic primary electioni and caucus Yotera : 2.1 Mil en ior GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR the DemocrliUc or 992-7121 MEIGS INN DOZER Roger Hysell Prrnfly 011111"': 123 of 143 Seltcted Yotera: 4,885,838 gat11emp which could be a key bt the race presidential nomination. (AP LllllerphoCo). AND BACKHOE WORK AL TROMM 742-2328 We Have the Lowest Rates 3-24-tfc 36 CLEAN, SAFE. MODERN ROOMS, CABLE TV, STEAM HEAT, AIR COND. Rites 11 low as: 110 A Niaht or 140 Weekly l!m!IG IDOlS Fl!! 10 WOW 'IOfll OIGAIIZATIOWI Wt Acco•-t• up to !50 people fOI "~itt lod dMCH. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Jim Mink Chev.-Otdo Inc. Bill Gone Johnoon 448-3 672 •ZENITH •SYLVANIA These cash rates include discount AND OTHER IAJOR BRANDS AssoclatedPresssWrlter Walter Mondale was maklng one final pitch for votes in the South today whUe Gary Hart kept up his barrage of television ads as the Democratic presidential contenders arrived at delegate-rtch "Super Tuesday," with contests in nine states across the nation. Prlmartes in five states and caucuses in four more were pivotal for the two front-runners, and they were a fight for survival for John Glenn and George McGovern. This could bethelastdayofthecampalgn forGiennandMcGovernunlesslhey sbow a new depth ofsupport. On the eve of the votlng, polls indicated a mixed bag: Hart led in Massachusetts and Rhode Island, and Mondale led comfortably in Alabama. But Georgia was too close tocaUandlnFlortda,aMondaypoll showed Mondale drawing almost even with Hart. The Rev. Jesse Jackson, the fifth major Democratic candidate, was relying on a heavy black vote in Alabama and the other southern states. The South was the real battleground, a region where Hart had not been strong untO his stunning vlctortes in New England over the past two weeks, and where Mondale's supertor organization had once made him the favorite. " lthlnkwearegoingtodoweUln these three states," Hart said Monday after seven stops in Alabama, Georgia and Florida. "I'm fighting back and I'm making my stand In Alabama, Georgia and Flortda," said Moodale, who traveled 1,700 miles crisscrossing those three states Monday. At stake today are 511 delegates, more than one-fourth the number needed to secure the nomlnatlon at the Democratic National Convenlion this summer. Besides the prtmartes, caucuses are being held today in Washington state, Nevada, Hawaii and Oklahoma. In addition, Amertcan Samoa Is holding its caucuses and the Democrats abroad are counting the results of their maD-in primary. Mondale badly needs a Victory today to revive his presidential campaign, which hasn't had a win since the caucuses in Iowa on Feb. 20. Since then, Hart has scored a clean sweep or New Hampshire, Maine, Vermont and Wyantng. Hart invested heavUy, both time and money, tn tiM!'South In the hope of showing his New Englancl vtctortes, as he said. "were not fluke." Mondale kept up his attacks on Hart, questioning the substance of Hart's new Ideas and challenging the Colorado senator to debate him before every rernalnlng prtmary. He repeated a favortte line, playing on a popular restaurant commerclal by saying of Hart, "Where's the a Shop Technician DICK ROBERTS • for research and developme~~t of the needed technology. Maynard said would be prema· lure to speculate until it can be determined how much research wUl be required. " It's tough to put a number on. It might be 0.5 percent, 1 percent or 2 percent," thhe EPA chief said. Thl· subcommittee, headed by Sen. Eugene Branstool, DUtlca, has been conducting heartngs since January to come up with recommendations for the Legislature. The panel is expected to begin wrtting its report this month. Pfeiffer pointed out that the state budget contains only $3.8 mllllon for .a Pf'!li10'M!d OhloCoalDeevelopment Office which the subcommittee Is considering. The bill creatlng the agency, already approved by the House. would assist in research and development by making grants or loans and loan guarantees avaUable to the prtvate sector. Maynard, whosupportsestabllshment of the agency, said he thinks the $3.8 mlUlon "Is enough money to start with." He said hewaslmpressedwiththe testimony the subcommittee has received on technologies which already exist or are In the development stage. "I've .been 1urprl8ed by the vltaUty of these entrepreneurs," he said. The subcomrnlttee had just heard from Eugene Crtppa, Anderson, Otl., about a process which rids h '1-sultur coal or all Its impurtties and at the same time produces methanol, sulfurtc acid and ammonia as saleable byproducts. But Crtppa, an inventor wbo has ties with Ohio coal interests, said his process stlU Is in the laboratory vertflcation stage. He said he Is seeking a federal grant to contract with Ohio State University and Battelle Memortalinslltutetortnlsh the work. HUD project boundaries established (Continued from page 1) Outing the discussion, it was pointed out that there are numerous situations similar to the Mlll St. propert'y in the town and that the vlllage does not have money to install curbins at a ll ofthe locations. Councilman King at first ~uggested that the ordinance dealing with curbings, sidewalks and gutters be stricken and indicated that he felt the Mlll St. property was a special case. However, otherofflclalsagain stressed the provisions of the ordinance throwing the problem back to the property owner. Mayor Hoffman announced that the Recreation Commission wUl meet on March 22 and that he expects proposals for the development of the marina area to be ready at that time. Councilman King charged that a deaf mute person Is driving an auto in the community and thatthls Is dangerousespeclally in the case of fire engines and emergency vehicles making calls. Klng said he does not believe the person 'ls a licensed driver. Mayor Hoffman said he wlU look into the matter. . Klngalsobroughtupdralnageon RaUtoad St. stating that water Is standing on the street. Mayor Hoffman said that due to the narrowness of the street, ditches local representa live wlll survey the problems and maklng recommen- dallons for Improvements. Happenings around Meigs County••• Reunion on agenda Meets Thursday Sunday tee event kicks off season Rutland Junior Firemen will meet Thursday, March 22. The group Is soliciting donations of The Jay Mar Golf Club Is ldcking aluminum cans and pop bottle caps. off its 1984 season and membership AU donations would be greatly . drtve Nilh and advance tee to be held Sunday, March 18 at the Meigs Inn. appreciated. George Hall wlll be featured at the organ from 7 p.m . to 11 p.m. Those interested are to call Bob Freed at Emergency runs 992-2044 for infonnatlon. The d11nce Is being sponsored by theMen'sGolf Two calls were answered by local Association. units Monday, the Meigs County All area golfe rs and friends are Emergency Medical Services reFour suits for money have been invited to attend. ports. At 11:19 a.m., the Middleport filed in Meigs County Common Unit took Linda H. Perkins from the Pleas Court. Veterans Memorial office of Dr. James Conde to Holzer Michael T. Dunigan and Martha Medical Center and at·4: 54 p.m ., the Dunigan, no address recorded, fUed Admitted--Perry Riggs, PomeRacine Unit took Sara Congo of suit against Bryon K. Sutphin, roy; Clarence Spurrier, Pomeroy; Hacine to Veterans Memortal. Cheshire, K D and DWell Service, Peggy McBane, Pom~roy; Allee Middleport, o:James M.- Snovak, Mltcliell, Pomeroy; Gladys Hutton, Free cancer clinic Yoll!lg5t01fll and A~late Steel Portland; Sara Congo, Racine; Erectors, Martins Ferry, Ohio . . . Kitty Lowe, Middleport. Michael Dunigan Is suing each A free cancer cllnlc wll1 be held by Dlschargoo-,Barbara Boling LUdefendantfor$500,1XXlpluscoastand the Meigs County Urilt of' the Uan Na!!Pfl'· Dartn Roush, ~rge lntrest and Martha Dunigan Is sulng American Cancer Society at the Greene, Sr. each defendl!lltfor $50,1XXl plus cost Meigs County Health Department• .---------.,.,._,......_ and Inters!. The suit Is the result of Thursday. 'I)te clinic examinatiOn cannotbepla~alongthesideofthe injurtes suffered by Michael Dunl- wll1 lnclude a breast examination Public Notice and PAP test. Appointments are to road because it would provide gan ih an accident on May 25,1982. be made with the Health Departdanger areas when two cars, Credlthrlft of America, Inc., PUBUCNOnCE , traveling IIj qppostte directions, GalliPolis med suit In the amount of ment at992-6001. Fnday. March 16. t 9B4. a1 meet on the narrow street. It was $17,979.~ against Jerry D. Swartz, l 0:00 a m The Home Nal• onal agreEd-to-put-more limestO neon the --Cathy .A.-Swartz, MlddlepOrt, Citi· - BankcRacone. 0hlo:Wlll 511erfor · · $a le at I PUbl 1c Auction on the street, however. The discussion zen5 National Bank and George Bank parklnfl iOt the followmo: broughtout thattherearenumerous Collins as county treasurer. 1983 Ford F150 P/ U. SheUa Ann·Follrod, Racine, med locatioils In town where water .Valley LIIJl!ber and Supply, 2FTDF15Y2 DCA96 4BB t 979 Che_vy Impala stands following rains but t)lat the Middleport filed suit 1n the amount suit for . divorce In Meigll County 1L35G95181 t 16 , Co.inmoh Pleas Court aglilnst Jack vlJlagelswitliouttlnanclalrne~to or $6,263.46 against Charles Sayre, The Home National Bank Eugene Follrod , and Dana H., correct all of these problerils. Rt. 1, I,ong Bottom. reserves the nght to b1d at the sale and to remove either 11em Heating and coollng problems at Tidewater Supply Co., tued suit In Bailey, Jr. was granted a divorce . fro m the sa le at any time. from Jody L. BaUey on cllarges of vUiage hall. were dt.scussed and the amount of $2,838.111 against COal gross 1\egleet Of dUty. · , . Mayor · Hottman reported that a Power Inc., Pomeroy. (3)_1 ~. 13. t 4. 15, 4tc. There wUl be an organizational meeting of the Pomeroy Alumni Class of 1964 at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 22, at the Meigs Inn. Plans for an upcoming class reunion will be made. Out of town addresses are needed. For addi· Ilona! Information call 992-7690. Money suits filed (614)146-7111 Gallipolis, OH. -vernon 'Woodfn Nicbls 'Pens 'llllb:hes 'Ball C.ps 'Pencils 'Scntch Pads 'BIIIoons 'Decals ' "Hard Hat" Decals 'Bumper Sticken For Re..sMtions MEIGS INN 19,------1 20. - - - ' - - - - I 21.-----1 CHESTER-985-3307 POIEROY, OHIO SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Vinyl &Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodelina Roofina of all Types Worked In home ar.. 20 year• ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodtli!ll lnJurance Work CuatQm Pole Bld&s. I Glllltl Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&s 1 fi Year• Experience "FrH Esti1111t11" EUGENE LONG Ph. (6141 843-5425 GREG ROUSH PH . 992·7683 or 992-2282 3-8-2 mo. 2-10·1 mo. 22. _ _ _ __ IH-Ifc 6.------ ELLIS WELDING &SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742-2534 7. _ _ _ _ __ B 9.. -----_ _ _ _ __ 10.------ 11.------ Antennas Start At 1 1.395.00 12.-----13. - - - - - - 'Full flctory Warranties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation t~. - - - - - 15. - - - - - 16. - - - - - - 23.------ INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE · Wo'd Hh to lntrodtN:e you to En111e·A·Cir, the lllodtrn WIY to drivo the vohiclo ·of your choico. VAUGHA'h~~L BAKERY Middleport. OH. We do cekea, piea, coo- kies. for •ny occeaion, birthd•v•. •nnlverNriea, No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING 8ox, 326 PonNWoy, OH. 45769 • "Wtddi"" All our Sptclolty" Wedding C1ke1 Topt 1nd C.ll 614-992·6737 Houra 8 to 6 hotldoyo. Novelty Cake Items Are On Dtoploy PH. 992-5546 ForfntoriiMct Bring This Coupon In LEGAL NOTlCE FOR lOo/o OFF ANY SERVICE Case Nos 82 -484 ·TP-PEX. 82 - 1124 -TP-PEX. 82 · 11B3· TP·PEX. 82 -1219-t'P-PEX. B2 · t 298 -TP.PEX. and 83 - 1244 JP·PEX. tnvotvmg requests to the Pubhc U!tlthes CommtSSton of Ohto pursuant to Sectton 4905 26 Rev•sed Code. lor two -wav nonopt•onttl extended area servtces !E AS) between va rtous exchanges of The Ohto Bell Telephone Company. General Telepho ne Company of Ohto. Ctnctnnatt Bell Telep hone Compa ny. Unt ied Telephone Company of OhtO. and AllTEL Ohto. Inc. have been Consoli · dated l or the hmtted purpose of constdert ng aller nattves by whtch tnter -lATA EAS may be provtded tn s• tuattons tnvolvtng Oh•o Belt and /or General. where act•ons taken at the federal leveJ would appear to prohtblt those compantes from provtdtng such servtce The Comm•sston has scheduled thts matter l or pu bftc heanng on Moo\dav. Apro l 2. 19B4. at 10 00 a m . at the olltces of the Commtsston. 375 South Htgh St reet . Colum bu s. Oht O 432 15 In that a Commtsston ,dectston tn tht s matter may tmpact upon future deftbera f,ons relattve to EAS cases trwolvt ng stmt far •nter -lATA St· wa t tons as th e aboveenumerated cases. any parly havtng a rea l and substanttaf ifi'terest tn th•s matt er ts tnvtted ~te ftle a req uest for •ntervent•on V"lth the Comm•ss1on. pursuant 10 Rule 4901 · t . t t . Ohoo Adm•· t'tfstrativP. Code. by no later than March 26. 1984 Further 1nfor· mal ton rega rd1ng th1s matter may be obta.ned by cfddressmg an tnQutry to the Publ1c Ut1ht1es CommtSSIOn of Oh•o. 3 7 5 South Htgh Street. Columbus. Oh•o 432 15 THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By· Mary Ann Orftnskt. Secretary 21 28; (.\) f>, I 3 ... - -···"' · -·· NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned 8t Painted Storm Doors 8t Windows 9'49-2263 Public Notice Nottce tS hereby gtven that WRITESEL ROOfiNG CO. Expires March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 2-6-1 mo. Public Notice PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak l!ill Road Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by leadin1 C~rpet Manufacturers. . 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27·1 mo. YOUNG'S PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF CLARA E. JOSEPH, DECEASED No. 24287 0oc11et 12 Poge 381 NOTlCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY - Addona end remodeUng - Roofing and gutter WOf'k - Concrett work - Plumbing 1nd etectrical work On Oc10ber 14. 1983. •n the M etgs County Probate Court. REDUCED WINTER RATES c- Case No 24267. Phvlhs Saker. Salser Road. Rac• ne. Oh•o. 45771 . and Florence Custer. 134 Hudson St . M•ddteport. Oh10 45 760. were appotnted Co-Admmtstrators olthe estate of Clara E Joseph. deceased. CARPENTER SERVICE . Witt core for elderly In our house. M•n or womtn. LP~ cere given. Coli 814 -f82· 7314. '\, Horper'o Aduh C1re Home h•• • v•C8ncy for •noth• reoldont. elderly pereon. Celt 304-876 -1293. 11l Wanted to Do h•ve rur•l w•ter •vail•ble. Colt 448-7515 9AM -4PM . ~· ----­ :u. -_ 35. ___ _ piece or complete hou..holdo. Aloo complete Aucti· oneering service. C•ll Rodney Mail This Coupon wltli Remittance Clerk (3 ) 6. 13. 20. 31C Public Notice LEGAL NOnCE 83-1278-EL·CSS Not1 ce 1S hereby !1•ven that on August 23. 1983. a com plaonl was !tied With the Publi c Util1t1 ~S CommtSSIOn of Oh10 by the Olltce of Consumers' Counsel on behalf of certa1 n named complatnants alleg1 ng that Columbus and Southern Oh10 Eleetnc Company's practiCes and pol1 c1es l or estabhsh1ng nevv servtce lor res•dent1al No Sunday Cell• 3·ll ·tfc RADIATOR SERVICE Further tnformat1on may be obtairad by contacting the We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 2 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middlaport, Ohio 1-13-tfc BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or cell 814-992 7780. W•nted old pi•nos. Paying $20. and •40. each. First U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHUi floor only. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos, 8o• 188, S1rdio Oh 43948. Cell 814-483-1806. Our Agronomy Specialist will be on hand from 9:30A.M. to 3 P.M. Wed. March 14, 1984. If you want an appointment Call Lawrence 64-992-2181 Wanted Bi -Cenitennial dreneatize 12 to 18, for uH in MuMum. Colt 875-1992 or 875-3330. Employment POMEROY Ill'._ LANDMARK 6'il. 614-m-2181 Georgeo Creek Rd . 614-446-0294. KELLER'S CUSTOM BEN Rlcine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10·6-tfc V•cency: Julie's Personal Cere Home . Formerly Mercer Conv•leecence Home. 18 ye•re e~~tperience . Clifton, W.V. 304 -7735873. 4 I.L . - - - - - - - - ' EVERY SAT llfiGHT • 6:30 ,p.M. FactQry Choke 12 Gauu ShOtiURS •'~' Celt POLITICIANS- FARMERS· BUSINESS. Order copo now in quorilty. SPECIAL tilt 4-1-B4 100 ot 13.26 eoch. Priceo Include togo. Colt 614-848-2358. P&S BUILDINGS S1~ rv1ces 11 Help Wanted Sell tho boll, oelt AVON . March Special- o low otert· up fee . Coll614-446-3358. A1111 ou11 cement s chine repair, parte. end supplies. Pick up end delivery. Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up J.J. ffc 1-304-882 · wood. cupboards, ch•irs, cheats. b•sketa. diehes. stone jars, •ntiquea. gold •nd eilver . Write-M. O. ALL FARMERS In l.oYirw MeiiiOIY of Wil· liam (Sam) Posey on his 69th birthday, March 13th. A happy home we once en· joyed How sweet the memory still, But death has left aloneli· ness The world can never fill. Sadly missed by Wife, Dauahter & Son-in-law, Grandc~ildren, louise Posey & family. coli COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. - . lrot~, NOTICE In Memoriam Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' , Insulated Doe Houses Only Need a l•dy to live in my home in Guysville, Ohio to help take cere of my invalid wife. Room. me•ls, per10n11l uH of l•undry room •nd • ••lary we •gree on in return for wolf<. Rev. H.L. McDo· niet. P.O. Bo• 46, Stewirt, Ohio 46778 or coli 814· 682-4880 or 614-8826825. Dependable I NOTICE t THE OHIO VALlEY PUBLISHtNG •CO. NCOmmende thot you do buoin- willl people you know. NQT to Mnd money tlwough the mail untM you have inveotigoted the offering. For Sale or LNM. Country Corryout a Deli. U - R'Rd. Geftfpollo, Ohio. Cell 614-448-2182 or e14-4419171 . Comptote Chimney 8 buoineu for Hie. Cell 814-379-2888. onytlme. Own your own Jean · Sporto-r. LediH AfiiiiiNI. Combination, AcceMOriea. Lorge Sizo otore. Nltionel brondo: Jordeche, Chic, LN. Levi. Vonderbilt. l•od, Gunne So•.l;lprit. Brittania. C1tvin Kilen. Sergio Vtlente, Ev•n Picone, Claiborne, Mombtro Only, BIH BIMI. Org1nic111y Grown, Heoltht ... 300 othen. t7.800 to $24,900, inventory. lirfere, training, fixturu, grand opening. act. Mr. Keenon 3015- 1178-HH. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below morf<et ret81. Fixed conventional FHA· VA . Leoder Mortgoge, Athena. collect 814-692 3061 . Did you get your reel ......, mortg1ge during the high interell rote period? N.L. Steveno & Auocieteo have saved home ownen tholl· oondo of dollero by refinanc- ing to one of their low interelt programe. C•ll Jeri Allie It 814-379-2789 Md lhe witt tell you how much you could ..ve. 23 Profe11ional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tuningadlocounto to Senior Citizen~, Churchel & Schoolo. Word'• Keyboord, 304-87S-3B24. Piono Tuning ond Repefr. Brunicordi Muoic Co., 4480887. Skitlond Integrity our trodemorlc . lane Donielo, 814-742-2951. R1 ~ dl Esldl l! beby .litter needed in the Chester area, 2 children. Coli before noon. 31 Homes for ·sale 614-986-4226. -------Home Must Sell! OutotandRARE OPPORTUNITY: ing Buy! Deotl Dull Deett High cotlbtr poroon, coreer Middleport. Coli 814-882polition with m•n•gement 6941 . opportunity. Ago no borrier. intensive short training pro- 3 bedroom, 2 both, centr81 gr•m. commieaion in excess of •18,000, with no tin~it . Cor nece111ry. Could be the opportunity your toolcing for. Coli for confldentlol interview, ••k for M. Dan•. Giveeway Buaine11 Opportunity 21 814-692-8161 . ~r. be~ement u•rage, ,._ creation room, l•rge kitchen & living room, green echool dlltrict, clou to Holzer. •64,995. Coli 448-4428. Cheshire •re•. 4 bedroome. 2'12 botho, fomity room, Iorge PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Rt. 329 8 mo. old femefe dogo. opoyod and ohoto. Loveo kid, 304-675-2492 . Guysville, Ohio Ph. 614-662-5311 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks ' •Complete Systems &. •Installation Loll on Hornor Hillin Scipio Twp., brown bloc\ • white germon ohephord dog. N1me Skippy. I.e II - n on Feb. 24, wNrlng red collor. Rew1rd for return . Clll Jim Evono, 814-742-2300. Now I • Contact Job Service In poroon, 226 8th Street, Five· bedroom, 2'12 bothl. Point Ple•nnt. one •ere, pool, children'• MEN-WOMEN Cor- pooi- large living room. gar-... etov,, refrigerator, dll- tion with m•ne(lement. opportunity. Up to t1,160 per hwooher, wuhet & dryer, mo. with unlimited poten- Public Sale 8t Auction Auction every Tueod1y night, Pt. PIHIInt, WYo. Auct. Lonnie Neat. Youth Center Bldjj., Comden St. 814-387-7101. ' g11 heet. Muot oell, job ti•l. This could thi one your move. 982-3543. looking for. C1ll between 9 ond 6 for interview. Interwill ctcioe More~ 19th, 3.:00PM . Coli 304- 875· 8B99. vi-• Situetiona Wanted · 8 · M. l."Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, M•las County Associate PhOne 742-3171 In Tr•lnae for •m•ll buslnaea gorogo, tow goo heotlng, leading to m•neger position: •t~o· • • C•ll&14-387-o1oe·. ploygro11rid equiprne~t. 6 Lost and Found .Rei I Estete General "'4t4 ~ boord . 2711 ALSO OTHER WINDSHtELOS AVAILABLE UTILITY BUILDINGS 1\fOnCE OF APPOINTMENT Commission. · oF ADuc;IARY · _ On 9th, NoVember t 983, in. . TI:IE PUBLI~ UTILITIES "''"'' -1~==.;;...-....;;;..;;l;Z:.:I~ , the ~gs County Pra6ate MISSION OF OHIO Courl, Case ·No. 24243. Berna· Sy : Mary Ann Orl i ns~i . dine Souders Me1ar. Wehe Secretary Terrace. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 was appointed E•ecutri• ol the estate of Electa Ano Souders. deceased. late of 392 S. Fihh Street. M iddleport , Ohio ,45760 Raben E. Buck, Probate Juage By: Lena K. Nesselroad . \ . Clerk (3) 6. t 3. 20. 3tc .. n.~r.,_hr7 . up for cert•in Meigs Co. atone j.,-e, Old time cup· •lnat•llation Av•ilab.. •E•perienced Sizes Slart From 12'116' PROBATE COURT OF • MEIGS COUNI'Y, OHIO ESTA'I! OF ELECTA ANN SOUDERs. DECEASED No. 24243 DOcUt 12 Ill heavy iron bodo. •180 ond NEW Chev. Truck Fenders ('73 thru '80) ......... 176.95 New Chev. Truck Doors ('73 thru '80) ........... 1149.95 New Chev. Truck Chrome Bu~ ('73 thru '80) .. ..'69.95 New Chev. Truck Hoods ('73 thru '80) .......... 1174.95 hw ford True\ fetldln ('73 t1101 '79) ........, .. 169.95 New Ford Escort Fenders ('81 thru '84) .......... 164.95 New ford Mustang Fenders ('79 thru '84) ....... 174.95 WINDSHIELDS Chev. Truck Clear w/ Antenna ('73 thru '80) .... 176.95 Chev. Truck Clear. no antenna ('73 thru '80) ... 169.95 Call for free Siding estimates,.~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Bathan Building I· C•ah p•id for f•ncy iron or 992-7013 Parts & Service public hearing on thiS matter. Case No. 83·12 79-EL-C SS. has been scheduled lor Apnl 3. t 984. at 10:00 a.m.. on the Beige Room. Th ird Fl oor.' City Hall. East Washington Street. A1hens. Oh1o 4570t . . GENE WHALEY - RT. 681. DARWIN. OHIO 992-6215 or 992·7314 Public Notice c.. SIDING CO. " Beeutiful. Custom Built Gara.o.es" V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE FI.RE' o'EPT·• , . _ 3H Middleport. Oh. 814-992· 3478. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS BISSELL SWEEPER ond sewing mo· GUN· SHOOT dolly gold. oliver kottt Iorber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Dealer Farm Equipment customers 1n rural areas of. lls serviCe terrllory are . unfUSt. unreasonable and unlawful. A Buying coins, rings, jewelry,lterting w•re, old coins, l•rge cur· rency. Top pricee. Ed. Bur- SIDING . late ol 431 00 Stale Reule 124. Rac1ne. Oh1o 45 771 Robert E Buck. Probate Judge By Lena K Nessetroad Howery 814-698· .72~1 . Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Vinyl 8t Aluminum .. I between W1ntedtobuy. N-. uNd& •ntique furniture. Will buy 1 3 Announcements Pomeroy, Ohio 614-448 -0175. Appro•. 1 ocre, woojled tot in Gotwo County. ouitoble for building new home. must 32.------ Keith'o Lown Mowing • Trimming Service. Reliable ond dependable. Reoooneble rotoo. Coli 448-3158 or 268 -8251 . Used Mobile Homes • C•mpere, Tr•vet Trail..r. W. V1. J1mn H. Stoota & Auoc. Reo. 676 -3313, Buoineu 814-448-9340. 31.------ General HouUng ond Truh removol Sorvice. Reliable ond dependoblo. Col 4441· 3159 between 8 ond S. W•nted to buy squ•re d•nc- 26. -----77. --_ -21. _-_ _ _ , 29. _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ A to Z Hondymon Service1. Coli Oon ot 448-9318. ing clothn. Size 1 0 . ony typo. Coli 448-4637. 2~. 25. ___ _ _- Authorized John Deere, New Hollarrd. Bush Ho& farm Equipment (free Ellimateo) ture. 448-3159, 3rd. & Olive St .. Golllpolio, Oh. W1nt to teooe Hunting righll The Dally Sentinel Need A Special Cake 7 W•nted to buy used co•l • wood he•tera. Sw•in Furni- on approx. 500 •ere in Mason or J•ckaon County, 111 Court St. I Ohlq (AP1),· '7' A Senat~ subcomrnltteelmay propose a coal· user tax to finapce research aimed at rejuvenating Ohio's coal industry by making the burning of the state's high-sulfur fuel environ· mentally safe. Sen. Hlchard Pfeiffer Jr., DColumbus, mentioned the posslblllty Monday night as the Senate Subcommittee on Coal continued its hearings on the alllng industry's problems. Pfeiffer asked Robert Maynard, director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, if he thought a user fee of 1 percent of the value of the coal extracted would be enough 11. ~ · -----s. _ _ _ __ Senate committee studies coal user tax ql~UMBU!\, 17.-----1I ( )Far Rent on Duty beef?" In Mobile, Ala., Hart offered a response. He placed a copy or hi$ book "New Democracy" betweell two slices of a hamburger bun. "Here's the beef, Walter," Hart said, laughing. 1. I I )Wanted 1 )FarSate f 1Announcement We Have A Full Time RIDENOUR TV &APPLIANCE CALL 992-3629 Wanted To Buy We P•Y cash for l•te· model clean ueed c•ra. Race results important to front-runners By WILLIAM M. WELCH more information call 814992 -7352 . ment Co .• Hendereon, W. V•. Florida eont..t: Situation• Wanted Interior 1nd ellterior pelnt· lng, oondbtootfng, Wlt81'· blolling, plplf honging Md drywoll finlohing . F - Htl· m1te1, fully lnoured. Cell 814-849·28B8. time. Emm• Betleuctionur. DllegatM: 70 of 84 12 1 Rlcll Peoroon Aue11onHr Service. Eotate. firm. An· tJque • llquld1tlon Nleo. UcenNd • bonded In Ohio & WV1 . 304 -773 -5785 or 304-n3-81a&. 9 Hawaii · Public Sale 8t Auction Mt. Alto Auction . Every S.turdoy 8 p .m. Conoign· menta •ccepted 1 :00 tiiiNie Phon•----------- Prinfly --···" Daily Sentinel-Page welcome. Richard Reynold• Auctioneer . 304 - 275 · 3088. Addreu..------__.; Georgia .-· Ji.'! ' Conligments of new and uMd merc hendiae elweya Nam•------------------eon...t: -~ The Curb Inflation .. Pay Cash for Clauiflecls and 5avelll · ""'n · MIIIIChUIIHI Yot~r~: ~... Ohio PHONE 992-2156 araHtDIIIJ_t:loiiiiiH..,.. Sook8 divoi'Ce. 'lli:S'tii''U!S- New Bedtonl, Mass., Dootective Sandril Grace pvea ------~ Mardi 13, 1984 I Super Tuesday Showdown Defense takes over in barroom rape trial FALL HIVEH, Mass. !API- A hystertcal woma n was " in a state of shock" as she described being gang-raped in a tavern, testified a detective as the prosecution finished its ~ase against two of the six men charged and the defense prepared to take over. After presenting 20witnesses who iold sometimes conflicting stories. Assistant Distric t Attorney Raymond Veary closed his case Monday against Daniel Silvia, 27, and Joseph Vieira, 28, who are being tried on aggravated rape charges in after· noon court sessions separate from four other defenda nts being tried in the morning. Tuesday, Mardi 13, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ...~------ 10•50 mobile home 2 bdr•• polio, ohed, oet up on 21ott river view. clo• to etoree 1nd g11 ltotion. Air cond., price •8.600. Calf 8822025. Pomeroy, 2· otory lion\.e, 2 bodroomo, living room, family room, t18,000. Cell Wilt core for the elderly fn my 814-427-9B88. home. Loll of referenceo . Men or women. C11f 1114- Four room hou• on corner tot et 2330 Uncoln Avenue. 11117-3402. Phone 304-8711 -3435. Mercer'• Riverview Per· oonof C1re Home heo voCin- 3 br home. lirgelot, garden clH lor llileriY pereono. opot, .2806· Uncoln Ave. Betty Mercer ow,.,. 304- .52.000. 304, 876-11047 773-6882. • 1fter 6 p.m. f \ �Page-S- The Daily Sentinel 31 Homes for Sale 61 14x70 '81 model, 2 bed· rooms. bath and ~. ready to live in. K & K Mobile Homea. 304·676·3000. 6 room house, 1 acre on land contract . 304 · 6 76 · 7641 evenings. FOR SALE BY OWNER · Meadowbrook Addn . 3 bed· room . 2 baths. finished batement, fenced backyard, patio. Exc. cond., convenient location. Shown by appointment only 304·676· 4339 . Priced in 60 'o. Houaehold Goods 154 PHOTO IPICIAL. Now thru March 24 • I color prlntt from your nagetl-. Mey usa II different nageltvea If desired. Ask for your oou· pon . HOCKINI I IIIIY PHARMACY NOIITH. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuharo, dryers, rafrtgera· tore, rangoo. Skaggs Ap· pllancas. Upper River Rd. baoldo Stone Croat Motel. 614·4411·7398 . Camouflaged Army Clo· thing, Surplus llanlll • Do· nlm Clothing, Discount Un· i on Made AdvartlalnR Spacleltloo, H.O. " Sam' Somerville, 8711· 3334 Pt. Plaaaant, Open Frt.. Bet .. Sun.. 1 :00· 7:00 p.m . Dlo· play Eaot· llavenswood. bin & Synder, 9811 2nd. Ava., Gallipolis, 4411· 11 71. 73 12x60 Cameron 2 bdr. with tip out Iota of extras. 304·676·6484 after 6 and anytime weekenda. French Prov. formal Dll HI. new cond., UOO firm . Call 4411·8237. 32 Mobile Homes Cuatom draperies. 1" vene- tian blinds. vanlcal blind, Roman ohadaa. Samplea for Sale alllmata. P. A. Sayre. 304· 488· 1078. NEW AND USEO MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614·446· 7274. 1977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .. furniohod, good cond .. f8,300. Coli after 4 and on weekondo, 814·266· 6618. 79 Bayview, 12X60 with largo 12X8 oxpando, atove, refrigerator, 2 BR , 1 bath, ex. cond .. newly carpeted, Central Air. anchored a. underpinned. alao included largo 16X8 Utility bu~ding. Owners mult Hll immediately Call 446·9418 . J 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr. moblla homo. Central A· H, ~arpat, underpinning. Coli 814·2611·11036 or after 6PM. 448·8261. Mobile home for oalo priced for quick Hlllng. Call 448· 1062. 1980 Skyline 10x60, 2 roomo 6 bath, no kitchen, HI up for Sunday School roomo, f1 ,196. No Sunday calla. Collll14· 388· 8370 or 6.1.4· 388·8271 . 14x70 Windaor, total elect· ric, CA. front & back awn· ingo, underpinning, 2 bed· room, like new . Call 614·248·93211 . 10x38 panially remodeled, aloo Golden Falcon camper. 28 ft. aelf contained. Call 814·388·BII811. chance to own a comfortable home. Browna tr11iler Coun. MlnerovAie, Oh. 814· ·' BB2 ..3324. Moblla home for oale, 14x70 Bayvl-. 2 bedroom, dan, a.c .. underpinned. f1 0,600. Call BB2· 73110. 12xll0 2 bedroom 1BII8 trailer for ula. *3, 700, gas fumaco. No Sundey calla, 814·387·0121 . For sale, 12x86. 3 bedroom mobile homo, f7&00. Call 1114· 742·2274. 34 For rent. 3 room furnished apanmont . Coli 614 · 949· 2263 . nauga. Fostera Trailer Park. Call446· 1602. homes. houses. Pt. Pleaaant leas than 1 or 2 bdr. furn . or unfurn .• · percent of adjuated Income. nice &. cleanm, adults only, Phone 304· 676·6679 . 'II tank fuel oil free, dap. raq. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent . Coli 448·9889 . 3 bdr. all electric, 14x70, fum . trailer with washer • dryer. on private lot with garden spot, e200 mo. Plus utilities, dap. raq. Coli 614· 2611·1393. Very nice, 1 bdr. mobile home, completely turn .• new gaa fumance • air cond., patio with awning and off atreat parking. Excel· lent location, In Gallipolis city. Must have dop. 6 rot. Coli 448·4169. Mobile home for rent, in Nice one bedroom apt .• unfurniahed. phone 304 - first floor. 3 rooms, bath, washer and 20 gauge over 6 undor ohotgun, Browning Citorl, porfact shape. Priced to sell. 446· 1083 after 9 :30p.m . dryer hookup. Exc. cond. and neighborhood. Ref. ro· quirad. 304·1176· 1982. 45 For rent SIHping Rooms and light houH kaaping rooms . Park Central Hotel. inatalletion Coli 814·446·0766. Cardinal State Fencing, Ciayton L. Read, 832 Apt. 10, Crooo Lanes Dr., Nitro, wv 25143, 304· 776·8828 . Sleeping room • 1 16. utili· ties paid . Share bath, mole only. Range & refrig. 919 2nd . Ava., Gallipolis. Call 448·4416 after 7 PM . One 20 gal. long aquarium. one Townhouse Hampater Racine . Call 1114 · 367 · 7148. 46 Space for Rent 2 bedrm mobile ~': COUNTRY MOBILE Homo IO!IIc an!l-•11.110 par WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' wide all electric mobile home, aottlng on lot ready to move Into: UOO.OO down f176.00 MONTH . 304· _&7_11_·_2_7_11_._ _ _ __ 1 ,. 2 bedroom unfurnished, prl· vote lot, In Bundatto Addn. *200 plua utilities, deposit and references. 304·676· to Rent Wanted . to rent. Hay bot· toms In Rutland area. Call 81 4 · 742·2926. 49 .. Lots 248~ . FOR LEASE approximately 20 ocras of hay. Phone 1· 304·876·4287. & Acreage lot• for ule, Racine. Reduced prices. Call614· 949· .2340 or 949·2571 . Real ES1ate Wanted Furniahed efficiency. $146 . Utilitioo paid. Shore both. 807 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446·4418 after 7 PM . ·oallipolia or Gallipolis Township. $16,000 or lou. -write to P.O. Box 633, Gallipolio, Oh 46531 . Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE 82 Olivo St., Gallipolio. New 6 UMd wood 6 coal atovea, 6 piece wood living room auita with 6 inch flat arm1 Rental s JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) h11 one and two bedrooma. rlent starting at f16 7 for one bedroom and 11B3 par ant. Call 446· 2745 or leave meauge. Furniohed houM 29 Nail Ave., Gallipolis. *210 mo .. renter paye utilities, 3 bdr. Small efficiency apart., cen tral air lr heat, 1 profuaional Houses for Rent ._..:. Small 4 rooms 6 bath, ·.- furnished , toe. 735 rear 3rd. Avo.. Gallipolis. Coli 446· · . 3870 or 446·1340. ~ _ 2' bdr. In city. full baaement, gaa furnance , ca rpeted. .. adults, no poto. Coli 448· ' OB68 . . '... ·2 bedroom with fireplace, rofrlg. 6 stove. qn Raccl>on Creak. *225 par mo. with leaH. Call 4411·07B6 or 448·00B3. Remodeled with n - carpal •" &'paint. This 2 bedroom has ·· and -•her·dryar hoo· . ' kup. Located 1 milia Nonh of Sliver Bridge. Call1 · 304· 273·B748·Laeva m•soage. 2 bedrin houila on 1 ecre, : fraall .palnt, depoait end ret. niqulred, LangovMie area. . Callll14·742·2841 . ( 3 badrm houM, llutlend, no . 'pato,ref. anddepoalt,UiiO. Callll14'742·211,011. ' --- : ·Small houll for rant. II alar· ~'enc•• 6 Adulta. 304·11711· r 13611, Gibaon flat top guitar and 1974 Plymouth Scamp above average. Call 1114· organ. like new. Oak. Good buy. 304· 878·1882. 1- - - - -- -- - Splnot· Conoole Piano Bar· gain . WANTED: Raoponoi· blo pony to taka ovar low building in Pomeroy or call monthly payment• on epinat 992·6587. piano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager: P.O. Box 33, Friedens, Po. 16641 . Chairs, plus many more more antique•. miac . Paul 1- - - - -- - - Fm11 Conkel, Rt. 7, Tupper Plains. Uke new King wood burner $300. Uoed bro11 fire acreen, bra11 thongs. Paul Simon. Caii614· 9B2· 2671 . antron livingroom 1uite1 f19B. antron recliners fB9. other recHnaro flO. maple dinette 1011 117B, box springs • rNhrftl twin or full f100 101 ragular·flrm f120. maple dlnatta chalro f35 , waoh stands f34 . maple rockers fiiB. 7 piece chroma dinette HI 114B, 6 pieca dinette HI fBB. uoad UHd braaa fire .creen with br111 thonga 49x31 f60 .00 . Call 61 4 · 992 · 2671 . Alto new bra11 fire screen. B. 6 R. WOOD SHOP. Patio ' typo gentleman only. 448· 0338 . bedroom auitu, refrigerarangel, cheat. drnNt'l, wringer Wllhetl, TV'e, dry- WORLD BOOK ENCYC · LOPEOIA SALE. Rag. f4B9 . Sale t374. Save f126. Tarmo f10 . 00 down ; *22.00 o month . 304·876· 3776. ora, 6 ohoao. Callll14· 4411· 316B. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 llbloo, (extra heavy by Frontier), f8S6 . Sofa, chair and loveoaat, 1276. Firewood for ole. Come and get UO a load. UO deli· varod. Call 304· 675· 2B9t . Sofaaend chaire priced from Furniohed opt., near HMC . 2 bdr., f236 , utiltileo pd .. 243 Jackoon Pike, Gallipolis. Coll446· 4418 oftor 7 PM . 2 bdr. opts., newly daco· rated. utiliti11 pert. paid, exc. location. Medium in- coma fomilloo. A·Ona il..l Estate, Carol Yeager Broker. Howard L. Yeager 1!1 salOl· man. Call304·1178·5104 or 304-876· 5388. Furn. efficiency apt., with private bath in rio Grande. Call 4411·0157. N- 2 bdr. lpll, unfurn .. equip. kltch. 5 miles out Rt. 141, *2211. Call 4411·4477 or 448·38B8 . Unfurnished 2 BR In Crown City. 2511·41820. I ~..;, _ _____ _ 1 bedrciom Apt. f1B8. mo. Including utilities. ·Equal Housing Opponunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apto. 814·992· 7787. 1--------Riverside Apto. Mlddl-n. Spacial ratea for Ienior Cltillrlo. *130. Equel Hou• lng Opportunities .' 1114· B82• 77~,1 , .. 1286. to fBBii . Tables. f46 and up to f126 . Hide·• · beds, f440 . and up to f&26 .. llaclinars, f176 . to f378 ., Lampo from f28. to f76 .6 pc. dinettes from Siip pl ii'\ /', L i VI::, Iii I. II 61 Farm Equipment Troy· Bilt tillers. Chock our special price before you buy ony tillers . Swisher lmple· mont Co. St. Rt. 7 N, Galli· polio,OH . Call 1114· 448· 0476. 166 MIIHY Ferguaon; 130 Farmoll with cultlvatoro; 211 ft. trailer; harrow; tobacco baler with cylinder. All in excellent condition. Call 446· 7838 or 2811·B325. 8 in. turn plow, •25; cuttivator, t6; hitch f6; old dille 16, works on small garden tractor; Ht Clerkea Com- mentary books. Call BB2· 7463. furniture. picnic tables and novoltloo . Coli 304· 676· 6406. Call448·4416 after 7 PM. . 1- - - - - - - - - - breakers, etc . HotPolnt hoavy·duty electric dryers. this month only f279 . Kingobury Homos Parts and Acco11ory Store. 900 East Main St.. old Bookmobile Coleman Presidential Elec . furnace. $146; Magic Chef range, elect. $96; Y2 h.p. shallow well pump • 1 26; 'II h.p. deep well pump, $96; 40 channel CB. f46 ; Coli 992·6624. 83BB. bunk bada complete with bunkie• f1B9, 2 piece month for two bedroom, with *200 dapooit located near Food1and and Spring Volley Plaza, pool and TV House that needs repair in 51 Apartment for Rent Centerpoint Rd. Call 614· 262· 591 6. 41 Glbaon V·guitar, black with white pickup, f450 . Call 814·9B2·11B80. Sound Design atereo with AM ·FM, turntable and 8· track , t125 . 304 · 1176· 7677. 63 Livestock Save 10% on Chicks, Food, Supplies. Order by March 31 . Booo Agri· Cantor, Inc. Coli 448·2483. Goats. Ca11814· 367·7230. Angus bull for oala, 2 yro. old. Corn f3 .60 bushel. Call 814·992 · 8040 or B92 · 2841 . Freezer Beef, Carl Kinnaird, 304· 8'7 6·4182. L..---------L....---------1 fBB .,up.toWood 438.tabla 7 pc.with S18B and six r chairs f428 to ·1748. Desir f1 10 up to f2211 . Hutches, f880. and up, maple or plna finish . Sunk bad complata with mattraa-. U&O. lnd up to f388 . Baby bods, f11 0 . Mattreuao or bo• springs, full or twin, SIIB .. firm, fll8 . and *78. Quean Hto, f1BII. 4 dr. chaste, f42 . II dr. chests, fll4. Bad framu, UO.end *211.. 10 gun • Gun Clblnato.' e380. Gu or alactrlci renooo e3711 . Baby melt-. 128 6 f36, bad framu 120. S.111, king frema 180: ,Good Mlaotlon of bedrcio'!l suites, 'cad'e r chtiau . ·rockers, motel cabinets, -ivolrockors. 81 t:;:=::=:=:=:;:==T~==~=:;:=:;;::~ Hey 71 & Gr1in Nonhup King com, alfalfa 6 gran seed, other farm oeads. Call Vaughn Taylor, 1114·248· 8064 or 1114·248· 8B15 after 8PM . Hay for oala. CaH 1114· 21111· 111134, If no •••-r 1114· 2811·11011 . Hay for sale. • 1 .110. Call B82·1121111. Good condition hay for oale. Caii1114·B4B·2170. Ground ear corn til. 50 por 100. Brtng own container. 304·11711·3308. No Sunday 10101. Mixed Hay, f1.80 304·678·8117B. 66 Seed & bola, Fertilizer Seed Sweet polltoas. Call 1114· 843·8332. Autoa for 81le 711 Monte Certo naado an· line work. CeM 1114· 2411· 283. 18811 Chevrolet, 4 door, 117; 000 orlglnlal miles . fiOO.OO. 304·1111· 31131 altar llpm. 7111hon whaal baM Fond 4 wheel drive, good condition, xood paint. *3000. 304· 78·1141 or 1711·11113. 1877 Unooln To-r, just completely reconditioned . Priced bel- wholaule for qulclt aala. Phoria 304· 773· St411 or 773·81184. 1 8 7 7 G rend P r I•, U ,300.00. N- paint, • vinyl top. Phone 304·11711· 8211. 1810 Toyotl CoHee, auto· malic, air, aun roof, am·fm, ps. f3800. firm . Attar 7 p.m. 304·1178· 71147. 1BI8 Cari\aro VI, 380hp 3·op. trens.. rMChanically good altapo, above • -... body, t l - on alotted whealo, witlla•tr• aet Crag· oro 2· 70 • 2·110 size rtmo with ralead whlta latter tlraa on 110 size rima. 304·11711· 3173 altar 4 pm. I r .; n s poi Liliilll Autos for Sele TOP CASH ' paid for late modal uHd cars. Bmlth Bulck·Pontlac, 1B1 1 Eaat· orn Ava.. Gallipolis. Coli 1114·4411·2212. 1 78 Olda Cutl- lupnma auto, po·pb, cruiM control, am·frn radio, c - player U200. 304·1711· 73711. 72 Trucka for Sele 1 B74 Chevy Impala, 2dr,Cuotom Cpa .. PS· PB· AC, CruiM, Radio • Tape Player, 714 2nd Ave. Rear. Ca111114-441· 13411. N- truck farlcloro • doors. Chevy landers *14.88 . Chevy doora e1111. Ford fandara n11. Bad llnan *238. Ca111114· 21111· 12110. 187B Pontiac Grand La· Mans, 2 door, auto.. air cond .. AM · FM uarao, cruloa, tilt whaal. 308 v . a. U , 300. Call 304·1171· 1881 . 11711 Fond PU fair cond .. *1,800 or bast offer. Call 1114·311·81181. 1BI3 F·100 PU, auto, fii,BBII . 1B7B Ford Courier PU, 4 opd .. f2,4BII. John' a Auto lalea, Bulavilll lid, Gallipolis, Oh, 4411·4782 Open til daril. 1BB1 ChevyChavatta4dr., auto .. air, U,1811. 1811 Chevy Chavatta 2 dr., auto .. f3,1B8 . 1B7B Chevy Chavatta 4 dr.. 4 ~ J., 1BI1 C·1 0 Chevy Fleet· f2,0B8 . 1B80 llanault wood pickup, 8ft. bed • LaCer 4 opd., air, full sun topper, II cyl .. 3 spd .. stand, roo1. f2.4B8 . 1B7B Ply· with gaugoo, PI, PI, raar mouth Horizon 4 apd., llap bumper, now tires, 12,3BII. 1B7B Buick Bky I I - ca-tt• radio . Call Hawk auto air, AM·F~ · tepa 1114· 2411·11888. f2,4B8 . John's Auto llalea, Bulaville Rd. Gallipolis, Oh, 1B7B Ford F· 180 larlet PS, PI, air cond. Priced to sell. 4411·4782 Opan til dark. axc. cond. Call 1114· 388· 1975 Chevrolet Monte BB08 or 1114· 317·71124. Carlo, PS. PB, air cond .. • whHII and tirea, dual ex- Truck for seta, 72 Dat.Un haust, air ohocko, f1,800 GC. 304·11711·34711 . firm. Call after 3PM, 1114· 4411·43B2. 73 Vena • 4 W.O . 1977 Buick llogal many options, good condition, 1B81 Chevy 'II ton van, 3 prtoad below wholesale at opd .. AM·FM tepa, rMI nice, *2, 200 . Call 1114·2411· f4,4B5. John's Auto Bales, 6078. Bulevilla lid, GeiHpollo, Oh, •411·4782 Open tH daril. 7B Honda Civic 4 cyl.. 4 - - --- Mercum • &pout. lng. N-Rooting lnoteHing rubber roofa. 30 yaers a•parlenca, opooiollzlilg In buNt up roof. Call 614· 318·11117. WE'~L HAVE THE LAST LAU~H, CAPITALIST PI<O!H CIJ. 11MM ... TH~'S Qt.lL'/ ~ 1\1100 1D baby. (R) (80 min.) [Closed Captioned] g MOVIE: 'The1'a Enter· teinment II' 8:30 (() • !DI a.k.e. Pablo The gry when Paul makes his family tha bun of his hu· 8:00 hot tar eppflcatlon, carpon. ter, alactrlclan, mason. Call 304·1178· 2011 or 1178· 41110. mysteriou s suitor. (Cioeed Captioned] MOVIE: 'S.COnd ~ht A Lova Story' liD Wetn't That a Tima7 Tho WMvera B:30 CII 1B84 NCAA 8aakatball Champlonahlp from Phil• delphia, PA · Preliminary Round Gama 3 (I) Oh Madalina Madeline tunes up her voice to teach Johnny Mathia how to sing II (() (ID Bterk'a Traa • Lewn Cera. Landscaping patio, awning and underpennlng. Backhoe -ril. For complete 1-n care. Call 304· 8711·2010, : Insured. when she think• he's the impersonator at her high Plumbing • Heeting CAIITEII'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine GaUipollo, Ohio Phone 1114· 4411· 388S or • e14·4411·44n JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· · lNG. Rt. 1, Box 388, Galli· polls. Ca111114· 3117·011711. GASOLINE ALLEY ... IHULAW'S Plumbing and HOlling, Rt. 2 Neal Road. !' Point Plaaaant. W.Va. 304· • 1178·8420. Ucanaod and' ; Insured. Gretchen is havinq her · lesson, Gramps! axe. cond .. f1,1BII. can 1114·31B·8B08orll14· 3117· 71124 · 1I"_4~2~2:·2:3:11:7:.===== 78 & = ======·.·· _________ ., ., DOZEif WORK By Tad ; Hanna , ponds, dltchoo;.' balM! en II, ate . Call 1114· 4411·4807. Caner 6 Evans Tranaponatlon. How about it. Rover!' if I to qit a Enqlish lesson throwl:l · .I ·,®~' ' . .· ~ ·'. ,.: ;.:. ·:: ... .. .. 13 Good· 1 Excavating, base· mente. footare, driveways, · Mptlc tanks, landscaping. Call anytime 1114· 4411 · • 4837, Jamao L. Davison, Jr. WINNIE •• llnee·. Footen. Dralno. All kinds of Ditching, Rutland. Oh. 614 · 742 ' 2B03. Dotson'• Tree Service. In- '" ourad · Free Estimate. 3044 ; 5711·28B7. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co. phiHS of electric work, work guaranteed . Aerill BARNEY truck rental. 614 · 448 • 4086 . SEWING Machine repairs, · urvice. Authorized Singer•: Sales 6 Service Sharpen Sciuora . Fabr ic Shop ,;. Pomeroy. 814·992· 2284 . . 86 Auto Accesaorlea General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SER · ~ VICE. ,Call 814·387·7471 : or 614·3117·0591 . WIND CHANGED! • COMING .............. ... 87 ~. Kll DMC ... Ol Sf.IE'S VOUR OUTFIELDER .. AREN'T 'r'Oll WORRIED, . C~ARLIE BROWN ? Wf.IV? TillS IS ONLY AfAACTI C~ 6AME Upholstarv - ------.;,. Uaad Furniture .. Bar 6 2 stools, rengoo, chelra, dry· are,.Nfrlgoratoraand TV't. 3 miles out BulbWe lid. Open Ben\ to lpm, Mon. thru Prl .. Bam 10 llpm, 8ilr. 114,1111·0322 . - ""'Z( ~ _.,) . I J ·.. l • ,, -i,. school reun ion . (R) (l) Woody Guthrie: Hand Travelin' 10:00 U (1) Cil Remington Steale (I) MOVIE: 'lnclepondanca Day' (}) &CTV . , Tho comical chronicles of mytlllcel M• lonville television channel SCTV continue in all·new editions of tho Emmy Award-winning satirical series. Starring Joe Flah· any, Eugene Levy, Andrea Monin, Martin Short. <Il TBS Evening News Clllll (!21 Han to Hart The Hans and Max are held at gunpoint when a murderer realizes that Jonathan has evidence linking him to the death of a skier. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] 10:30 CD Blondle liD Magic of Bill Ala•andar fJ)INN News 11 :00 II (1) Cll II CIJ tiD Ill (l}) News (I) MOVIE: 'Magic' (l) Another Lila <Il All In tho Family (!) Naws/Sporto/WMthar (l) Judy Collins: This Is the Day 611 Ban~ Hill Show 11 :30 II (1) Daclaion 'S4 (]) Ball of Groucho Cll SponaCanter <Il Catllna Cll Bonny Hill Show IJ (I) Campaign 'B4 Dan Rather anchors coverage of tho Alabome, Florida , Georgia, Maeaachusens and Rhode Island presi· dantial primaries. il] All In the Family Ill (j}) 'B4 Vote: Super Tuetday · 611 Twl!)jht Zona 11 :45 D (]J aJ Tonight Show (I) MOVIE: 'Same Time, Next YMr' CII1BI4 NCAA 8aokalball Chemplonahlp from Phil•· delphia, PA · Preliminary Round Game 4 12:00 (]) Buma So Allan <Il MOVIE: 'The Stone Killer' Cll '84 Vote: Super Tlfeaday II (I) Magnum P.l. Mag· num accepts a case from five little girls who want him to find their missing teacher. (R) (80 min .) (ID MOVIE: 'The McCul· lochs' Ill (JZ) Nlghtllna • caunamoka 12:30 (l) Jack Bonny Show Cll Nlghtllne e(!21 Newa 12:411 D (]J (I) Lete Night with David Lettermen (I) MOVIE: 'The Sacral Policemen' a Other· Bell' 1:00 (]) I Merrlad Joan Cll Entenalnmant Tonight 11. (I) MoCioud 'Firer McCloud suspects that a profeuional aroonilt is at work when his girlfriend's nephew diu in a fire In her ~anmant. (RI (90 min.) •ID·GNN Haldllna News • Thlcka of ~ Night 1:30 Cll Love Thet Bob 1:45 CII 1 BM NCAA 8aakatball Chemplonthlp from Phil• delphle, PA· • Prallminery Round Game tl Cll MOVIE: 'Swimmer' (I) Nawa/Sign Off 2:00 (]J ·MOVIE: ' llegtlme' (]) Bechalor fether (ID CBS Nawa Nlghtwetoh rn ' PEANUTS ' iJ But K'over miqht like toqo walkinq with you again! Ntw .• ul!l!, J'tr!!trllulro, 1B7B Ford Pinto llune!I<Jut, WV 3~2 ,8433 or 304· J~NCoUIIMU GET your carpet 8HIP BHAI'E WITH CAPTIAN ITEAMEII. WatOt' removal. fumltura oleenlng, frea ooti·, matn. 304·178· 2288. . Water Cil Riptide CIJ m!DIThraa'a Company Jack goes to great lengths to protect Janet from a Weter Walls. Commercial end Domaatlc. Tall holes. Pumps Balea and Barvlca. 304-888· 3102. J.A.R . Construction Co . mor. (1) D (]) 700 Club CII NCAA Tonight Cll Underaae World of 1\H, WELL• EVIL CAN HMPPH! I 5C MADE TO SEEM WOULO VEAY IITTRIICTNE. ~flOt.Y THAT'S RUHE'S CllLL RUNE 9TR0f'((jEST CAflO. ATTRACTIVE- RINGLE'S IEIIVICE expo. 112,000 mi., *2,9110. or ball 1B80 Eagle 4 w .d. station offer. Call 448·1 012 or wagon, all options, excellent condition, low mileage , 4411·1BII8. book val... fll800. Bell 1B82 Chavotta 4 dr., auto· f4700. 304·11711·4327. malic, low miles, loaded with extras. Caii4411·121B. 74 Motorcycles 1B78 Jeep CJ·8, II cyl .. 3 spd.. good gao miiMga, custom hard top, mao 1B711 Harley Davldaon 1200 whMio, f4,000 . Call 4411· cc super glide, ~aw tires, 7383. ne~ paint, exc . cond . , U,OOOor bast offer. Call 1B78 Chevy Monza, ax. 4411· 7383. cond .. V·ll angina, PS. PB, 1-:::: : = = = = = = == f1,796 . Call 814·388 · 1· 9B08 or 1114·387· 71124. 76 and by Henri Arnold end Bob 1M tour ordinary -a. I WETET I K) 1 TULJYSj WHA'T YOU OFTEN HAVE TO DO TO STAY W ITH IN YOU~ I!JUP6ET. K (J tJ Now anonge the circled lettaro 1D lorm the ourpriM ens-. as aug· gelled by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: ( ,· --· - ·-·-· • '. XI I XI I ) IAnawaro tomorrow) Jumblel: MOUSY EMERY QUENCH MAMMAL Yesterday's! Answer: What the Pharaoh who ale crackers In bad was- A CRUMMY MUMMY BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The luck of the foolish misbid or misplay. Anyway, he is encouraged by the fact that he doesn't know this pair and they don't look formidable. He checkS their conven· . lion card to see that they , play five-card majors. Tben be follows with his higher spade to his partner's spade lead. South wins the trick, leads a heart and plays dummy's nine. Mike takes his 10 and wonders what is going on. South surely has · only a four-card heart suit. Could South have mistaken the ace of diamonds for the ace of hearts? Possibly, so Mike leads back his second spade. No such luck. South wins the spade, draws trumps (he did have only four hearts), cashes the good spades and his ace of clubs, and leads a second club. He finesses the jack to set up an uruteeded discard of a diamond on dummy's club king, loses two diamonds and makes four-odd for a normal result. Needless to say. Mike is upset. South made a horrible p\ay iD tnunpe, wbicb didn't cost him, and then took that practice finesse in clubs. A practice finesse is one taken just to see if finesses are working. It will cost a trick if it loses and will gain nothing if it wins. Rivera family becomes an· rlancad roofing, Including owner. . one -10 Mdl oquera, 10 lorm preeentl the chain of events which turna a sperm and an egg into a newborn " uo. 'I co". Fatty TrMI Trimming, stump removal . Call 304· 1178· 1331 . 1pd., sunroof. exc. cond., 1B77 Mercury Monarch, Motora for Sale PS, PB, air cond.. auto. 1- - - - - - - -- trano, good cond .. *1.BB8. Caiiii14·388·BBOII or 1114· 1BBO 15ft. Baylinar with 80 HP Mercury angina, ell oklo 4411·BII44. 6 equipment Included. Must 1977 Pontiac Ventura, PS, Sell. Call 4411·8388. PB, V·llanglna, good,cond .. l----~---­ f1,7110 . Call 1114· 388· Corract Craft 6 Ski Su· promo, family aid boats. B808 or 1114· 367·7824. 1 liON'S Television Sarvica. BpacieMzlng In Zanlth and Motorola , Quezar, and houH calls. Cal 304·8711· 2311 or 1114·4411· 24114. Excavating ~ \.!:11 ~~ · u..aernbla -tour Jumbln. (]J PM Magezlne e GENE ' & DEEP STEAM C A II P E T C L E A N , ICOtChguard•Wetar axtriO· tion, dooclorlaora. FREEastl· mateo. IIMaonabla rates. Gena Smith, 8B2·630B. 83 f}f}l}~ fi)ft ~THAT ICIIAMILID WOIID QAMI e Appliance Barvlce ell mekes:. • modal a rafrlgartora; wuhan, dryara, rangu, compactora, dlohwuhars, · microwaves. Hooting & Cooling, 8haat Melli Work. Gallla llafrlgaratlon Co . 814·4411·401111. 82 ' TUESDAY 3/13/84 Cll 1814 NCAA Balicdlall Championehlp from Phlladolphle, PA · Preliminary llound Game 2 Cll Hogen'• Harooo (() Entanalnmant Tonight Cil Charlie' a Angel• • (() Wheel of Fonuna (() (l]) MaoNaii/Lahrar Nawahour (ID Nawt !DI People' a Coun • Jeffaraono 7:30 • (]J Tic Tee Dough Cll Banford end Son Cll II Cll Femlly Feud (ID Whaal of Fonuna !DI Entenalnmant tonight g One Dey at a Time 8:00 • (1) CIJ A TMm (]J MOVIE: 'The Fen' (]J MOVIE: 'The Compleat Baatlea' (l) I Bi>Y Cll Ponralt of America: New Maxloo (JZ) Foui·UPI/Biaapa/ Blundera II (I) (ID Mlaaluippl (() Wetn't That a Tima7 The WMvaro liD Nova 'Tho Miracle of Lila.' Tonight's program PLAIITEIIING • New and~ repair oommarclal and raal. dentlel, free astlmetao. Calf' 814·:.U · 1182. ' 'N[4tll E)(~lt!, ~ 1Jio::v LJCr " ' '[o !e' ex'tlltC:f. u r """ 84 ;· •. Home Improvement• " I The Cll .._ Coma the BrldM CAPTAIN EASY 1- - - - - - -- -For Sale: Lowery Electric Organ. Inquire 4411· 33118. ' 7:00 • 1874 Chemplon Motor Home. E•o. Cond. 4411· 12111 .. 71 Wurtitzer fun maker. cuetom digital music IYitlm drawero . Coli 614· 949 · 2270. 44 Musical lnS1ruments room suit. Double bed. large bed. large dre11er. chett of property in Rio For sale 10 ac. Rio Grande, 36 67 Motora Homea & Cempera IUIIDETTE CAMPEII IALEB • BEIIVICE. U.S. · lit. 110, Coolville, Oh 614· ' 8117· 33111. • Dragonwynd Cattery · Kennels. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan, Par· sian and SlomaN kittens. Call1114·4411·3844 after 11. menta. water heater, atepa, window&, doors. fauc~tl. COUNTRY OAK FURNI · TURE ; Cupboardo. Pio Sofoo. Round Tableo , For Lease 79 1- - -- - - - - - - 3 piece white canopy bed - Grande, apanmont building, '1 yr. old, 3· 2 bdr. apt's. .Qood monthly income, t42,600. Call 448·8038. 36 Brlarpatch Kennels Profoo· olonal AH·braad grooming. lndoor·outdoor boandlng fe· cilitleo. English Cocker Spa· nlol pupplaa. Can 814· 388· B7BO. .....--..,Mobile home euppllee: non- · "33, lots. '"""Call of Pomeroy. Large 614·992· 7479. 47 Wanted Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 1114· 3117· 7220. Free eatimates. Merr:hand; s e ~nveatment information : Peta for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all broads. Heated i ndoor· outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Callll14·4411· nB5. HI h T ·10 F 1 g """ one ng. High quality, low coot. Available at: Eno General Stora·ll14· 388·9038 or Yauger Farm Suppiy·304· 876· 2078. For Furnished Rooms cage, and one TV stand. Call 446·8832. -.-lot. C , Ohio. Call 304·773· 6882. 66 10 opaad bike. hog creta· 68" x38 " x30 ", heavy duty. now. Call814· 268· 1581 . 876· 2218, 8 till 6. Aponmant Gravel. Oalivarad in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards 6 Son. Call 446· 7786. Sand. you can afford. ovar 1,1 00 aq .ft.. 6 rooms 6 bath, carpatad, raady to move into. f28,500. Also garagoo & baHmanto. CeH Patriot Homoo Builders 4411· 8038. Will conaider mobUe home aatrade in. t12,300. Renting for 30 Coll814· 258· 11136 WO be· foro 2PM . Now open for buolnaao, Mountain lllta Block, lit. 33, N- Haven. Complete masonry ouppllu, 4" , B", 12" block. Delivery Mrvica. Phone day 304·882· 2222, evening 882· 323B. Built on you lot a new horne TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly 6 dioablod with an of Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" · 22" otockad in yard . HEAP vender. prompt delivery. 1114· 268· 6246 . Will cut and daHver lira· wood. Callll14· 268· 1528. and Gallipolio. 614· 448 · 8221 . income o. Call1114·2411·11121 . Shipp ed Dlract · Low . . t Coot, You build It orwa wUI, 24x48 garage or barn f1 .880. 2 bdr. wlldornaoa home *3,8110. s.. our modal. 1·1114·8111·731 t . Misc . Merchandise Umeatone, APARTMENTS , mobile 2 BR mobile homo. Call 446·0390. 12x85 2 bedroom fur· niohad, washer So dryer, very reasonable. 304· 876· 3607. Busineu Buildings 64 Apartment for rent. Call Cleland Realty, 992· 2259 . 2 bdr. trailers. no city taxes , beautiful river view in Ka- 2 BR , unfurnished, 12X80, on Rt. 36. Dap. 6 Ref. required . Call 614 · 4411 · 4389 or 304·1176·9760. Apartment f R or ent Apt . for rent , call614 · 992· 6908 . 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· niahed trailer. convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposit raq . Coli 614· 446· 8668 . 2 6 4 bdr. mobile homo. Coli 446·0608 or 448·180B. UHd 2 bedroom mobile homoo, furnlohed . 1 Ox60 end 12x62 sizes. Your 44 Mobile Homes f R or ant Viewing Building Supplies Building materials block, brick, oa-r pipes, windows , lintels , ato . Claude Wlntara, lllo Grande, ahown It your home. FrM Ohio Television 1 Whirlpool truh oompac· tor, 1 3·pc. bedroom suite, 1 gu grtll. 304·11711· 1731 . 66 13, 1984 Mlac. Merchendltt TV 6 Appliances, 1127 Third Avo., Gallipolis, 1114·4411· 1118B. Spin wuhera, gu • alaotrlo dryers , auto . washers, g11 6 aioctrlo rangoo, refrigerators, TV Hll. Sofa. chair. refrigerator, gee range, upright freezer. Cor- 42 Tuetday, March 13, 1984· Ohio NORTH S. iS-14 .Q7 63 .KJ96 • 10 7 +KH WEST EAST .JIOB .54 •s 7 •Qi0 2 tAQJ 3 t9642 +Q8 7 3 +1064 2 SOUTH .AK92 .A543 t K85 +A9 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: East Weot Pass Pass Nortll East Soot• 4• Pass Pass I. Pass Opening lead: By Oawaltl +J Jecoby lllld James Jecoby We continue Mike Lawrence's saga ol the Mas· ten Pairs. This time he sits East and holds a really bad hand. Mike explains that there is nothing you can do with such bands except hope that your opponents will (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) t!INI.~trl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Peruvian 1 Sensational city 5 Some voters 11 U.S.S.R. river 11 Ancient Italian 1! Malayan V.I.P. 13 Hamlet, e.g. 14 Bridal response 15 ~~n Z Sultan's edict 3 Guinness fibn, with ' 'A'' t Wing 5 Forebode I KimonO sash 7Social scientist's concern 8 Enclosed Yesterday's Answer 18 Perfect 19 Forward ZZ Minnelli district 9 Prodded 1t Ancient 17 Mock 19 U.S.S.R. inland sea · ZO -of March Z1 Exist . Zli -degree Z9 Untied 38 German city 3Z Jacob's wife 35 Vietnamese holiday ... Sticky stuff ... fibn 11 Secret %3 Dye Zt Trwnpet agents call 15 Gennan river zz Provide service Zt Loved to excess Z5-Seton Zli Minuscule Z7 Ufestudy (abbr.) Z8 Bargain 311936 nickname 3Z Author Yutang 33 Gypsy . 34 DisgrunUed prisoner . 38 "Lady, Be-! " 37 Set of nioe 1...-+--+--+-+-+38 English river 39 False41 Candid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A it used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apottrophef, the length and !ormation ol the words are all bla!l. Each day the code letters are dtlferent. CRYPTOQUOTES NUI ZI HC NTCR AQZ GQKI DHNU TGG QA ZITGGE p c: QPZ QBI QBGE NQ G HK I YZINUZIB HB - DHN·U NUI 0 . - G IQ N Q G C N Q.E I HATE WOMEN BECAUSE TilEY ALWAYSKNOWWHEREmlNGSARE.- JAMESTHURBER y_.y'a Cryptoquote: C) ,,.. King f= Nturn Syndicate. Inc · · �- ... --. .... -~ ·, 10-The Sentinel March 13, 1984 Ohio Hobson, Stiles to represent Meigs .. . 6:) Grorge Hobson and Butch Stiles will represent Meigs High School V!CA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America l in statp compPtitlon In Columbus on April H. St PATRICK'S. DAYFREE · ~ PARKING- ·. Bot h took SPCOml place awards In the district L~ ... petition held recently at the Scioto Vocational School in P011smouth qualifying thPm to compete In the state contests. • In the sectional thP winners in cosmetology were Orenda Cunnlngham, first; Barbara Chappelear, second, and Becky Rife, third. · Others participating were Cheryl Burris, Pam Brown, Paula Carl, Collennetta Davidson, Malinda Goble, Tract Mearns, Laura Mcll· walth, Lisa Rider, Regina Smith. and Linda Stewart. Judging the cosmetology competition were Susan Sisson. Top of the Stairs Salon; Debbie Meadows, Chateau, and Penny Burge, Hair Happening. In welding the sectional winners were Jeff Cundiff, first ; Jeff Miller, second, and James Eblin. third . Other contestants were Dana Bentz and Brian Willis. J udglng were Carl Delong, Bill Miller, George Wright, Mike Haley, and Bruce Cotterill. Gifts were awarded by G. and J . Auto Parts, Twin City Machine Shop, Mid-West Steel, Bill Kennedy of Pagetown, and The Farmer's Bank. PORK. CHOPS FAMILY PACK CENTER CUT CENTER CUT VICA WINNERS TO Sl'ATE CONTE'!T - Butch Stiles, left, and George Hobson, will represent Meigs lOgb School VICA bt the state contests bt hand calculators and electronic product service. Thecoraest will be held bt Columbus on AprU 14. been questioned by the federal government. The state could be forced to repay the money, but officials have managed to reduce the potential liability by about $50 million. Celeste, who took office In 1983. charged that .the CETA books and reco rds had been seriously mismanaged. A letter from the governor askjng employees to search for records still missing was placed in the paychecks of Columbus-area state employees almost a month ago. The special printing, paid with federal funds, produced ~ tele- BULK WIENERS 99¢ LB. ALL WEEK GEM, CREME SODA A& W ROOT BEER 8 PACK 16 OZ. $1 ALL WEEK U~f.K $1 3 9 Plus Deposit GAL ICE MILK •;, GAL. $1 49 2 LITER $1 29 8 Pack 16 Oz. BUs. limit 1 Plus Deposit With This Coupon Expires Mar. 18, 1984 C K SUPERMARKET GAL With 2 at ·' $1 29 limit 2 8 Pack 16 Oz. Btls. Plus Deposit With This Coupon Expi~s Mar. 18, 1984 C K SUPERMARKET 16PACK OZ. I $1 Servl~ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY R.C. U~fK $1 3 BETSY ROSS 59¢ r-----------------, COUPON 5 LB. SUGAR · SAVE DOUBLE $$ . AT C.K. SUPERMARKET is. ourc~r EFFECTIVE ~sifN~~ifiR"cliisi'tr- · Double the value of manufacturers' cents off coupons up to 49c in face value. Get One Dozen Lire. Home. Car. B~llneu. ·- One "!Ill• ..,. trait. ' E~FECfiVE THRU SUI\IDAY MARCH fd#f . · Starting Monday March 19th Llmll-2 With This Coupon Expires Mar. II, 1984 C K SUPERMARKET 9 .OPEN DAILY~ SUNDAY.:...:.-9:00 AM. TO 8:00 P.. M. C.K. SUPERMARKET --2ND A'VE. N. PH,f1'12·~480 . ; OH. MIDDLEPORT, j SUPER .•.:MAR.K.E·T~Ope~ ~aily. t~l !~' JUMBO EGGS For 79c is , w!ll, unique . .. fnlumnce 4. PRICES Buy 2 LIGHT BULBS For $1 . 19 insurance ..Auto-Owners ·R·"'"m your manufacturers moitey:savlnl coupons at C.K.'s andrecetve double the value when you purchase the specified Item. One cou- . pon per ttem. No exp1rtd coupons accepted. Double redemption offer dots not apply to "Frtt Merchandise'', coupons or coupons over 49' in fac~-v~lue, No c11h refunds when Doubt• Goupons-value excttds price of ttem. Ctprettes and certain other.ltttnf •rt excluded by law. To insure produrt to all our customers, weartlttlllll"l O~( "Double Coup911" offeqo .one_jar of _ln!tant Collet and O~! ~~~ of Ground Colle• ' · ~~~P~&f: Double Coupon offer 100d Su~d~y. March &Sunda~. ~.~ . SECOND '& M-I.LL ST. We ReMrve the .. . . MIDDLEPORT. OH. to Limit Qua,.titles. ' . "WIC" ' PONS en tine 2 S.t t•onl , 11 Pog el 20 Centl A Mult imed ia lnt NewlpCiper By KEVIN KELLY OVP Btalf GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Common Pleas Judge Richard C. P.oderlck has denied a motion by the attorney for Maxine S. Plummer to dismiss one of the charges brought against her last December by the grand jury. Roderick said he Is also reserving a decision on a requested change of venue until attempts are made to impanel a jury at wWch time the court wUl detennlne what affect news accounts on the defendant's activities -have on potential jurors. Mrs. Plummer was Indicted for theft In office and using her position on the 648 board to lnOuence a public contract. She pleaded not guilty to both charges. Mrs. Plummer was dismissed from her position by the 648 board last Sept. 15 after the board conducted a three--nlght hearing on her behalf, reviewing her activities as executive director. Motion presented Iaiit week On March 7, her attorney, Daniel M. Hunt of Columbus, presented a motion to Roderick to dismiss the theft In office charge. Hunt argued that Mrs. Plummer was not a pubUc official. Roderick said this morning that Mrs. Plummer Is a public official becausethe648board was created by state law and thai her compensation and dismissal Is described In the Ohio Revised Code. The board was also given the right to levy taxes, and thus "the board clearly meets the definition of a poUtlcal 'subdivision' " as spelled out in state code. The judge added that the 648 mental health district Is subject to Inspection by the state auditor, and that the executive director Is covered by the Public Employees Retirement System. "The defendant (Mrs. Plummer) seeks all the benefits of being a 'public ottlclal,' " Roderick said, "bu.t argues that she does not meet the definltion ot a 'public ottlclal' and therefore, sboold be shielded rrom pi'OSECIItlon for -..the elklfd e8enle:tt• ............ _ ................ '"' . - ........ .. ·:..u..i' __ ............. . .,,RiliSerlck ruled that a jury wUI be seated on the tentatiVe lrtal date of Aprt19 and the court wUI determine If Mrs. Plun.mercan get a fair trial in Giillla County. At last week's hearing before Roderick, Hunt entered various newspaper articles In evidence to support his contention that a trial location change was necessary. "This court would state that, In reviewing many of the articles submitted as exhibits, It appears that this defendant has elected to make many statements that were Intended for publlcatlon In support of her positions," Roderick said. "But now she wishes to receive a change of venue because of the publicity, she, In fact, encouraged and generated," he added. Roderick has ordered a pretrial conference for Aprl12!o "Iron out any problems that have arisen" and rece\ve Input from prosecution and defense for a written policy on media coverage of the trial. Mrs. Plummer, who was appointed executive director In 1971, was criticized In a state-appointed review group report released in January 1983 - a report she labeled a "witch hunt." Atteii> SE'Veral. months of deliberation, the board moved In August to dismiss Mrs. Plummer, but held the hearing first before vot ing to dismiss her. She was secretly Indicted last Dec. 19 for signing pay vouchers for work "not performed" by her son, Jeffrey, and authorizing a contract hiring Jeffrey Plummer for janitorial work. sor; Judy Herbert, school psychologist, and Barbara Brown and Nancy Bills Hall, speech therapists. were approved for payment during the meeting presided over by President Harold Roush. Fire probe • continues SOO.SURVEY- A S31i0,000counly-wldesollsurvey will get WldeiWay bt Melp County on April 1 and amq tho8e altendiiiJ the filial plallmng meeting Tuesday were left to right, seated, Kellh Huffman, state soD sclentl<it SCS; Ted Zoebeck, Extension Thompson, SCS; and standing, Phil Roberts, Meigs County Engineer, Manning Roush and David Kob&entz. Conunlssloners; Thereon Jolmson, Reponat Planning Conunlsslon, and Tom Theiss, chalnnan of the Meigs SoU and Waler Conservation ServlceoftheOhloStateUnlvenlty; DlckChri!itman, Ohio Depaliment of Natural Resources, and Bryon District. $350,000 Meigs soil ·survey- begins April' l In explaining what will be done in By CHARLENE HOEF1.JCH the survey, Zoebeck noted that Sentinel Staff Writer ASliO,mlcounty-wide soU survey samples will be taken to determine will get underway In Meigs County chemical properties, attributes and structure of the soU with the goal onAprU 1. That was announced at a meeting being to determine appropriate land of Meigs County Commissioners, use. He emphasized that different the county engineer, SoU Conservation Service personnel, fanners, a types of soU are suitable for different representative of Southern Ohio things. He said there is a need to Coal Co. and other Interested know whether the land is suitable for Individuals who gathered In the SCS forestry, agriculture, Industrial use, conference room Tuesday morning. road or structure·locatlon. Christman noted that the sutvey Meeting with the Meigs countians were Keith Huffman, state soil will Identify sUp-prone areas, secscientist of the SCS; Ted Zoebeck, tions with "fragile soil" where the Extension Service of Ohio State top soU Is only eight inches or so, and University; Dick Christman of the assist fanners and others in making Ohio Department of Natural Re- decisions which would utilize the sources; and Byron Thomas, of the land to Its best potential. Huffman said that the Informaarea SC.Sofflce, Athens. tion which will be contained in the It was riOted that of the $.liO,mJ, survey wUI be Invaluable In deterMeigs County will pay approximately $54,!XXJ over the five to six mining _value. Land purchasers, he years which are expected to said, will be better able to determine complete the survey. The balance true value after studying the soil will be paid through funding from survey. He also said the In forma lion will be useful in deterrnlning road various state and federal agencies. Gordon Gilmore and Dean Bot- and structure locations. Identifying critical areas to develtreil, both SC Service employees, opment and making them a priority will do the soU survey. for this year will be the procedure followed by the soil surveyors. The commissioners, it was noted, are particularly Interested at this time In completing soil work in the Tuppers Plains community, which is slated for septic system improvements this year. Once the eritical areas have been completed, then the work will proceed on the basis of an entire township at one time or several farms at a time. About l:XJ acres a day can be completed once the critical areas are out of the way and the SCS workers can concentrate on a section at a time. In response toaquestionabout the survey and how long it will be valid, Christman said "about ~ years" since the "lines are good for a long period of time and the survey can be updated readily a nd inexpensively." Once the soil survey has been completed. the books. which will contain aerial views In additional to soil content and use recommendations will be available at no cost to anyMeigscountian, it was reported. ATHENS,Ohio(AP)-MayorEd Beckett says he'll try to find ways to help six business owners who saw their shops go lp In flames with a fire · that caused ·an estimated $6 mlllion damage to two downtown buildings. Fire officials on Tuesday are continuing their Investigation Into the cause of the blaze that leveled hall a city block. No injuries were reported. The fire was reported at 9 p.m. Monday, and firelighters remained on the scene Tuesday afternoon. Initial reports said the blaze appeared to have started in back of a hardware store, but fire officials said it would be late Wednesday before any cause was determined. Aboot a dozen people who lived In second-floor apartments above the stores were forced outside. Beckett said block grant funding might be pursued to help the businesses. He estimated that ll to ~jobs were lost. "We didn't know the placewason fire," said Tony Merrill, who Uved In one of the apartments of the nearly 100-year-old brick building. "Someone knocked on the door. My roommate came back In the room and told me.the~cewas on fire. "I jumped up and I walked out Into the hall. and the hall was covered In smoke. so we knocked on all the doors and made sure everyone was out." The building housed CarpPnter's hardware store and a children 's clothing store. video arcade. restaurant . flower shop and barber shop. Fire Capt. Royce Cooley said firefighters were hampered by the fact the stores shared a common att ic, allowing the fire to spread more easily. "We've talked about that for ll to 25years, " he said . " It has a common attic all the way through it, and that has worried us. We said once it started, it would all go. and it did." Discuss proposal The Meigs County Commissioners met In executive session Tuesday with Sheriff J ames Proffitt to discuss a union proposal submitted to Sheriff Proffitt Involving employes of th e s he riff 's department. The union contract with employes of the sheriff's department expires March 31. Super Tuesday puts Mondale & Hart neck-to-neck again EXPIRES 3/18/ 84 Plus Deposit With This Coupon Expires Mar. 18, 1984 C K SUPERMARKET Story, photo oo Page 12 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 14, 1984 Four employes were rehired on two-year contracts when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular·sesslon Tuesday night at its offices on East Main St. Given two-year contracts were Mary Bacon, work study supervt- C.K. SUPERMARKET lim~ 1 992·6687 agent, 20 oz. LOAF 9Ptus Deposit Story, photos on Page 4 Board rehires four employes GAY 90 BREAD $}Sg Limit One With a name like Auto-Owners, you know our car insurance has got to be special. And it With allo kinds of unique e~tra protection. Rates that are based on long-term performance. And other special features . In fact, like your independent Auto-Owners ·JUMBO EGGS DOZ. $119 ¢ BOX. Diet or Regular 16 Oz. Btls. · Plus Dtptlsttl purcl~ue of. 1 MEDIUM EGGS DR. PEPPER 89¢ ¢ Lb. Price. PRODUCE SPECIALS 8 Pack 59¢ ALL WEEK 5 9Plus n'-lsitl uopo 79¢ 2LITER With the purchase of 2 Fro- k. of Franklin COKE PEPSI-COLA EX I OR 7-UP PEPSI OR 7-UP 8 PACK $ Kahn'.s Meats At Reg. Price Get SO• Off One box Of Cereal I 175CT. 69¢ 89¢ 79¢ TISSUES DOZ. With the Purchase of any 12 Buy 2 Pack of mostly bt the 40s Friday and bt the 30s north to 40s sooth Saturday. 4PACK JUMBO EGGS 59¢ \12 Bathroom Tissue 89¢ 460Z. Q9Ptus Deposit GEM KLE Tomato Juice 8·9¢ $1 Cottage Cheese 240Z. $129 EACH CATSUP ICE ·MILK R·C COLA 99¢ THRIFT KING PAPER TOWELS Thursday through Saturday: 16 OZ. VALLEY BELL HUNT'S ROLL 8 PACK PEPSI OR 7-UP VALLEY BELL HI-DRI Chance of showers or thunder- ~~~~sit 3 9 2% MILK GAL $169 99¢ 320Z . . • REG. & DIET VALLEY BELL VIT. D. MILK 1 /2 DR. PEPPER PEPSI & 7-UP VALLEY BELL phone calls - five of which led to CETA financial records. One report came from a former state employee now In the Virgin Islands. Paul Costello, Celeste's press secretary, said the records appeared to help resolve audit findings and reconstruct missing ledger and financial documents from 1975-1977. Missing records had been a substantial problem during that period. Administration officials also view the search as a demonstra tion to federal officials of a "a good faith effort to locate all available records and to solve the CETA financial problems." Partly cloudy tonight . Low 3540. Winds northeasterly to northerly 10-15 mph. Wednesday, mostly sunny. High in the mid-50s. Chance of precipitation 10 pPrcent tonight and near zero percent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast !tlonns Thursday and Friday. Clearbtg and a Uttle cooler Saturday. IUghs In the 50s north to the 60s south Thursday and Friday and In the upper 40s and 50s Satunlay. Lows In the mld-308 Thursday, SUPERIOR 99¢ LB. Meigs quiz team Dismissal • motion out $1.19 LB. Ham Salad or Cheese Spread EHS cagers honored Vol.32, No.235 Copyrlfhood 19_. FRESH SIDE (Sliced) HOMEMADE See photo on Page 8 aily PORK 79¢ LB. See SVAC Dream Team Page 3 LB. PORK CHOPS ...~~~~.~~Q •••• $1.29 LB. RIB PORK CHOPS ........ $1.69 LB. lOIN PORK CHOPS ...•• ~1.79 LB:' FRESH-LEAN Weather forecast ·• 19 $1 PORK SAUSAGE ·cETA probe now paying dividends COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -An attempt to enlist 19,1XXJ state employees in Franklin County Into the search for missing documents apparently has paid some dividends. A spokesman for Gov. Richard .Celeste said the effort yielded 19 boxes of records for a task force trying to solve a $58 million problem In Ohio's Comprehensive Employment and Training Act program. Consultants and auditors have been working for 10months to justify about $108 million In expenditures from 1975 through 1982 which had SPECAlS .FAMILY PACK RIB END Hobson took his award In elec· Ironic product service while Butch Stiles took an award in hand calculator. Structure comes down Littlefield is MVP By DONALDM. ROTHBERG AP Poutlcal Writer Rounding the first turn In the Democratic presidential race, Gary Hart and Walter Mondale emerged neck and neck after SUper Tuesday's primaries and caucuses. The Colorado senator claimed a victory r:111er "the politics of yesterday," whUe the former vice president asserted he was "back In the race." ·The contesi looked more and IJ!Ore Uke a two-man race ·as Hart and Mondale headed Into the Industrial Midwest today where . Michigan and Illinois are the next big targets. Of the five primaries on Tuesday, Hart carried Florida, Massachu· setts and Rhode Island, while Mondale was the winner In Georgia and Alabama. Hart and Mondalewereonly a few votes apart In Oklahoma caucuses, while Hart jumped loa comfortable lead In Washington. Caucus results from Hawall had Mon\lale wlnnlitg only 5 of 'l7 delegates up for ··gr~~tJs, with the other 22 remaining uncommitted. Hart was leading Mandate In Nevada's caucuses. Hart looked assured of a majority of the 511 delegates chosen on the campaign's busiest day so far, but . Mondale continued to hold the overall lead. Of the delegates selected since the process began, Mondale had 285and Hart 167. John Glenn had 33 delegates and the Rev. Jesse Jackson31. George McGovern, saying he would "fully accept the verdict of my special friends, the voters of Massachusetts," was the latest casualty of the race after finishing third In the state that stood alone In hJs column In 1972. "I feel younger this mornlng than I did In 1972 when I was defeated by former President Nixon," McGov- ern said on ABC's "Good Morning America." His departu!l' cuts the Demo· cratic field to four. The race began with eight contenders. Hart said he talked to McGovern today but didn 't get an endorsement. "He said that Vice President Mondale is In his judgment a more classic liberal. " Hart was flying to Detroit to meet with United Auto Workers officials bucking labor's unlted front for Mandate. ApJ.l('aring on NBC's "Today" show. ht• predicted that Michigan "will be a wry toughs tate for us." Local businesses to pay more for. multi-phone fines By KATIE CROW money for local service under the Sentinel staff proposal approved by the the Public Businesses btOhiothathavemore Utllltles Commission. · than one telephone llne will be When approval Is given, local paying more money for service service charges for residential beginning Aprll3. customers Will be Increased. • Gaey_Bates,.mwger Qene~J . ~j J~~~tl?P!!rt~JT~!. !!J. t~past Telephone In Pomeroy, · told paid Gen~a! Telephone a certain ·members of the PomeroY Chamber amount on long distance calls. This of Commerce-Tueaday that multi· has ended. · line 'business customers will be . Ohio, ilccorotng to Bates, Is on char&ed ...01 per line starting AprU hold June of 1985 concerning · 3. Multl·bullneslcustomersnotona local service Increases. key system will nol'be charged the Bates allo that the addltlonal ...01 per month. Jocal PhQne Mart.Store In Pomeroy ' iu of now, residential customers - wni be-open only one day a week . wtiJ not. be charged additional beginning AprU 16. · · o.t untn annoonced The Pomeroy store will be open had phoneservtceprtorto February only for repair of phones lind for 12, 1!&!. Customers after the phone leasing. All stores In the state February 12 date are considered will just open one day a week. deregulation customers. People, who paid their bills at the Bates also commented that AT&T Phone Mart Store, will now have to was the only long distance carrier go to Fruth Pharmacy or Rutlat1d for Meigs County at the present Furniture !Qpayllllls. Bates Sl1Jd the time. He said part of·deregulatlon ts two stores weretheonlytwothathad to bring In competition and he stated agreed to collect monthly bills. It will come. Board action Bates Indicated his company was looking for a local business 1n Ron Ash, .president Informed Pomeroy to collect mon!hy bills and members of action taken by the i!Sked the chamber to make a board of directors March 6, at recommendatiQn. · Craw's Steak House. Bates said that-home service will · At that session Tom Reed be maintained for customers who · discussed the possibility of the flatboat the Adventure Galley II stopping In Pomeroy on Its trip from Pittsburgh to New Orleans. It will cost $200 a day to have the boat stop and it would arrive in Pomeroy on Saturday, June 23 and leave Monday mornlng on June 25. It was explained that the flatboat ts somewhat like a floating museum to make people aware of their river heritage. It was suggested at the directors meeting that the chamber discuss with members of the Meigs County Historical Society the possiblllty of combining .the boat stopping here (Continued on page 8) • GARY BATE'>, manager of General Telephone bt Pomeroy, Is shown as he spoke to the members of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce at a noon luncheon meeting held at Veterans Memorial llospltal Tuesday . � 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 13, 1984 gray longstreth sayre spires