http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/589ddf7acb8bbff93da02b6f7a61a9da.pdf 95e2e146150d33948b2a7dfd7a9d53d0 PDF Text Text - ... --. .... -~ ·, 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 . �Ohio Comment ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIYI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA Alh ~m~ ~'--r·~=·~ 'qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Mana1er Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than SOCI words long. All letters are subject lo edlllngud mu st be lllgned with name, addre.• aad &elephone number. No uns l1ned letters wUI be publiBhed. LeUen shoulcl be In 10od laste, addressing btsues, no& penonaiiUes. Census: Ohio Growing by 4.6 percent, Columbus was Ohio's only major metropolitan city to Increase in population between 1970 and 1!m, according to 1!8> Census Bureau figures,. Columbus' 565,!XX) residents make it the nation's 19th largest city, just behind No. 18-ranked Cleveland. Cleveland listed 574,<XXJ residents but had a population loss of 23.6 percent since 1970. Cincinnati is the 32nd largest U.S. city, with 385,!XX) people and a population loss of 15 percent since 1970. Toledo, 40th largest, has 355,<XXJ residents and lost 7.4 percent; Akron, 59th largest, has 237,!XX) people and lost 13.9 percent; Dayton, 70th largest, has :m,<XXJ residents and lost 16.3 percent. Cuyahoga County ranked 13th in the nation In population, with 1.5 mUUon -residents. Hamilton and Franklin counties ranked 31st and 32nd, respectively. HamUton County listed 873,!XX) residents, and Franklin County ~.<XXJ. Montgomery County was ranked 71st, with 572,!XX) people. In population per square mile, Cuyahoga County ranked 29th, with 3,267 residents, and Hamilton County ranked 49th, with 2,118. In the number of physicians, Hamilton County ranked 57th nationally, wtth 'El physicians per every 100,!XX) residents. Cuyahoga County ranked 67th, with 275 physicians. · Cuyahoga County ranked 16th In those 3 years old and older enrolled In school, with 387,!XX). Franklin County was 'rlth, with 257,000; Hamilton County 31st with 244,000; and Montgomery County 68th, with 161,000. WUUams County ranked 59th nationally In the percent of its civilian labor force employed in manufacturing Industries, with 46.8 percent. Paulding County ranked 68th, with 45.9 percent, and Shelby County ranked 71st, with 45.7 percent. Geauga and Medina counties ranked highest in Ohio In median household Income, according to 1979 Census Bureau figures. Geauga County's $24,351 averge household Income put it at 37th nationally, and Medina County ranked 67th, with $22,004. 'The county with the highest median household Income was Bristol Bay County, Alaska, at $33,516. Montgomery County's 24,291 federal civUian government employees ranked It 17th In the nation, according· to 1.981 Census Bureau figures. Cuyahoga County ranked 25th, with 19,255; Franklin County 57th, at11,013; and Hamilton County 73rd, at 9,125. Wayne and Darke counties ranked 16th and 17th, respectively, In farm population. Wayne County Usted 8,588 farm residents and Darke County S,'EI. Ranked 19th was Holmes County, with 7,786farm residents. Putnam and Mercer counties ranked 45th and 46th, reSpectively- Pumam County with 6,663, and Mercer County with 6,606. Among other odds and ends reported by the Census Bureau: Dayton had the 18th highest crime rate as of July 1981, with 13,982 crimes per 100,<XXJ residents; and Cleveland ranked 44th in the nation in the percentage of year-round occupied housing units heated by gas, at 94.97 percent. Berry's World lt Is likely that on the day these words are published, the probable winner or the Democratic contest will be known. It Mondale is less than triumphant, the race would appear to be Hart's. Students or politics as well as of democratic practice will wonder at tactics used by the desperate front -runner. For Instance, Senator Mondale, In attempting to mobilize sentiment against Senator Hart, charged that It had taken him a full year to come out for a nuclear freeze after Mondale came out for lt. A fair amount of time was subsequently spent by Hart's spokesmen In saying no, It wasn't a year, It was much much less than a year. Meanwhile, Jesse Jackson was marching through Georgia expressing Indignation that the widow of Martin Cuther King should have announced for Mondale given that fTll\ /?II_ . @... ... & • ' ~_...... ....~ "OH YEAH? Well, MY sports hero isn't as 'chemically dependent' as YOUR sports hero!" Letter to editor Religious varieties ln reply to Ben Batey's letter Marc~ 8, perhaps the Council of Churches Is ~g;tlnst prayer In school because of the variety of religions in a classroom as well as the teachers' preference. My daughter has taught. innercity in Columbus for 10 years. Of course, there is a variety of religions in each class. ln her classroom they pledge allegiance to the flag, then she asks each child to close his eyes and bow his head for a moment of silence. Each child can use that time to direct their mind as they' wish. By the way, she is a Methodist. Evelyn lngram, Columbus, Ohio. Today in history Today is Wednesday, March 14, the 74th day of1984. There am 292 days left In til!! year. Today' s Highlight In History: On March 14, 1964, a jury In Dallas, Texas, convicted Jack Ruby of the "murder with maUce" of Lee Harvey Oswald. On this date: In 1794, EU Whitney received a patent for the cotton gin. In 1879, physicist Albert Einstein was born In Ulm, Germany. In 1923, Warren G . Harding became the llrst president to llle an Income tauwort. In ,1967, the body of President John Kennedy was moved from a temporary grave to a permanent memorial at ArUngton National Cemeterv. 15 years ago, Mondale supported the VIetnam War, while Jackson did nothing of the sort. None of the candidates got around to saying that John F. Kennedy supported, Indeed began, the VIetnam War 22 years ago. Because, you see, Hart Is taking the llnethatjustas there was 1932 (FOR) and 1960 (JFK), so will 1~ be heralded as a great year of revival for the Democratic Party (GH). For Intricate reasonS of this sort, one needs to carefully fine- tune chronological attitudes toward public policies. On the matter of the nuclear treze, a candidate can stress that a year's difference distinguished him from his opponent In coming out against the freeze. On the VIetnam War one needs to be careful, else you slide back far enough to bump Into a national hero who was perfectly satisfied with, e.g., American Involvement In Vlemam. Take the matter or civil rights. Mr. Mondale has charged, "My opponent wrote a book about America's future ahd never even mentioned are words 'civil rights' in the whole 1~ pages." That is a fascinating way of judging a man's sense of priorities. One wonders If In those 1~ pages the word "baptlsm" Is mentioned? Ah. Anti-Christian? Godless? Atheist? Is there, In those 00 pages, any tribute to female pulchritude? . Huh. Queer, maybe? And then Mr. Mondale has made a great deal out of Hart's having. In the past, endorsed the Idea of a $10-per-barrel tax on imported oil, the proceeds to be returned to the people by whatever means. 'The purpose of that proposal was, simply, to diminish the strength of OPEC at a time when OPEC was "''''* 3B HULM~ 1'011:1' wo«T\1 ~~~~-'T!~!G1.t.M­ •f• • War On March 14, 1984 .: particularly victlmWng us. The notion that that added up to a desire to hurt the American consumer is, well, the kind of thing American politics tends to do to people who, in private company, would strike you as acceptably bright . Even so on the matter of nuclear freeze. or all recent shibboleths, It probably is the most fatuous. 'The objective Is peace with freedom . U a nuclear freeze advances that objective, then It is desirable. If it does not advance that objective, then It is not desirable. But even so basic a question related to strategic lnteUigence no longer gets asked. Rather: Give me the Greenwich Mean Time at which you came out for a nuclear freeze. It has acquired a kind of moral significance: Are you an adulterer? By common syllogistic reasoning, It follows that all Republicans and a great many Democrats, Including the most recent Democratic president (Mr. Carter has not approved a freeze), are searching not for peace and freedom but. one gathers, tor war. Correctly, we make much sport or the practices of the tyrants. AU that procrusteanlzed rhetoric (the "Democratic" "Republic" of Germany. The "United" Nations. Pick up a speech by a communist hack In the Soviet Union and relax In voluptuarian contempt tor the know-nothingness of It all. But careful. Harold MacmiUan, a tew years ago, was asked, did he not think that his "fresh wtnd blowing over Africa" was responsible tor a lot of the butchery that followed antl-colonlallsm? He replied that a sense of historical proportion reminded him that a little over a century ago the Americans had slaves, Jews and Catholics could not vote In Great Britain, and that a few centuries earlier, English monarchs were murdering young princes and lrnmuring them In the Tower of London. Sometimes haughty American democrats wonder whether democratic morals in the United States are worth celebrating. pollutantS________Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on Eaward WASHINGTON J. Bergin is a senior Labor Department official who has chosen a unique way to challenge his superiors in the federal government. He has written a book -excoriating several agencies, and the Reagan administration in general, for faDing to protect the American public from pollutants In the environment. UntO they read this column, Bergin's bosses won't know about his book, "How to Survive In Your Toxic Environment." It's being published In June by Avon Books. "I'm expecting trouble, and I know I'll be subjected to tremendous pressure," he told my associate Indy Badhwar. "But I'm sick and tired of our government agencies continuing to act as if chemicals have more rights than people." Bergin, 42, Is currently a senior policy adviser In the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, earning about $58,600 a year. He could continue his career and retire comfortably, but he-has decided to fight to revive programs, which ~0 l <ltl4 1h,_fA hw I DAYTON, Oblo (AP) - Morehead Stafe fn ' a clif!lwlaer and 'Alcorn State In a rout Were wlnnen ·Ill 'l'uelday nlgllt'sNCAA bealtetball tournament oPentna·round games at the Unlvenlfy of Da)'l!ln Arena. But after the pmes, much of the talk centered'on how televllion was used to decide a crucial call. ·Despair.____________. . :. :.W. :. :il=lia::..:m..:. .F:.. .:._B__u_ck--leyL..;._Jr. The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Morehead State wins NCAA cliffhanger Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomervy-Midcllepoat, Ohio . Wednllda were canceled by the Reagan administration but which he believes are essential for the public's safety. ln 1!8>, Bergin participated ill an exhaustive study of workers disabled by harmful chemicals. The 138-page report to Congress estlmaied that at any given ttmerie'llrly two million Americans are totally disabled by worksite chemicals, gases and dust. "The amazing thing we found," Bergin said, "Is that only one out of 20 people suffering from OCQJpatlonal diseases received an:Yihing from the state workers' compensation system which is supposed to take care of work-related Injuries and diseases. When we lOOked closely at the compensation. -system, we found that while it may pay for a broken leg on the job; It Is designed not to pay tor occupational diseases." . Yet most state laws preclude workers from suing their employers tor diseases contracted on the job. "The only thing they can get Is workers' compensation, but the laws are rigged to prevent them from collecting," Bergin said. He was appalled a I the widespread Ignorance about the compensation program, not only among workers but among physicians and lawyers who had Uttle or no training In toxic chemical cases. With the Labor Department's blessing, Bergin and his colleagues designed several programs at New York's Monteflore Hospital to train physicians In recognWng and treating chenilcal-lnduced diseases. In addition, Bergin was put In charge of a new program to teach workers In seven selected states about toxic substances and workers' legal rights. The Reagan administration killed these programs, abolished Bergin's job and transferred him to OSHA. "My experience convinced me that the American people were genuinely concerned about birth detects, chemicals In drinking water, toxic waste dumps an(! food additives," Bergin said. "I had also seen enough In my 12 years In Washington to convince me thatthe government was not doing Its job In protecting people or the environment. l wrote my book to give people who have problems with chemicals the Information they need to help themselves until the government gets Its act together. " The book is a veritable training manual for workers, telling them how to make the government respond to their requests and how to find helpful Information buried In -government fOes. Footnote: A detailed treatment of Bergin's story will appear In the April issue of FamUy Circle magazine, due on the newsstands March Tl. CITIZENS WATCH: I have a message that should Interest candidates or both political parties this year: Many Americans resent cuts In programs tor the needy to pay the Pentagon's huge spending increases. Here's a sampling of many letters my Citizens Watch has received: The ROD UTI1.EFIEW The situation was this: Morehead State's Earl Hilitison was charged with committing a tlagrant foul, grabbing a player's Jersey, with 26 seconds lett In the Eagles' game against North Carolina AUr. But no one was sure which player was fouled . At llrst, the officials called Eric Boyd of the Aggles to step to the foul line. But after reviewing the ESPN network's tapes or the game for several minutes, they reversed their decision and awarded 'two free throws to James Horace. Horace missed the first shot and made the second to put AUr ahead 69-68. That set the stage for a ~1:!9t by Guy Mlnnltleld from the top of the key that won the game 70.ftl for TONY DEEM Morellea4. The victory advanced the Eagles, 25-5, to a game against Kentucky rival Louisville Friday In the Mideast Regional at MUwaukee. Aloom po~ted a '19-Ql victory over Houston Baptist in the second halt of the double-header to advance to Omaha, Neb., and a Midwest Regional test against Kansas. ottJctals Mickey Crowley' Jtm Burr and Tim Higgins released a joint statement about the rnplay call. They sald, "It was a deUberate foul. The player came across and grabbed him by the shirt, making a twQ-Shot foul. We wanied to be sure we had the correct man at the line. We had a conference, weren't entirely sure, so wegotclari11catlon from TV and justified our an poeltlon before. He's done It on several occasions lor us." AJIIf ends the year at 22-7 and with the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference championship. Coach Don Corbett said the Aggles "played too to lose," adding, "We didn't make a lot of mistakes. We got the shots we wanied. It's a very tough loss to take, considering the way we played." In the second game, Alcorn's speed was the detennlnlng factor as the Braves puUed away from a ~TI halttlme edge to dominate the second halt. Michael Phelps ta ttlm c1 points, wen leadihg four players In double flgures for the Braves, the Southwestern Athletic Conference champs, who are 22-9. Houston Baptist, making the NCM tourney for the first time as Trans-America Conference titleholders , finishes at 24-7. Anlcet Lavodrama, an impon from the Central African Republic, was the Huskies' rop scorer with 14 points. "I think the thing thaI tumeed things around is that we played real aggressive defense. We forced them Into things they didn't want to do," said Alcorn Coach Davey Whitney. select1on.'' Eddie Childress with alpolnts and Jeff Tipton with 16 paced Ohio Valley Conference champion Morehead. Minnifield's winning basket was his only scoring of the night. .-Ot that shot, his coach, Wayne Nartln, said, "Guy has been In that ---Local bowling--Fri., March 16-9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Sat., March 17-9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. W. L'hl. "BIG SAVINGS" DENNL'! TEAFORD ON GEAR DRIVE TRACTORS ON THESE 2 DAYS, (IN STOCK) FREE MOWER WITH TRACTOR THRU MAY 30th, 1984 · JIMNEWELL Littlefield is MVP Rod Littlefield, S.O senior guard, for the SVAC C<Khamplon Southem Tornadoes, has been chosen as the SVAC's Most Valuable Player for the 1983-84 basketball season. Littlefield, during the past season, hit 175 field goals In 321 attempts for :;:; percent, sank 121 of 150 free throws tor 81 percent, grabbed 140 rebounds and made 53 assists. He was chosen by the league's six coaches. A representative from Cub Cadet will be on hand both days. ECONOMY GRADE "DOOR PRIZES"---REFRESHMENTS" CUB CADET PARTS & SERVICE 8 FOOT 2"x4" ALLSVAC DREAM TEAM See The ·cub Cadet 15 H.P. STUDS Ht. Yr. Rod Littlefield, Southern ............................... .. .. .......... .. S.O Sr. Jeff Barnes, HaMan Trace .......... ... .................. ..... .... ... !>-11 Sr. Tony Deem, Southern .... ....... ........ ..... ... ........ ................ !>-11 Sr. Roger WeDs, Southwestern ........ .... .... ...... ..... ................. S.O Sr. Brent Love, Kyger Creek ... .. ............................... ... ....... G-2 Sr. J .D. J;lradbury, Kyger Creek ............ .. ................. ..... ...... . 6-7-Sr. Anthony Blackburn, North Gallla ................ ................... ~ Sr. Dennis Teaford, Southern ............................................. 6-5 Sr. Rob Brumfield, HaMan Trace ...................... ............ .... !>-11 Sr. Jim Newell, Eastern ........... ....... ............................... .. . !>-10 Sr. Eric Penick, North GaUia ...... .. .. ................................... &0 Sr. Player-School 99¢ DIESEL lT'S NEW EACH HOGG & -SUZPAN MOST VALUABLE PlAYER PH. 773-5554 Rod Littlefield, Southern MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. Tar Heels remain No. 1 college team NEW YORK (AP) -Despite Its loss to Duke In the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs, North CarolIna remained the No. 1 team In 'The Associated Press' college basketball poll. The Tar Heels, who started the season In the top spot , finished there In the final poll, coUectlng 51 of 62 first-place wtes.That was more than eriough to beat out Georgetown, which remained in the No. 2 position after winning the Big East tournament over the weekend. Gibson WASHER ....,hty IEFII,EIATOI '-test .... Zenith 13" COLOR T.V. 17 Cu. Ft. exit__________~------~~------_A_rt_B_~_h_~_l_d A person's vote used to be the questions." "Why don't you walt until the most sacred thing In his life, and the ballots are counted?" Procter one thing he was permitted to do in asked. privacy. Not any more. "We can't do that or the other When Joe Procter walked out of the voting booth the other day he networks will scoop us. Americans was surrounded by six people with don't have time to sit around until the ballots are tabulated." clipboards. "Well, they're going to have to "What's your religion?" one wait it they want to know how l person shouted. "How old are you?" another voted," Procter said. "Okay," said a clipboard holder. demanded. "How much money do you "If you won't tell us w)lom you . make?" someone else wanted to voted'for, will you tell~ whom you voted against?" know. "Not on your lite." "Hey, what's going on?" Procter "Does that mean you voted said. , . "We're conducting an exit poll," against Mondale?1 ' "I've got to go home tor lunch.'' one of the clipboard people replied. "Don'! be hardheaded. We're not "We want to know whom you voted going to use your naW,e. U you far." "I don't think that's any of your didn't vote tor Hart just tell us why." business," Procter said. "I'm going to call a COp.'' "What do you mean it isn't any of "Does that mean you voted for our business? We have to know so GleM because you lliink he's we can report It on television." "l don't want my vote shown on stronger for law and order?:' "Hold lt. There are two things in television," Procter said. my lite that I can do In privacy "We'U repor) you for Interfering with the electoral process," some- · all(! Ofl!? Cit tlJem is vote ~retly for one sakt "It's ·yout duty a~ an -the ciandi<late or my clJo(ce.'~ : --"What's the other?'' · American to tell us how you voted." "Go to the baihl'oom, ·which is "And also to reveal It you're what I've got to do right nilw.'' married or single, and whether One of tl)e pollsters shouied, "U you're a conservatlvl) or. a liberal.'! you don't answer our ques'i:ions "AI\d why you voted for one you're thl'eatning the sancitty of candidate as opposed to·the other.'' exit poll.'' "Says who?" Procter demanded. "Well, you'U have to poll some_ "Th~ public has a right -to lqlow. body else!' · . How · can we teU who won the "Uyou're not talking, that means primary it }oou won't answer our _, you voted for Jackson." "Why don't you all buzz off?" "You can hang tough If you want to, but Tom Brokaw is going to hear about this." "lf you won't play the game, don't ever ask Dan Rather for a favor.'' "You could cost Jennings and · Brinkley their jobs." "Is that all your have to say?" · Procter asked. "No, there Is one more .thing. Don't ever meet Sam Donaldson In a dark alley." sggs •. $}500 COMPARE COMPARE Zenith ReaDY, FiRe! .. . aiM. Wk. WI. COMPARE Gibson 30" RANGE - "' ~ . ~-; I - - - -1 $}}25 ... II ... ·- . -· -- . - . �- ,.__~--'-'!!--. -· ' Page-4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, March 14, 1984 Eastern cagers. guests at winter. sports fete SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS - Members of the 198.'h'W Eastern Varslty basketbaU team receiving special honors were Tbn Probert, "Eagle Award" for most assiils and best free throw percentage, Bob By 8COI'l' WOLFE EAST MEIGS - Boy and girl cagers at EastemHigh School were honored Tuesday night with a dinner and awards banquet In the high school gym. Following the Invocation, coaches, players, cheerleaders, and parents were treated to either a baked ham or steak dinner, prepared by the Eastern High School band boosters. Coach Ralph Wigal recognized his junior high girls' basketball team, followed by coaches Scott Wolfe and George Gaga!, who awarded the seventh and eighth grade teams for their efforts. For the second straight season the eighth grade squad won the SVAC championship with a 10.0 record, while recording a fine 16-1 ove1 dll mark. The seventh grade squad placed third In the league with a 6-4 'league record. Junior High cheerleadlng awards were presented by Mrs. Maida Long. Freshman and Junior Varsity basketball coach Don Eichinger presented certlllcates of award to his two teams, while also recapping the tine season recorded by the Junior Varsity team that 110$ted a 12-6 overall . mark and 8-2 record. Eastern's league record placed It In second place to league champion Southern, a team that Eastern defeated 4lh!S. Reserve · girls' awards were presented by Coach Pam Douthitt, while Varsity Coach Sue Arnold honored the Sectional Champion varlsty squad for their accortJpllsh· ments. The Eastern girls came on strong during the last halt of the Malson, best defensive player, Troy Guthrie, Bryce Buckley Award, Mike Collins, rebouncHng award, and Jbn NeweO, best offensive player. season to claim the lower-bracket Sou!beast Sectional title at GaUipolls betm:e bowing to a fine Peebles team In the district at Waverly. Junior playmaker Angle Spencer claimed both the foul shooting award and best defensive award with very creditable credentials. Spencer won the " Best Foul Shooting Award" with a 58 percent shooting clip, converting 36 of 62 attempts. She also won the "Best Defensive Awerd" with a teamhigh 74 steals, U per game. Melinda Mankin, also a Junior, was named most Improved player, while talented sophomore Margaret Homer was named "Best Rebounder," leading the team with 269 caroms for 14.9 per game. High school cheerleadlng advisor Lynette Van Reeth praised her cheerleading squads for a fine season. Renee Buckley was named "Most Outstanding Cheerleader," Benltta Deeter, Most spirited; LOri Ritchie, Most Improved; and Tonya Fortney, Congeniality Award. Head Varsity boys' coach and Athletic Director Dennis Eichinger presented awards to tbe varsity team. Senior Tim Probert won the Eagle award for most assists and best free throw percentage; Senl9r Bob Malson was named Best defensive player; Mike Collins, Leading Rebounder; and Jim Newell Best offensl 1 • ve P ayer. Prlnclpal BUI Buckley presided over the evening's festivities. F ollowlng Is a IIst of players and cheerleaders receiving awards: ·league I LAlcal .~wling Pta. Tavom ..... ............................... 52 Roach's Gun Shop ........................... ...... 50 Ea~les Club .. ....... ............................ .. ... 50 Tony's Cany Out ...... ............................ 32 No. 5 .. ...... .. .. ...... .. ............................... :11 Smllh·Nelson Motors ............................. 216 Hl~h series- Betty Smith 571, Russ Carson 59J; Ray Roach 5118, Debl Hensley 546. High pme - Betty Smith 243, Russ Carson 212; Ray Roach 316. Debt Hensley 1!1:1. Team series - Roach's Gun Schop :Rl9. Team jil:8ITI('- Roach's Gun Shop 718. Frler<lly • VARSfl'Y GIRI1WAIN HONORS-'Diree girls on ibis year's girls' sectional champlonslllp basketbaU team were honored for their exceDent credentials and learn leadership throoghout tbe season. Pictured, 1-r, Angle SsJentcer, wbo won the best foul shooting award and best defensive award, Margaret Horner, leading rebounder, and Melinda Mankin, most bnproved. f By The Associated Press With a 24-5 record, Lamar Is the wlnningest basketball team in the 32-team National !'nvttatlonTourna· ment field - and perhaps the mast Irate at beiJig passed over by the NCAA tournament committee. Coach Pat Foster, who also Is the school's athletic director, says the Cardinals may drop out of the · Southland Conference because Foster believes tbe leaguedoesn'tcarry enough clout within the NCAA. Lamar, which won the Southland Conference regular season title but was upset by Louisiana Tech in the finals of the league's postseason tournament, WiD play New Mexico in one of the NIT's opening-round gamestonlght. In other first-round games tonight, It's Old Dominion, ID-10, at Notre Dame. 17-11; Georgia, 17·12, at Tennessee-Chattanooga, 23-6; Florida, 16-12, at South Alabama, 22-7; St. Peter's, 23-5, at Teooo;see, 19-13, and Southwest~rn Louisiana, 20-8, at Utah State, 19-10. On Thursday night, It's F1orlda State,19-10, aiNorthCarolinaStale, 19-13; Georgia Tech, lS-10, at VIrginia Tech,lS-12; Wichita Stale, lS-11, at Mlchlgan,lS-10; Nebraska, 17-11, atCrelghton,l7·13, Ohio Stale, 15-13, at Xavier, Ohio, ID-~; , Mar· quette, 16-12, at Iowa State, 16-12, and Santa Clara, 22-8, at Oregon, 16-12. Rucker, Amy You"", Jt>nny ~ and Pany Dunr. Chet:rltaden R<nea Buckley, captain; Tanya Fortney, ro-captaln: Angle Young, Benlfll Detoter Lori RUehle, Lila Lanco. Lea Anr RobtnJori and Delanl Bale«. r:==========:: l The Daily Sentinel I USPS 14'-•1 A Dtvlaton olllloltlmedla, loc. Published overy allernoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court s t,....t , by the Ohio Valley PubUshl"l! Company . Mui IIIT!fdla, Inc., Pomcl'oy. Ohio 41176!1. !192· 21.16. Second class pootall" pakl at Pom,.oy, Ohio. AmM'Ican Nt>Wtpapeor Publlt hert Aa· soctatlon, National Advertlalna Repl"f'· sentallw, Bnnham NNsp.aper Salf'll, 733 Third AvPnue, New York , New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addr.•• to Th• Dally S.nllnel, Ill Court St .. Pormoroy, Ohio 4~76!1 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CarriH' or Motor Route .:.:: .::: : ~E SINGLE COPY PRICES lb. ADVUTISED ITEM POliCY month. No s uWrlptl o n~ by mall prr mllff'd In MULLEN INSURANCE S~COND .AVE. 0 POMEROY MAII.SU~IPriOI!S ...... Ololo ' 1.1 Wl'<'k• $14.04 26 w..k. ..... ... ...... $27.30 ~2 Wl'<'ko ................................. $.'11.48 0 0 n 0 ,, ................. KROGER o.t.t.S. Ohio IJWI't'ks ····· .......... m .21 ;~ ~~~ Grade A Large Eggs ·• :~ _r:_=========-!_:. : :: : : : ; 0 ........ .. . EAR, NOSE &THROAT _, GENERAL.ALLERGIST _. . 0 • : '';' OHice Hours by Appointme.n t Only CALL (614) 992-2;104 or (304) .675~ 124~ 99 • ..• .... 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Me m!J<or: Thr Asaoclatod Press, In· Call 304-675-6971. for an Appointment NEW YORK (AP) -The United States Football League said It had filed all application for permission to appeal a federalcourtrullngthat the league's eligibility rule baning underclassmen constituted a • J . - VanltJ Olrlo Tonya Savoy. Erlc:a Keul..,.,r, KriiH Hawk, Beverly Wigal, Arlene Ritchie. Lila r;:=========::;l is pleased to annowicf' the opening of his o.ffict> ih USFL appeals underelassmen ruling Mary Hiblll, Ann DldciJe. Tammy c..,....n, Anal<' Sponaor, Melinda Mankin, Ma11aro1 Horner. .......,,... !lop Darren Drmner, Jetf Sayn.". Todd WlliOn, FRANK SWEENEY, M.D. BRYCE BUCKLEY AWARD- Outstanding senior athlete Troy Guthrie, righl, receives the annual Bryce Buckley Award from the awards namesake, Bryce Buckley, at the Eastern WIMer sporis banquet. The Buckley awardlsglveneachyeartoanoutstandlngsenlor athlete with high quaHtles of sportsmanship and dedication. CHOICE VanltJOII'II Doe Dolley, Kelly Whitlatch, Krll W11aon. ~ .... CALL 992 • 3381 992-2342 / he was traded, preventing his aeent from negotiating a hlgber salary with another team . Lawless Is happy about one thing, he Is playing this spring. "I'm getting a chance. Last spring, I got nine at bats. That's it. And they sent me down. This year It's dltferent. It's a whole new atmosphere. But like I said, something's going to happen. It has to. Right now, I'm just trying to put the ball In play and make something happen," said Lawless. USDA J.-JIIall0111o 'm~ce~~~r~1:~=-~! g~~ ~E!h NCAA snub irks Lamar coach a.... Rapp said the club was not trying to trade anyone. Lawless said bewW not go back to the minors. "I've been fair with these guys, but I've got a family to think about, too. That's the reason I renewed my contract instead of signing a new one," be said. Lawless said be chose to renew his 1983 contract rather than accept the $40,<XXJ mlnJmum for a first-year player. Lawless said be would have been locked Into that salary even If ~a'*" Janet Worry, Michelle Ca.,....n, · Apo11 Rllchle, Geoi'Jina Myors, Trfahl S))onaor, Donna Cunil, RAlnnle I<Dontg, Becky licMen, Amy Rllcl!le, Lila Pooler and 111e111u Hensley. 8nenlllarado Mellua Edwards. Jonny COWdery, Ay .., Mora and Amy H.,.... Dan Leonard,, Paul Hendrlc:u. Ken RUehle, Jelr Mayrs, Brent Nortoo, Andy Hawk, Todd Clay, Bob Brooks, Kirk Flak and Malt Hmsley. ji 'i future uncertain ' riegotlate with other teams. today at Tampa. "Hey, I wasn't born yesterday," "He Ia pla)'\ng a good second bale," said Manager Vem Rapp. be said after going 3-for-4 Tuesday Howevet, Ron ()ester, the regular with two runs batted ln." Ronnie Just second bueman, hal signed a signed a for-year conract. He's this club's second basemall. I've al· tour-year contract. Lawtesa $U1p1!C18 one of three ready talked with Vern and be's things wiOlhappell: he'll win a spot made It pretty clear. 011 the Club a. a utWty player; he'll "My place with this club Ia as a be traded; orhe'Ubesentbacktothe utUlty man. That's an Important part of any team but there's a lot of minors. However, It the he doesn't agree to guy' looking for that job and go to the minors he will be tree to somebody' s going to have to go." Jell JollMon, Tony Hendflx. &eve Hcmer, Bryan ~1. Kyle Dovtl, &eve Roc:kllold, Bront BW.ll, Charlel Cleland and Bryan Dunt. DoHa' d'l'l l.ar1ua LonR. captain; Amy Berkhlmer, ro-<optaln; Samantha Balli!)', Ruth Nuller, Jayne Ann RUehle and Amy Shrlvoro. Mark Sllrlvers, Paul Collins and Jim Woller. 113 '' • 11op EIPIII Tnm Allen Tripp, Mark Gr1fftn. JIJ(f C.ld....U, Bowtors. Larry Cowdery. Scon 'I'ru.sM'II. Po""""Y Bowline """"' Wednoocla.Y Mixed MM:h '· 11184 • Lawless', •'' •• CLEARWATER, Fla. (API ·Infielder Tom Lawlesl, wbo Ia leading the Cincinnati Reds In several departments thil spring. Ia wondering where be'U wind up thli season. Lawless Ia hitting .428. He has stolen three bases, tops on the'team, and Ia the only player to appear In aU eight spring exhibition games. The Reds defeated the Phlladel· phla Phlllles lD-4 Tuesday and were scheduled to host tbe Detroit Tigers land Dally Press AsiOC'Ia ton and the .. u~ Earfy Team Bnan Chadwell. nm Proben, Mlkt" Collins, Roben Malson, ........,, Gulhne, Jim N-..ell , Brian / .~, Runyon, Keith &oul, KeYin MoiTII, GI'OI !.Hehman, and Ed CotUna. ! l o p . . - Onolo Tnm JaiOO Dronner, soan &.._,, Fay Roy· ookl, Mlu Mar:lln, MtU Welle!', Floyd Rklonour, Wade McQueen, Cllod Sinclair and Vanity Boy~ BMkethall • ' The Daily Sentinel Pttga 5 Pon,e'roy- Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, March 14, 1984 •. . by: ·BtUEGRASS I 18" to 22" ' , Who ~'ould ? '$29 Mon. GASOLINE . \fhGI a breakfast. frer~ even a fresh '1; 1 rusi $.1.39. And c~ and mortffet inrllldes evtr1 mo':n«r while kids under the brea~~asjt ~f SJ .99 for kids 10har;,d, so mile at Ponderosa. br~Gkfast tS u v...u·D<!t so muc o . ELECTRJc_· ·MOWERS I Pickens Hardware VA. PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES . r.ATN. DEW. PEPSI FREE. Diet Pepsi . or Pepsi Cola Fri •·It {or naore b'scuits sausage. a bleil eggs. fxlcon: r ~ u•owkends. U11J1 California Strawberries .. . ' 9 Onll ,.Fresh cantalou Each .,.--..;,;,;; always~~~ rmuAii7Diii'l ..---·- ---·a,..lrfnt-·' . Upper ~iver Rd. · ·· (Across f.rom the Airport)· Gallipolis, Oh. A ' W( ltU(ItVf THE !tiGHT 10 liMIT OUANf!Tt('j NONE S0\0 10 DfAURS FRESH .. ... • 4' PLUS DEPOSIT " 1 ' Pak · . •• ..' "" "'.. ~ ' 0 �By The Bend LL --. /' STORE HOURS Mon.-Sal 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM COUNTY WINNER - Jolm Jeffers was the Meigs County winner In The Ohio Department of Natural Resources "TIP" membership program, sponsored locally by the Ken Arnsbary Chapter of lzaak Walton at Chester. Jeffers became eligible for a statewide drawing which was held on Sunday. TIIURSDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Lodge, F. and A. M., will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy MII!OIIic Temple for work In the entered apprentice degree. Refreshments will be served at 6 p.m. All entered apprentices, fellowcratt and master masons are Invited to attend. POMEROY - A free cancer cUnlc will be held Thursday by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at the Meigs County Health Department. An examination will Include a breast examination and PAP test. Appointments are to be made by calling the health department at 992-6601. I Jeffers local TIP • wmner 1/4 Pork Loin ••••• LB. . g ¢ 7 Bacon 79¢ Turkeys ...........L!·. POMEROY - The Hy~ll Run Holiness Church wut hold a special missionary meeting Thursday at 7: ll p.m. at the church. A special offering wUl be taken for the Montours, missionaries RATH'S RACORN • •• ••••• •• •• • •• INDIAN MAID ~0-12 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak • • • • LB. Poge 7 Shawnee State, 0 U, agree on transfers $}99 In South Dakota. Speaker will Ill' Betty Milhoan. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE - A St. Patrtck's Day dance, sponsored by the HarrlsonvUle Athletic Association and the Harrisonville PrO. will be held Frtday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Harrisonville Elementary School. There will be games and prizes with one of the prizes, Michael Jackson's album, ''Thriller." Admission Is 50 cents for students, grades 1-6 and $1 for others. Open house HARRISONVll.LE - Janet Graham's new cake and candy shop will have Its grand opening Friday. The shop Is located on the Rocking G Ranch, Ohio 143, one-half mile east of HarrtsonvWe. The shop wUI feature the sale of cake decorating, cake and candy supply needs and character cake pans. The shop wUI be open Tuesday to Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Its phone number Is 742-:ntl. Dr. Paul Crabtree, Director of Transfer Placement at Shawnee State Community College, has announced the establishment of new, specific transfer agreements between Shawnee State and two Ohio universities. Although students from Shawnee have had little trouble transferrtng to both Ohio University and Ohio State University In the past, these new agreements will make the transfer process far easier. Previously, It was up to each department In the four-year Institutions to decide how credits should be transferred. Thus, although their credit hours transferred easily, students were not often able to judge whether Shawnee's courses would fulfill degree requirements at OU or OSU. Often students were treated dlfferenUy depending upon with whom they spoke. These new agreements will standardize the policies of the Institutions and will allow students to plan ahead when they choose a course of study at Shawnee State. Theoretically, four-year colleges do not have technical preble"" · Your Libraries POMEROY- A soup supper, sponsored by the Ladles Auxll· lary of the Bashan Fire Department, wUI be held Saturday from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the fire department. Vegetable; chill, sandwiches, desserts and beverages will be served. Christian Athletes to sponsor a run-a-thon on April 29. Races will Include 1 mile, 5 K and 10K. Sponsorship applications wUl be available early next month. Sunday. the chapter met at the school to honor the freshman ball team for Its season. Refreshments were served. Meetings of the group are held the second Sunday of each month. Emphasis of the group Is wholesome living. By Ruth Powers For the Dally Sentinel The month of February has been very busy for the staff at the libra lies. We have been cataloging like mad to get the new material ready for check out. The flower arranging, gardening and handicraft .books, given to the library by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan, are cataloged and ready for check out. The children's health related books, which were provided by a gift from the Holzer Foundation for Tri-State Health Care have started to arrive and are being cataloged for check out. We now have a sizable collection of the large prtnt books cataloged and ready for check out . If you could use a larger type prtnt when reading, be sure and ask the library staff to point you In the large print direction . We are also ready to proceed with our homebound program being offered to patrons who cannot come to the library because of an Wness or Infirmity. The library can offer you more services than ever before and the public Is being encouraged to come In and take advantage of the services. We have had several Head Start classes visit the library In the past month, with more visits scheduled for March. Right to Read Week is brtnglng some elementary classes to the library for visits and In some cases I have visited the schools. When you are In the library you might take time to notice the wrttlngs posted up, by the Pomeroy Elementary Writing Wizards . These were dbne for Right To Read Week. The library staff will soon be · starting to take deposit collections of the large prtnt matertals to the Senior Citizens Center and the Pomeroy Health Care Center for circulating there. 95 Regularly 514300 SAVE s43oo Our best selling traditional Athena style in IOK yellow gold . All extra features are included! But hurry. This is a limited time offer. I RACINE- A soup supper will be held at ihe Racine United Methodist Church on March 21 at4 p.m. Vegetable or bean,soup, !!9rn ~ ..... -... ~ ....... bread, sandwiches, pie and POMERO\' Pomeroy beverages will be served. A bake Plans are being made by the · sale will be held. Meigs High School Fellowship of Christian athletes to sponsor run 1. ~ ~ Offered Exclusively By R. JOHNS, LTD. I Bananas ........L!.... 29¢ BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk ••••••••••• Plastic Gallon ZESTA Crackers • •••••••••• LB. BOX 69¢ KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLES Cheese SliceS'~21; $} 9g DINNER TREAT . Pot Pies •••••••• 5/S} 8 Oz. - .I ' TIDE·DElERGENt ~ ·'"'"= 171 oz. $599 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At POII!tll's Offer Expires larch 17; 1984 . ' , 'COTTONIUE . TOitEf--T~St\LE -6R'oll 49 Pq. . $ . .. This offer expires 4-30-84 . . I .. Limit 091 Per usto1111r Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires larch 17, 1984 J ~ ttJ . ,· . . 5 Lb. Baa . $}5· ~ . Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires larch 17, 1984 Hazel Ruth McHaffie Allen, 753 East South St., Galesburg, Ill. wUl observe her 8lth birthday Saturday, March17. She was born at Rutland, daughter of the late L.L. and Nellie Sloter McHaffie, attended Meigs County Schools, and worked at the Mary Jane Coffee Shop before leaving Melg County. Mrs. Allen is thewidowofPercyL. Allen who died In 1957, has seven children, 22 granlichlldren, and 21 great-grandchldren. Her brother was the late George W. McHaffie who lived on Railroad Street In Middleport. Many cousins, nieces and nephews slut reside In the Middleport community. A family dinner Is being planned to honor Mrs. Allen QJ1 her birthday anniversary. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY t QUART BROUGHTON 'S CHOCOLATE MILK ... 69' 40 COUNT WH!T! GRAPEFRUIT ... .. . 2/59' 3 LB BAG NEW YELLOW ONIONS ........~~G... sug 2 LB. BANQUET BUFFET SUPPERS ..... eo~. $1.97 2 LB. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN Dl NNER ..... eol. $3.29 46 OZ. TEEN QUEEN TOMATO JUICE ......... ca~ .. 99~ 19'1c OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHUNKY BEAN w/HAM SOUP .. ca~ .. 89~ 15 111 OZ. JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY BEANS 2 CANS /99~ 28 OZ. HUNT'S WHOLE TOMATOES .... ca~ .. 99¢ -~ ~ ' ~ ~ ., SUCC-OTASH ........ 2.c~~s f$1.29 - SPECIAL OF ThE WEEK .... .... FISH ·SQUARE 48 COUNT LIPTON TEA BAGS ............... JlP.x. $1.69 4 ROLL CHARMIN ~ 79¢ ~, ~ ADOLPH'S .DAIRY VALi.EY "At TMind el lhe ,.,,,...., Maton lridte" P.OMBOY OH. , PH. 992·2556 "',, TOILET TISSUE ........ Pu. $1.29 5!f2 OZ. BAR INGELS FURNITURE and JEWELRY 106 North Second Middleport 992-2635 • .r CHEESE ........m ... s1.29 AT ' ..Wi!h. Fries ... ~ ·~ ... ;.. $1.,:~9 . : ~FL*VORifS SUGAR ~ QUARTf~ Y 17 OZ. STOKELY ~ ' I HfN QUHN MARGARINE .. 2.~a./ s 1.17 KRAFT PIMENTO t1 SLICE 8 Ol . PROCESSED Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baker are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, born on Dec. 28at the Dyess Air Force Base Hospital In Abilene, Texas. The Infant weighted seven pounds, 15 ounces and was named Theresa Sharlene Baker. Maternal grandmother Is Shirley Myers, maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers of Reedsville, and the maternal greatgreat-grandmother Is Mrs. Leona Myers, aU of Reedsville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker, Pomeroy, and paternal great-grandmother Is Nettle Moore, Syracuse. Baker is currently serving at the Dyess Air Force Base In the 96th Transportation Squadron In pack· lng and crating. < \t' I I' I I I I I I I I I I I ·~----·-------------------------..:..1 Hazel Ruth McHaffie Allen Allen birthday I I I I ~ AM SA LA 0 ............ J.P •• $}.59 1 LB. KAHN'S PACKAGED WI EN ERS................ .1.11•• $}. 79 BAR-S CANNED HAM LUNCH MEAT .. J.P .. Sl.79 1 LB. CRISP-N-SERVE VACUUM PACKED BACON ................... PJ<JJ. $1.09 Baker birth I I I I I I I 3!!~~~y Soup supper 1beresa Sharlene Baker I I I Bulldogs in finall6 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Canton McKinley's boys have reached the flnal16 teams 32 times, the final four 14 times and the championship on seven occasions without winning a state basketball title. It has developed Into the most famous hex In the 71 years of the Ohio . High Sch90l Athletic Association. · Now McKinley's girls have an opportunity to beat their male counterparts to a state basketball cruimptonshlp In their first try In the state semifinals. The Bulldogs brtng a 22-4 record Into St. Jolm Arena Friday at 7:15p.m. against Columbus Watterson (23-2). But then· she said the state championship jinx that has bugged the big school from Canton oo longer exists. Davis realizes it Is a tall order to win the Ohio basketball crown In her girls' first attempt. McKinley never had advanced past the dlstrtct playoff stage until this winter. And they are paired with Watterson, a team that Is making its fourth appearance in the final four . . McKinley's third-year coacl!. 4719, believes a strong regular-season schedule preparl!d the Bulldogs for the post ·seasop eUJ:ninations. They · faced such opponents as Cuyahoga Falls, Barberton, Canton centr;ll Catholic and New Philadelphia. The ninth annual girls tournameQt begins Thursday night with the Class A semifinals. Mansfield , St. Peter's (21-5), the 1!8) state champion, plays Newark Catholic · '(26-1) at 7 p.m. and Zanesville Ro. secrans \24-2) launches a bid for Its · tlifrd. straight Utle. · Tile )3151lops take-on Delphos St. Jolm's (23-1), a three-tln\e Ohio title holde,r, at 8:45 . p.m. · In the Class AA semifinals Frl· day, Marton River Valley (25-0) faces Millersburg West Holmes ·. (26-41) at 2: ll p.m whUe Heath (23. 3) goa~ 3ialnst Orrvlli1L(22-4) at > 4:15p.m. and know In advance how their credl i will IX' treated . Crabtree Is very excited about the new agreements. "In 1!m, more than 150 Shawnee students transferred to OU," Cra bt ree said. "As a matter of fact, 70 percent of our transfer st udents go on to Ohio University. Last year. we were their biggest transfer school. Another 20 percent of our transfers go on to Ohio State. These agreements Indicate that the universities are anxious to take steps to furth er alleviate barriers for transfer." Thus students transferrtng with associate degrees in the technologies had more difficulty matching Shawnee courses with those of their transfer school than did their academic count erparts . These new transfer argument s spell out, course by course, corresponding offerings. Ohio University has published a Course Evaluation Guide specifically for students attending Shawnee State. The guide, which can be obtained from Crabtree, will allow students to make educational choices early In their college careers, Busy month at library SATIJRDAY Happenings LB. Wednesday, March 14, 1984 ., Calendar 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAR. 17, 1984 CHESTER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of Izaak Walton, located near Chester, recently sponsored a membership drtve for the Ohio Department of Natural Resource's "TIP" (Turn In a Poacher) program. The local sportsman's club endorses and supports the program's goal to reduce wildlife violations so that people have the . opportunity to share more equitably In the wise use of wildlife resources. Objectives are to enlist the cooperation of the public by encouraging It not to commit wildllle violations. not to condone violations bf companions, to report persons who commit violations, and to contribute money to make rewards possible to those who report the violations. Members of the sportsman club accepted $1 donations for membership tickets Into the program. Along with the purchasing a ticket, a contrtbution also made the member eligible for a set of case collectible knives. The Case Knife Company provided a sheath and a folding knife valued at over $400 for each of the 88 counties In Ohio. Jolm Jeffers was the winner of the knife set _In Meigs County, Jeffers along with the other fr7 county winners became eligible for the state-wide drawing held last Sunday at the Ohio Hlstortcal Center. The state winner receives a set of gold Inlaid, fully engraved case knives valued at over $2,500. The division Is hopelng that enough money Is secured with the · membership drtve In the first two years to sustain "TIP" reward payments for many years. ' 'fhe Daily Sentinel ' • ZEST TOILET SOAP .. JlM ••• 59~ 24 OZ. ARMOUR BEEF STEW ............. ~ $1.49 ·17 OZ. DEL MONTE CHUNKY MIXED FRUIT .......... &M.. • ·, ¢ �• 1984 Voice vote,defeats propos:al to cut Piketon Plant funding Ohio / The 3 Announcementa 11 been The spokeswoman said the provision would have had the effect of halting the purchase and Installation of centrifuges atGCEP untO the U.S. Department of Energy decides In 1985 whether to pursue the laser or advanced centrifuge uranium· separation programs. "This was an Important battle, but the fight is not over," Rep. Bob McEwen, ROhio, whose district takes In GCEP, said Tuesday. ''There are still thoSewhodestrefor political reasons tb dictate from Congress the future of America's enriched-fuels policy, and they wUI make other attempts to halt GCEP. "I am grateful t~t th!! members of the subcommittee understood this lssueanddefeatedaprovislonwhich would have drastically reduced fundlngforGCEP," he said. The energy department oversees The Daily Sentinel OPtti Oti & Stlordlj 1H P.M. H. 446·1699 ,_...__, , ............ ljN!Ift.. --.1 ... ................... ........._ ' •·Oto••l'f I·H"'"'".. 1 -l .. , _ ....... , . , ....... 1.......... _ 1 ·- ............ ............. ,,.,....,_ ,,...,...,... l l -111.............. 14-l w'"'-ul•........ l ... k l l lf.lttoh, f'r i C I " - , . ...... t.o. occurred on August 14, 1983. The buldlngs were haslcally shells as a result oflhel976fire. Following the second fire the buildings were condemned and tear down orders Issued. Village funds total $533,314 All Middleport VIllage moneys totaled $533,314.33 as of Feb. 29, VIllage Clerk·Treasure- Jon Buck reports. Receipts, expenditures, respectively, and the balance In each fund making up the total as of the end of the month Include: General, $15,967.69, $16,806.15, $2'7,009.21; street maintenance, $4,.Jl3.24, $5,732.95, $3,343.40 deficit; HUD, $135,170, $114.924.01, $18,99155; federal revenue sharing, no receipts, $5,541.14, $2,849.61 deficit ; street light, no recelpts,$1,407.93, $7,316.01; street levy, no receipts, no disbursements, $13,621.51; fire equipment, $1;490, $2,519.11, $1,574.47; fire truck, $3,150, no disbursements, $57,653.05; general bond retirement, no receipts, no disbursements, $15,463.47; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $136, 717.29; fire house improvement fund, $52.18, no disbursements, $8,<1!1.00; water tank, no receipts, nodisbursements, $180,977.58; water, $11,250.56, $7,579.15, $25,669.47; sanitary sewer, $7,774.59, $4,838.43, $34,484.22; swimming pool, no receipts, $31.67, $28.52; cem e tery , $1 ,133. 79, $1,249.56, $28L41 deficit; water meter trusts, $245, $199.81, $10,131.80. Receipts for the month totaled ~00.537.05 while disbursements amounted to $160,829.91. l Area death I Mary G. Hooper Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EVA ERNE5nNE MOODISPAUGH, DECEASED c-· No. 24318 Dodcet 12 Page400 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OFADUCIARY On December 13. 1983 1n Mary German Hooper, 83, formerly of Long Bottom died Tuesday the Me•gs Coun!y Probate Court. Case No 24316. Conn1e at Camden Clark Memorial Hospi- Scheiderer. 35593 Ball Run. tal In Parkersburg. Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 wa s Mrs. Hooper was born In Long appom ted AdmtniS!rafnx w•th Wilt ~nnexed of the estate of Bottom the daughter of the late Bert Eva Ernes!lne M ood•s,:~augh, and Maude Sheldon German. She deceased. late of Middleport. was also preced'.'d In death by her Ohoo 45760 Robert E Buck. husband, Everett Hooper In 1981, Probate Judge three sisters, Irene, Lucille and BY lena K Nesselroad. Clerk Eloise. She was a member of the St. 131 7. 14. ?I. ~I C Andrews United Methodist Church, Parkersburg, Wood County Senior Public Notice Citizens, Parkersburg, and AmeriPIJBUC NOTICE . can Association of Retired Person. Fnday. March ·16. I 9B4. at She Is survived by two brothers, 10 .00 a m The Home Natt ona f Carl German, Castleberry, Fla.; Bank. Rac•ne. Oh•o. w tll offer for Eugene German, LongBottom; one sale at Publ1c Auc110n on the park1ng lot the tollow1ng sister, Garnet Morgan, Mounds- Bank 1983 FordF1 50P/U · ville, W. Va.; one niece, Mary Lou 2FTDFI5Y2DCA9648B 1979 Chevy Impala LeMarr, Castleberry. 42 fire calls IL35G95 1BI I1 6 Funeral services wlll be held The Home Nat•onal Bank Friday at 1 p.m. at the White reserves the nght to b1d at the •' Eight defendants forfeited bonds The Middleport Fire Department Funeral Home .in Coolvllle with the sale and to remove e.ther •tem answered 42 calls during February til the court of Pomeroy Mayor Rev . . Charles Roth officiating. from the sale at any t1me PJchard Seyler Tuesday night, six of including seven fire runs and 35 emergency calls, Fire Chief Jeff Burial will be In Sand Hill Cemetery, 131 12. 13. 14. 15. 4tc them on speeding charges. Long Bottom. Friends may call at Forfeiting were Amy Sauter, Darst reports. The largest structure thetuneralhomeThursdayfrom2to Public Notice Portland, $51; Michael Baker, Lon~· fire was the Empire Furniture Store 4and7to9. on Middleport's North Second Ave. Bottom, $47; Edward Chaney, PROBATE COURT OF Minersville, $44; Harold Persons, All vehicles of the department MEIGS COUNTY: OHIO weree driven 866.7 miles during the Portland, .$49; Timothy Spires, ESTATE OF ELSER L month. RIEBEL DECEASED Rutland, $45; Richard Fisher, (Continued from page 1) ca. No. 24339 Docket 12 Vienna, W. Va., $52, all on speeding with Heritage Sunday. It was also Page 406 Maniage licenses charges; Steven Lauderrnllt, Fort suggested that that the chamber NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT Worth, Tex., and David Williamson, Three marriage licenses were hold other activities along with the OF ADUCIARY Rutland, $43each posted on charges On January 11 . 1984: .n the issued In Meigs County Probate Adventure Galley II. oflallure to yield the right of way. The directors voted to have the Me•g s Cou nty Probare ·court . Court. Case No 24339. Roge r 1 Fined In the court were Jeannette Issued licenses were Donald Ray Adventure Gallev II for one day. Rtebel. Route 1. Long Bott o m. Tbornas, Pomeroy, $50 and costs. At the dlreciors meeting, Pat Oh10. 45743 was appo 1nted Richmond, 22. Rt. 1, Middleport, assault, and Randal Cornell, Pome- and Laura Lynn Mcllwralth, 17, O'Brien announced that the cab Executorof theestateofEiber l roy, was placed on probation after Shade; Michael Handolph Drake, company in Pomeroy had gone out R•P-bel. deGeased. late of Route being charged with disturbing the 20, Newton, W.Va. , and Catherine of business leaving office space 1. Long Bott om. Oh10 457 4 3 Robert E Buck. peace. Proba te Judge available for rent. Joann Uoyd, 18, Rt. 1, Shade; By. Lena K Nesselroad . Ash reported that a welding and Steven Riley Hood, 20, Pomeroy, Clerk Emergency runs and Brenda Kay Haley, '!1, chain link fence company will be moving Into the former E~lott 131 7. 14. 21. 3tc Middleport. Appliance building in the near ---=--:-::--o-:-------,r. Four calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County future. Public Notice February aJTests Ash along with other chamber Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10: 23 a.m., the Tuppers PROBATE COURT OF The Middleport Police Depart- members will attend the legislative MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO conference In Columbus on March Plains Unit treated Carl Matlack at ment made 62 arrests during ESTATE OF.JOHN PICKEN.~ the station; at 1:22 p.m., Pomeroy February. There were nine acci- 21. JR., DECEASED A video tape has been made of c- Nci.· 24248 Dodcet 12 took Norma Goodwin from Brick dent · Investigated and all police and Lasley Sts. to Veterans Memorvehicles were driven 4,854 mlles Meigs County by Paul Gerard which -3B9NOTICE OF Ial; Pomeroy at 3:32p.m. took Mary during the month. Parking meter will be sbown at the conference In APPOINTMENT Wayland from Swisher-Lohse PharColumbus. OFADUCIARY collections totaled $470.50. On December 29. 19B3 . .n macy where she Is employed to A spring banquet wlll be held Saturday, April 14 possibly at the the M e1gs County Pro bate Veterans Memorial; at 4: 14 p.m., Court Case No. 2424B. Bruce Meigs County Senior Citizens Cen- 0. Ptckens. 25B I Smoth R1dge Tuppers Plains took Brenda CunRoad. Portland. Oh10. was ningham from Eastern High School COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -After ter Ash announced. In addition to the.banquet, a dance to Veterans Memorial. three straight weeks of dee lines, the number of Ohioans fiillng Initial Is being planned The dinner will be 1 Card of Thanks claims for unemployment ln-. held at 6: ll p.m . with advance · · Veteraps Memorial tickets to be sold. . creased 25 percent for the week AsemJnarwlllbeheldbyMartetta ending March 3, the Ohio Bureau of CARD OF THANKS Business College on Aprtl 30, at 7 Mmltted-Hazel Combs, Racine; Employment Servk:es says. Wt wish · to express our p.m , at the Meigs Inn. Charges for Sidney Hayman, Pomeroy; Dawn slnctrt thanks. to our" many friends, neirhbors tnd rell, the seminar wlll be $15 <;:ox, . Racine; Mary Wayland, iim for 111 thtlr tcts of members and Pooleroy; Charles Bruce, Pome•tndntss durin1 tht dttlh of roy; Obltz, Racine. lawtll-. - - . Mostly clear tonight. Low near 40. , DJsCiuirgro-P.ilbert Miller, Ge- Winds southerly 10-~ mph. ThurswlllbelleidonMarch'l7,at7:.llp.m. at the Meigs Inn. ta.Jd Bennett, Clair Boso, Darlene day, rnostly sunny. ·High ••70 ..,. . CUnY. ·Catherine Mees, Joh!t Mo- .ChanCe.of precipitation ne~ zero _tJei,p_eggy McBane. · . "jleroent 1011ight·and!l1tul'llda~.- Meigs County happenings.• 8 forfeit bonds Local... Claims increase ~ .,.,._ . . .. 11·, - h ... ..... 11 -H-tNIGeHI , U · CI, T\1111 .... 1~111 u,. ... , .,.,,,lef/1'' - ., ............. .,,,._ ....... . ....... ,,.c_ . .,,....,."' "·"-""•" ••-o..,.... '""-'··--.-. "'·"-- "·" ...,._........_,. .. ... .,,_,.."-' .......... ._ ,.......... _ J ..l-'t • Act.... 111-lllhlle-.ot• ll.-t .......... "-", _...... "-'-• , """' ......·-···"- ...... IJ·M-ollflll - .,. . . . .. .-,elM '"'" -_, ........ .......... ,...... u -w.. •••• ' "' I I """""""6MIIM"'t 14-,..,IG••" U·liM,•ul •ll•h - - IU U ·h-.U... IJ appo1nted Adm•n•slrat or of the estate of John P1ckens. Jr . deceased. late of Por tland OhiO Robert E Buck. Probate Judqe BY Lena K Nesselroad. Cle rk 131 7. 4 2 I 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHtO ESTATE OF KENNETH D. EWS, DECEASED C.. No. 24312 Docket 12 Page 397 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDtCUARY On Dece mber 2. 1983. mthe Me•gs County Probate Court . ,Case No 24312. Lou•se Ellis, Rou te 3. Albany. Me•gs County. Oh10 4 5 710. was apoo•nted Admm1stratmc of the estate of Kenneth D Elhs. deceased. late of Albany . Oh•o 45 710 Robert E Buck. Pr obate Judge By Lena K Nessetroad. Clerk 1317. 14. 21 . 3tc est cor ner 01 Ke1C}hl Wood s and Gertrude W oods tract ot real es tat e. wh•ch •s tecorderl 1n Volurnf! 246 paqe 3 I 7 ot the M e1qs County Recor ds of Deedc; Sa•d OOifl l ol bP.q•nn•ng be•nq marked by an •ron p1pe thPnCP SouTh abouT 1 7 4 8 IP.el to ThP. centerlme of County Road 53 . thence East 1 33 0 feet i"tlonq the center line at sa•d County road thencp North aboul I 74 8 lePt 10 an •ron P•Pe thP. nce We c;t 133 0 feet to the po1nt of hPq•nn.nq conta•n · •no 0 5 ar rP. s more or less exCP.P ilnQ allleqal fiQh ts of way Thme 1s <tlso qrante<1 and rnleas"t1 11n to HiP GrantP.es thf!t r h+~H S and JSSIQnS. a ru1ht of -way ovPr Si11d lanf1 of Grantor ac; lollowc; A 20 toot nccess flqh t·ol ·wav ce nterl•nf! •s rtesc:r•becl as tall ows Beo•n · n• no a1 a po1nt Eas t 143 0 teet tr am thP northwP.st corner of Ke1 th Woods and GertrudP. W oor1s lot thencP Soulh <~bout 349 5 leP.t 10 thf' cronterlinf! ol County RoaJ 53 Sa•d flllh i·OI · way hP.s o n lhP. eastmn bOlln · rtary at ThP sa•!l above (1es· cr1 bP.d real P.StatA and runs •n a sou thP.rly fl •rectron to County Roar! No 53 Thn beann11s m the abovn clescnr r•on arP. hased on the Oh1o Curnpany·s Purchase Sur · vey Th P. abovP. deSCIIpliOn was lurn•shPd hy RobArt H Eason Public Notice OhooP E No E-32 1B7 SHERIFF'S SALE. ReiArence DP.eds va: 169. REAL ESTATE paqe 305 anrl Vol 274 paqo CASE NUMBER 83-CV-69 Coun!y OPed ARST FAMILY MORTilAGE 673. ofrlstho M e•ns · CORPORATION of FLt RIDA Recor Sa•rl m1h r·of ·way •., lor the .... DOUGlAS G. AUEN. et. Pfojntiff el. Defwndlnta • .COURT OF COMMON ·PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY. 1lHIO In pursuance of an Order of Sate to me rhrP.ctPd from sa•d · Court 1n thP. abovP. ent1tler:l act •on. I w•ll expose to sale at publiC auct1 0n on lhe front steps ol the M eo ~ s County Court House on Saturrlay. Apnl 14 . 1984. at 10 00 AM ol sa•rl day. the follow•nq dAsc nbed re<~l estate · S• tuaterl •n th e Towns h1p of Chester . County of MP.It"J'i. ann State of Oh•o. and rlesc nbed as follows. to w•t ae.nq In Sect•on 3 4. Town 3 ' North. Ranqe 12 Wesr. of I he Oh•o Company"s Purchase. and bemo desc r1bed as follows Beg,;,n,ng at a po1nt South 75 t71 - ...... _ , • M - t.- ,.,_,.._ ,.,_.. ,.,_........... I"N - ,.....a- IU - ..._ I l l IIUI•-• ,._....,_ ....,.,. .,,_ lettot,ollo til~- Public Notice . bP.nP.f1t of thP. Grantees. the.r he.rs an£1 ass•on-; . an(! h1 s or their anP.nts. sP.rviln ts tenants. VISJIOrS. IICflflSef!S and all OTher personc; lor the bonnf• t of !he Gran1ens. thP.1r he11 s and as srnns. to frP.ely pass anrl repass on foot . or 1n veh 1c:les at any dP.SCf1pt10n. from Silld land rlescr•bed hme1n 10 the sa'cl Coun ty Rand No 53 To have and To hold sa1rl ''llhl ol way to the Gran tncs. ThP.II he•r s and ass1n ns m common w1 1h the· Grantor s. 1he1r hnus and as · S•I'"Jn s. and •n common wrlh nr1ta r.rnT property owner s. the•r he.r s and ass •qns Snve .1 nd AxcApt the coal underly•no lhe above dAscr•berl na rcels at real estaiP.. tonettmr W•lh the r1ght to m•ne thf! samP.. nnrl rP.serv. ng to Iarmer Crantors. lhP.Ir he.r s ann rtss•qns ThP. exr.luStVA nf1hl 10 ."". ... .... Public Notice perpP,!Uity to m•ne and remove sa1d coal and to usn so much of the surfacf! abovr. de:;cnbed as may bP. necessary to open operate and equ•P <1 complete co..11 mmtnq property With btJIIdtnq c; anrl ' atl roM SwiiChes n"CPSSaly to nunn. loar1 and carry nway coal from sa•d PIPmtsos also lor rlra ,naqe and rlflpQSit 10 rPhJ'il] iind lhfl r1ght 10 haul th1 0uqh anrl undf-'1 sa1d prPm•ses coal fr om adt<~cent prol)t"r!IOs any surface land reqwrf'<1 01 ,,sect as above bv formP,f qr<lnt orc; thCff heus and ass •ons to be oa•rl tor at the fJ tP ol one hundred and twPnty ·h-...P. rlOIIiJr <; per acre Sa1d real nstatn tS sub1ec t to all teaal hJQ hways easements 01 P.asem(!nts o t record 1n the Me•qs County. Oh10. Court · house. and lul!hermore sa•d real AstatP •s su bt ec t ~ to the buddtnQ rf!slr •ct•ons anrt to the cond•t,ons hPrem conta•ned As narr conc;• rlmat•on for th•s convevancP. the Grantees he rPm. lor the mselves anrl the1r he~rs e,.-ecutors. ildm•n•s!f ator5 ann ass1Qns. cO\Ienam and agree w•th sa1d Grantor. John V1ctor w ,npel. hts hMs and ass •gns. IOQether w•th Kenneth 0 Am sbary and Norma Jean AmsbcHy. thei r hmr s and ass•qns. and also With any other per son wh o obta1ns ari JOtn l~ real estatP. !t om the satd Granto• . lhat tho real Astme her•n conveyed. wdl be used only lor w sulen t•at nnd farm. no purposns And thP. Grantees . m cons•lierat1on wherP.ol . hereby agree that the Grantor hts hAH S anli ass• qns. h1s and theH servan ts .1QMIS. tenants. v•s · •tors. ltcP.nS(!(1 and other per . sons for the advantnqe of the Gran tor . and 1n add1t1on ther eto flll o lhAr ad1acen t property ownms thP.1 r he.rs af"lrl asstg ns may use satd 20 fool fight of way 10 pass and rP.pass w1thm s;ll(l h•Qhway anrl othN par liOns ol lan(1 ol sa•d Gran tor RoiP..-ence OeP.rl Volume 246 . pano 319. and Volume 249. paQe 9B9. Me•QS County Deed RP.cor d s Real Es tate •s su bJeCt to all P.asements. leases and r1qhts of way of Jf!COrd Curr P.nt Owners NarnP. Oou · rJias G Allrm & Pamf!la K Allen Property Address 704 Wh•P - the Southwest co rner of Oav1d P Holter's 1 55 acrP. tract. as The Meigs Cllunty ~t . EXecutive Committee will meet at . '7:31 p.m. '111urSday at c3rpenters Frl!laYfllroalh~ ·' A suit for $lD,582.06 was flied In ChliDce of·IMwen or ll1uJidel'. Meigs Coonty Commol) Pleas Court· ~Friday. Balli~ IIIII . by the Fanners Bank_and Savings . rain IOUih ind rUt or _... · Co., against . Roger Davldscn, ~: .. . HaD, E. Main St., Pomerqy. All UlelllllandlflltiWUrda)'lllll.,_lljld . In t1!!! ~. court the suit o11!!!! . Wa...S DemoCrats are liivlted to liiWIIIIi ~Lows IIIOIIb' ID lbe- .Fainiers Bank and Sav:lnpagaliiiSt.j 1111 cammlttiee ~. Heney L. . 4111 frldtiy lllld ID 111e lj)l aordl u4 .·DaVid Gloeckner was dismissed. --·~·~!lid· w SUnday. JIJP8ln Ule. ~.Ill .•IOUIIi Silaurday IIIII Salltlay. ~ ' .. . r. . 2nd 51. RUTLAND - One floor . 2 bedroom home. Bath, gas heat and 2 lots nea1 school. Only $1 2.000. CHESHIRE - Lg. level gar· den spot. 3 bedroom ranch, : natu1al gas FA lurnace, oak floors and nice kitchen. Ask· 7 ing $39.900. . BACKHOE WORK 2 bed~ room home on Mill St. Has bath, furnace, lg. enclosed • porch and storage bldg. For . $21.000 - "POMEROY - Nice 2 sto1y 3 • bedroom home with full ba, . semen!. Hot water furnace : and modern kitchen within walking of stores. Only .•$39,000. SYRACUSE - 2 level lots with a six room. one floor home. Bath, utility, carpet· ing and mce kitchen. Just $25,000 We Have the Lowest Rates WOULD YOU L1 KE TO . TRADE YOUR HOllE OR DO YOU PLAN ON SELLING IN THE NEXT FEW MONTHS. CAll 992-3876. 1216)425-4201 HELEN; BRUCE CALL SUE MURPHY IIILTON ROUSH {3)14. 21. 28. 3tc Volume 245. page 907. of the . 992-3325 Reel Estate General '· ' l ' B IUl . H ousing Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio AUTO &'TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc Ph. 9~5-3813 Res. Ph: 985-3837 Bus. Long Bollom, Oh. 'Rial~ .. · . Hours 8 to 6 : PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc ' 'Cultom E•heuata'' OWNERS: Rodney & INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE ' " \ ' • • •• home U~shaped 1 kttchen, basement can easil~ .be made into fam1lyoroom, 2 mce s1ze porches, I car .garage, level lot. Call for"delail! don't miss this one. ~kipg o~ly $21,000. ·· ' . ~NE,W LISTI~G '::. Well ~~pt 2bed~opm • I It'd liko to lftlro4uce rou to Enlllt-A·Car. the llod4ra .., to drive tht vehicle of row choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Futtt Strvico Call 614-992-6737 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE wort< fFr.. EetlmlttHI REDUCED WINTER RATES ELLIS WELDING &SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742-2534 Antennas Start At S1,395.00 "Full Factory Warranties 'Free Delivery "Site Checks ·complete Systems & Installation PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS GUN SHOOT 35185 Oak Hill Road Lona Bottom. OH. 45743 Boshan Building RACINE FIRE DEPT. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only PH. (614) 985--m2 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Reeommended by Ltadin1 Carpet lltnufacturers . 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2·21·1 mo. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Eittnsivt Remodelina · lnsurtnce Wort. Culto.m Pole Bld1s. 6111lts Roofinrworlt. Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinra 16 Ye•ra Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992 -7683 or 992-2282 11·1-tlc BOGGS a. Aluminum Vinyl SALES & SERVICE SIDING U. S. RT. 50 EAST . GUYSVILLE. OHIO BISSELL . SIDING CO. Authorized John Deere. New Holltnd. Bush Hoe Ftrm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment " Beautiful, Cuatom Built Gara.Qel" Call for free siding estimates,~ 949-2801 or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calis 3-11 -tfc Parts & Service 1-3-llc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Make• •Wethers •DithWIIhetl •Rangea •Refrigeratore •Dryers •FrHrere PARTS and SERVICE 4·5-tlc MILLER ELECTRIC SERVI.CE For all your wirina needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I oro.r UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'16' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc ·Write your own ad and by mall with litiS coupon. cancet your ad by phone when you get , resutiS. Maney not refundablt:. Name·------------------Addre'a.-------..;.; ' . addreaHd. stamped enve- eveilable 11 Six femilies, Thurs end Fri . 09Y or retotad fooldt. Send reaume to Donald Walker. 2 In Memoriam In Loving Memory of Harold (Gent! Swartz, who God coiled homo. March 14, 3 yeors ego todoy. Loving Memory linger still, elwayt wll( . Your wile. Trudy, Daughton. Joyce and Sandy; Sons. Roger and Jerry. 64 Misc. Merchandise NOTICE ALL FARMERS Our Aironomy SpecialIst wilf be on hand frol!l 9:30A.M. to 3 P..M. Wed. Mar~h 14, 1984. . If you Wlnl tn illi!Ointment Call Lawrence 64-992-2181 Junior Student Page Check book ahelvea for correct $64.995 . Call 446-4426 . women, 46631 . Reoumot will not be 1984. Public Sale & Auction order. Prefer 14 or 16 yr. old atudenta. 3 daya a wHk. 2 houro oach dey. U .OO per hour. Call 446-READ. Pearson Auctioneer 992·7013 Dependoble baby ti tter ...e.ied in the Cheoter area. 2 chHdren. Call before noon . 614-986-4226. . The !laity stntl"el 1Jl Cilll.rt..Sf. · •'_ ' ' P.ltmeroy,OII.457" ' . .. ·~ . J Baum addition. 3 bedroom&, 2'12 botho. A.C.. Iamily room with fireplace. 2 acre1. $67.500. No down poy- Grenda. Oh. Ucenoed & bonded lor State of Ohio. Collll14-246-6162. · for. can for confidentiel interview, ask for M . Dana. 6 roomt and bath. Iorge Auction every Fri. night at the Henford Community Center. Truckloeds of new merchandise ·every week . Conslgment1 of new and used merchandise alweys Treinee for smell busine11 leading to maneger position. Contact Job Service iQ 614-692-8151 . peroon. 225 6th Street. Point Pleasant. MEN-WbMEN Career pooi- welcome. Richard Reynolds with management opAuctioneer . 304 -276 - tion portunity. Up to 51,160 per 3069. Mt. Atto Auction. Every Seturday 6 p.m . Conaignmlntsaccepted 1 :00 tillule time. Emma Bell auctioneer. mo. with unlimited poten tial. This could the one your looking lor. Call between 9 end 5 for interview. Interviews will close March 19th. 4288117 Uc. 429-84. 3:00PM . Call 304-676 6899. Inventory Reduction Auc tion . Fri. March 16th ., HELP WANTED!! OJ wonted. call 304-676-1393 amall items. Siders Equipment Co .• Henderson. W.Va . after 6pm ask for Chuck. 10:00 AM . Be on time, no 12 9 Wanted To Buy Situations Wanted entrance way. pantry, lg. basement and anic, fireplaces. finished floors, lg. front porch. portiolly inaut•ted. Priced to 1111. Call 614992-7887 or 992-5364. Baum Addition, 3 bdrms, 2Yz baths, ac. wood burning fire place, 2 patios, woods, 2 acres. gas. TP weter, S67.500. Owner will help finance or will consider lend contract with $1600 down & peymentt of $650.00. Call 614-985-4387. Four room house on corner lot at 2330 Uncoln Avenue . Phone 304-876-3436. 3 br home. large lot, garden spot. 2605 Uncoln Ave. $52.000. 304-675-6047 after 5 p.m. e room house, 1 acre on land contract . 304-675 -7641 We pay cash for lete model clean used cera. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture. 446-3169. 3rd. tlo type. Call 446-4637 . Uted Mobile Homos tlo Travel 614-446-0115. Will care for the elderly in my home. lots of references . Men or women . Call 614Mercer's Riverview Per sonal Care Home has vacancies for elderly perso ns. Betty Mercer owner. 304- 173-6882. Wanted to buy square dancing clothes. Size 10, any Campers. evenings. 667-3402. Trailer,s. Want to leaae Hunting rights on approx. 500 acre in Mason or Jackson County, W. Va. Jamea H. Staats & Asooc. Rea. 676-3313. Busineso 614-446-9340. Approx. 1 acre. wooded lot in Gallia County, suitable for building new home, must have rural water available. Interior and exterior painting, sandblasting. water blalting, paper hanging and drywall finishing . Free esti mates, fully insured. Call 614-949-2686. hoovy iron bods. S160 and TRI - STATE MOBtLE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7672 . 1274. 992-6022. 18 Wanted to Do Cash paid for fancy iron or 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Have vacancy for invalid or elderly person . Private rooms if prefered. Call 614- care given. Call 614-9927314. Wanted to buy. New. used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti oneering service. Call kett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614-992· 3476. 304-675-6484 after 6 and anytime weekends . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 .MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614-446- Call 446-7615 between 9AM-4PM . Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- 73 12x60 Cameron 2 bdr. with tip out lots of extras. Will care for elderly in our house. Man or woman , LPN Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident, elderly person . Call 304-675-1293. 19171~60 mobile home, 2 bdr., furnished , good cond., $6.300. Call after 4 and on weekends. 614-286-6618 . 79 Bayview. 12X60 with large 12X8 expando. stove. refrigerator. 2 BA, 1 bath, ex. cond .• newly carpeted, Central Air, anchored & underpinned, also included farge 16X8 Utility building . Owners must sell imme- diately Call 446-9416 . A to Z Handymen Services. Call Don at 446-9319 . General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr. mobile home. Central A -H. carpet. underpinning . Call 614 -256 -6035 or olt&r 6PM , 446-8251 . and dependable. Call 446Mobile home for sale priced 3169 between 9 and 5. for quick selling . Call 446 Keith 's lawn Mowing & Trimming Service. Reliable 1052 . and dependable. Reasona- 1960 Skyline 10x50. 2 ble rotos. Cell 446-3159 or rooms & bath, no kitchen, set up for Sunday School 266-6261. boord . celt 1-304-882 rooms. $1,195 . No Sunday 2711 cells. Call614-388-8370 or 614-388-8271 . Financial COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, iron, 14x70 Windsor, total elect- up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup- silver . Write- M . D . Business Opportunity For Sale or Leete. Country Carryout tlo Dati, Upper Rlve_r Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio. Coli 614-446-2192 or614-4489171 . ric . CA. front & back awnings. underpinning. 2 bed room. like new . Call 614-245 -9326 . 1 Ox35 partially remodeled , also Golden Falcon camper, 28 H. self containe~ . Call 614-388-9686 . . Owner i 986 must sell 14x54 Liberty mobile home. lots of extras. Price to sell. Cell 446-3227. Used 2 bedroom mobile homos. furnished . 10x60 and 12x52 sizes. Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns tr,iler €ourt. Minersville, Oh . 614992-3324. Mobile homo for sale. 14x70 Bayview, · 2 ·bedroom, den, Did you got your real estate a.c., underpinned . $10.600, mortgage during tho high Call 992-7360. lnttreot rate period? N.L. Stevens &. Associates have 12x60 2 bedroom 1968 saved home owners, thou· trailer for solo. $3,700. gas 11 Help Wanted oanda of dollars by refinanc- lumoco. No Sunday callo, . ing to one of their low 614-367-0120. lntorett progromo .. Ctll Jeri Sol tho bell, tell AVON. Allie •t .614-371-2789 end For sale, 12x66, 3 bedroom M•ICII $peclll· • low·otart· ohe will tell you how much mobile home, $7SOO. Cafl up t•.-Gotlll14·448·3368c -you 'coutd·-uve;- 6-14-742-2274 . 'I ., t 60'o. Call 614-367-0108 . ment. owner will carry at no High caliber person. cereer interest for 5 years. Loan polition w!t1' menagement · a•aumption possible. 6149B6-4387 . opportunity. Age no berrier. intensive short training pro· gram. commission in exceaa Pomeroy, 2 otory home. 2 of $16.000. with no limit. bedrooms. living room , fam- 22 Money to Loan Mall This cclupon wlfh Remittance · Cheshire area. 4 bedrooma, 2% baths, family room, large gerage, low gas heeting, ily room. &18,000 . Coil 614-927-9886. Wonted uoad tread mill txceril8r 304-1176-21119. Giveaway ' creatfon room. large kitchen & living room . green school district, close to Holzer. Car necesoary. Could be the oppbrtunity your looking Wonted BI -Cenitennial dreiiH olze12 to 18,1or uta in Muotum. Coli 611·1992 or 1171-3330. : 3 bedroom, 2 bath, centrel RARE OPPORTUNITY : I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBWanted old pianos. Paying LISHING CO . recommends $20. and $40. each. Firat that you · do business . with floor only. Write giving people you know. end NOT directions.- Witten Pionoo, to send money through the Box 188; Sardll Oh 43946. mail '4ntil you have investiCall 614-483-111011.gated the offering. 614-99!'2181 Home Mutt Sefll Outotanding Buyf Dealt Deal! Deal! Middleport. Call 614-9926941 . air. besement garege, re- men, Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 614-992. 7760. 'POMEROY LANPMARK Homes for Sale considered after March 23, and ( IForRent 31 gleaawere, C-0 Gallipolit Developmon- stone jars. antiquoo, gold 21 ( )Annou!Kt!ment Real Eslale 11!1 Center. Gallipofio. Oh wood, cupboards. chairs. chest&, basket&. diahes. ( )Wanled ( )For Sate Oeniel1, Morch 16 end 16. 2317 Jefferson Ave .. Point Pleooant. 8 11118. Furniture, toyo. 1231. An 1101111 ce111 en ts trademark. lane client represen- l'" In ooclaf wortc. poychoi- f llljl iOyllli'i'i S1· r v1ces ,,.. ' ~-~~~~~~~~~J J 614-742-2961 . tective Services. Inc. Mim. requirements bachelors de- Rodney Howery 614-698- Phon•------.------- Brunicardi Music Co .• 446- For deteila meil a ael f - & Vicinity Service. E1tate .. Farm. An· tlque & liquldotlon oaleo. Ucenoad & bonded In Ohio t1o WVa . 304-773-6786 or 304-773-91B6. 992-6215 or 992~7314 P-roy.Ohlo Piano Tuning and Repeir. 0687. Skillond int119rity our totlve lor Advocacy tlo Pro- Rick V. C. YOUNG Ill Churchea t1o Schoofo. Word' o Keyboard. 304-676-3824. Multi-level Morketing. Unll!fllted ·eorning. No telling . ...... Pt-Pie&iinr·-- nltht, Pt. Pleooont, WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg.. Camden St . 1114-387-7101 . 4 I to 4:30. E. O.E. diacounts to Senior Citizena. Immediate full-time position Auction every Tueaday - Acldons ond ,_Inti - Roofing ond .,..., - k - Concrete wort< - Piumblnt ond tlec:lrictl 1 ...;. "·--·. • APARTMENT F~R· RENT- I bedroom, kitchen, living roo.m, ' . ; furmshed, $15_0.00 li)Opth, ·water, sewag~. you pay gas & ' · electnc, depostt requtred,. ' ' Nursing Center. Mon.- Fri ., 8 PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tuning•· lope to: Box 142. Ourand. MI4B429. Yard Sale 8 .GENE WHALEY - ~T. 681, PA~WIN, OHIO CENTRAL REALTY · Home work opportunity in INn. children. clotheo. blby WHALEY'S AUTO ~ FOUND Dodermon, male. on Rt. 36 Well Vlrginio. 304-343-1698 or 3432494. 7 South of Chtster PollltrOJ, Oh. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ' 1 Co. PH. 992-5546 CUSTOM pluo. Apply at Scenic Hille 1 Olive St., Gallipolis. Oh . Headquarters i4 Mile. Marchandlst- M'GKEE Middleport, OH. We do c•ku, plea, cooklu, lor ony occ•olon, blrthdoyo, tnnlveroarloo, holldoyo. "Wtddfop Art ovr S,tciafl( Wedding Co. .o Tope tnd Novelty C•kl ltem1 Are On Dltplty KELLER'S RADIATOR SERVICS We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. ahift. Food serve experience dog In Letert ereo. Hot brown colior . 304-982 21538. Bob Byuo. Full Service Auctioneer : Marlin Wedemeyer. Rio POMEROY - Hot water gas fired boiler, 2 full baths, din· - ing, lots ol closets, stove. re· frigerator and birch kitchen. Asking $29,500. Twlmiht ,r q , OH 44087 . AL TROMM '• MIDDLEPORT - 1fma Deinoerats to meet AND Ga1 & W1ter Pipe Reguletor1 & Fittings Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Ga1 Appliances · NEW LISTING - Near schools in Middleport, 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, new . kitchen. dining. level lot. ; For $23,500. 9B06 Rnvonna Road PO Bo• 382 . Need ASpecial Cake? VAUGHA'fi'~L BAKERY Wllotl I Att ornny for Pln•nt1 ff Weather forecast i!:xteadect0hlo FOI'eC8IIt DOZER m Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 DENNIS REIMER CO . LPA ~uct· · ovollobe. For 11 :30 to 8PM itema. ahoea. much more. Roger Hysell GARAGE VIIIGIL B. 511 . BY Df! nn •s Af!1mer 3 Announcements d. STARrER HOllE or mirement hMn! - Old Rt. 33 - I acre lot, 1-2 bedroom home with nice kitchen, bath, utility, other outbutklings. Only $12,200.00. REALTORS Henry Clelnd, Jr. 992·6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 · Jo Hill 985-4466 216 MP.I!lS County. Oh10 ---l mo. 3-8-2 742-2328 TEAFORD JAMES J PROFFITI. Sheriff M e1gs County Deed Records. wh1ch w1U al::;o be the so uthw· Ph. (6141 843-5425 G&W PLASTICS &SUPPLY ple Roarl. Pomeroy. OH45 769 APPRAISED AT S34.75000 TERMS OF SALE Cash. descnbed on Vol 190. paqe 183. of M e1gs County Deed Recorrls. sa1ct po1n t at beo1n · n1ng be1ng marked by an •ron p1pe. sa•d Southwest corn er of Dav•d P Holter 1 55 acre tract ·also be1ng ma rked by an .ron p1pe; thence Sou th 75 dea OA" Nest 648 feet to an .ron p1pe. thence Soutn /B!l teet to an 1ron P•pe: thence South 350 7 feet from the southwest corne r of the Craw's Steak House 1 12 acre tract. as recorded 1n EUGeE"SE"Lo'NG PRICE REDUCED Hills - A neat 3 bedroom I home. Electnc b.b. heat wood ftoors & carpetin& Fully Insulated. Carport. Barl!iltn at $29,900.00. A J:ll. cannot be sold for less than rwo -th.rds of the appra1sed vai11P. deq OB" West 20 7 leet lrom Worked In home ere• 20 yeera• NOV LISTING - Uf111Yilit I - flttr !lint *I of land Wtth 3 bedroom cellar, l!ilrden space, fruit $22,900.00. u.o•• ···~:....:·.--~o:::t":.. ~ Complete Gutter WQrt Complete Rtmodtlinl Roofina of til Types NEW LISTING - Hemlock Grove - Great starter home! 12x60 mobile home with 2 add-on rooms. Excellent con· dition. Barn. shed, nice patio, on 2.80 acres. Includes ref.. ~ange. washer, dryer, woodburnef. part basement. $22,900.00. __ u,u, .... ,,_ ,,_,.... 0......, ,..,.. ..,..., __ 11-0...,IIH-t Public Notice -"_ IM - CfltM., 111 - a.., ... o.., ....u,.........._...,. U- ~- ~- ,.,_............, IU - Ar- 0..1 1'1'1- Wol""' Vinyl & Aluminum l ' fll ,., ',., . JIJ - CJot.,u JM - ¥111•" , ,. _.... o...-. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. E. M•ht... POMEROY,O. H2· 2259 NEIV LISTING - Rtcint Approx. I acre building site or mobile home lot T.P.C. water tap, se~X~c system paftialiy completed. Electric avaiialie. Includes 15 ft camper triler. Good shape. All for only $5.000.00. j u/luu 1"• fr lt'l'h "'w ,, •••hlfll flt'l ., n .v.,.•••wo :::::.:-.!.':'.~ ,,............ ...... " ...... u .......,"-.., .... ,,.,_,., ....................... ,.................. ............ ,.... -_ _ 1-w...... ,. . ... ONE DOWN AND ONE TO GO - One of two buDdlngs owned by Amy Kingsland Jones located on Court Street In Pomeroy, has been tom down. The buDdlngs were gutted by fire In 1976 and a second fire ,,Jl........... _........ . .._,.l_ FuU time cook -aide poation Lost and Found Loet amall tan, white male lllc..rtSt. _..,_Ololo 417ft 1-c.....t,_ t,e~~~t~--~ 8 Real E1tete Generel PHONE 992-2156 Or ..Mo Dtlllr- CtouMIHO.,C. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below mortcet roteo. Fixed conventlonel FHA · VA . Loedor Mortgoge. Athent. collect 614-692· 1el1ry we egr" on in return 3061 . lor wortc. Rev. H.L. McD•· nlel, P.O. Box 48. Stewort, Ohio 4677B or coli 614- 2 3 Professional 8112 -4 880 or 814 -862 Services 11826. TV ~ APPLIANC£5 gaseous diffusion plants In 1Oak Ridge, Tenn., Paducah, Ky., and near Piketon, which produce enriched uranium for sale as fuel to nuclear power plants. GCEP, under construction adjacent to the Piketon gaaeousdlttuslon plant, Is being equipped with gas centrifuge technology, which requires only a fracUon of the electric power than the gaseous diffusion method. The complex was to Include eight process buUdlngs housing tens of thousands of centrifuge machines. The first process building Is 50 percent complete and only the sheU of the second buDding has been erected. Page 9 NHd 1 lody to Uvo In my home In Ouyovlltt. Ohio to help Ulke core of my fnvolld wllo. Room. m..lt, peroonal uoa of laundry room ond 1 TV & APPLIANCES 621 3rd Avt., O.lllpoils, Oh .. PH. 446·1111 Glt Hd !foe. Orren,~"·· Wtth· 111, lot Hd lite. ....... ltfr• llftlort. lY Hit. WASHINGI'ON (AP) - A move to reduce funding for the Gas Centrifuge Enrichment Plant near Piketon, Ohio, was defeated by voice vote, a spokeswoman for a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee says. Under a provisiOn of a but Introduced by Rep. Richard Ottln· ger, 0-N.Y., $Dl mllllon of $.150 mllllon requested for GCEP tor fiscal 1985 would have trans· ferred to other programs. Help Wanted Sentinel . \ �~- · I'OQie-1 (}-The 34 Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time Business Buildings Wedneiday, March 14, 1984 Ohio KIT 'N' C~LYLE ® 64 Misc. Merch1ndl11 78 Maid! 14, 1984 . ' 1 yr. old. 3· 2 bdr. apt's. Good monthly Income . $42.500. Call 446-8038. 35 Lots & Acreage Centerpoint Rd . Call 614· 262·5916 . 35 acres off Rt. 588. behind Fairgrounds . Home sites or farm . 837,000 firm . Call 446-2158 . Englloh SeHer $76 . 74 Maverick. Call 446-7162 . lots for sale. Racine. Reduced prices. Call 614-9492340 or 949 -2571 . 36 porfect condl. Call 614-245-6545. Saw mill 1981 model Boll oawo. 40' blode wlth oteel ball. axe. cond. Call 614· 388-9387 ave. Real Estate Wanted 41 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . Houses for Rent Small 4 rooms 8o bath. furnished . loc. 735 rear 3rd. Ava. , Gallipolis. Call 4463870 or 446-1340. 2 bdr. in city, full basement. gas furnance . carpeted, adults, no pets. Call 4460958. 2 bedroom with fireplace, refrig . & stove, on Raccoon Creek. f225 per mo. with . lease. Call 446-0795 or 446-0Q93. Remodeled with new carpet 8o point. This 2 bedroom has deck and washer-dryer hoo· kup. locoted 1 mileo North of Silver Bridge. Call 1-304273-9745-leave me11age. Unfurn. 6 rm. house, 1 "h bath, utility rm, gao heat, c-air, 6 mi. from town. Ref. 8o dep. required . Rent 8300 per mo. plus utilities. Call 614-446-4761 . 2 or 3 bedroom house in Pomeroy. nice. Call day. 992-2381 ; nights. 2509. 992 - bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom. near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446-2745 or leave message. L.ang1ville area. Call 614-742-2541 . Call 446-0157 . New 2 bdr. apts, unfurn ., equip. kitch . 6 miles out Rt. 141. 8225. Call 446-4477 or 446-3888. Unfurnished 2 BR in Crown City: 21111-11620.' ' Furnished apartment. two bdr., washer and dryer. Adulto only. Depooit and 42 Mobile Homes reference required . 1A mi. off for Rent Rt. 7 on George• Creek Rd. Call 446-4571 . 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnilhed trailer. convenient 1 bedroom Apt. $196. mo. including utilitiea. Equal location. Upper River Rd. deposit req. Call 614-4468558. Housing Opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apts614-992-7787. 2 bdr. trailers, no city taxes. Riverside Apts . Middleport. Special rates for Senior beautiful river view in Ka., neuga. Foster• Trailer Park. qa11 448-1602 . Citizens. 8130. Equal Houoing Opportunitiea. 614- 992-7721 . 21 BR mobile home. Call 4'46-0390. ' 1tor 2 bdr. turn . or unfurn.~ n!ce 8o cleonm, adults only, 'h'tank fuel oil free. dep. req . dill 614-256-1636 WD be fflto 2PM.. ... {:IKir. mobile home for rent . 01111 ,. 446-9669. i:bdr. all electric, 14x70. film . trailer with washer & For rent. 3 room furniahed apartment. Call 614-9492253. 2 bodrm apt. in Middleport. f176 . plus utilities. Call 614-992-5545 daytime 8o 949-2216 evening. APARTMENTS. mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614-4468221 . dryer. on private lot with v8rv nice, 1 bdr. mobile completely furn :. niw gas fumance & a1r with awning ~:tome , · 1- - - - -- ---- Excelref . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light Muse keaping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756 . Sleeping room f115, utilities paid. Shore bath. male only. Range & refrig . 919 2nd. Ava.. Gallipollo. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . OPTION TO BUY. 14' COUNTRY MOBILE Home ~•rk. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lou. Call 614-992 -7479 . all electric mobile setting on lot ready to One half acre lot trailer Call 304-773-5882 . into. $200.00 down MONTH. 304 pri BurdeHe Addn . space, 850.00 month. 3 miles to Bidwell Schoolo. Call 304-675-7746. 47 Wanted to Rent tafeorences. 304-675Wonted to rent. Hay bot· toms in RUtland area. Call Furnlohed, Sand Hill Rood, P~one 304-676-3834. ,1'"' 614-742-2926 . . 1--- - - - ---49 For Lease FOR LEASE approximately 20 ocre.o of hoy. Phone 1-304-675-4287. Apartment for Rent ljNIN ~ RIVERS TOWER . A'pirtmonto now availableto •lderly 1i dlubled with an Wleon\e of leu than •1 ~.300. Renting for 30 IJII~nt of edjuated Income. Phon~ · 304-8'11HI879 . Nl~e One bedroom apt .. iiiifurnloljed. phone 304t?~-~~11. 1 till 8: firm. f6B . and t7B. GuHn oeto, $195 . 4 dr. cheats, f42 . 5 dr. cheoll. f54. Bed frameo, UO.ond 826 .. 10 gun - Gun cobineu, 8350. Gao or electric rongoo 8376. Boby mo«reo111, t25 & 83!i.badir-.t~O.Uii •. & ' $30. king fromo 850. Good oolectlon of bedroom novelties. Call 304-8755405 . 61 H'o usehold Goods Coblnet kitchen llnk end bathroom llnk, doorl, wln· dowo. atonn wlndowo. 3048111· 718B. . suitea. cedar che1t1, rockers. metal cabineta. swivet rockers. ~ -· - ' Mixed Hoy. t1 .50 bale. 304-11711-1111711. Giboon V-gultor. block with white pickup, f450. Coli 1114-992-6980. 86 Seed lit Fertilizer Seed s - potetoeo. Call 1114-143-11332. f I .Ill ' ill I r Lil l lill Autoa for Sale 1878 Pontlec Grend LaMono, 2 door, outo .. olr cond .. AM - FM otoroo, crulu, tilt wheal, 3011 Y·B, ~:a~oo. cell 304-11711 - ~'111111 11 ':, Uud Furniture -- Bar & 2 stools. ranges, chairs, dry- get $20 a lood, $30 doli· vered. Call 304-676>2991 . 1---- - - - - - AM -FM. turntable and 8track . 8125 . 304 -6757677. PHOTO SPECIAL. Now thru March 24 - 6 color prints from your negatives. May use 6 different negativet if desired. Ask for your cou- TV & Applianceo, 627 Third Ave., Galllpollo. 614-44616"9. Spin waohero, gao 8o pon. HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH . electric dryera. auto washers, gas & electric ranges. refrigerators. TV seta. GOOD USED APPLIANCES tors, rangoo. Skaggo Ap· pllanceo, Upper River _Rd. beside Stone Croat Motel. 614-446-7398. 197S Jeep CJ -11. 8 cyt .. 3 opel.. good pa mHaaga, cuotom herd top, mog whaelo. t4,000. Cell 44873113. Livestock Save 1 0% on Chlckl, Feed. Supplleo. Order by Morch 31. Boso Agri-Conter, Inc. Coli 4411-2483. 1978 Chevy Monzo, ox. cond .. V-8 engine, PS, PB. f1,795 . Call 814- 38899011 or 814-387-71124. Gooto. Call614-367-7230. largo uctlon of aggrooelve rugged Duroc boon. Roger Bently. Soblna, Oh 513· 684-239B. 19n Mercury Monorch, PS• . PI, llir cond., outo. treno, good cond .. ., .IIIII. Ceii814-31B-9906 or 8144411-91144. 19n Pontiac Venturo. PS. PB. V-8 engine, good cond .. f1,7110. Cell 614· 38B 9110& or 1114-387-7824. 1979 Ford Pinto Runabout, exc. cond.. t1.8811. Coli 814-388-89011 or814-3877524. ture ot opprox 1,1100 lbo. Phone 304-1178-2779. 64 55 Building Supplies 23 cu .ft . deep freezer. Cell 446-9478. block, brick. sewer plpeo, Custom draperies, 1" venetian blinds, vertical blind, Cloude Wintoro, Rio Gronda, 0 . Call 614-246-5121 . Plush rug. 10x12. light grHn, approx. 4 yro. old. axe. cond. 875.00. 304675-6562. 11182 Chevette 4 dr.. luto· malic. low mllft, loaded with oxtrn. Call4411-1219. gueim half Percheon, ma- shape. Soaro heavy duty. harvel! gold. UOO. Call 446-0485. estimate. P. A. Sayre. 304468-1078. 711 Hondo Civic 4 cyt., 4 opel., ounroof, ••c. cond .. 82,000 "''·· 82.960. or ball offer. Coil 441-1012 or 4411-11111. . Two mare colto, holf Bel- Ava .. Gallipolio, 446-1171. shown at your home. Pree John DHre tractor model 420. 3 pt. hitch. power toke off, dloc, plow, bruoh hog, $2,400. Coli 814-3670266. Freezer Beef, Cort Kinnolrd, 304-675-41 B2. Sofa, chair. refrigerator, gas range, upright freezer. Corbin & Synder, 955 2nd. Sampleo 166 Mouay Ferguoon; 130 Formall with cultlvotoro; 28 ft. treller; horrow; tobacco baler with cylinder. All In ••c..tlant .condition. Coli 446-7B38 or 2511-9326. Anguo bull for ula. 2 yro. old. Com *3.50 buahal. Coli 614-992-8040 or 9922B41 . Washers, dryers. refrigera- ohadeo. Troy-BIIt tlllera. Check our opaclal price before v.ou buy ony tillen. SWilher. Implement Co. lt. Rt.7 N, 0•111· poilo,OH . Coli 814-446· 04711. 63 Building materials windows. lintela, etc . Shipped Dlrect - loweu Coot, You build It or we will, 24x4S garage or born 81,B50. 2 bdr. wildarnou home $3,950. See our model. 1-614-BB6-7311. 711 Monte Corio needo engino work. Coli 814-24119283. Hey & Grain Northup King com, alfalfa & gra11 ooad. other form -do. Coli Voughn Toylor, 614-245-5084or814-2465816 altor BPM . For 11le or trode 11180 VW S~lrrocco, II apd, ac, am-fm otero. rally wllealo. redlol tlreo, oharp. Aaklng f52911. Coli 814-446-7388. 1----:--:-:-:--:-- Hay for ule. CoH 614-2686534, If no onowor 1114256·8011 . Good condition h•v for 11le. Call 614-949-2870. Both large round and 1quare bales. Good qu.Uty. Opal Fitzpatrick. Coil 814-8694376. Now open for buolneu, For ule. Good condition Mountain State Block, Rt. hoy. $1.60 I bale. Coli 33. N- Haven. Comploto 614-892-7201. · maoonry oupplleo, 4 " . B", 64 Misc. Merchandise 12" block. Delivery urvice. Ground oor corn 88.60 per Phone day 304-B82-2222, 100. Bring own contolner. 304-676-330B. No 8undoy evening 8B2-3239. Knauff Firewood Pickup or 11101. Delivered. 12"-22" otocked 1----------l:::::::::::::::::~ In yard. HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-2568245. Umootono. Sond, Gravel. Delivered In Mnon, Molgo, G_ellle or pick up at Richerd• & Son. Coli 448-77BII . . 1983 VW rebblt 11le or troda. 4 dr .. G.l., llopd .. po, om-fm otero ceoaetto, axe. con .. 23,000 mlleo. A!lklng $71911. Coli 614-982 31117. 1964 Chevy Belelr. Power oteering. IIB,OOO mlloo, new paint, Interior good. Runo good. 8 cyl. eutomotlc. f1,200 or trade. Coli 1114247-4292. 1977 Buick laubfto, 4 dr .. ec, cb, good body & motor. UOOO. Coil 814 · B43· 11244. 19711 Cut1111 Dymo. 1 owner. Very good condition. Coil 814•742-21139 ofter II p.m. --------:--:- 78. Short wheal bo ... ~ord 4 whiel drfve, good condition, good p~lnt . . t .3 000. '•304, 8711·1~4B or 8711·1181_3. 1ff1 - Orud P r iM. 11,11BO.OO. New paint, new vlnvt top. Phone 304-871111289. Will cut ond deliver firewood. Coli 8f4-258· 152B. 71 Autoe for Sale Built on you lot a new homo you con oflord, ~ver 1.1 00 oq.ft., 8 roomo & bath, corpatecl. reody to. move Into. $28,50_0 , AIIO gerege1 Cell Petriot 448;1D3B. . molllle- llome 1979 Plymouth Horizon. oxc. cond .. U ,1711.00. Coil 304-1711-22811. 72 New truck fendero & dooro. Chevy fendara . . 4.911. Chevy clooro t1711. Ford t.ndaro t711. Bed llnera 82311. Celll14· 2118-1280. 19B3 F-100 PU, outo, f8,8911. 1979 Ford Courier PU. 4 opel .. U ,4911. John'• Auto lolet, Bulevllle lid. Golllpollo. Oh. 448-47S2 Open til dork . 1-,s:....a- ,- c---, o- c-h-..,., - - :F::-Ift - ,. 73 1\US ISA ~T ~~tTY FOR 'OJ,M'/ ~ Fetty TrH Trimming, otump ' ramovol . Cell 304-117111331.. ANNIE 'Speaking Without Wordo.' Some of tho unlikely and unexpected wayo human Na;rN\ Plumbing lit He1tlng JIM'I PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1. 8ox 3&11. Gallipolis. Coli 114-3117-01178. SHULAW'S Plumbing ond Helling, Rt. 2 Nell Read, Point Pleount, W.Vo. 3048711-11420. Ucenoad ond lnoured. 1976 Horley Dovldson 1200 cc ouper glide, new tlroo; exc . cond ., *3,000 or bolt offer. Coli 446-73113. 83 18S1 Hondo CR 4110, loti of new porto. tgllo. Coli 11142116-8089. 7B Honda 1Bll with axtreo, 2.91111 mlloa. new cond .. •eoo. Coli 814-21111-8811 . Mommy say ' Where is weqoin' today, Gran'pa? ~;::r, Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Honna, pondo. dltchao. baaemento, etc. Coli 1114448·4907. Corter & Evono Tronoportltlon. it's found, not , • menta, footers, drivew1y1, , ' uptlc tonko, londocoplng. Coil onytlme 614 -448 41137. Jomaol. Dovlson. Jr. drum Mt. 1 Dotoon'o Tree Sorvlco. Inlured - FrH Eotlmata. 30411711-2897. ·~ Correct Creft • Ski Supreme, family ski booto. N- & uud, Porflaroburg. WV 304-422•8433 or 304422-2367. 84 . Pooquole Electric Co. all , phaooo of electric work, oil ~ work guarontoed. Aerial truck rentol. - 814-446- , 4088 . 471 Dleul engine, U50 .00 . 871 englno ·•1.000. 387·0241 lote evonlngo. · BARNEY HE STILL LOOKS SORTA MOLDV TO ME WHEN THEV MADE MV MAN SNUFFV •· THEY THROWED AWAY TH'MOLD SEWING Machine ropolro, urvlco. Autflorlnd Singer Solo• & Service Shorpan Sclnoro . Fobrlc Shop. • • ~ Pomeroy. 614·982-22S4. Uke new, heodo'ro oncl dual ••hluot oyltem ·for 19731982 'AI or ~ ton Chevy I!ICkup, ~Ill !!! 2!!~ !!IJill!gl! 400 ·emoii blOck - motor. olkingl11l0. Caii814-7U237;1. . . ._illl.e;e;r~~~~~nd,do~w~.::-;~~~ ·louver. Flto · 1870-74 Cemero or Flreblrd -.&o:oo. Excellent condition. Ph cine 814·247·2012 after II p.m. or Pitul'o llrber· lhop, II a· cln1. Ohio. Electrical & Refrigeration Auto Parte lit AcceeiiOI'Iee l 86 Geil1rel Hauling : .. JONEI BOYiWA1'EII SE.R- ' : VICE . Call 114-lJe7. 7471 , 1 o! &14· 387-01181 . _] Need eo·mothlng ~auled • owoy or oomethlng movad7 We'll do It. Cell 448-31119 l batw...., Band' e. ~ ! Drl'va wo .y i·Lin:tutone houled • epreod. Call 1114-. 379-2133 or 814-379 J 2108. Oherilla Ehmon. PEANUTS 20 puge over • ulider shotgun, Brow~l~g Cltort, perfect lhepa. Pliead to Mit. 448·10B3 ofter 11:30:p.m. ' Till ITATE E • V loily lhop Cullom. . UPHOLITERY SHOP ; Pllintlng', · A·C wildlnl . . 1113 Bee. Ave ..- OoiUpollo . •• 04iorg.. lid. 44 ° 81!·448·78330..1114-448-' 11304'. . ' 1133. I ; 71 Old. Cutlea lup..n;. llftl•fm l'lldlo,-Olllltte pleyer uzoo. 304-171· 71711•.. ' ~ ~ c. I Upholetery ' I( PITC~ W~EN '1'0\JRE FLOA11N6 AROUND LIKE 77 •Auto Rep1lr 87 cle. (60 min.) ()) MOVIE: 'Personal Belt' Cl) Gl (JZ Arthur Halley'l Hotel (J) Walk Through tho 20th Century with Bill Moyero 'The Democrat and the Dictator.' Bill Moyers traces ·tho coreers of Franklin D. Roosevelt and Adolph Hitler. (60 min.) (Closed Captioned] II)) Hlndenburg: Ship of cial features uncensored humor. J.A .R. Co not ruction Co. Wiler linoo. Footero. Drolno. All klndo of Ditching. Rutland, Oh . 814-7422903. 19BO 15ft. Boyllner with 110 HP Mercury anglno. oil oklo & equipment Included. Mull Soli. Call 448-B3BII. must undergo surgery to remove a malignant testi- Doom owner. Baata and Motora for Sale ined. (60 min.) (Closed Captioned) (JZ Billy Grohom • Cruude 1111 MOVIE: 'Showboe( 8:30 Cil Thla Week In the NBA • ()) ()) Mema Me'Mama io upoet when she learnt what Dina's new QJ!Ifriend does for a living. S:OO • ()) (!) Fecte of Ut. Blair'o efforta to help her handicapped couoin pr• pore o charity banquet backlireo when Blair takes total control. [Ciooad Captioned) Cil 700 Club Cil Top Aenk Bo•lng from Atlentlc City, NJ ()) • (JZ Dynaety Claudia learns tho truth about Matthew end lindaay'o dioappearanca and Blake laaveo Krystle at home to travel to Hong Kong with Tracy. (80 min.) (Closed Captioned] • ())())MOVIE: 'Chu Chu and the Phllly Fleah' (J)P-toPIJ)) Welk Through the 20th Century wltfl Bill Moyero 'The Democrat and the Dictator.' Bill Moyero traces the careers of Franklin D. Aoooavalt and Adolph Hitler. (80 min.) (Closed Captioned] 9:30 D ()) C!J Night Court 10:09 • ()) C!J St. Elaewhere Weotphall il furious when White is allowed to resume his residency program and a young man learns he fJIINNNowo 10:16 CIJ More All-Now Unexpurgated Bonny Hill This spe- IT'5 'IERV DtFFICUL.T IO eutO, peopll, ...,... oonttot • ''founded f Good-1 Excovotlng, ball· 1981 Hondo CXIIOO Cuotom wotor cooled. ohoft drive, low miloge. extroo. Shorp. Call 814-387-0574. SIADY I KJ 1REMMIO I tHINSAV I . - [J I (J - ) K) t) I I I][ I I A"( Answerhere: WHAi YOU 6ET IF YOU EA"T TOO MUCI·I. L~ u N~ I( ,. l ,·I \. ., ~- · 10:30 Cil Blond Ia fJI On & Off Camera 10:46 Cl) TIS Evoni'!i Newo 11 :00 • ()) (I) • CIJ ()) .., ()2J New• Cil Another Life (!) Newo/Sport1/Weather (J) MOVIE: 'In Which We Serve' 1111 Ben.!!}' Hill Show 11:30 8 CIJ CIJ Tonight Show CIJ MOVIE: Without e Trace' Cil Belt of Oroucho Cil SportaCenter (I) Benny Hill Show D ()) Pollee Story After much adversity, the vice finally capture squad gangster l.C. Madden. (R) (60 min.) ()) All In the Family lllll21 Nlghtllna 1111 Twilight Zone 11 :46 Cll Coil. le1ketbell Report 'First Round Preview of the NCAA Basketball Cham, !&_onships.' 12:00 W Likely Storleo Chopt•r 3 Cil Bums & Allen (I) MOVIE: 'The Burglero' (J) Nlghtllne ()) MOVIE: 'The Lend That Time Forgot' Gl (JZ Eye on Hollywood 1111 Gunainoke . 12:111 Cil Thll Week In the NBA 12:30 D ()) C!J late Night with Devld Letterman Cil Jack Benny Show (I) ~· on Hollywood D CIJ MOVIE: 'See China and Die' _ _ .(JZNawe _ 1 2:411 Cl) EB!'N'I SportaLook 1:00 (J)I Merrled Joen · Cl) Entertainment TOnight <IZ CNN HeadiiMI\IIWe . Thloke of the Night 1:115 ()) MOVIE: '10 to Midnight' Clllnalde the POA Tour 1:30 ()) MOVIE: 'Mauacno In Rome' Cil Love That 8ob C!J Newi/Sign Off I xr ("'-tiOmOiiOW) Jumbles CABIN I A~swer Yesterday-s TWEET JUSTLY CROTCH What you often have to do to stay within your budget - WITHOUT BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby No middle ground beings and other cr.e aturet communicate ere exam- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Oolllpollo, Ohio Phone 814·448-3888 or 814-448-4477 Motorcycle• ·-~-~-- announcement threatens to undermine her buainell relationship with Ann . (J) II)) Smltheonlen World TOM6NT~ I............... KJ .. J Francine's turprise wedding PREsn~. f.01" RON'I .Televlalon Service. • lloaclollzlng In Zonlth ond Motorolo , Ouour, ond • houu cello. Coli 304-1178- ' 2381 or 814-448-24114. 82 7:30 • ()) Tlo Tee Dough ()) Mex Tr.. #1 Cl)lnalde the POA Tour Cl) lenford end 8on Cl) D ()) Femlly Feud ()) Wheel of Fortune D (JZ Entertainment Tonlgh1 One Dey at • Time ·B:OO D ()) C!J Deen Mortin Celebrity Roeat Doon Martin and gueotl honor Mr. T as Man of tho Year. (60 min.) ()) MOVIE: 'MacArthur' ()) MOVIE: 'The Diary of Anna Fronk' (J) I Spy Cil Coil. leekltbell Report 'Firot Round Preview of the NCAA Baoketboll Championahipo.' Cl) MOVIE: 'Steleg 17' ()) Fell Guy D ()) [D One Dey ot a nme 601 , WITH !AAVI:;L NJD Stark' e Tree & La- Core. landocaplng patio, -nlng and underpMnlng. Bacllhoe work. For comploto 1-n core. Coli 304-578-2010. lnoured. 1980 Eegle 4 w.d. ltotlon wogon. oil optlono. ••cellont condition. low mll11ge, book volue 811900. Soli f4700. 304-8711-4327. 76 BORN LOSJ!:R GET your carpet IHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Woter remcwol. fumlture cleaning, frN 1111· motaa. 304· 8711 -22911. _,nice. 75 AFTER LJ5-l Woter Wallo. Commerclol ond Domeatlc. Tnt holM. Pump1 Soleo ond Service. 304-81111· 3B02 . Venal!& 4 W.O. new p•int. ')0MI!80DY'~ " RINGLE ' S SERVICE ••pa· rianead roofing. lnclucllng hot tar opplicotlon. corpanter. electrician, maoon. Coli 304-8711 - 2018 or 8711 411110. 1981 Chevy 'AI ton von. 3 epd., AM-FM ' -• f4,4S6. John'o Auto Solet, lulovllle Rd, Gelllpollo. Oh, 448· 4782 Opon til dork. 74 THE FE&LIN6 REA~~y ENJOYA8~f VISIT. EH, E ASY~ e OENE ' B DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN . ocotchguerd-wotor extroctlon, deoclorlnro. FREE eatlmatao. R•aon•bl• retao. GMe lmlth, 892·11308. Truck• for Sale (JZ People'• Court • Jeffereon• DO YOU &&T j Morcum Roofing • lpoutlng. Now lnatallng rubber roofo. 30 years ••perlence. apacleilzlngln buMt up roof. Coll114-388-88117. 1 0 •-d bike, hog .crete56"•38"x30", heevy d11ty, now. Coll814·2118·111111. I' D WE60TTA GET IN THE~t£1 THAT FIRE'S IN MY . ROOMI Appilonce Bervloe oil makN & 11\0del' refrlgertoro. wnhero. dryero. rongeo. · compectoro. dlshwnhero. mlcroweveo. Heotlng • Cooling. lheel Melli Worfl. Oolllo Refrlgarotlon Co . 814-441-4088 . '89 Olda. front whNI clrlvo. axe. cond.. f800.QO coil betwoan 9 : 00om to 2:00pm. 304-8711-2111111. wood pickup, 8ft. bed & 1981 Chwy Cheva«e4 dr.. topper, 8 cyt .. 3 opd .. atond, outo .. olr, 83,1BII. 1981 wlth geugee. Pl. PB, reor tlrn • Chevy Chevette 2 dr .. outo.. otep bumper, t3 . 195 . 1979 Chovy atereo coua«a redlo. Col1 Chavelte 4 dr.. 4 opd .. I~~~~~~--:--:-:82.0911 . 1880 Renoult I· laCor 4 opd .. olr, full oun •1879 Ford F-1 80 larillt PS. roof. 12,4911. 1979 Ply- Pl. olr cond. Priced to ull, mouth Horizon 4 opd .. ••c. cond. Call 814· 3S882.3911. 1978 Buick Sky 99011 or 614-317· 71124. Howle outo elr, AM -FM llpa 12,4911. John'o Auto Boloo. 1976 Ford F-100, 48,000 Bulovllle Rd. GeiUpollo, Oh, mi., good concl.,redlo, tapa, 448-47S2 ap. til dork. topper. f2100orbeotofl~r . Coli 814·2118-1371. 19711 Chevrolet Monte Corio, Pl. PI, olrcond .. new 1978 Chevy Pickup truck. II wheet. ond tires, duol ox- cyt.. 4 opd., 'A ton, good heult, olr ahocks. t1,1100 condition, coli ofter II p.m. firm. Cell efter 3PM. 814- 814-742-3148. 4411-43112. firm Equipment Sound Design stereo with ero, refrigoratorund TV'o. 3 mileooutBulovilleRd. Opan 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri.. 9am to lipm, Sat. 614-448-0322 Roman 61 Firewood for aale. Come and \. '{ • Hay lit Grein For Solo: Lowery Electric Orgon. Inquire 4411·338B. SALE ENDS MARCH 2711 14ft. tri oxlo low boy treiler, WORLD BOOK ENCYC · ball hitch f900.00. 304LOPEDIA SALE. Reg. $499. 676-11912·. Sole $374. Sova t126 . brmo ttO . OCI clo,.n ; 11ft. trailer. $22 .00 a month- 304-675- · Allio Chalinon ollla plow. Still 3775. lnouloted door. Phono 304B911-3471 . 1- utilities. deposit 12xll6 . 2 bedroom furnUhod. washer & dryer, very roaoonablo. 304-675-3507. furniture. picnic tables and Furnished Rooms Washer and dryer in A-1 46 Space for Rent mobile home for nice lot. Cheshire. apringa, full or twin, 858.. new cond .. $600 firm . Call 446-8237. 45 64 Muslc1l lnstrumenta Sofa, chair, rocker. otto- French Prov. format DR set, garden opot. $200 mo. Plus utmties. dep. req . Call 614266-1393. I1-~========::;~========~ ,>; ll\t'llil.~ man, 3 tablto, lextro heovy by Frontier), t6B5. Solo. chair ond lovaseot, $275. Ukt new King wood burner Sofoundchoiroprlcadfrom $300. Uood brus flra Furniohed apt., near HMC . 2 UB5. to $S95. Toblos, t45 ocreen, broos thongs. Poul bdr .. $236. utiltlleo pd .. 243 ond up to t126. Hide-•· Simon. Coll614-992-2671 . Jackson Pike. Gallipolio . beds, $440 . and up to Call 446-4416 ofter 7 PM. $626 .. Aeclinero, f175. to Used br111 fire screen with $376 .• Lampo from ua. to brou thongs 49x31 2 bdr. apll .. newly dec;o- t75.5 pc. dineHeo from t60.00 . Call 614-992rated , utilities part. patd. 899 .. to 435. 7 pc. t1B9 2571 . Aloo new brai o fire axe. location. Medium in- and up. Wood table with oix screen. come families . A -One Real chalro $425 to 8746. Delk Estate. Carol Yeager Broker. 8110 up to $225. Hutchoo, 23ft. cheotfreezer liken-. Howard l . Yeager Ill Sileo- $550. and up, mople or pine 14 inch rodiol tire mounted mon . Call 304-675-5104 or finioh. Bunk bed complete on Ford whHI. Call 614304-675-53B6. with mattroooeo. t250. and 992-2769. up to 8395. Baby bedo, Furn . efficiency apt .• with $110. Mattreun or box B. & R. WOOD SHOP. Patio Home lmprovementl dantlel, free ntlmatoo. Coil · 114-2118· 1112. LAYNE'S FURNITURE type gentleman only. 4460338. private bath in rio Grande. 81 Blue Tick Hound olready I ,11111 I]) Wheel of Fortune II)) MacNeil/lehrer N-lhour PLAITEIIINO • New end repolr commarclel ond ... ~ Furnished opt .. 1 bdr., 92Q 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. 8226 utilities pd.. Adulto. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Small efficiency apart., cen tral air & heat, 1 profeaaional D I]) CAPTAIN EASY Splnet-Conoolo Ptono Bor- - -- - - -- - - gain. WANTED: Rooponsl· blo party to talto o - low monthly paymantl on oplnet TOP CASH paid for loll plono. Con be - n locoily. modal ueed caro. Smith Write cNdlt mMager: P.O. Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Ent· Box 33, Friedens. Po . ern . Ava.. Gelllpollo. Coli 614·4411-22B2. 111541 . with 8200 dopooit located C!J Cher11e'l Angell (liN- 71 1-- - - -----:-- 2 bedrm house on 1 acre. fresh paint, depo1it and ref. required, Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at 8157 for one Cl)lportiCenter I]) Hogen't H I]) Em.n.lnmant Tonight 11174 Chomplon Motor Home. E•c. Cond. 4411· 1218. Gibson flit top gultor and 1974 Plymouth Scomp obova ovaroge. Coli 814992-3342. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal W cil PM Mapllna ()) H.,. Come the BridH • 2 AKC mole beaglao. 1 yr. old. Good proapact for gun dogo. tiiO • place or f811 for pair. Benny-Wilson. Roclna, coli 814-84S·21143. 57 Rentals ?:00 IUIIDETTE CAMPER IALEI • IEIIVICE, U.l . At. 110. Coolviil4, Oh 8148117· 3388. Dregon·wynd Cettery Kennalo. AKC Cll<!w pupplao, CFA Hlmlieyon, ,..r· olon ond Slem- klttano. Call 614-448·3144 ofter 6. troling. 1B montho old. 304-576-2779 Furnished efficiency. $146. Utilities paid. Share bath. 3/14/84 lit C1mpera Brillrpatch Kennels Profaaelonal ~ll ·breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boerdlng fa· cllltloo. Englleh Cocker Spaniel guppleo. Can 81A· 388979 . . For sa le 10 ac. Rio Grande, WEDNESDAY ., 79 Motore Home• Judy Tavtor Grooming. Coli 814-381-7120. 11 The Daily Televi8ion Viewing ~ INro lxU t111t end pro· pane oemp atove, I bumere. 1 fuel tank, exo. cond., 304· 8711· 81111. Investment property in Rio Grande, apartment building. Ohio Camping Equlpmant NOR Til +8 .QJ 7 3 • J 10 6 4 +AJ5 3 WEST EAST +QJI0 7 6 3 2 +K 9 4 .KIOH4 • ~ 32 • K 97 +104 +e 2 SOUTH •s +A ~ .A62 .AQ8 +KQ97 6 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South I. Wnt Nortb Pass Pass Eo II 2+ ,. Soutb 3 NT Opening lead: •• By Onrelll JaCGby aDd James JaCGby Today 's Lawrence hand sbows how an expert tortures bimself with match point problems. South bolds the sort of hand experts like to have. He has a good 19point hand with a nice five- card club suit. He opena one club and trouble iW'tl to rear its ugly bead. West overcalls with one beart, Nortb··tpids two chll• and East jumJIS to three spades, wbicb IS alerted u pre-<" mptive. Mike debates between three no-trump and some sort of bid that sagest~ a · club slam, and finally Mtt1es for three no-trump. Tbe four of spades is led and Mike lets East bold the lint tridt. Miracles bappen 011 oceasion, but not this time. Eut returns the spade queen. Mike has to play bis ace aDd West drops the lting. Now starts Mite's real agony_He can try a diamond finesse to make four or even five no-trump, or be caa casb out eight tricks and let· tie for down one. U the diamond finesse is 011, the cowardly play will net a bot· tom score, but Mike decides that it surely will be a l01er. Now wbat 110rt of score will minus 100 be? Mite figures it will be l'!"ttY aood. liDce he doubts if many declaren in this field will be playillf a club contract lower than /Ill[. Mite casbes out, settles for down one and finds out at end of play that minus 100 was worth eight of 10 matcb points. (NEWSPAPER £NTERPIIIIIB o\IIIN.) tiNM~ul by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS %Mountain 1 Love seat 5 Military student 11 Mideast country 11 Actor Brian 1% Bill of fare 13 Cylindrical 14 Club nymph 3 Montalban's TV vehicle 4 Babylonian deity 5 Bamboode f Qlalice veil 7 Perfect result 15 African wonn 8 Joiner 1• Skill 9 Grow 17 Unyielding It Moon angel bicuspids Zll Faction %1 Skin condition %%Cow house · %3 Riding pace u Iroquoian %5 Nomadize 11 Expiate 15 Take on cargo 18 Bog down %1 Irish islands Zl Distress call %7 Tony of song 30Former chess champion 31 F:all behind 3% Cha,e.g. 33 Of Eve's man 35EIISII8re 31 Lease holder 37 English river 1.::-+-+- 38 Called it quits 38Equal DOWN ILion in Africa DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: II AXYDLBAAXR LONGJPII:LLOW · One letter simply stands lor another .• In this .sample A li used lor the three L 's. X lor the two 0 s. etc. Stngle letlen. apoatrophes, the length and formati?n or the words are aU hinla. Each day the code letters are dtlterenl. CRYPTOQUOTES UBK CKEKD · JRCZ TCVF UBRCOM MTDDF UBRCOM XTD MPRZ . UT SK PDK PDK UBK PCZ ZTC~ TUBKDM .- WTMKIB XTDU CKSUTC Cryptoquole: THERE IS REALLY ONLY 0~ TASK FOR US: TO lJVE IN LOVE WITH OUR BRETHRENWITHALLOFTHEM.-LEOTOI.SroY Ye~lerday's C) lft.4 King Fe.turtt.,Synslica ~. Inc �. . ~ , Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,,,. • i.,..eigs t Wednesday, March 14, 1984 • • earn participates iin Buzz-In March 31, at Nelsonville-York High School. This wUJ be a double elimination event. Other schools In this competition wUI Include NetsonvUle-York, Warren, Alexander, Trimble, Wellston, Belpre and VInton. Beard controversy All District teams See letter on Page 2 Story on Page 6 State tournament trail "Pinkeye' See column 011 Page 3 See Famlly Medlclne 011 Page II OJtio lottery wirme~rl QUIZ TEAM -The MelgsHigbSchooiQulzTeamls pictured at lite recent double elbnlnatlon Bobcat Buzz-In held at Ohio Unlversliy. 'lbey Include llo r, Paul Riiii!So Carl Moodlspaugb, Vaughan Spencer and CUnlon Tumer. Alternate who also parilclpaled In two CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday night In lbe Ohio Lottecy's dally game, ''The Number," was m. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Frklay, the winning number was 8741. The lottecy reported earnings of . $752,961.50 froo! waaertag on Its dally game. Earntngs cameo.'! sales of $1,184,!ni.50, while holders of winning tlc~ts were entitled to share $431,845. matches but not pictured Is Jon Perrin. Other learn members who went lo lbe event bul did not lake pari are Gary Coleman, 'Ibn Sloan, Eric Gryszka, 'Ibn Cassell and Marty COne. Fibeqlas w Aluminum 8 Ft.to 20 Fl ~remalnse v ry muc a e. "I think It's fair to say that the hUv were results from today' s elections mixed and provided the very clearest Indication yet that our party stlll has a horserace on Its hands;· the Ohio senator said. Avoiding questions . about the future of his debt-ridden campaign Tuesday night, Glenn canceled a scheduled news conference and a series of live Interviews that had been planned with each of the television networks. Before returning to his suite. Glenn told his supporters, "I will be returning to Wpshlngton (early today) and mapping out the future course of my campaign." Ten days earlier, Glenn had predicted outright victories In Georgia and Alabama and that he would "do very well" In Florida because,hesald,hisphllosophywas most closely In tune with that of the South's moderate and conservative Dem!JC!rats. Glenn'sbestflnlshTuesdaycame In Alabama, where he . traDed Colorado Sen. Gary Hart bY less than 100 votes with 99 percent of the vote counted. Both held 21 percent, compared to 34 percent for fonner Vice President Walter Mondale. But, In Georgia. Glenn had 1B percent of the vote and was well behind Mondale, Hart and clvU IN OUR STORE 'Cash-n-Carry Only" ,March 12th Thru 17th CHECK lHE SILK FLOWERS DECORATOR MER OY ARIWIGEIIENTS IN .SILK FLOWERS fLOWER SHOP PH.992-2039 Butternut Ave. Custom dtsilntd sill flown to ldd just tht rlpt to~~eh 106 supply of crown vetch ground cover plants available. To order your seedlings stop by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 221 West Second Street In Pomeroy or phone 992-6647. All orders MUST be In by March 16 and must be prepaid. Credit Cards & Wire We Accept All . to your rooms. Brin1 your own contJuMr or StiKI 0111 at . pick up In a few days. SITI'ING IN A COMBINE - Fonner VIce Plealdent Walter lor harvesting Mondale cheeka out lite lnlllde of a comblne1 graJa; wt~~re"am.-.-,. ~mfWHhen' iuid ~ rlll'lh 1n • Lounl, DIIDOIA on Wednelday. (AP Llaerphol.o). i machlne • ELBERFELDS CUSTOM-MADE SAVINGS DRAPERY SALE m OUR BIGGEST DRAPERY EVER! $3.99 DINNER CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT 228 W. MAIN PH. 992-6432 POMEROY. OH. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY conn1e· In White and Terra Cotta ON QUALITY DECORAMA •Hundreds of colors and patterns - Regular '4599 •Buy any width, any length, any .fullness •4-inch double headings and · bottom hems · •Hand set permanent pleats •Lined o·r ·unlined GIVE YOUR HOME A 'NEW -LOOK STRATEGY CHAPMAN. SHOES HURRY IN AN'D SAVE! SAlE·. ENDS. MARCH 31, . . . 1984 " FREE PARKING Over•ll Reaulta The Latest Democratoc Delegates Selected or AJocated Thus Fat. lnclud'ng Rewts From Tuesday . Match 13th Mondale 301 Hart 164 Jackson 34 Glenn 29 Uncommitted 58 Other 58 RACE FOR 1;HE NOMINA· 110N -This graphic detaUs the count through Wednesday afternoon as Sen. Gary Hart and Walter Mondale pursue tbe Democratic Presidential nomination In a tightening race. (AP Laserphoto ). Fingerprinting underway in Meigs schools By The Associated Press Advisers to Democratic front· runners Gary Harl. Walter Mondale and Jesse Jackson are eyeing Ohio as a boost to their candidacies If the state's favorite son. John Glenn. drops his bid for lbe White House, as some Ohio Democrats suggest. Robert Keefe. Glenn's senior campaign adviser. said It Is doubtful Glenn has the resources to continue his campaign. Keefe said Glenn has spent $2 mUUon of a $2.5 rnllllon line of credit !rom Ohio banks and that bankers must decide whether to lend Glenn the remainder. But Keeresaid he would not advise Glenn on whether to continue. "He's his own man.'' Keefe said. "That's why I like hlm." John Kulewli:z. Hart's Ohio campaign coordinator. said Hart would face an uphill battle In Ohio even If Glenn drops out. Timothy Hagan. co-chairman of Mandate's Ohio campaign. said Ohio's primary 'Is now "a critical contest between Mandate and Hart and no one else." "We·now have a chance to win In Ohio." Hagan said. "This state can put Fritz Mondale over the top. We're proud to stand with labor In Ohio." Gov. Richard Celeste. an early Glenn supporter who campaigned on behalf of the senator In New Hampshire. refused to discuss Glenn's future as a candidate. Celeste spokesman Paul Costello said the governor believes It Is up to the Glenn campaign todetermlneits course. Oliver C. Henkel. Hart's national campaign manager. said Hart would seek Celeste's endorsement if Glenn withdrew. Milan Stone. International pres!· dent of the United Rubber Workers, said AFL-00 support could deliver the union vote In Ohio for Mondale. "The time between now and Ohio's primary will help us," Stone said. "Hart's cosmetics will fall away. and the candidates will have to stand on their own." Darryl Tukufu. a member of Jackson·s Ohio steering committee, said the Super Tuesday vote "gives hOpe to Jackson's Ohio c• mpalgn. We look for an open convention whereJacksoncangowithablockof support and negotiate with the Democratic Party for his agenda." Franklin County Democratic Chalnnan John Jones. a Glenn supporter. said Glenn should join fanner South Dakota Sen. George McGovern In pulllng out of the race. "He Is financially busted, and his staff has been working without a paycheck.' ' Jonessald. "How can he continue unless he finished strong enough ... to go out and get some fresh money•" Libert Ba eUi. Summit County coordinator vf Glenn's campaign. said he would recommend Glenn stay on Ohio's ballot only as a favorite so . "I think. as far as I'm concerned. John Glenn Is at theendofhis rope, " Boz.eUI said. After Tuesday's results were in. Glenn told supporters he would return to Washington "to map out !he future course of my campaign." But Glenn offered no specifics Wednesday. Celeste approves worker grants Gov. Richard F. Celeste announced the award of two dislocated worker grants totaling Sllll.!lXl to agencies In service delivery area 24 which Includes the counties of Perry, Hocking, VInton. Athens, Meigs. Gallla and Lawrence under !he Job Training Partnership Act. . This federally funded program Is administered by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Dr. Roberta Steinbacher. OBES lidmll'istrator. said that Rio Grande College and Community College. has been granted $140.1XXl for training participants In Gallla. Jackson. Meigs and Vinton Counties. The program Is designed to train students in data and word processing and provide basic academic skU! training In mathematics and English. The program will provide on the job training. according to Dr. Steinbacher. The other $40,!lXl grant was awarded to the Tri·County Hocking. Athens. Perry Community Action Committee for service to dislocated workers in Hocking, Athens and Perry Counties. ·· Two wet and dey Issues wUJ be voted upon In Orange Township while three other townships wUI h!lve new !Ire protection tax levies racing voters In their areas at the MayllprtmarY. . In Qrailge ToWnship, voters wUI decide on the question as to whether the sale of beer shall be permitted In ·thetownshlpandonwhetherthesale 9,1 W!Jte and mixed beverages bY the .(iackageshallbesoldforo!fpremlse · consumption. t, In Letart, sutton and Lebanon £bm"g~_leads .~~ .Pr~on ten~ .;: According to an entcy In Meigs the .amou~t $19,523.95 against County eoounon Pleas Court Cllf. Robert D. .R.Oush,1 and ,Lynetta J . tord Murray, Jr.,. on charges of ROush, Lakeland, F1a., and George trafflcldng 1n marijuana was sent. Col)lnS .a s county treasurer. enCed to COlumbus Correctional The Injunction flied against the ~acWty' for six months. Eastefll Local Local Teachers • In the same court, the Farmers · Association bY the Eastern Local Bank ·and Savings co., fUed suit-In School DIStrict Board of Education· has been dlsrn1Bsed. SENATOR JOHN GLENN Fire rating should lower • msurance rate GALLIPOLIS - The new fire rating for the Gallipolis Fire Department should gtve property owners serviced by the department something to cheer about: a lower lnsuranqo U!)e. The mcreased rating will also affect anyone whose home is serviced by city water, nokd Fire Chief James A. Nort hup. The Insura nce Service Office of Ohio. an Independent group of Insurance professionals, Inspected !he department In late October 1983 - !he first t lme since 1977 - and recently upgraded the rating from Class 6 to Class5. on a scalerangi ng from 10 at the bottom to I at the top. Athens officials blamed for jU(Ige's extradition refusal Townships, voters wUI decide upon · new one mill taxes for fire protection. The levles,lfpassed, wUI be In effect for five years In each of the toWnships. . The Meigs County Board of Elections also reports that Roland Torrence has withdrawn as a candidate for central· cbinmlttee Orange Precinct Torrence and Roger A. Spencer both filed for the post. The ~thdrawal leaves spencer as theonlycandldateforthe posltlo~ on the committee. oi ' CltMG£ CAID .. 1• NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY Hart toward the Democratic National Convention In San Francisco this summer. Mandate's campaign pidnned to lay off some staff "to reflect a campaign that Is lean for a marathon.' ' said campaign manager Robert Beckel. One Morv'~le backer. House Speaker TIK.mas P . O'Nelll Jr., bluntly advised Mondale to shed a plastic Image or face defeat. He said Mondale "did sufficiently well" in this week's primaries but added that the fanner vice president could use some speech coaching to help him project better on television. "He comes over to the publlc kind of plastic," O'Neill said. Alaska Democrats caucus tonight. but the next big contests come Saturday with caucuses In Arkansas. • KentuckY. Mississippi. South Carolina and Michigan. Illinois follows with Its primary on Tuesday. and Mandate's home state of Minnesota holds caucuses that day. Five issues put on ballot DRAPES and BEDSPREADS SIZES 6 TO 10 Narrow and Medium Widths • A voluntacy program of finger- parent -teacher organizations of the printing Meigs CoUnty elementary school. Parents will be requested to school students Is being developed gtve their permission for the bY Gary Wolfe, special Investigator flngerprintlnt to be done and for the office of Meigs Sheriff James volunteers will be Instructed In the proper techniques of doing fingerJ . Proffitt. . Wolfe, being assisted by other printing with a class expected to be staff members of the sheriffs established to provide the department. has spoken to several . Instruction. Not only will be cards hold the parent-teacher organizations In the county on !he program called "Child fingerprints of the respective stuFind". The program Is nationwide dent but Wolfe Is hopeful that the and has been developed to aid In the card also wUJ carry a photograph of search for missing persons. Nation· the child. He proposes that Instead of having aUy, 1.6 million ~hildren disappear the Information sent home to the each year, Wolfe reports. Wolfe says the plan calls for a parents where they might be county-wide meeting with represen· misplaced or destroyed, that the tatlves from every elementary cards become a pari of the schQol In the county at which time permanent school tue of each Instructions wut be given on how to student to be turned over the family tlngerprlnt children and the use of once the child leaves school. A county-wide meeting of repreIdentity cards. sentatives from aU of the elemen· No fingerprinting has taken place tary schools has been set for 7: :ll at this point and Wolfe expects the p.m. 1n April 3 at the Ruu~nd project to be carried out by the Elementary School. S-AVE FILLET OF CATFISH !I OH Hart was campaigning In IU!nols after an overnight stop In Arkansas and a day of facing voters In heavily unionized Michigan. "I wUl have as much labor support as any other candidate," Hart said In Detroit on Wednesday. "That's because I have a strong voting record over the last 10 years on Issues Important to labor. " Hart won primaries Tuesday In F1orlda. Massachusetts and Rhode Island. He won Nevada's caucuses. held a halr's-breadth margin over Mondale In Oklahoma's Incomplete caucus returns. and claimed victory In Washington state's partial results. Mondale won In Georgia and Alabama primaries. and was the leading candidate In HawaU, though a larger numberofltsdelegates wUJ go uncommitted. He won two-to-one In Delaware's caucuses Wednesday night. The results appeared to ensurl> a long battle between Mondale and Democratic frontrunners await decision rlg~~~Jacksonafte99f~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~§~P~~~o~y~A~owo~r~~~o~~~Y~~~r~m~u~p~m~u~t~~~"~~~r~~~Y~~~ r percent of the precincts had reported. In Florida, with 93 percent of the preclnts ln. Glenn also was holding fourth place with 11 percent of the vote. The former astronaut, who had borrowed $2 mUllon to finance his quest for the presidency, had spent TRY OUR DELICIOUS BONED '· ByWIUJAM M. WELCH AWMialed Preis Writer With new tests facing them In the delegate-heavy Industrial Midwest, Gacy Hart Is defending his record on labor and trade Issues while Walter Mondale accuses his chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomi· na tlon of weakness In foreign policy. IUinols and Michigan are the next big battlegrounds In the Democratic presidential quest, with prima'rles and caucuses within the week. and both Hart and Mondale were spending today In those states. Mondale canceled a trip to Houston to stay In the Midwest. OhioSen.JohnGlenn,meanwhl!e. was In Washington pondering whether to stay In the race after disappointing showings In Tuesday's sou them primaries and In the face of defections among key backers. George McGovern was ending his presidential bid with a news conference today. and the Rev. Jesse Jackson campaigned In Arkansas. EVERYTHING GREEN Or 992 _ 5721 2 Sections, 16 Pages 20 C.nts A Multim.dia In(. NewlpCiper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 15, 1984 25% To 50% Off Tuesday campaigning In AUanta and Birmingham, Ala., pinning his hopes on getting a "huge tWliOut." "There are so many people who are only moved to vote In general elections -If we can get them out In the primary, I'm convinced we can take the South," Glenn had said after the poUs opened In Atlanta. "If we have a huge turnout, a very good turnout, I think I'D do vecy well." But rainy weather across the South damped voter turnout and doomedGlenn'shopesforflrstplace finishes. Even after the pons closed, Glenn clung to optimism, teUing supperters In B1rrnlngham, "I hope I will be thenomlneeoftheparty." Tree packet orders available This Is the final week to order tree packets and ground cover plants from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxiliary. There are white pine, red pine, Austrian pine. Norway spruce, black walnut and black locust U-ee seedlll)gs available as well as a Vol.32, No.236 Copyrlthtocl 1914 enttne Hari, Mondale exchange barbs Glenn refuses to quit ATLANTA (AP) - Sen. John Glenn refused to ball out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, despite his !allure to Ignite conservative voters In two ~them primaries he had predieted he would win. Instead, Glenn claimed a victory of sorts, saying his vote totals In the presidential preference primaries In Georgia, F1orlda and Alabama on Tuesday were twice as high as the pre-primary polls had predicted. "Now I'm not claiming that as a great win, but I amcla1mlngthat It just shows that the polls have been consistently wrong. They were wrong In Iowa. They were wrong In New Hampshire and they were wrong here," Glenn told a small contlngentofcheerlngsupportersat the Hyatt Regency 1n AUanta. The better-than-predicted finish , Glenn said, "gives us hear!." Flanked by his wife. Annie, and his son and daughter, Glenn said, "Super Tuesday Is over, but the contest for the Democratic nomina- aily DISHES • snu. SMOLPERING •- Sniolte CllilllllluM 1o rille Wednellda.v frOm lite Albeal city block delltroyed by lire Tuelday mom1D1. The Alhenll mayor · estiMates dlllll&le at M nilllfon. (AP Luerphoto). MASON, W.Va . !API -A West VIrginia judge has refused to send a man back to Ohio to face an At hens County bank robbery charge, and Mason County Prosecutor Damon Morgan said At hens County officials are to blame. Athens County officials say they wUI make another effort to have Earl F. Jngi!'S Jr .• 'rl, returned to face a charge of robbingTri-Coynty Bank In CoolvillE' last November. Morgan said Athens County sent one deputy to testify and failed to show that the man In custody In West VIrginia Is the same one named In the complaint filed In Ohio. Athens County Prosecutor Mike Ward said he will contact Morgan to try to ensure the man's return. , . I � 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 14, 1984 german hooper