https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9bae705abc548cd8b8cda45a9423c03a.pdf 432741eba20f401db928f24bb207ab46 PDF Text Text ~ effecbl I cover plaDts ' • Hl1 JlldiSM Ave. Pwlllt PIHPnt, w. Va. ON£ SlOP SIIOFP- CONVENIENCE 716 N. seciMMIStreet M ·dllteport, Ohio 111 Sixth Ave. . HUIItllllfOR; w. va. 120 w. ~-street ,..,,,.... Clftio.- . 1125 Main Street 1 . ~11tan, W. Va. SALE STARTS TODAYI ALL.SiotdOPEN 7 OAVS AWEEKI FREE.PMKtMGI· __ en tine e at Panel okays $100 million loan bill COLUMBUS, Ohio· (AP) - A $100 million farmers who would be helped by the program, but Suchy said that provision amounted to a Under the existing linked-deposits program , the emergency loan bUI for thr troubled farm economy Is even supporters acknowledged tt would not ball out moratorium on farm forec losu('l's. a proposal which state invests part of It s $1.8 billion portfolio in *"""""·~ .:;~·n~~lons~--f~t!!')l$~},o~~fd.l!!l_s~~8e tn t ~!;!!>Jlse.,_,_.~-~ lhQ,~.WJ~mo.silit'~~Jinan\iiiJ.J.r.QII.!;>I~••-~ ___" .. ,.-~~- dlt'll.atlet,~IU4leb~.tw aL~tL'!J.b -i!!.J!Je.last_f;"-llf'-""L.=-"'~m·!iJV-.o~. -c! · d~;=l~ttt -p&r~1~.pating·•fb~anl"lfil· ·····--~· uuo some leglsiators sa;y part o( It adds up to a "Wlll 11 assist a ll farmers? Absolutely not,'' Assembly. · . Institutions. moratorium on farm forec10$ures. Agrlcultui-e Director Dale Locker said. "Will it help " I think that the director and the governor a re so They. in tum, make loan> to . cmllt -worthv _,.-Spo:Y~red ·by Rep~ Res; ·Buggs;=B=A.."idover, the ~h~ tarnllirg C'Olrun-uWry-and asslsi sorne?Absoh:&leiy ;~"' 'fr u:straied -c.tl ~·nol bt!ing abic 10 come -up ""With ~- "'" t:lOJ~r6wr1·s ·at aboui ·3 perCcnl"'b€10~ ·" thf · rate5 ih'ey measure would expand an existing linked-deposits We know there will be some that, yes, wUI be going sometWng to really 'help' farmers that they're otherwise would pay. The state treasurer a lso must program operated by state Treasurer Mary Ellen under . There are some today, right now, tha t are grasping at most anything, " Suchy said. "The approve the loan applica tions. · Withrow. . preparing for th~t ." governor cou ldn 't get the moratorium legis lation last The House i\grlcultun · and . Nat ural Resources Opposition on the commit!""' came from Reps. Jim se>sio n. So I view this as something to show the, CommiltN' recomm<>ndro the bill for passage on a Lower-Interest loans of up to $50,00J would be made Buchy, R-Greenvllle, and John Stozich, R-Findlay. farmers that he's trying to help them ." 1:1-2 vote after only one hear ing Thesday. Tha t c leared available through local lenders to credit-worthy borrowers. The money would go to eligible Both said they favor making the money ava llable to Locker disagreed. the way for a vot e by the full House today. agricultural businesses which employ fewer than 10 farmers, but opposed a · section which creatl's a "Is this a mora torium bi!J? Absolutely not. There's Ex)X'Cted approval i<·ould send the bill to the people. temporary credit arbiter In the agricult ure departno word to that , there's no Intentions of that ... if you Sena to' . whPre Rrpubtica n leaders also hav<' pledgf'd There was no projection about the number of ment to help farmers and lenders workout problems read th<> mora torium legislation, it' s a total different to aet qulcki)' in advance of spring planti ng. In an attempt to avoid bankruptcy. . ball game," Locker sa id . · · • iA.tfJlc. Sheriff denies allegations SHILl. CALCIUM -N.ture Made® TII.IRAPIUftC•M-· HIGH· POTENCY VITAMINS A high potency multi • vltamtn-mlneral.formula. 250. mg. ~ Nature Made® 'lOG% •tural OYiftR SHILL CALCIUM·625 m.. • If' you drink coffee, your bOdy's calcium tev•J• may be effected, EXTRA STRINCTH• ;~~;-48$1 . .r~~~~t~4-· ----- -. ~-~- •100 Tablets• IOOT.tBLBTs ' N1tur.e M.lde" MICA . . MULTI~WITAMINI FuJI Potency Multiple ' ~~~~In .~nd Mineral for- •60T...,-I• '. . Tablets in damage .action An action by 'kv Karkoml. Out of that amount, $1.9.1tl o2 wil l go Chicago against Americare Corp .. toward back taxes a nd other relatrd Columbus. has been ftled in Meigs costs. County, although thP actual jury ThPrf> remains unpaid to Mi!c-s trjal wh ich has beefl l'l'<JUt>sted will Homes.- -<IPficimc.v judgmmts of take plaee in Columbus_. $84,35] .12 from Victor Count s. Sr .. Karkomi Is asking for $1.02i.OOJ and $32,:17'2 .90 from Victor Count s. compe nsatory damages and Jr. $I,!UJ,(OO punitive damages for Central Trust Co. , Mid(tleport , alleged breach of cont ract a nd has been · grant<'<! a $17.351.8!l fraud . , judgment from Randolph Fraley, The contract Involved the pur- .Jr. , doing business as Fraley chase of severa l Ohio health care Logging, Chester, for non-puymen:;_r_ __ - centers inctuding-PomProy HPalth on promissot~ ~ ~,Carl' Center. In other court action. scvC'ra l An entry approving and confirm- common pleas cases have been tng the public sale ol property In dismissed lncludlnl!: Clnda UrnSutton Township has been filed In barger against .John Umbarger. Meigs County Common P l<>as bot h of Shade; Randolph Fralc)', Coun . Mill's Homes Division of Jr .. aga inst Richa rd Bailey, both of Middlcpo•i: Robert Fetty and Insllco Corp., Minneapolis, Minn., was plaintiff in the su it against Wa nda Fetty, Pomeroy, aga inst Viator Counts. Sr. and VIctor Phillip E. Dallman. Wooster. et a t; Counts. Jr.. Racine. and Farmers Bank and Savings Co. against Doug's Marine Sales and Miles Homes was the succeos!ul or.~. hiffi:l£.t:~ f~-lhr-flropet:ty .at .$2.1~... --~~vk:e-lne:~~oo; hut Pomeroy; ATHENS, Ohio tAP) - Athens County Sheriff RDbert Allen says allegations by two jail inmates thai he asked him to kUI William S. __ MUilgan..are "prt1JOSterouJl." The a llega tions were Included In a letter that lnmatl's Larry Sabo and Mymn McCormick sent to the Columbus Citizen-Journal. which reported that ADen and the FBI was Invest !gating. Allen Implied Tuesday that Milligan was behind the allegations, •· ' wftlclrMllllga n '!len led;-the news,~·­ paper said. Milligan, found Innocent by reason of insanity of rape and ' kidnapping charges because he onee was diagnosed as having 24 separate persOnalities, was transferred Monday from the Athens County Jall to the Timothy Moritz Forensic Center in Columbus for a two-week psychiat ric evaluation. He Is facing charges of complicity "'·· ·. -~- ·.~!tt-;;:-..~ict::~cr.:a nd :~rh~~· ~-- -:: ,_,,"-~"' In the letter, Saboa ndMcCormlck alleged that Allen approached them last week a nd asked them to kill Milligan. making It look as If h<' FARM PROTESTS - In recent weeks, farmers killed himself. throughout the stale of Ohio and nation have partlcpllted In VIU'Iolus tracatorcade protests aimed at the farmer's "flniUiclal problems, In the photo Tho B.Comptex vitamins ""' aii·lnterdepend•nt and for maximum benet~ ahOUid be taken together. ..too $2,025,000-- sought· 99- Meigs miners burned today • If You · Medication, Prescription or Non· Prescription You May Be Losing Precious Nutrients That Are Essential To Your Good Health. Don't Rlak'Nutrient Imbalance. Stop By Today and Ask Your Pharmacist What Sup· plements You Sh~uid or Sho~;~ld Not Take With Your Medlcatron . . John H. Hahn, :r1, of Logan, was taken by Rutland EMS at 5:58a .m . Wednesday morning from Me igs ·Mine No. 21nColumbla Township, to O'Bieness Memoria l Hospit a l In Athens. According to a spokesman from O'Bienness, Hahn suffers from first and second degree burns to th<> face and head. and possible third degree burns to the hands. Hahn was ta ter transferred to the Ohio Stat<' University Burn Centl'r via SOEMS. Hahn was listed In stabiP condition before transfer . Another worker, Emmanuel Grueser, 38, of Shade, was also taken to O'Bieness where he was ·treated and released In good condition for non-specified burns to the lace. neck and right arm. Plans made for poster contest above, a Circleville, Ohio farm family, members of the Family Fann Mo,:ement, hits the highway to make Its point. (AP Laserplooto) . . Glouster man foun·d guilty in slaying ATHENS, Ohio tAP) - A was shot from · a car that pulled 27·year-old Glouster man was found alongside his car While both Wl're guilty today In theslaylngofanOhio · traveling on Ohio 13 near MUI!Ield . Saba also was charged with Unlvl'rstty student after the man complicity to att empted aggra changed his Innocent piPas to no· vated murder In thl' shooting of coritE>St. William Knapp of Philo the sam<' Athens County Common Pleas night . Judge Thomas Hodson set a March -Hodson ruled prior to the start of 28 sentencing hearing for Larry the trial Tuesday that prosecutors Saba, who was found guilty after had violated Saba's constit utiona l entering no-contest pleas to two rights when they Wl'nt . before a charges In the shooting death of second grand jury to seek a second Shawn Myers of Zanesv ill!' and the Indictment against hlm . shoot lng of a Ph!lo man. Anothl'r man, Everett Wa yne Hodson agreed on Tuesday to was convicted In the Myers Marks, eliminate a dea th-penalty spec ificakilling and the Knapp shooting last tion against Sabo. year. Marks Is serv ing a life. Saba was charged with complicity sentence on the two convic tions. to aggravated murder In the Sabo was accused of driving thP December I983deathofMyers, who car from which Mark' fired thP shots. AthPns County Prosecutor Mi· chael Ward said he'pla nn<'<l to push for the maximum sent pnce of till' with parole. aft er 20 years on I he aggravated murder charge, a nd 7to 2.'i years on the a !tempted aggra · vatf'd mu:;:rd~P::;r~;:;::~ Plans for the a nnual poster and essay contest.s for certain grade lt>vels In theschoolsofMeigsCounty werl' made when the Meigs Soil and Water Conserva tion District Board o( SujlervL•ors mPt in regular session. · The m ntests are to be held March Jl-19 with presentations to be made a t Pach school during I he week of March U. The theme for this y<>ar's contest is "Plants, Animals and -Mea n, Sharing the Earth, An Ecology Story ". Prizes will be awarded to the crea tors of the top three posters in each schoof in thP fourth gradP poster con test and to the twop two t>Ssay authors in the sixth grade essay contest. One trophy wUJ be preSI'n ted in each school district In conjunction "1th the cont es.t. · A i<>tter was· read lrom Milch Farley, division of rf'<'iama tlon. ·announcing thethe140-acre Rutland I Reclamation Project will bo bid ir\ Ma rch and a no- till field day wasSI't for AprU 13. A pickup truck wa s purchased for use In conju nction with !he conservation tillage and education programs. --.. . ided Senate vote ·could mean quick agreement recommended by the president without demanding spending restraint of similar magnitude In the Defense Department. "This starts a pattem of across-the-board freezes." said Sen. Ernest F . Hollings, [).S.C.. author of the plan adopted by the panel. "After setting the discipline on defense, we'll ~ following through on other programs. I think we wUI be freezing Social Security and other entitlements." Reagan's budget, which calls for $40 billion In domestic cuts and $:ll billion In defense Increases In the fiscal year that begins Oct. I, would leave Intact cost-of-living Increases for Social Security recipients scheduled to take effect next January. WASHINGTON tAP)- A lopsided Senate Budget Committee vote recommending a cut In Pre$1dent Reagan's defense spending proposal could pave the way for quick Senate budget a~rd, Including a freeze on Social Security benefits, committee ·members suggest. On Tuesday, the panel voted J.8.4 to slash $79 bUIJon over the next three years from the Pentagon buildup p~ In the president 's $974 bUllon budget for flsC'al year 1986 - lneludlng a one--year freeze In "real" spending discounting the effects or lnOatlon. The vote was only tentative, since the panel wUJ get another shot at defense spending when tt takes a final vote on the overall budget package. But co1111'l11ttee ll'aders said they expected tt to hold. The proposal, a tlal repudiation of administration · policy, was supported by 10 Democrats on the panel and eight RepubUcans, Including chairman Pete V. Dot'IIEIIIel, R -N.M. "The defense number Is pretty key to getting a consensus on therestorthebudget," said Sen. Charles Graisley, R·lowa. ~ But there ts widespread support In the Senate- as retlecled by Tuesday's vote - for freez ing a II programs: Including Social Security. Hollings, who was chalnnan of the committee before Democrats lost control of lhe Senate to · Republicans In 191ll, told reporters he doubted tile adiun would send tt.e wro~.g-slgii&l to U"~ So"."~s for the opening or nuclear arms talks In Gettl'\la next - Grassley and other members said It wruld be dltflcult to enact the kind or domestic program cuts t week. ~ WORKING ON THE BUDGET -Sen. Pete V. Domenlca, R--N .M., left, cllalrman of the Senate Bu~ C...~..T~, =:=fen \\1th Sm. \\'llliuu ., :1 ' Annltnmr, 8-Celo., durln1 a llel!llllon of &a.. s.nate Budpt CommltteeTy on Capllol HID. 'lbe voted to recommend a clefe~~~e opendlar; cut of S'lll blllon over the next three yetu'!l from 1'1 u>n& Da.•--t• ·-.....-• - bu!llet D~--- ..._.... ~------ .a •- , - --~ --­ Jll"f'U"C'U .......... .__.. . . . . . . . . .VQ . . , . . . . . . . , ll8cal year lt811. (U.& '•• .,._), · �--~- Wednesday, March 6. 1985 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE lii E JGS-liiASON .~REA ~j;h ~[>' .. ..._...,.._ . ~__..._1 . ' --...., IJ • '""'-"' r;;;;;;:JI~ ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD ¥sistant Puhlisher/ Conlroller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager , WASHINGTON - In obstetrlFlorida, onC.tourth of the state's clans have stopped delivertng · bab!es. In CaHforn!a, the averagt? ble. Part of the campaign wW be educational Part will be leglsla · makes a good case· live The AMA · Tne problem, fn fts simplest· award malpractice suitstate, has In every climbedinto a$650,001. terms, is that judgments In recent years malpractice hav e doctors areat practicing medicine" staggering"defensive cost to Ihe soared the Until19.'nthere reach of malpractl\!ebeyond Insurance. nation's bill lor medical care. wasn't much of a .problem, but as U -:11ERS OF OP IKIO!': i..i rt' welcome. Ttwv shoul d bf> IPss 1ha n 3{)! "Wds Jon~ Alllt>llr>rJt ar(l subjE>C'l l o rdllln~ und must bf. sl~nro with namf'. add rt>s.s and : u•lt:>ph onf' number. :\'o uns!gnNt l£'flrrs wi ll b<> publishf'>d . LPitf'r~ shou l1l bt:> In good taslt•. addn:' ssi ~ g lssuPS , no1 l)(>t'so nolltl<'s. · ~-" ,' _:. .., "-.. James1.- Kilpatrick - off. In 1975, the midpoint of verdicts went to trial, but juryverdlctsfor49 against physicians was $48,500; the plalntlffscametonealry$32mllllon average was )95,001. In 1983·84, the _ an average of $649,1XX). Nine of midpoini verdict was r-nt.t:iJ and ~,n·e awarU~ iu Caillomia ·were foi the average was $338,001. For • more than a million dollars. The trend has forced many Injuries to newborns, the midpoint verdict In 1984 was $1,4S2,1XX). old-line Insurance companies to The figures from California are ·stop writing malpractice Insurance altogether. Doctors have formed · Instructive. In 1976, when litigation The budget director . ballh~ndler, Talented Fre81unan · break oft Roach's outlet pass, but Freshman Zane· Darnell , a &-3 generally send aU five players to the postman, Is a talented youngster -boards. ·- ~ - and strong Inside scoring threat. Defensively Eastern's foe runs a Darnell Is strong on the boards, 2-1-2 zone defense with much along the baseline, -and from the pressure around the · perimeter. post. The muscular freshman Is' From this defense they like to trap quick and an excellent receiver. . In the corners. Secondly, the taking the pass from . his post · Bobcats choose a 3·2 defense with a . posh ion, squartng up the bucket, lOt of pressure on the ball. nd a notching the Inside score. They don't press often except Offensively,·deGreen runs a 1·2·2, when they get behind, then they spreadi ng wl at the guard and droP. to a man-to-man full court wingh positions. alignment. Likewise, Green runs bl k The post men line up on t e oc s and post up throu gh man-to-man only when they get h f th Greg Leachman averaged l1.5 points per game and nearly 15 JAC~SON PIKE ·RTJo WEST rebounds;- Kevtn Barbe·r 111.7"DOlnt- H fl 031 ·• """""4W11'452A " per game. Eddie Collins . per IARiioiJH ~nHm SAT , su• game,JeftCaldwell9.2,andRoyce AlL SEATs $2.2S Bissell 7.8. per game. AI»>JSSJON EVERY TUESDAY $2.2S According to all statistics East· ern had the best overall team LMARCH 1 thru 7_j fRIDAY thru THURSDAY! credentials, a key to their success. All five EHS starters ha~ 10-point plus averages Inside the SVA!=. Making Eastern a complete team depends much upon the outstanding · and · good outside · shoollng by Eddie CoJJtns and Jeff C ::~!~~~~~~~~~~~~:.2 ba~handllng 2 . . ,. are 't.'Orne"tu .............. Class "AA" Coal Grove and "A" threat from about anywhere, espepowerhouse Eastern-Pike. cta lly from the outside against a DatTell Brown, a five-foot -nine zone. Last week Royce Bissell was junior, Is a strong sixth man and Is the Tornado-slayer as he poses a ·the main substitute coming oft the serious threat from both The Inside bench. and outside. His hal!murt shot Strong Inside Game against Sout hern had to drain some Height·wlse the two teams pair wi nd !rom their salts. up · evenly, but Eastern's strong Game time 7 p.m .. and gates :...:. offenslve this year in a campaign lor .relief from a burden that the costs of medical claims remained manageable until abcut 15 years . ago. professional fin ds almost unbeara· Then jury verdicts began to take still awarded $9.6 million .Jn dam· ,. ages to 58 plaintiffs. The average · award was$166,600. In 1983, doctors won 68 percent of the 152 suits that ~~~--~ , ..:. . Ohlo's Environmental Protection Agency has proposed a sta tewide solid waste disposal plan to head oft what officials see as potential dangers for people who live near landfills. · In a new report sent to Gov. Richard Celeste, the state agency a lso calls for higher dumping fees. closer state surveillance of landfill sites. sta te certification of landfill operators. and restrictions on out-of-state wastes coming into' Ohio. . . The report· roy-s that s.-:nne-1andfill-s, part lcularly in Nvrtheast Ohio, arereceiving deposits af wastes that include materials considered hazardous In neighboring states but not In Ohlo. · Fifty landfills in ·Ohio are believed to pose pollution problems for underground wa ter supplies. while 52 are believed dangerous for other reasons. "High levels of methane gas. particularly in landfills that have been closed or in operation for over 10 years are posing a threat of explosion or ~sphyxJation to residents adjacent to these landfills," the EPA says. · While a statewide plan Is listed as the !irst step, the report stresses thai there must be s trong enforcement because annual reports O'!_'!l~ types of materials being dunipro are currently being falsified. "Enforcement consistency is lacking among the &'l boards of health which oversee the solid waste programs in Ohio.... Many prosecutors are reluctant to file court actions against landfill operaiors because of the pressure from local elected officials," the EPA says. · The agency says that since 1~ , 63 landfllls have been closed in Ohio while six new ones have been opened. Seven of eight new landfills proposed for opening since l98J are being opposed by local communities. ----•GurrentiJI-.~10-(Jf-()h~l's 88-counHes will-run-short-of landfill capacity within four years, according to the report. ·Celeste Is scheduled to reeeive soon a companion report from an Ohlo delegallon which went to West Germany last fall to stud:( land!Uls and trdsh disposal plants in t hat country. Administration officials say the two reports represent an orchestrated effort to place proposed oew solid waste disposal measures before the Legislature lhls year. By SCOTr WOLFE cog In the offensive machine. The EAST MEIGS -Placing aU the 5-U forward Is a good ballhandler. excitement and satisfaction of last who Is strongJrom both,! he Inside 'Friday's Sectional Champlonsttlp and out. Roach seems to be the victory behind them, the Eastern center of . attention In the Green Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger offensive pattern. Roach Is accuhave been me.tlculously prepartng rate from as far as 18 l~t away for from either the key or .the corner, F thls kl Frida)l's District !Ut with ran in Furnace-Green to be · almost unstoppable once he re"" ~ 1 p.ay~ at t..hiHicorhe High School leases hi~ deadly set turnaround set beg! 1 7 nn ng at p.m. shot. 13·9 Eagles will face the Senior point guard Mark Pear· G The Bobc reen ats, now 20-2 overall, son, standing at &-1, is an excellent and fine passer. and play· AP once ranked lOth in the sta te's 1 1 po · . maker for the Green offense. lie I 11 ve' tween and 1983, premiums for medical professional llabUity rose from $1.2 bUllon to almost $1.6 billion. bu1Josses In 1983 amounted to $2 billion. The hidden costs of the situation are more difficult to estimate. A · task Ioree of the AMA believes that "defensive medicine" may . add billion are young, compared to most other opponents; Green starts two sopho· mores, a freshman. and twd seniors, white Eastern starts two sophomores, two freshmen, and two juniors. Perhaps the only edge on that line Is tha t Green has two experiencect seniors, somethlng that Eastern's strong determlna· · lion for . Doctors will order diagnostic tests Weli-balanced line-up. Although theElobcatsApJa;y,:team-ba!!,---SOphomore proposed tor soltd · waste disposal .. The Daily ·~gi~~~~~~~w~~~~~¥~d~ru~g~s~bec~~a~m~e~m~o~re~~pot~en~t~a~nd~~pe~a~ked~,~226~~~~~~s~ul~ts~~wen~t~~thfe~ir~o~wn~~c~om~p~an~i~es,~b~u~t~th~y~t~oo e ~::f=::~~to~n~a~c~at~eg~~or~les~,bc~t~hct~u;b~s~see~~m~~s~o~mBetl~m~e~s~pe~n~et~r~at~e~s;a~q~dis~co;res~,~~t~e~re~s~t;~~~h~~~~f~t~~:~~~~~v~~~m~~~~~t.~ub~:.f ~ ~~nd. ~ "~~ ~ .~~\Jumor~rcrnn"'HB.rl'.ie'rt-s"a-' ~~;~~:~. ~~ SCbtfrtr ~~~~ ~r-et-n"3" o1uyv•~~e8'"nave the A MEMBER of The A~ociatf'd Press , Inland Daily Pr<!ss Assaria · tlon and thf" American N('wspaper Publishers Associa ti on. Ohio Sectional champs prepare for Green Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 6, 1986 The malpractice -mess The- Daily Sentinei-.. Nm4t'1_ - Page-2-The bally Sentinel Pomeroy·- "Dash ahead and tell them to secure the Oval Office- T. Boone Pickens on that White House tour." Frills -charged to because 1hese measures are neces· sary, but because they may provide a defense later on. One study indicated that fully 25 percent of a doctor's bill may represent defen· sive cosis. The AMA Plan~ a Vlgoro~s public relations campaign to remind consumers that In one way or another they loot the cost of all thls. The AMA also will be lobbying hard · In state legislatures for cha.nges In the rules that govern malpractice ,., · iitlgation. On~ change Untl makessense - 18 states already have adopted It - would permit or require periodic payments to suc· cessful plaintiffs. 'Such payments are less costly to !lnance. and they assure that Income will be available is to the Injured. person over a peliod of years. u.s. ____ - Bryan Roa<)h seems to be the main r shot. He Is a very capable outside shooter, however , is best known for his line defense. Senior Dave Roach is a capable scorer, but Is best known for his fine passing a nd steady floor play. The elder Roach brother Is 5·11 s.wlng guard, 'noted for his fine passing. Six·foot-one sophomore postman John · a strongotfensive rebounderand gets .ma!!y Q!- -h!e·j:;{}iGta-vii t~fvUow":.up rebcund. , money surfaced last year when · was revealed that the former secretary-genera l, Argentine milli· onalre Alejandro Ortila, was still drawing his salary from the OAS months after he went to work for a public-relations firm. The officia l residence was refurbished fQr his successor . Jose Baena Soares of Brazil. There. is no doubt that Jhe ma nsion. valued . at $1.8 million. required some serious repair work . Floors were rotting, windows and· refurbishing th<' secretary 's gener· FTC to "promulgate rules :oensure at's residence, but my sources arc that inlers tate long-dist ance com skeptical that the , ('()Unci! was panies not ify all residential consuinformed of 1he details. They a lso mers in writing of any changes In say that when inquiries were made rates or rela ted charges" within 10 by my associate. Gfficl als quickly . days. The agency woultl also see passed word to employees not to that the phone customers are given .talk. "simple, straightforward" rate HELP ON THE WAY'!: Better schf'dules on request. late than never. I guess. Congress The FTC. along with the Federal fin ally seems to be taking ·an Co mmunications Commission, Int erest In the confusion ca used by would ,b(o required to report to the Justice Department's breakup Congress on the. consumer comof AT&T. If a billlnt'rod uced by Sen. plai nts It gets. · Da rnell. The Bobcats wUI work the ball areund four or live times, b'alance could present a real problem for the Scioto County ;;·vr'~tng ~tl'ie-lit=t~unti~ -tt-,e-y· get ;-,chmi". "'' · ,-..,,,...-~ ~.~ the shot they want. Greg Leachman and Brent Bls· Green Defe1111e sell seem to have a knack as to Occasionally, In man -to-man si- where the rebou nd will fall. In his tuations the Bobcats run.a baseline last four regular season games shuffle, either popping the post men Leachman had 78 rebounds, more out or using the pick-and-roll off the than many get in an entire season. low posV Off thts play they like to Bissell Is a fine leaper a nd running a roll Roach oft the pick and get the 15 close second, while also being an foot or shorter jUmper. outstanding rebounder. Bissell av· . Most generally, the Scioto Coun- erages more than 10 rebou nds per . tlans wtil walk the ball up !he court game. to control the tempo In a deliberate In overa·ll scoring freshmen manner. Off the long rebound to Brerit 1"ET") Bissell led ail Eagles Dave ~oach, they ·gu iot ·the ·fast · ·witi1221'-points and a 13~3 t~.verage. ··. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Outfielder Eric Davis admits that even he isn '1 sure.how.good he is. The 22-year-old Cincinnati Reds outfielder made an outstanding first Impression In 1984, when as a rookie he s howed he can hit with power and play cenrer fieidwithgreatsklll. Fans and teammates already are say ing Davis could be a superstar In ___,...Ja_ck_A_nd_ers_on Soares" w'as dated Oct. 5, 1984. It gives a room-by-room rundown en drapes and upho.isterlng: - Pongee-textured, floor-length draperies In the.hallway: $llKJ. -Floral-print dr~pesand match· ing sola fabric In the library: '$3,\xxl. -Drapes and fabric in the family room : nearly $3,001. -Master bedroom drapes a nd upholstery: $1.001. - Son's bedroom curt a ins: $1,300. The total bill lor the drapes and reupholstery work done in the fall came to more than $24.<XXl. The OAS spokesman said the f~~~ !I)SkiL\l'QrKJR.~.!I.!IJH:n...And~".J~WidJ? gam~amtm:~tJlY.tJ:alltc'Ln:>-~, .,PW~.a,1, ~~~··;!_:;::;~";~';:~-:;;~~~:''J''I~i{l school will be formed In front of the school; one for Eastern ticket sales e:fnti 'ihe OTher ~iot· ~::;astern Uckel ""' holders. It Is important that everyone is In the correct line. Donald Riegle, D·Mich., is passed, Ma Bell's orphans will get some help from the Federal Tract~ Commission. ThQ-blll- woold ·pi lu~:-&-l't'll:UIErtory--~----:::--·-loophole by giving the FTC author· PAUl~ DAILEY ity to keep tabs on the vartous 185 pound Sophomore tong-distance services being of· Record 11-14 Cered to the public with a maximum of competitive hustle and a min· imum of e nlightenment. The bill would do tor telephone users what the truth·ln -lertdlng laws do for ORLANDO. Fla. (AP) - Tom consumer -borrowers, the fu el· Watson and Lanny Wadkins return economy cha~ts do for car buyers to action this · week, but J ack and the fOOd-labeling laws do for hose missing the g r oc~ rv _shoor<e ·s.;.,~n..rJJJ~-!.Q!e=-~-l . COMING SOON Walt Oisney's"Pinncchio" KEllER BUSINESS SERVICES ACCOUNTING & DATA PROCESSING 61 HAST MAIN STitEfT 4) 992-7270 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 r .,.-- ' ." '. Will Davis be another . power hitting Foster? --~ WASHINGTON - Extrava- doors had to be replaced, plast er gance in the furnishing of Washing· was crumbling and a new retaining ton's diplomatic residences i! of no wall was needed. concern to American ta xpayers But some of the other expend!· except when the diplomat Involved ture;;, J>eem jQ...be_ for_ things a Is the secretary-gener1il"'of Ihe . diplomat might be expected to Organization of America n States. provide lor himself - instead of The U.S. government pays 67 cents charging to the taxpayers. OAS or every dollar In the OAS'hud~et, documents obtained by my asso· which Is currently running at $93 elate Donald Goldberg Jist some of the 111tle luxuries bought lor the million a year. At a time when an OAS spokes- Baena Soares home: man admitted that "we are facing -Two king-size. one queen-size. serious, problems wiih the budget," one full ·slze and two twin mattr<:>SS· the organlzaiion has ,spent nearly a nd· box spring Sl'ts, at a total cost of $150,001 to spruce up the secretary- $2,780.49. general's residence In a high-rent - A series of mirrored glass Is very patient In working for a good shot. It whips the ball around the horn, often passing over the zone to the weak side forward. According to \he scouting report, Green Ukes to work the ball to Bryan Roach "as much as possible." If the zone comes out to pick up Roach, the o!(ense Is then geared . Reds' Ct"ss AAA Wichita club , hitting .311 before he was called up May .19-because . of _an..Jnjury~ to outfielder Duane Walker. Davis was shipped back to Wichita in early June. He. hit .:rl:l. v KARL A. KEBLER, Ill, L.P.A . Licensed Public Accountant PARTNERS and ASSOCIATES : KARL A . & MAR-V~C .~KEBLER, -JR .. E.A . 's ··J.:nrolh•rl 1u 1• rm'1in• 1wfurr • 1/il • /,ut •rnn/H.r •r'l'tl/41' ..,,.r!l (·•·'' THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS Over the nex1 few \'\reeks. r-- - - - - - ------:--1-------------- - - - - - - - -- - --'- the.,,:m f:io~i~~ofe d f •il;oirm isfie~r:·:Reds _-:.::::::.'..c:.::..:::.._l_ _ _::;~:::::;:ijii ·-·hltlf DON BUNCE 175 pound Sophomore Record Z-16 -Nicklaus noti•n Bay u.·tt ev'ent as last year, Watson is again oft to a relatively slow start. The 1984 leading money-winner missed the cut In his last start and has been In tltle~.conten!Jon P.Jlt~onc~ln_f_our "He has all the pote ntial In the world," Reds' player-managerPete Rose said. "I don't thlnk there is anything he can't do In a baSeball uniform . Talent -wise. there aren't a lot of guys like him who come along." The question is, how close can he come to reaching the expectations? "I really won't know my capablllties until I put In a full season In the major-leagues," Davis said. 6J~!!l~~C~~;Jl!~~e:~jlfrf~~lf'J~-~~tJ~~·~-=·~::~,~~~~"~~~~·~ft-11~.e~-<'£a~p~it~a~l,-~-;~·;;~:•,;= <loo!'S and wall pieces' ·$1,931.95. ~ -~- li1iD~alJPii:JVdi~m1~~ orga nlzation'S' f>erma neril counci~ information. '·· -· .~-: .:..o."A_;_ l·S.1h~fFC~~S!J~"! .=COsf~ r=-==HleRJ e·s6m ·~··;,,~a~~~~~~:=;1:o.~.~.~~~~~~~~~%~~~,;:~~~~~~~~:::=::::::::~~:=~~=======~~~ '='~~,!;;::~:~~·~ BeaiL~g up on Budget Director David A. Stockman has become a favorite pastime on Capitol Hill as Congress debates President Reagan's 1986 budget a nd the unpopula r program cuts it contains. · Majortty Leader Robert .Dote. R·Kan .. joked that Stockman's recent overnighl hospitallzalion after a bout of dill.lness may actually have bePn for a "heart transplant .'·' Stockman's attacks on farm su bsidies a nd certain other fedderal grant programs have led a number of critics to suggest that Stockman isn't. well , exactly warm-hea l'led . Lawmakers like lo tease Stockman thai even his mother, Carol siockman, had publ icly challenged some of her son' s observations about farmers. .. , Senale Appropria tions Chairman Mark Hatfi~ld. R-Ore .. told Stockman he might invite his mothe r to testify on "child disobedience." And Rep. Pat Williams. D-Mont., chided Stockman a t a hearing lor having been " ta ken )o the woodshed by his own mother." Rep. David R. Obey, 0 -Wis., who In jured his right arm and has it In a sling. dcll v~rs a stock rC'Sponsc when members make Inquiries: "But you should see what I did to Stockman." , : "You've managed to astound everyone and make no one happy, " Rep. Thomas Downey. D·N. Y.. told the budget director. . And at anothPr Stockman appearance, Sert. Max Baucus, D-Mont.. scolded. "Just calm down a little and try not to tnterrup1 so much.'' Stockman takes most of it in slrkle - and seems to enjoy snapping back a t commit!"" members !rom time to time. " I do appr.,iaJe all thP cards and letters 1 got from thls committee wishing me a slow and prolonged recovery." Stockman told the Democratic-controlled House Budget Commit!~ following his hospital stay . And at a hearing on the Reagan plan to tetminate the Small Business Admlntstration Joan progra m. the committee chairman, Lowell Weicker. RConn., showed Stockman a videotape from a September 1983 speech In -$3,100 worthoflinens. blankets. napkins, tablecloths, quilts, comfor· tcrs, ptacemats and pillows. - Fabric and uphoistertng exf:M'nses of $9.286. The OAS spokesman said the refurbishing project had been approved before Baena Soares· election as secretary.general last March. If. so, the elegant touching up continued after Baena Soares moved ln. One detailed documen t " for refurbishing at residenq> of Ambassador and Mrs. Bae na What a mandate _ _;_________A_r_tB_u_ch_wa_.:......:ld Democratic Co ngr ess man Tender was chuckling. "What's the joke?" I asked_him, as we stood on the steps of the Capliol alter lunch. "They're all coming up here to make their case and get relief.'' "Who Is they? " " The people who voted for Ronald Reagan In November because he promised to cut government spendlngwithout ralsingthelr taxes. The joke Is everyone thought Reagan was talking abcut the other She replied , "There Is a delega· tlon from the Fraternal Highways. the Ta ~ Shelter Institute of America, the Tobacco Growers United, the American Medical Association, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Brother hood of Real . Estate Workers. the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, a nd the entire state of South Dakota." "Anybody waiting who voted lor · the Democrats?" Tender asked. "Not tha t I know of. The Retired Military Officers are hold ing prople say that." "We wouldn't before RPagan announced he was going to cut back on our · pensions . Congressman, you're our only hope," the spokesma n said with tears in his eyes. Tender put his arm around ihe man. ''I'll see what I can do." N1er they left, Tender said, "This has been going ·on ever since President Reagan proposed his new budget. I know 1 shouldn't enjoy It, bu t we l:X'mocrats have so little to he happy about. It Isn't our fault tha t 1ht> people gave the president a ma nda te and he gave them the h<' att~mpting to regain the form that last season produced a record six th Player of t he Year designation. Th<> five-! ime Brilish 0f:M'n title· holder used this (ourna ment last y<'ar as the star1 of a major. rum-around. In one tt l the worst slumps of his career, a solid ninth· place finish a t Arnold Parmer's Bay Hill Club served as the stepp ing stone to ,another <lutstandingseason. Although it may not be as severe Special$ ANY 12" OR 16" PIZZA WITH THIS AD !xpirts 3/12/IS WE SELL FISHIN.G LICENSES ALSO l ______________________________ J 992-3756 For onJ-Y.$94.35*a month, you can liave $3,000 today. At City Loan & Savings, we make it easy to get the money you need. With payments you can afford. No matter what you need the money for. We'll even take your application , over the phone. And, usually, give you an answer in just 24 hours. So call City Loan & Savings about. a.personal loan you can live What was the program. The farmers wblchReaganpraised th:e!r;\~,~S~B~A~t~o~toa~gr~oJu~p~o~f~ bu~srnimness§Umi~enm.ttirnm~rn~~~gufederal ~y;w~he~n~lt~c~a~m~e~t~o~c~h~op~p~ln~g~o~f~f~a~:n~ u"Send ~m~be~·r~~t~5~a~n~d~a~~~ne~~~.'~'~~~~~~~~~~ ~!f~~~~~~~~~~~~~===t==~==~=ii7~:r~ P,residcnt . so thls experience Isn't entirely new or surprising," Stockman said. Today in history ' Today is Wednesday, March 6, the 65th day of 1\135. There are 300 days left In the year. · : Today's hlghiight In history: : On March 6, 1836. the Alamo In San Antonio, Texas, fell to Mexican rorces after a lJ.day siege. All of the 187 defenders 9f the misslon.compound Including Davy Crockett and James Bowie - were killed . · On this date: : In 1806. poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning was born In Durham, England. : In 1834, the city of York in Upper Canada was Incorporated as Toronto. ; In 1853, Verdi's opera "La Traviata" premiered In Venice, Italy. : In 1857, In jts famous Dred Scott decision, the U.S. Supreme Court held ;Jhllt Scott, a slave. could not sue for his l'reedom In a federal court. • in 1933, a nationwide 11ank holiday declared by President Franklin D. ~elt went Into effeet. · · In 1935, retired Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes Junior died. . . In 1944, U.S. bombers staged a daylight raid against Berlin during World War II. . , In 1957, the former Brttlsh African colonies of the Gold Coast and Togoland became the Independent state of Ghana. he would eliminate urban transpor- · into Tender's office. The spokestatlon subsidies, and the Yuppies man said, "Congressman, are you voted for him because they wanted going to allow cuts in our fighting him to cut agricultural price men's pensions?" · "I hadn't thought about It until supports. The coriservatJve students thought his economies had our Commander-In-Chief said it nothing to do with school tuition , had to be done." and the Republican governors stUI "It's an outrage. We had · a can't believe the Glpper wants to do contract with the American people away with fed eral r eve nu e thai If we served our country we sharing." would be compensated for Jt. Now "But the president has to cut the they're trying to break the faith and budge! deficit," I said. it's your duty to stop It!" " I didn't say he doesn't. All I'm "Have you gentlemen taken this saying Is that everybody who voted' up with the Republicans?" "They have to support the for him, except for the defense contractors, didn't realize . they president on this. OUr only chance Is were on Stockman's hit list. Come for the Democrats to stop It before It over to my office and see what's becomes a fact." going on." "I don't know why you are so We wandered over to ihe Sam ijhocked. The president has to cut Rayburn BUDding. Tender pushed everything across the beard.'' through the crowd to hls office. "Then why doesn't he cut the "I make them take a number like defense weapons budget? As re· you do In a Baskin Robbins Ice tired mllltary people we can assure creilm store." He rang- lor his you there's more -waste thfre than secretary. "Who's out there this any place In the government." afternoon? " "I didJ:t't think I'd ever hear you 100 . OFF . MONTIILY getting 8 AMOUNT TERM PAYMENT loan you'll 12,500 l6 month I 95.34• • regret 13,000 48 month I 94.35• $4 000 48 month 1125.80"' tomorrow. $5,000 48 month 1151.88.. City Odltr amounn and tcnn! also IMLilabk. Loan & LCIIJ=·::.:r•:...fd:.:ew.:::·::.:t':. . ·---=:----:-:-_; Savings. We have as many financial solutions as there are financial needs. 1 I "21.~ Annual Ptrccrutgt KMe "'19.H AMual f'trc:enliiC Rate CI~Locln &savlnss <52> COMMERPAL CR..EDH FINANCIAL NEMORK ,, <.omrol l •lt , . ii!!:IJ&.. JA..Jio. .....,.... "When are you going to start doing your share of the NURTURING around here?" C)llii8$1WNEA . Ine Rutland Tire. Sales For Great Tire Savings 72 MONTH BATTER'Y••••••• $4995 INSTALlED 36 MONTH BATTERY •••••••• S39 95 INSTALLED . ' ' ' National XT 60 All Season Steel Be ltd Radials FREE REPLACEMENT UP TO 50% OFF THE USEFUL TREAD sword ." B .-,--- --,----5 00 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ------J-E-f--F-,- --(--A--~-. - ...,.- 0.11.1 Comp.mv . Gallipolis: 358 Second Ave., 446-1973. Pomeroy: 125 E. Main St., 992-2171. ( '· ,, P-1 55/80R13 .....................• ~ ......... S33.00 P-165/8~R13 ............... :...;............ S35.00 P-185/80R13 ................................ S38.00 P-195/7 5R14 ........................:..•..•. S44.00 $ . P-205/7 5R14 ...........•.................... 47.00 P-215/7 5R14 ...................-............ S52.00 P-205/7 5R15 ................................ SSO.OO P-2·15/7 SRl 5...........•......•............. S53.00 . ~~..........~.,~-·..............,..~~~ Q~~~= P-235/7 SRl 5.•.•..•.••.•..•......•........... 557.50 These prius in1lude Frtt Bubble Bal.; Frtt Mounting, Free Valve Stems EKT~I' SPECIAL - Buy 4 Passenger Tires, Bring This Ad In and Get Computer lalon11 for 1/1 Pri11. . · *AliGNMENTS *SHOCKS INSTALLED *FRONT END· REPAIR *BRAKE WORK *FRONT END PARTS IN STOCK *TIRE REPAIR Take advantage of our Front End Aligument Spec;~l-'13.9~ for most ~meri1on Ca11. We st01k a lull lint of Front End Parts to gtYI you qutdl profHSJonal ser · vice. Ball Joints Stort At Only 114.71. Wt also havt tht most reasonable labor rate aroilnd. We also carry lnroyal, Milhtlin & Firtsf- Tires. . SALIINDS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1915 TALK TO IAIL, MAlTY or KEVIN AND LIT THEM HELP YOU WITH YOUI n11 NIEDS. . MASTER CARD AND VISA WELCOME RUTLAND TIRE SALES . "Oattl•g You Thera Safely" · PHONE: 742-3Dii HOI! II~ : MAn • ~... • . Loat:ed on Moin St., Rutland lA "· r.;~ .. v ..... �r Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Page 4 The Daily Sentjnel I 'The Victory Circle' I Players request oWners' poverty They were hitting both outside and Inside. We c.hose to stop the Inside game and stopped them when It rea lly counted. "'They (Southern) burned up ·some clock because of our defense, ·a nd we ran the offense to uSE' up some clock. It's such a' good victory WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP ) • trying to get an understanding of - Negotlatorsfor.theMajorLeague _ what. they're talking about. So _far Players Association have asked for It's a very general statement of a formal Jetter from management 'financial problems.' HopE'tully, detailing what baSeball owners they wUI provide a slldement as claim are thE' game's serious specifically as they can." financial problems. MacPhail said Ibe players were . In the first of a series of meetings asking "What we feU the problem was and what caused it. They want a sides are trying to find the prnpE'r written statemenL.ol th.e....exact way .to go. If botll go_t~ther, It description, Its causes and what we · could be an historic st_ep.'' can doa boutlt. Wew!lltJYtoprovlde the Information by the end of the week, "It was a m eaningful meeting, a first step In the pi'OCE'SS. I think both The Dally Sentinel Joes 49-4! last Friday night 1n the ~'""t.lpnal Champion.ship game at ,:)0.,; Meigs High School, the first team to beat Soul hcrn in nine yea. rs .in the sectional. hal! and at thE' end Jell (Caldwell ) a nd· Eddie (Collins) running the r Offerise. Of course, Brent (Bissell ) am) WadE' I Leachman ) are always hard to eontain. did the joo Arizona and California, management r~peat.t:\.1 "" Its con""'rn for the game's flhanclal well-being. The theme was first sounded a week ago . when the owners called .upon the TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Indians' President Peter Bavasl has found.someonetorun the American League team 's baseball general manager until sorneo . ne Is found for the position of senior vice president of . baseball opE'ratlons. · Seghl then w lll serve as , senior : Assistant Coach Don Elchlnger, "'What we Indicated today In Denri is' younger brother and tight· m ulling over last week Is there is no hand man. said, "'I'm proud of quE'S lion the players are s keptical," eve1y one of the kids. The young salt! Don Fehr, acting executive kids carne through when .they had ' director of t~ union. "There is a lot to. I'd also like to congratulate of history there and some <)lfficulty Dennis on a fine job. Also, . understanding what they are talk· congratulations to Sout hern on ing abou t." having a fine year a nd lor their fine The players a~ ked the oWner.; to " I've got my guy,:• Bavasl said Tuesday. "Right now, he's flying across the country trying to get the man we want to be our scoutingplayer personnel director." Bavasl became team president Nov. 29. On Feb .lB; he reorganized the Indians' player personnel depatt mentby releasingscoutiJ!g and CHICAGO (API -Cooch George Raveling of Iowa is not a man to minCE' words, E'SpeclaUy when Olscusstng now many Big Ten Conference basketball teams should get NCAA tournament bids ADivl8l~~~~=~i;n7jd, •. •~(· .f~~~%~~~~~~~~~.::,~~~t~~~ ~~~u:~.~~~~;~:~u~;~·;~i;;~·;:.~ . ~~:w~:~~~~~hes7t~sl~es:~~!~ New GM found to run Tribe \,-1;; Iowa coach feels six' may qualify •. letter By SCO' T WOLFE E·AST MEl• .s-- For the first tim<> in 15 ears, the Eastern Ea~?IE'S bask<'! ball team will be compE'tlng In the District TournamPnl at Chilllcottwe High School iQ Chillicothe, Friday evening, March i· at 7 p.m. l:;" Wednellday, March 6, 1985 Wednesday, March 6, 1985 We Resewe The Right To Limit Quanlities STORE HOURS S t S AM lO pM s~~da: io AM --10 PM M cn.~~~~:.'.:ea bettlngguy,l'dsays]X Publlshl"<l e.vcrv ~fler n non, Monday th rough Fdday, 111 Court st .. Y the Oh io Va!h;.•y P ublls hlng Co m p anyi M UI · llml"<lla , Jn<· .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, h. 992·2156. Second cla ss postag•• paid at Pomrro~. Ohio. wUl go," sald Raveling. "And if Bob (I ndiana Coach Knight ) can win his last two games and Is 17-11. hE'' II go too." · He also has llttle pa tlencewlth the 298 sEc·oND sr·. POMEROY , OH • ::.:=~·~-~F~,;~r~~~:;;;;tf:~~!::~~t,; ~·::=::::-::::::::~:~~:~ tor oolp ndealing~~~·~with.~:::..~.--· what,;:;,.:__. ,OpE'rattons, announcing then-.:::;_• __:~:~::..:.·~::.::='? player pE'rsonn~i adviser from },• ::?£~~~~T~ne~~6~~5~~~~4:::==:-=:t:=:::;;-;~[~~p~~~~~~;~~a~u*-to,~-~~,,i~i•itiF1~FR~~;:li~Hr~n::,i1fi~~~f~l ~~~;:::?5;:::;=:;=j lfUC~J-"0~1~~;::::#!~~~~~~~~~~· ; ;-:.-.::-;.-.---:_::.:._-,:~ ·-:~....:.,._~ -~·-uar;y-.-:.:~:~:: ~~~~-.i:~__;..;.--_:---:::::_:;:::: but isn 'tr~-:-~~ _--. .___;_·-._-.~ :""':.::.;;;;:.._;; - · · . · - :..;.;.:.;...:.·:..__· all as things are continuing to fall in place for a grpa l season. The long dry spPII h•s certai nly made those In Eagleland much hungrier for victory and sllC!'ess, as this year's Eagles have rekindled the excite· men! or several seasons ago. Ironically, Eastern Coac h Dennis Eichi nger was a . senior standout .ol'""G::S:._:_::· "This has been like selecting aNa. . 1 draft pick," Bavasl sa id. "I've ,b een burning up the phone lines cross-checking the referencE'S of pE'Ople I've lnt <'rv iewed with at least 15 ofthe senlor men In basebaU. "All the referrals · kept coming back to two !)ames." The Indians may make a n socoallon . winner s. "You can't leU me that the top team In the Trans America ConferenCE' Is as good as thE' seventh-or eighth-place team In the Big Ten," Ral(ellng said by telephone a t the league's weekly news conference Tuesday, · This ls the fina l week of the 1 '::i.~' ~!~~.~d i~{:~~~~ ~ow York HKlt7. POSTMASTER ' Sendaddresscnaogrs oo The Dall.v S..nllnrl. 111 Court St .. Pom'"'"YtOhto 45769 SIIIISCKt PT toN H.\ TO.>< By Cmic< "' Mol• • Roule g:~ i;;~;~h :::::::::::::.: :: · · J!~~ · """""' -~~\~~~~~~:;~~~gi~~~:~:i·-. -~~~~~~hi~ing'ffiarinaae us·· so~-~~~Ptt~f~;~7~?~i~~~r:h:" . ~~~~~~~~~ne~bM!'~r ~~,, ~;"lt~ffl'~, c!~~~~~e~?. ~at•..··l· -:-~o·_r:"'~· -Y;o~·:·~~". ~..e"i.•...~#. ~~-i.~·....y:i'...·:;,:..:;,:.. :;!sf~':·"::'1~~"···~~~.:_~~·-~,~~~~iai~~~~~~~~JlffiH~·~~ year, Eastern went 19-3 overall , tough tonight (Friday ) was that our cia inril1lf'-SPctiurm:1~""W'ins- over · SouthwestE-rn 9949; Hannan Trace They never miss practice, they run the other team's plays make s do 75-62; and a S€Ctianaicharnptonship . u win over North Gallia 7().55. a better job, and that's one reason we won tonight." Twice during the regular season North Ga llia ha nded Eastern Its After Friday's garne SPveral of only regular season losses, 61 -67 the Eastern players expressed and 5:>-70. Ironically, that last score themselves a nd their tooughts on was reversed in thE' Sectiona l thE' championship· ga me. Sopho· Championship ga me, makin g remore Greg "Wade" Leachman vengc even sweeter for Eastern. sa ld, " It was grE>at! I'm glad we Eastern bowed from Dls.trict play won for the seniors ... they rea lly with a 63-70 loss to Portsmouth help us In practice. Tonight we all East. Eastern was Class "A" hustled a little extra. I'd also like to ~~~-~ Eastern has certainly come a long as the ""Cinderella" learn of the season after gaining 13 wins against nine losses during a rebuilding year. The 1984-85 SPason has been a great -turnaround over the past two seasons. which saw Eastern win just six games (2-19 atid 4-17). Coach Eichinger has done an out~ I ~ndlng_jpb _ in moldlijg the young Ea!(les towards cha mpionship form . The Eagles are dell· nitely a tea m of thE' future, while cur rently building a na me for them S<> lvE'S as somPCne to rec kon with . Two freshmen. two sopho· mores, and a junior form the staning five, wh ile the sixth man, . also <l"JU"TiiOr~-aiSO'l'J\'E'lilowing ·"" h m uch talent. Reflecting back on F riday's win E ichinger said , ·· 1'm rea lly happy for my kids. They're so young, but yet so mature. They handled the pressure "ery well , all the credit , goes to them. ··Southern made a couragPCus effon in coming back the way they did. Their team did a great job and showed great sportsmanship. We .,........ ,_.,respect..tb!1,0L-!S9 ~~="'~-'-' _........, Player Relations Com mittee, said Seghl. Seghl has been continuing as ·• document for the next • bargainin g Sf'Sslan in Orl anda nex t Tuesday. "WE'WOuldllke in writlngwhalltis they want us to understand and consider and what they want to demonstrate," Fehr said. "I'm 7 Dully ........................ .......... 25 Cents Suhs<·rlbers nor Uf>srrTff.f(il'f"fJa"Y:Tr'i6(1a"r': · Ten totll1)llment. Iowa and No.l4 Illinois a re lied for . S€Cond In thE' league , a longwlth Ohio Sta te, au with 1().6 Conference marks. The HawkeyE'S travel to Illinois on Thursday, and Raveling sald the game Is important because the S€COnd-place finisher will draw a better SEed In the tournament. "Ou r rneniallty Is to try and flnlsh S€COnd (In thE' league ) a nd get the highest possible SEed in the NCAA playoffs, '' Raveling sa1U; ·' i woolU much rather play Lehigh or a team from the Mid-American , Trans America or one of those ofher forei gn conferences" in the first round. Ra veling a lso expressed concern ' about lacing the Illinl. "The way they pu t a whipping on Purdue (8&431ast Saturday) scared t)le d_ay)lghts oul of me, " he said. " I just checked to see lfthe confE'rence has articlE'S of surrender in case I sta rt to get beat that bad.' ' IUinols Coach Lou Henson refused to look a head to the post-season. " I'm stU! concerned with Iowa and Minnesota (Saturday).: Hknson said. "'I 'm notthinklng abo\fl the' '·-,:.--~pfiiyallii:' ---·-· • · ....... ·Minnesota , 13-13, Wiscons in , 1314, and NorthwE'Stem , 6-21, a re the only teams ·that seem elimina ted from the NCAAs, although Minnesota and Wisconsin arc being mentioned as possible National Invitation Tournament teams. No: ·:i Michigan, 23-3, IS an . automa tic NCAA ent ry for winning . the conference. ' "'f'Ve know damn well we're in the · i'""'~ ·~,.,.,.,. _,,;..'t!m"fimnii'iil.;"aiui'i ilP)rcatn 1aife li stated, "That's the grea test victory r l£'r ma y r·c m\1 in udvan<"r dlrr<'t to a . lior month Thf" D<t ll v 'Sc•nli n £'1 No subs(.'l'lpti Qn s b ~· m ai l pt-r mlllt:'d i n towns whl'l"f' homf' l'arrif'r .st•n ·JN' is avullablf'. 1:1 26 ~2 t:l ~6 :12 NIG Hll·ySPEC/A Ls " Mall Suh!oi•·r lpt ion!O l n,.ld c Olllo Wf'f'k s ..... ,............. . ... $U .56 Wf'C'kS ..... ........... .. $t!l .1 2 W('(>k s .... , .. , ................... , ..... $58.:.14 Oul " ldt• Ohio .. $15.tli Wf'PkS ..... ,, .. .. .... .... ,,, WC'pk s . .. .. ............. :. . .. $~9 . HI J Weeks .................. .. ,.---- - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , of our lives! 'As much as we ca n hE'Jp II II It we're going a ll the way. "Thi s w]]l be our first ttip to Chillicothe ... we' ll have to hustle (CLIP A.ND SAVE) I and pl ay as well as we have been 1 I playing. Wlnnlngtonlght wasgreat, 1 I but 11 could have never happE>nE'd •WEDNESDAY, MiliCH 3-BEEF KA-BOBS $295 ·I wit hout the -help-from-our- seniors. Rice Pile!, _Scdad, Roll .....................,.................... ='-. I They havebeen very unselflsh and •THURSDA.Y, MARCH 7-BAIIED STEAK , $ I 95 helped us wln ," said freshman . Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Vegetable, Salad, Roll....... 1 1 Brent· BisselL •FRIDAY1 MARCH 8 SEAFOOD PLATE Junior forward Kevin Barber I . Vegetable. French Fries- or Onion Rings, Salad & Rol........... SS95 II reflected, " I'm just glad to be on I 11 I this team . Wea llplay well logether, .•SATURDAY, MARCH 9-6 OZ. RIBEYE STEA $695 I i we lovE' E'ach other , and stand up for Vegetable, Potato, Salad, Roll ....................................... each ot her. Coach Ike has been the •MONDAY, MARCH 11-BAR-B-QUE RIBS . lies roach yol.ic oiiTif'evff'iisk 'lor .•. ...;. P61aTo;··veget'able;-·sa1rrd~'11oii.:.....::::.::..•:~.::;;;;;;::;;;.:::;;.S.3.9L, and we thank him for that. •TUESDAY MARCH 12 HAM & CABBAGE Tonight's win we've wa ited for for a Corn Bre:d & Salad ..••... $295 long time." · Freshman Jeff Caldwell conSEIYING HOUIS-5 PM·lO PM eluded, " It 's gteal! Thls win Is what Now Serving Daily f'rom 11-2 · $ we've worked for, for a very long 95 LUNCHEON SPECIA~S .................................... Only time. I'd like to thank theseniors for helping us." Soaking each other in a soda pop shower , their own ver~lon of a c ham pagne cele bratlop, the East· I SAVIN '0' THE GREEN ·, 799 =.. 3 =:. . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . .. .. . . . . Pushbutton . - ...Latch -...-t<;l wood or metal outswingmg storm or screen doors 1/e to 1 1/e " thick. Key locltlng outside • lever locking Inside. Aluminum en amel finish. (377·9S4) For 2 For storm & screen doors sure·SIient cios tng Adtust able clos mg power ensures door 15 ·shUI securely. Alumtnum l1n1sh (3 71 -914 J PICKENS •. ·'---'"'··-·o:-:~·" "" "'W-i·w :c:-ii:Off-...:_1.$·,~.. weU and let th<> kids do ttwe job. S<>vE'ral Southern fa ns congratu latE'd us aft<>r ttKe ga!TlP and that meant a lot. The sportsmanship '-''aS great " ' Coach Eichinger continued , '' I · Just think all or our kid; played hoopla eac h player time out to express his thanks to all those fans who have given · thE'rn suppor1 throughout the season. ~ I I I ~----~--------------------------' ., \IE"ry weU . I,., was pten y much i· plt:ased with the defenSP. In the thltd pE'riod we had to d<'Cide.wherc Southern was hurling us the l)'lOSI. ·'. .. Tournament results 1\lo-oo.d:,t~ ·... ~t~...u~u. ( 1 - AAA Tlaw-Ot>nU. Abun <'fl u,,... ,., t ~m '•J ~'no .u."Jf'' ,n rl. Tul Whl1mn IIi A.il.o'fl •n nn \\',<!nut Hill"'-' ,\lltlurl' V. l 'in ( t>ii 1 J!n l't C on I or n'll h!ll" ~ I J11 I'UJ< o•ll )i.1.t ri, m ilh .\1 Lii<ll ol ' fl l'ul \.o.,thl.md U . Duhlln 't, l l.J1 Du nl•• r '!1_ Wllm mi,.tfon [',llh•l'll'l 1411 lV-n i11 n ·~• ll.o\ ( ;JU'II1Jo~!l;"o ( 't oJ l.lm.J 91. f:ltd" Lim<~ , tr ENCY.•• LOOK I. .\1ilflin ~~ ~ 1\u hh. ull ii'l. H.. ow •nna 1~ 1 l<it 1h1li'I L! ,\[It '!' 'il , )M\' ( 'h. om ,lul .J.I l .o k'""' OO~I 'ill. t 'lrJ\'11'11'1 11 Ali ''~ Sh.!W no• · !1'1. BnY,Iinc C1 n ·n +1.\, lll)!,lfl ~•. ,,l t\."fl ~ ;,7 lill oJ UI Kine. i+ o.l~• tilln .£! M :,n ~!lf'!t l+ll; f "f'"tlllJnl I{JM M1 1rr M oiU!l'l H ' L'l. lli,Jianr1 Sptine. .'12 Mld/111 .,,, ,. .,, 71. :vJ:t rlPI I.oli7 M t /l P:II!hl 7l. w. nw,.t o ~ l ~•kiHU >l< ~mdu~t..; 'i1. st\f·l ll\ ~ · Tul t lflt +.ol 1~ + . Tol. !'il.+n 1-1 Tol J)l•\"llhi'+ '1:!. T!JI S+ . f'r. m+ ·J~ '•1 t '!tJX1 ,\ tt+n,t.'100 '1"1. Wl"tr'" ' llh • "i 't l \\ :Unfl lfi.M ·J. mr1"o1. \'nun~ \\' ll~nn r.ti \o\ ,llflfl 1! ... 11 ili. ('hllllo111hl•7'1 C'hw. .\ ,\ Toom:umnt" " Jl!r.u Jn Ill•· •••.. llo ·nj.tniln I .u~i.lfl iio, ( fl' (In lndl.m HJH Ill , M\odo ·h:t rA ( 'In M<Nld10J." Kl. llt ·. tdl n ~ ~j l 'uid<lll< l •Jii. Pnrhnu.Jth :,1 t r"''' rt fa 7'2. f'l\ fli · ."i l .l.w k!<oull •r._ S. f'ftlnt ;,;\, H I' l· ·~i n J.~rln m. UpJ• ·t !iandusk;• loll Mnn ... M.ll.rb:n 7'1. Wr nklrd 17 Moii' K;J II'Il;o !t'i. EdiMIII ~"ti l\1('('1; oln t:r-1 . Wctsh ln,:.'lnn C IL H i'<OflJIOh\1,1 !{o , WiiU!->1'011 4'\ N. O olki1t' Hill 7"•. <;r..,iv'rl ~I ( M ~JiiU, Jlf •llu -1!-1 Sl . Mmy~ ff.l. Kt'f1100 N THEY GAS~' K "Nalural gas offers people more of what they're looking for in an energy source - especially lor heating, but also for hot water, cooking and clothes Gas is econommost ever. It's reliable, too. buye~s begin to compare my homes with someone else's, gas gives me a clear advantage. I build energy-efficient homes, and gas is part of that. I prefer to offer it ... and families prefer to have it." A11t"'t'fll ~J . 011~J-' IIIP ;I; AHhland Cll'!CI\'11'11.' W. ('otllm• W. I!•• !1('1"\'(' 6 1 &t11n ..... . n ••••.,,.•• f.& S.ruthlnr:ttoo -11'1 J\uck•":>'' rrntral IU . ~'lfllh C'al\•t·t l 41\ ! 'ln . ( 'A~: Cr11· l n~un ~-a~t'tll' ..- :-8. lllplto;.· 411 5.1. NN·ton 41> tfl. Monlpt'lkor 00 F'or1 i.oramh'> 71. Dl'f;ralr Rlw•t-;ldf' 62 lloii( Uit' it!. 011awll H ill~ l"' K~tl\00 ~7. U•lpslc !WI If you 're . looking for more energy efficiency for your home, look into the new gas heating systems and appliances. And ·see why builders like Joe Mercurio count on them to add value to their homes. • Maron t:Hslt'fn t;£. CJn. Cnuntv Dl'tl' !\Iii Mans. ChrL<~II Urt 51, ~orwa l k S1.Pa u l ~ ~ M<lriOn IJ)('II I :tl. Mll\~lt>r 1!1 M tlk'r flry ~. Jo~ on Jrfl n ln~ 40 Moha14'k ~- Old fo'Ot! ~ ~(IW 01'{'fTII'fl ~ Jo'ort ftt'l'UIII'f)' ~ N('\4· mw·t r111. Fn>m0nt St .Jottoph !'tl 1\ , BRitlmrx• · 'M, COl) -ftaw!IOil 5.1 1'\ Cmtral ~. Edon-81 1"\•lli!<l.'lllr• !Jl. Nr•:th1n..od 41 :;iT.Wt'llti'iin tii. Wt.WTOOn• f'i SJII'"(''r" llll' Ill. Conv~· Cn:.,.l\ kw "ii. OT UWf'f" ~k-<10 Val. 10. A\lm F. . !:li Va11 R.,n'll 71. Arlln~on :1-1 Wlm.ltwn UJ, Mc0onnk147 COLUMBIA GAS t}K~~ - v- Joe Metcurlo, Builder Chuck Roast.•••• LB. MIXED '" -~0 '• USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast •••• $129 LB. FRESH PORK BUTT - -- STEAKS/ROAST.•••·~$1 ' - ° 9 SMOKED Pic n-ic:-s·-~ ~~-~·::· ~~:: :~--:~·. 7~9.-c- SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE ·- Wieners••••••••1:e0!·.~ 99 < sa..~ ..--M~b~·ga!! lntrasquad sames set TUCSON, Ariz. (API - Cleveland Indians' coaclles Denny !!ommers and Ed Na)lQieon have drafted their teams for intrasquad games on Thurslay And Friday \It spring training camp. ' Sm!nll'l"s Is tlle Indians' bullpen coar.l!, w!!l!!! Na!)OIAlon C!)llches first base. "They've got dinner riding on thls," sald Manager Pat Corrales. • Fryer Parts ••••••• 49< LB. Coach Bill Frieder, whose team won the NIT last year but has not played In the NCAA in his previous four seasons. IUinols, 22-8, Iowa , 21-8, and Ohio State, 18-8, also are practically guaranteed bids , and Michigan Slate ·and Purdue, both 18-8, wUI ~lve saUd considera tlon. Michigan State closes with gamE'S a t Indiana on Thursday night ·and Ohio Sta IE' on Sa turday, and two victories prob;lbly would cement their sei<'Ctlon. The P urdue Boller · makers play host to Mlnnesota on Thursday night ~nd Iowa on Saturday. Indiana hosts Michigan In the flnaiBigTen game on Sunday,and a Victory over the Wolverines could 1 send Knight' s Hoosiers Into the · NCAA for the sixth consecutivE' year. E ldon MUIE'r of Ohio State, which Is UE'd !or second with Illinois and Iowa, Is pretty sure the Buckeyes wlll make the tournament, so a lready thinking beyond that. "We don 't !lk<> just to thlnk about getting there. Wt> llke to t hink'a bout winning games In the tournament ,'' he said. For thai ·reason, ll's Important for them to play well aga inst Michigan tonight , he said. teams are seeded In different reglonals , 5o they don 't knock each other off In the opening rounds.. "You could have four Big Ten teams in t~fin al tour," he said. Coach Rich Fa lkot Northwestern, who appeared at thE' conference, noted that his was thE' only squad with no realistic chance of post· season play. "We're playing for pride, " he said of their finale at Wisconsin on Saturday. But he noted that Wlscon· sin Is playing for a .i"OI record . ('f~H< ,\ TWm.lnt'III.K i\d;l t.i6. JU~<'I'I'IM! Iii A CHOICE Th e Da1•Iy $en t•1neI a 12 busts. '''""" wmlloon""''"", .• ,.,.,,.,.ouch month. Is Now Taking Applications f _or 'Carriers In The Middleport Area'• Tournament announced ( 22 A softball tournament will be held ALL 99 • 155 $:1!.20 April 13·14 at Eastern High School. f Ently fee Is $65 plus two balls. For Be ore 5:00 p.M. An enthusiastic Royce ~Bissell · ~-~il~ ~~t~~~~· i n~~~e~r~ln~f~~~-~-~~~~n~c~a~i~~~·~~-~~~6~.=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Yellow Onions •••••••••••••• 3 LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S 2°/o Milk •••••••••• GALLON MINUTE MAID Orange Juice :::'S1 Catsup ••••••••••••••• oz. 49 Ice Cream •••••••• s9( Pizzas •••••••••••••• $159 Paper Towers •••. 32 1/1 RED BARON KLEENEX . . . MID ROLL GAL. •. 9 INCH • �Pomerov:....M ;.:Idlep_ort. Ohio Wednesdav. March 6, 1985 By The Bend FOODLAND MEDIUM Grade A Eggs Page-7 is awarded . DOZEN . John w, Lehew, 29, Route 2, Vinton, tonnerty of P<meroy, has been awarded a $7508Cho~p by . The U!'ller of United Commercial Travelers of Amerlcatocontinue hls studies In the field of special education. . The son. of Mr. 8J!.d Mrs. WIUlarn Lehew, 1:.ehew Is cur· rently _Support Cancer Day, March 13 l .,~--. . . , FOODL~~D·MRS. TUCKER'S . ·'· ' BEEF ... FRESH SHOULDER PORK STEAKS ..... 10 LB. .. PKG. OLD FASHIONED SLICED SLAB . ·· · 9 BACON ·' ·........ ~~~ !-=-8,Gt:CCU~~l'N· I· ., . .. ... 1199_ 1 1oLo . .• , . . . . PKG. ~~ . =~~~:QE ~~~~- 1 225 persons received grants totaling $83,900. UrJ1ti:.id \..Uinu.ert:iai TraVeitn Oi America Is a fra,ternal benefit society organized to provide clvlc service through programs such as aid to the mentally retarded, youth, safety and cancer education and preventlon. . Q99 ... . . . ~~~B-19 99 BEEF • BOSTON ROLL SIRLOIN STEAKS .. ·$91;9 •~LB. $199 SALTINES 77( PEAK HOlLY Pinto Beans FARM~s· GRADE Ltyette shower held USDA BONELESS ROAST Lb. SHREDDED ••. S2.19 ll. $ HAM SALAD ~PA;uu.m,u ••••• lt~ S1.29 2 SUPERIOR CHOPPED ;-."""·=~-~-~- ~~,JCM,~. Q!!Uij.,QJJU!!~ •• "'" ' ""' ~--~=~ ~tftiji MARGARINE ........ 2/$1..17 Pick-of-the.Chix 4Lb. Bog SUPERIOR LARD oJo- · nmg. 29 · PINK SALMON . BUSYWII'H P APER-Thlsgruupofslxth graders ~ at the Pomeroy Elementary Sehool groaned when the beD rang 8lld they had to leave. t~ paper mache · projecta. 'lbe y..mgwters, Jell to right, Scolt Brinker, Stacey Shank, Robbie Fields, and Mike Van Meter, didn't mind the mess of all that jlllper 8lld paste used m creating African rnasl!s. Melanie MurphY Is the art teacher. .. TIDE . DETERGENT . BOLOGNA $349 WHITE or COLORED $UPOIOR BONELESS 'lie , Seven~Up Hi-Dr.i Paper Towels Jumbo 1-Lb.$)59 Pkg. ' . ( ; . - -..... 1 1 KAHN'S. · tavern Ham ~ ,~'· I . 16 Oz. Bottles Rolls 40 COUNT FLORIDA WHITE LARGE .......PJil..... 79c - EGGS . GRAPEFRUIT-·········· 2/69c · While wrought Iron can bepalnted to rna tch any color scheme, black Is the overwhelming choice regard- . PrkH G&oi Wod. Ml!rch 6 thru Sat., March 9, 1915 . • • ,.. ' . • • • • .,. ' • • • .. • .. •USDA F~d 818mpo Olady Accepted ' •Not R10ponalble For Typographical Erroro ,. I • !~! Qt,the.ttAttnr. 4 • • " • 3 ll. BAG GOlDEN DELLICtOUS 26 OZ. MRS. SMITH'S FROZEN PIES ~ •••••••••••••• m~.~ S2 .29 1 Lli. TASTY BIRD FRYING 1'K·E r.H 'N ·LIVERS '••••••••••-,rJN\i"'i•••••• -" , -69< " ., 15th OZ. DUCNAN HINES . $ BROWNIE MIX ••••••••••••• tPJ... 1.19 32 OZ. GOLDEN. ISLE ..- . SWEET PICKLES ••••••• ~••••m••. $1.5 9 81!2 OZ. JIF -cORN MUFFIN MIX •••• ~ ••::. 2I S9< .. .. , .. ·s . : CLEAN-UP BAGS •••••••••• m... 1.89 ·. 10 PACK GOLDEN ISLE LAWN f2 OZ. 30 COUNT HEFTY STYROFOAM BOWLS •••• n~... S1.19 -32 OZ. GENUIC LAUNDRY DETERGENT. .IPJ•••.$1.09 · and some of her own African native irt have been shared wlth the students. Currently, S<>vera l of her classes are workingon paper machernasks. 1S 112 OZ. ARMOUR ·coRN BEEF HASH ••••••• s~~... S1 ~ 19 43/c OZ. THUNDERWOOD CHUNKY CHICKEN •••••• s•~ ...... 89< VISitS ·David Dunkle, Vensessa Rife, Charles Knopp. · Scott Gheen, Marlene Swartz, Kimberly Frelspuhler, Ernest Cross, Larry Klein, Charles Fltchpatrice, Rodney Klein, Tim Saunders, Todd Doczl, John Efll)le, Mark Hartunond, Beth Hobstetter, James Keesee, Brian Buffington, Walter Couch, Robbie Pllrtel. Kevin Hat· · field, Lisa Reuter, Cheryl Burris, Linda Stewart, Nick Bush, Darrln Hayes, Phillip Eagle, Scott McKinney, Patsy Scholl, Joe Fields, 'Mike West, WUiam Howell, Sherrie Hunnen, Robin Venoy,SteveWhite, 'Betty Ann Loftis, . Mark Laliders, Barbara Chapman, Billy WWiamson, RoWe Hemsley, Delores Gans, Gene Graham, Michael Wilfong. '--- !IlL HILLANDALE •• • donated at the American Rei! Cross bloodmobile during a visit Friday at Meigs High School. . The bloodmobile visit was sponsored by lhe Meigs High School student councU. Contributing blood were Jem Fields, Robert Dyer, JOseph Hilleary, Christy Maynard,- Dale Harrison, James Acree, · David Hoover, Darin Cremeans, Timothy LeMaster, Robert Spires, Gary Rife, Gregory Lathey, Timothy• Jones, Mandy Jewell, Daniel Thomas. David Curfman, Freda Curfman, Dennis Hysell, Michael Stone, Charles Blake, Paul Will, Debra Lewis, Carl Moodispaugh, ·Kimberly Eblin, Edward Miller, MIchael Manley, Brian Willis, Steven Flglel, Gared : Breblck, David Fisher,_ Patty Landaker, Kathy Clonch, Angela Sellers, Rhonda Neece, Anita Edwards. · Elizabeth Cleland, Richard Davis, TimothY . Gilkey, Terrence 'Smith, Douglas Eblin Jr .. April Cundiff, Gary Walker, Clyde Gans, John Powell, Lisa Ashley, Pamela West, Sarah Arnot!, Sherry Say~. Donald Mohler, George Parker, Kevin Thoma, VIncent Knight, Robin Buffington, Douglas Jenkins, Q~IO.~S =""'•·-~r_.~I~~,.,,.J APPLES ............... JNi. s1.19 March Is Youth Art Month and Melanie Murphy, art teacher tn the Pomeroy, Harrisonvllle, Salem Center ; ahd . Rutland elementary schools, Is emphasizing spetial projects and .displays to promote interest. Art work completed by children In the schoolS'"is-on. display--at the Pomeroy Public.Libaray and ill the . Rutland Branch of !lank Orie. Afirst ' year t~acher .In the Meigs Local Schools, Mrs. Murphy is sharing In her classes this weE>k a study of African art. She and h'er husband, a gradual<' ~ studenL at Ot!io ~UnlversiJY" spenJ two years in the Peact' Corps in Africa. Slides. personal experiences · --·-·-- • •'",c•~~-·~-~"'' CHOCOLATE MILK .............................69< .Art month celebrated in scho-ol Blooclffiobile • ~~' ... QUA_RTS BIIO!Im!JJ)tS. A layPtte shower for Joseph Paul, ·infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Michalski, was held in. tile Meigs High School band room recently. Theshowerwashosted bytheMl'lgs Band Boosters. Michalski Is the director of the band. Games were played under the dlrretlon of Beth Mayer with prizes going to Donia and Jo Ellen Crane. Brenda Hysell won the door prize. A decorated cake in the shower theme was served with coffee,-tea, nuts, and mints 'by Karen Sloan, Carol McCullough, and Joan Huffman to those named and Lisa and · Tammy Huffman, Peggy Crane, Billy . and Ben, Pat and Suzan Thoma, Howle ,Jeffers, Peggy Caton, Jane Frymyer, Lisa, Mike, and Angle Sloan, Kelvin King, Caroline Collins. Others presenting.gifts were Erin Anderson, Amy Satterfield, Linda Mayer, and Kevin .. - HAM LUNCH MEAT ......1•····· S1.3 9 ' 4 WHITNEY SLICED BACON •••••••••••••uf... S1.29 r COUNTRY STYLE CUBED BEEF =~:::~ 12 OZ. AGAI VACUUM PACKED Is cun-ently attending the University otDayton finishing his course of study in schc,xll psychoi!JilY. SlrK:e 1961, United Commercial Travelers of Arnerk;a .. foonded 1n 1888, has provjded nearly $1.4 million In scholarship grants to more than 6,(00 persons pursuing • certl!lcatlon or . 1n SUPERIOR ROYAL ~OODLAND Wednelday, March 6, 1986 ~Scholarship ·, • ,t. The Daily Sentinel 2 LB. PEAK Pomeroy Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, on March 19, continuing through April 23. ; Instructor for the classes wlll he Ann Blackwell, R.N .C. wholsalsoa certified OB-GYN Nurse Practl- ACS benefit basketball \ ·game set I Meigs County Health Departmenl' s prena1al program: There will be a series of six two hour classes to he held on Tursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. Fees will he according to a sliding fee sc~ le. : steps at his home severe head wounds. He was taken by ' he emergency unit to the hospital. PEAR HALVES ..............s~~ ...... 89< . ., · Classes are open to all pn~gnant women and a suppo111ve partner , a husband, friend, mother or anyone. Women without a partner will a lso find 1he classes Informative and · helpful. Further Information · may be obtained from Blackwell, R: 30 to 4 p.m. Monday tlu·ough Thursday. .. .. ' The Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society will be the r;:::;:::::::::::::::::;~ beneficiary Thursday night whe~ · the coaches of Meigs County will square away in basket ball against theJox SoxofWKEE at 8 p.m.in the AND Meigs High School Auditorium. Tickets can be purchased at Southern, Eastern and Meigs High Schools, the Meigs Junior High , 113 SECOND AVE. School and the New York Clothing POMEROY . House in Pomeray. Advance tickets are $1 for students and $1.!i0 for CALL 9~2-3381 ad11lts with prices at the door being 992-2342 50 cents higher each. Refreshments wtll be available. · · •' DOWNING-CHILDS Sln'2Cto'36 SAVE '28 to 144 ·MULLEN INSURANCE On A Set Ot Four On A Set Of Foiir Cullom Polyltwl RICIIIII V.Ctor All Suaon Rodltls IAYI!""''"_.,,.. SAVEd,_ hOII , . ...... .... lAVE ST ........ U "llal. lAVE II '*IIN01114"W. a.E . . . . . . . . . . IIIYf t111*1nC1r11&" W.. 12810 14'4 off thecurfenlltlvei1•M<I PJIC• ot 1t1e ~Y ~ Pfltt. wtl+etle\ler IS • ._., No(!fl'lolfdiiC»..I''tali»!'t' H . . tl4 to neott "*current ~INdpriOt or lhe rterrGIY lOw pra, ~' tt 1on1 No other doiCGUI"'tt ~ ~ ol tOf.l' ,.,.. oer(OoiPOf\. -.couoon per custOIMI' Ml ~tmurl' Oltour ,,.. per coupon, one coupon Jlti'MIOIMI' c.... .............. . c..o.....-..Mitdlao.ttts r.He/ffM a beautiful buy? OIAIIIOI~ Remember your tiigh school days with a beautiful ArtCarved ring at bill ST IIMI* 1 beaU1iful price ..Every ring is backed by ArtCarved's Full Lifetime Warrantv. This offer e•pires tl.tay 31, 1985 · and is to be used only for the purchase of ArtCarved Siladium high school rin gs. Ttoo,_ Ec~MForC.. 01 • SAVE .. I* tire 110--1 IAVE .. pertiN [60ttflltl ........... .............. """'"""""' ((MI()N ' OIASIIOI~ • I'll · Lube, II ~ And Aller ~·IO'I:.Iln ..,.. . . . ._, ......... ~Orfp 15 ott d'lt current to- . ~112.101*111 ~ ~ ~,J SAYE'5 wmt1HIS GUII'Inleld Gullllllll tl M '::... •noe Allg""*"t COUPON ll'lnlm'fr'an COUPON Wheel -----""....,.. ----·-· . ..,.. ---·----·- ~ ~·.-:."J::v~ ~~- 11a••~·~ ' OIIChlnge ....,__ ........ *"' ,....,._...... --~-~ ~ 113 SAVE'S WJIH1HIS '40to'50 ................. __ ._.... .... ..... ...... ...... -' .. '*"" ,._ a.-....... .............. PLUS ~p to $311 worth of cuotom futur.. FREE I ~J.wlen at2 1. Meln, Pomeroy SAVE SAVE '24to'32 ..rtittd price or tht ::r::.""'...... lilawef. No One coupon I* 16 ott h t:urr.llt . . :::;r:viOO,.., ~prirWOI'tM ~ •• ltloMf'No Ono-f* ttl oH Ihe cunent .(j. vert•sed pra Of the ev.rydly lo. priCe whlchltver ••lower No OIMf diiCDUntsJI)ply One coupon oer ~ MEIGS 241W.IUII TilE CENTU. ' · 1-I6U).9f2-!101 ' POIIIGY, 010 1-(6141·992-2101 •'• ''• •' �_::aga 11 ne1 ......,., ·• · ~~~·~:!~:!'-~~~·'!!s.~,ti~----~----------~-=--~~~~~~v~~idd~~~·~·~~~ - ~--------------------~~w~~~-~--~Y~·-M_•__ ~_eJ_,_e.~~~-: In the spotlight March 6, 1986 Snacks can add either nutrition or empty ·calories By Cyalhla S. OUverl CGunCy Exiealloa Agent Rome Economlco/f.H Did you ever stop to think about the "extras" you and your family eat during ibe course of a normal . ,. day? What about the..doughnut you • had with your mid· morning coffee, the candy bar after school, or the soft drink · and chlps during your favorite television program? Snacks can add nutrition or empty calories to your daUy diet. Wise choices made at tt.e super· market can help you provide sensible nutritious snacks ror your family. With . busy schedules to keep, many families find that two sit-down-together meals a day are of other things competing attention which contribute to.a more casual pattern of eating. Readily available, .self· seNice food encourages piecemeal eating and snacking. In earlier generations, Ameri· cans developed a pattern of three spaced_ meals and _drowned upon extra snacking. Today, however, snacks have become a regular pan of our life. Snac'ks can provide extra nut· rtents and play an Important part In meeting minimum dally food needs. S.-nall children may not be able to consume the amount offood In regular meals that will a'dd up to their dally nutritional needs. A slice of cheese, a wheat cracker or a banana at mid-morning or mid· afternoon could help supply needed Calendar some 0 1 us snack arotind the clock, tat fOods satisfy the appellte. H providing energy. Banana Bread Whatever your snacking frequency 112 cup shortening these foods are eaten as snacks, A snack is by definition ''a taste, a may be, It's what you eat that 1 cup sugar · they may discourage appetite at the sip, a smack·, a bit." Snacks counts. Keeping your eye on your 2eggs next meat. frequently become an extra meal! main goal - a balanced diet - ~ 1 cup bananas, mashed - H fruit juices a nd fruits, raw A beverage only pr a finger food and most Important of all. Next week 1 teaspoon lemon juice vegetable strips, sandwiches and a beverail! are usually enough food some tips on choosing foods for 2 t ups sifted Oour • milk are~avallable at s nacks. tor a snack at any Ume•. lnstead of . between-meal eillng~ , -_, 3 teaspoons baking p(,wder family members may be less candy, soli drinks and other empty Did you know that: Most12ounce 112 teaspoon salt tempted to eat rich foods tnat may calorie foods why not try one of the soft drinks contain 7-8 teaspoons of 112 cup nul meats spoil their appetite for the next following nutritious alternatiVes sugar? . Cream sugar and·shortenlng, add meal. this week, All educational program and eggs, then mashed. bananas (to There Is no one and only way to FnaJt Kabobs wHh activities conducted by the Meigs which lemon juice has been added) . plan nutritious meals and snacks. It ~Cubes Cmmt:,•-Cooperaum~ Ext~lon Serls -knuwTa SU·ing ireSh,.can·ned and! or driec~t Slit dry ingredients and add; iasUy . ihat Wn~n One meai is vice are available to all potential add nut meats: Bake In greased No. missed, , It takes extra careful ftults on skewers, colored round 2 pan at 350 degrees ,for 45 minutes clientele on a non-discriminatory planning If the ather two meals are toothpicks, or pretzel sticks and to furnish the nutrients the body serve. ·Choose at least two kinds or In a greased loaf pan at 325 . basis without 'regard to race, sex, color, national origin, or religious needs. Also, If snacks are eaten, that contrast In color and flavor and degrees for 1\4 hours. affiliation. most Individuals must reduce the thilt are not softy and messy Some of us snack amount of fiXJ!I eaten at mealtime It apricots, figs or PI'Jnes, bananas, they pJneappJe_chunks, chet- The Daily Ohio at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home or Mrs. Robert Fisher. Mrs. James Clatworthy will review "Lee After the War" b)/Marshall Flshwlck, and Mrs. Forest Bachtel wUI give poetry by Edwin Arlington Robinson. For roll call members are to give a Clvll Warthougllt. - WEDNESDAY RUTLAND - Rutland EMS wm be giving CPR training, Wednesday and Thursday . To register for the two-day e)ass, ~au '142!.!095-or742·3if..l.l. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dle1J<ll1 Literary Club will meet Council will meet Thursday evening, 7 p.m., ai the civic center. SATIJRDAY at the Radne Apostolic Church. Bishop Thomas L. Holmes of Gahanna, will be the special guest preacher. The public Is Invited.· Services begin at · 7: lJ p.m. RU'l1.AND - Rutland J3o. 'whunter's Association Will meet Saturday, 8 p.m . , at the clubhouse for the regular monthly meeting. . MIDDLEPORT - The Mid· dleport Youth League will hold a meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport village hall. Anyone Interested In the program Is Invited to attend the meeting. -.-s-UNDAY ---~RAV-E-NSWOOD~~5unda - wUI be Friend Day at the Ravenswood Second Baptist Church. Both morning services RACINE - The Kingdom Keys, gospel singers from Dayton, wUI appear Sunday evening RUTLAND- Rutland VUiage CarlRussellandMargieBacusof Columbus were Sunday visitors of Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Russell. Also visiting them on·sunday were! Mr. , ·=----'---:..C.."" - ~:.:::.::§._ ...,~~ .... .::.:.._::...:. . , .• --.l' . ;=-""""~~~-· ,,, Hearing well adds so much to the moment. And we can . .. Clothes needed : .· POMEROY ~ Used maternity cloth~ are being collected by the Meigs County H~alth Department prenatal ' crrn£ iol' disiriilll1ion ' lo patients: Clothes may be left at the Health Department offices in the Meigs MultlpurposP BUilding on Mulbl'rry Heights, Pomeroy . Donations can be picked up by calling 992-6626. . - . hear well. .A. . -, ,-' ....._ .-~· -~~- Jane Ann Karr, M.A: Audiologist. CCC·A daughter, and granddaugh· ter, Teresa,Carole, who reside In the home, and Don and Mary Bush and Junior, Dorothy Proffitt, Ernest and Flossie Bush, Lawrence and VIolet Bush, Bettie Pigott, Lawrence and Garnet Johnston, Max and Mary Folmer, Kelly, Pam, and Chris, John and Jenny Pratt. Jim and Barbara Fry, Ruth and Sue, Gary and Judy Harrisonville notes · Mr. and Mrs. Don Sydenstrlcker of Mason were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. .. 'The Hartlsonvllle Granll" met 5'rlday night at the home of Mr. and &frs, Raymond Cotterlll. · Mr. and,Mrs. Allen Gibson and 110115, Columbus. were weekend guests of Mrs. Vlrgtnla Gibson. • Dr. and Mrs. Don Gibson of Matyland spent the weekend wiih Margaret Douglas and Lana Gibson. Dallas Debord Is In the Riverside HosPital, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley •trended church committee meet· \IJiS ln Columbus 'l'hunday. : Mrs. · Bessie Graham returned borne Thunday after .spending a month In Seminole, Fla. with lier1011 '· ~.!.~!! ~ llt Hard water rs hard on eve rythrng plumbrng laundry dishes and people' Solve trese pro blems wrth a Culhgan . water sollener ..., .• '- , Everything you buy at Kroger is guaranteed for your total satisfaction regardless of manufa cturer. If you are not satisfied ." Kroger will replace your item .w ith the same brand or a cqmparable brand or refunct. vour purchase price. Moke yOIJ( good omfs brltcr. Mort reo/. M(ht al1vr:. Much , more undcrston_doblt.. Thl, or.. ; '· ~"" "' ~!_Oper_ OrTJplif!CatJ?'!•.. i~njJ~f!_ vtd _h~:o~w ~ , ur_1.~-,..,. ·.. ·.. change ::huh -wh at ' cor~fu!Jion mro enJOfob le commumca(lon . I U.S. Wt think you 'fl ogret . if's o real tiJri!J to hear bel/er . .Bur let ;•o ur t!ors dec1dt . Be nefti from .-.dvanced technology. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Boneless Thompson· White Rib Eye Seedless Grapes Pound Pound ... • ! " ' . Liquid Tide Kroger ., . ~,~~=~"JJe~ergen~ _ =~-~.-.J ~ ~~--- ·---~CCO[JL_. -~--You'll-ta~~e·ii"!~~,, ~uaranteed LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • 12 COUPDN GOOD SUN . MARCH J.SAT. MARCH!. l!li . SUBJECT TO APPliCABlE STATE b lOCAl TAXIS DF n ,, NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET SEVEN-UP, ~~i;i~;~s!~dg:P~~~~;~ to be heard . Further information mar be obtained by contactmg the Com· mission . Seven-Up_or Orange Crush GOOD FOR LUNCH.. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO BY : Mary Ann Orlinski , 2-Liter Secretary For ;. . LIMfT 8 PLEASE 100 ' _~. ' ~ . ~ ~ . .- ' . !;:?!T.'i ;,: /' · . . .'·. -~·f:~; :·· .;.-:. .~:-.. ' IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT ·.,r ·.~ - '"<. . -.~ -<. .." . · ~,.: ~.~. ,, ttie difference is real. Chicken Of The·Sea Tuna • -· -O>-: .,. • , ) .. . .;.. ·· .··· - • .. ... . ' '• .· -'"; .. ·, ·r, --~ ~--;:- .• '1 ... :1 " ~. • ·. _. _ . . · ·· And it's yours when you walk through Kroger. ..~•ti:·oir-'<,~ ,. ' •·:,,/ ,...·L~ ' ~ • .1"' .;-"tc!·.' .•. ( , r.. . .. ....~-.. ··:·r ·· ~.... -::.,·... _ -•.· ' • ,·-..·,:-·,-.~ .. -.~\_':~~~ • ' •· , , , ;:,or ••: . ~ ··~ . 6.5-oz. ' c PROBLEMS! . FOR YOU. ' . IN $1.080.00 INSTANTLY• All previous Mount~ineer ·Bingo winners and Instant Mountaineer Buck winners are eligible for the $10,000 and $25,000 SWEEPSTAKES. Save l~¢onSuperiors E·ZCook Bacon. Save 20¢oo Superior's ~. Wake Up to the savory sizzle of Superior's E·Z Cook Bacon ... for lS¢ less! Or, tempt that active lunchtime crowd with tasty, flavorfui'Frankies . .. now 20¢ off! And feel good about serving a meal that's nutritious ~d delicious. 'Because . there's Superior's goodness in every bite . GOODNESS!· ITS SUPERIOR'S. • --· • .. . ~ -- il i If you have any one of the following winning numbers on 'i'Our existing Bingo tickets 11. 26. 46 or &J. WIN $1M.OO INSTANTLY• If you have 111y one of the following winning numbers on your existing Bingo tickets 31, 51. 11 or 13. REMEMBER: No longer do you need a completed ' Bingo card of five nutnbers. Now si'ngle Mountaineer Bingo Tickets coded no. WB05 WIN INSTANTLY in the "All New" INSTANT MOUNTAINEER BUCKS! - • . . .. - ..... ' . You'll hear the difference, too. From one friendly "May I Help You" to . , another. And the course, _you'll experience a difference in ,;a111nas. : with low Cost Cutter prices, . ' WIN tiO.M INSTANTlY , If you have 111y one of the following winning numbers on your existing Bingo tickets I, 13, 31 or 13. WIN $5.11 INSTANTLY If you have 111y one of the foliQvving - Winning numbers on your existing Bingo tickets ], 2J, ll or 73. *$1,000.00 And .$100.00 subject to verification by Kroger. - - --·-; I' '• ,. better quality meat and produce. See it in department after department, brimming with variety .second to none. You'll smell the difference, from the Kroger ijakery to the Flor~l Department. , . freshness deliver~d. ~, • . ; -. ' ..':; LIMIT 1 BTL. WITH 10.00 PURCHASE Culligan water softener __ -~---~~~· 64-oz. .W~n you buy a .__ ' You can see it. Hear it. . Smell it. There is a difference wt1en you go Krogering. A difference that flow~ from our century old "om·• mitment to bring you the best of everythtng. SaveS6500 21111 ...._ AlhiM,OH. . TOTAl SAI!SFACTION GUARANTEE Put youndf' in. touch . GOOD.FOR BREAKFAST. SPECIAL SALE' I ·100-624-9113 -.·- VAC PACK HARD WATER SCALE (5Unes, Becky and Susie, Mary ... within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . ' r-;===========~===========::::-1 Elailey. Brian and Benny, Ellllf'r ~- you to purchase lhe ad\lertised item at the advenised price 603 WEST U!\IION -ATHENS, 0.,10 · • and. DarlenP Newell and Jeannie , Virgil and Donna Bogard, Ruth Stethem, Carole Rhodes, Dorothy Wells, Phyllis Edwards, Mike and Steve. Rodney Pierce, Rusty and Connie Tucker, and Dorothy Ann Roseberry. ... ~::2.- 1"""'~4-:~.-··.·~ ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Arthritis session· is scheduled as ·part of Health Maintenance Jacob Bush of Route 3, Racine, was homred on his 50th birthday with a SUl1lflse party attended by a bout 50 friends and relatives. Cake. ice cream, chips, punch and cofff\' were ,;erved. Attending were his wife, Swllnne, ~,., Each 'of · these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store. e~Ccept as specifically noted in this ad . If we ·do run out of an ad\lertised item. we will offer you your choice of a comparable item. when available. refle.cting the same Sl:fllings or a ra incheck which will entitle panlcuJarbrsuscepttbte to anhrlttc chances;- 11tey - Bush birthda11 is celebrated 'J . ;•-' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD fO DEALERS . • • Wetzel £ouo_ty~HospJtal ln. New patients with a,rthrttls. Manlnsvllle, W.Va. A native of Petersburg, Va., Allee Wamsley, Director of the Clarke graduated from Randolpt\ Macon College with a major In Senior Citizens Center activities ts Chemistry and earned his medical making the local arrangements, degree froni the Medical College of along with Mary Harrison, . ·R.N., Virginia at Richmond, Va. After from the hospital, who Is coordinatcompleting hts Internship at Boston ing the program as a . community City Hospital and his residency In Information service of the hOSpital Internal Medicine at the ·Medical and the clinic. The public Is Invited College of VIrginia, he served as to attend. Chief of Medicine at the 317th ....ilo;l.!ll .olDirectors!)[l{oi~P!'-CiinJc,. Station Air Forcetn ' ' ,.,,. and - _a m..embe_rc:,-Of. _tbP ,.. hg_snl_!& , ~~~~"~i~~jf'1J ... ·-- ·rnealCalst~att ~siiec tailZtng Iii I~ter~ " iilii.iugff nal Medicine, along with Joseph E . graduate .work at the University of for public hearing Case Bonar, R.P .T .. Director of Physical Vienna, Austria while stationed In No. 84-11-EL·EFC Subtile Therapy at the hospital. Europe. A, to review the fuel pro· Bonar is a native of Bellaire, curement practices and Following Introductions and opening remarks at 1 p.m., Clarke will Ohio, and graduated from Bellaire policies of Ohio Power speak on anhrltls and show a film High School. He rece.lved his Company, the operation of its Electric Fuel Com· entitled "Aches, Pains and Arthrt- Certificate In Physical 'fi1E'rapy ponent and related .mat· , from the University or Pittsburgh 1ers. This hearirig is tis," produced by the American College of Physicians. Following and his Bachelor's Degree . In scheduled to begin at Clarke'spresentationandarefresh· Physical Education and Biology 1:30 p.m. on March 11 , men\ break, Bonar will narrate a from Purdue University. 1985, at City Council special slide presentation. demon He came to the Holzer Medical Chambers, 218 Cleveland stratlng the various physical ther.· Centerfollowlng!Oyearsservtcea~ Avenue , S .W.. Ca~ton, · apy techRiques as they apply to Director of Physical Therapy atthe Ohio 44702 . :";f. ~ . wui be b1 M part ol the Health Maldenance series of Holzer Medical Center and Olnlc, March 12, 1 p .m. at the Sertlor CUizen Center. The fourth- In the bl·mGnthly series of programs on Maintenance of Health, jOintly spoiiiOred by Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic, and planned specifically for community residents wno are age 55 and over, will be In M~lgs County on Tuesday, March 12. at 1 p.m. at the Senior Center In Mulberry Heights. Featured speakers wlll be Dr. Oscar W. Oar.ke, president of the .. '"' .·~··· ~'!r.~~~~-~~~.~~~~~ -~of·-·~-11 -~~--·~!!'li!!t~.lt ~ !!~~~ !.Q..•.•. "·"""""'"~-~--·~-"~~=-=·"""~"li··~=Mrs. Paul Darnell has been · returned home from Veterans "MemorlalH<JSpilat-:Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frank, Sarah Beth, were Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald and Gladys Tuckerman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Smith, Rocksprings Road, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. .I ' '' ' . I .. . memortes.- ries. Cheese can be served separately or on the kabdb. . Woif Pen liappenings YOUR ACHING BACK - Dr. Oscar W. Clarke, RACINE -Racine Firemen's Auxiliary wUI hold a spaghetti dinner. Sunday, at the Racine --nre statlon."Servlrig will begin at 11 a .m. with ad~ltdinnerscostlng $3; $1.50 for c)llldren under 12. . following: - Concentrated sweets and high ieri, "'-'>'es Joesplt E. Bonar, Regllllered Physl!!al ..,_,.., as he demonstrates lhe are1!5 oi lhe spine will feature Squire Parsons. Everyone Is Invited. .. ···· · ~· · · ~. ·- . . .. ~·· ! ' .' .' .. '.. . . \ ... �--~ 10-The Sentinel Wednesday, March Pomeroy- 11/ilddleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Area deaths March I, 1985 5t"lmet ct111H11d 111 Court St .. PoiiMrt,, Ohio •571t The Daily 4 .Business Senrices PHONE 992-2156 DaiiiJ 0tpt Ck Write Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh.io Giveaway Block • ruot molo Oodber· mon. Coli 448 ·1 168 ' Mildred M. Killinger Truck driver~ ftMdtd. min· imum experience. Callll513 · 6113-0&47 AVON. Soli AVON! Moke 411% . Coli 448·3368. Remodeled cOuntry home 3 bdrs.. large hving room. dining room & kitchen, 2 fdl1 batha. 3 car gerege. 1.000 sq.ft. workahop. with 1.40 Qr 7o -acres. Owner frnenc~ ing evelleblo Movbe wMNRQ to rent Coli 61 4-381-87t0 . ~lRA~~·- ~MiiLil ELECTRIC SERVICE INDIVIDUAl REnREMlNT A((OUNT 10.59fo FOil All YOUR WIRING NEEDS Residential & Commercial Call: Public Notice PROBATE C~URT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ETHEl WINN TAYlOR, OECEASEO Cue No. 24624 Dodtet M Page 393 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 1 Ill, 1981, In the Molgo County Poobol8 CoLn, Cuo No 24624. Eleonor Born""' Thomaa. 1 48 Lncoln Hoi. Pomeroy, Ohio 46769, was appointed EICOCIIIrix at the ; 81t8to of Ethel Winn Taylor. :·f lappenings around Meigs County••. Emergency squads make seven calls Speeders fined in mayor's court ·:· Apparently speeding Is not going 'to'be lolera ted 111 Pomeroy. This is Indicated by the action in 'the court of Pomeroy ~ayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night when '15 'people forfeited bonds posted on speEding charges and two others were fined for the offense. :. .Forfeiting bonds for speEding · were Norma Sexson, Pomeroy, $46; •Mayme Manning, Racine, $.'j(); 1<1.thl)'n Cool<, Shade, ~; Sandra .Taggart, Buchtel, $46; James Pickens. Racine, $39; Madha Ma-boltra, Pomeroy, $43; Patricia Dudding, Athens, $44; Michael Imboden, Pomeroy, $43; Earl Johnson, Pomeroy. $!14. ' : Fined on the charge were Lawrence Lee, Jr., Pomeroy, $52 and costs, and John Swartz, ,bom~roy.-$44-a!'..d taken to VeleransMemorial. At6 07 p.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Lol)g Bottom for Mildred Ball who Meigs Counly Emergency Medi· was taken to Veterans Memorial. At cal Servke.reports seven calls for 7; 43 p.m.,_MiddleporLreturned to assistance were answered Tuesday. · 342 BEech St. for Margaret Nunn At 5:40a.m., Pomeroy was called who was agam taken to Velerans to a traller on Ohio 143 where a fire Memorial. And at 9:16 p.m., had rekindled. At 10:41 a.m , :he Rutland went tQ Haning Rd. for Sue Haning who was taken to Middleport fire department was O'BIPnn.,.s. called to a rekindled brush fore at Fifth and Race Sts. Middlepon Veterans Memorial Admissions--Hurley Hutton, Ru· responded to a call from 342 Beech tland; Rita Stollar~:' Pomeroy;· St. at 11:59 am and transported Lush, Portland; Joyce Steven Margaret Nunn to Velerans Memor. Hysell, Pomeroy; Margaret Nunn, ial. Racine went to Antiquity at4· 31 Middlepon . p.m. for Larry Powell who was Discharges Mae Lewis. Beat of the Bend 1·: Robert E. Buck, ~':!fo.:!."'45~:.oute Things ere buzztn'ln the Marriage licenses · 'Marriage licenses have been Issued in Meigs County Probatl' ·court to William Arnet Nottingham U. 19, VInton, and De'ssle Marie -Fuller, 17, Racine; Steven Allen Roberts, 22. and Elsie Loraine Roach, a!, both of Portland; and to ·Erich Lewis Philson, 19, Syracuse, and Sandra Faye Deem, 18, Racine. Weather forecast · :aeartonight. Lows In the mid :Ills. Mostly SUIJllY and warmer Thursday. Highs around 60. Thechanceo! ~pitation is near zero tonight and Thursday. Extended Ohio Foreeast Friday &hrolsgll Stmday: • 'A ct.we of rain Friday. Clearing llllunlay. Fair Sunday. Hlp kl the Ills Friday, between ~ and ' M !J!IIurday and bt the 1!011 Sunday. ' - ' tltrltqh the period ceaeraUY ,-1Dihe30B. __ . ·Winning number, 717 . , ' CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number tlrawn Tuesday ,olght In the Ohio Lottecy's datly pme, "The Number,·· was 717. ·· Jnthe"Pick4"game, thewlnnlng - number - - was 707'2. Howell and Franklin Hepp Apparenlly, it was quite an cv.-nt with adult townspeople taking roles to' assist. Among them were G.H. Crow, Jed Webster, T W Karr, John Sauvage, Cunis Reed, Wil· llam Lusl, J .E . . Carleton, F .J Medford, E.H. Scharf, Claude Gillilan, b .G. Weber, Dr. L.G · Gribble, Fred Elselstein, H H Mees, George Steinbauer, Dr. C.S. Shumaker, Tom Crow, L.S. Ro· throck, William Zahr, A.R. Probst, and W.S White Allhough these people are no longer with us, I'm sure their names wUI slill ring the memory bells of a lol of us. Every resident of the Silver Run area has signed for water SL>rvlce and some have even .slgned for two taps in order to meel requirements as to the number of consumers of such serv1ce per mile. State Rep. J61ynn Bosler has been conlacted and will make an attempt to find funding for lhe residents living on the 2.7 mile slrelch of r:oad. There are 25 pelltloners signed up for the service. • tractor pulling area and one for I he horse show area. Incidentally, Fair Board Pres!· dent Blll Downie was iU Monday so Bm Radford, vice president, pre· sided over the planning session Foodland with the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society to benefit. On the designated day, five percent of the day's business of I he store, operated by Bob and Sheila Eastman, fonnerly of Pomeroy, wm be donated to the cancer society. In conjunction with the promotion the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services will have a health booth at the slore and senior citizens of the county wm be helping out In various capacities in the store. At 3 p.m ., a country band, ''Road Runners" will be per!onning and there wUI be door prizes awarded during the day. II was on May 22, 1916 that Pomeroy High School held Its seventh Jnter·class athletic meet al the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. 1 A reader came fourth with a weU preserved program o! events for the day which included field events such as the shot putting, running high Jump, discus throw, running broad Jump and pole volt and tract events including the 100 yard dash, m yard high hurdle, 440 yar'd run, 2aJ yard dash, a one mile rela~ and an 11M yard run. Advisory board members for the event were T C. Coates, A. R. Proll!it, wa.a Radford, Dale Brech· tel, Qinton Roberts, Raymond ., ·- ~ · · · ... ·. ·. r And - It is Important that we know the dlllerence between need and greed. I NEED your smile -so show no GREED- generously,do keep Smiling_ . __ , . .. • r -: • ~ -:.. ·- ~ ·~ :. _ !. '=" "' 'I ~ • . • • NEW-REPAIR Buying Coins, Antiques, Glass· ware, Furniture, Stone Jars, Etc:- . 949-2801 NO SUNDAY C&US Ov•r 30 Yra. Experience "FREE ESTIMATES" JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 J.l4-2 mo. d. llm11d I. ,.,.,,; Meigs County-Nat NEW LISTING - Moddleport - On~ 5 years old and has 3 OOdrooms, lamoly room donong room, fireplace, 2 baths, woth a garden bathtub. central a<r. and many more beautiful lea· tures On a mce s5reel. $41 ,50000 NEW LISTING - Fove Poonts - Crow Subdovosoon - Ap· prox I acre lot with a newer ranch home Swommong i)OO, basemen!, garage, many other fatures All on excellenl-cond" bon Central aor. Owner wants an offer. $54900. HARRISONVILLE - Three acre buoldong site With water and electric avaolable. Owners woll consider land conlract $6,110000 949-2969 or 949-2263 Ftrlll E••ll•lllant Part• & Sarvlu Custom Built Homes and Siding Blown In Insulation "FrH' Estimates" 949-2801 NO SUNDAY CALLS TEAFORD Real Estate m lJ3 6PtKirtUmly ----~~~~==.~---~ Real. Estate General ----~--~~~~~~~~--------- ~ RIALTqR RENT A CAR CALL 446-4522 "Wt Rut F11 l111 " U-SAVE AUTO RENTAL 160 North Gallipolis, NEW u·STiNG - Portland Alta - Moni Farm approK 36 acres, 15 acres tilla~ balance wooded. Enjoy livong on this 3 OOdroom dOuble wide Mth loll; ol space. ~ 2 car block gar. age plus storage buidong. Free gas available. Secluded setting. $48,00000 REALTORS Henry E Cleland Jr. 992·6191 Jo Hill 985-4466 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Onttio Turner 992 · ~692 $29,000 I - Phone '· •' ,, Apartment . for Rent I TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS? LET US PAY THE BILL$1 RISIDINCI PHONI 16141 992·7754 1/22/llc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE "THE BERRY BASKET" GIFT SHOP "Country Gifts and AcCI!uorles'' S11th St., Syrocust, OH. Cross Stitch ond Tole Painting Supplies SAIE-O.M.C. Floll .... 29' Open 10 AM to 5 PM Tun., Wtcl1., Thun. - Addona 1nd remodeling - Roofmg and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and eteetm::at work (Free Est1mates1 Fri. and Sat. Also Open By Appt. Closed Sun. & Mon. Owner: Carolyn McCay VIEW OF THE RIVER - 8 rms , 3 BRs, basement, front porch, gas fa furnace, woadburnmg foreplace & level lot. $37,500. IN TOWN - Modern hke, 2 bedrooms, noce lois and coty utohtoes 4 locatoons, $9,000 to $21,500 MIDDLEPORT - Near stores & schools. 7 rm bnck, gas I.a. furnace, 2 full baltls, donong & lg lot wrth garage .._ • - • ' ,~ Sue Murphy, Milton Roush Helen, Vlrailand . ' 17. - - - - - - - - 11.------- C )For Rl!tll ---7"----....,. 1. _ _ _ __ 2. 3. -- -_ - -_ - -_- 4. _ _ Housing for the elderly and handicapped . Rent is 30"• of ad lusted Income under HUD Section 8 program . To quollfy for the reduced rent your Income must be o maximum of $13,250 p•r year for on• perton ond $15, I 00 per year for o coupl•. 5.-------- '·----··------7. _ _ _ __ En loy the security and comforts that ore afforded with our ntstricted building entry system , emergency coils system , lounge and community room . Plonntd activities and social events provide a relaxed and •njoyoble .,.. . virohm•nt. 9. - - - - - - - - - 10. - - - - - - - - 1l. 12. 1~. - - - - - - "------ •o 16. - - - - - - - ' 20. - - - - ' - - - - 3545 Middleport & Vicinity F1nancial Basement sale Fn and Sat., March 81h and 9th from 9 00 am-9 :00 pm at the larry O'Brien ra11dance . Curtains . bedspreads, 1heets. blankets Too many 1tema to mention. lots-...of nice clothing Go paat Letart Fells aign. Turn left at fHst lane. 2nd houae on r~ght. Watch for signs 8 Public Sale S. Auction 21 Busoness Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VAlLEY, PUB· liSHING. CO. recommends that you do bustness w1th people you know. and NOT to send money through. the ma1l until you have investl· gated lhe offering Earn Auct1on everv Friday n1ght at the Hertford Commun1ty Center . Truckload• of new merch•ndise every week. Consigments of new &: used merchandiae always welcomed R1chard Reynolda. Auct1on•er. Call 304 -275- $10-$15 an hour Show~ng Contempo Fa shions. Full or pan time Complete training. For mter · view call 446-3043. Older 11x room house (with two bedrooms) tor sale. er rent. Double car garage, ftJII basement On approJtl · mately 1 9 acre lot Rose Hill. Pomeroy &29.500 Call614-678-2513 Small 2-3 bedroom home tn Middleport Attached g.,. age, corner lot , low u1tlrtles, fenced 3798 Cell 614 ·992 - Price reduced . four bftd. rooms . kttchen -famitv room wtth fireplace . fin11hed b•sement, Po•nt P..a~a~nt, •uu· 3069. S49 .000.00 5047. 304 · 875 - TOWN &COUNTRY VETERINARY CLINIC IN MIDDLEPORT PAUL E. SHOCKEY, D.V.M. OPEN EACH THURS. EVE. 6-8 11-14 Chny. Tr Ftndtrs . .................... 1 II 0 73-79 rord Tr. fenders .........................'SI 73-10 Ch"Y· Tr. 73-79 Ford Tr. Hoocls ......................... •tu Doo1U .................. ..... •1so 73-10 (h,.y Tr. 73-14 Ford Tr. Chrom lompors...........$70 Chromt lumpers ......... $70 73-10 [ht•y Tr. 73 ·79 Ford Tr. GriR11 ...........................140 Tool Gotn .......... _........ $10 73-10 Cht1y. Tr. 10·14 Ford Tr. Tool Gottl .................... $70 Fondars ........................190 73 -10 Chny. Tr. longer Ftndtrs (aunt Supportt ...........f.6S " Ntw on4 Ustd Auto Glou-lolt Motltl Port• ' --- PT. PLEASANT OFFICE 3305 JACKSON AVE. SMAll ANIMAL HOUIS Mondty 3 p.m. ·S p.m.. hHdoy 6:30 p.m.· I P·"'Wt..niiiiJ ! p.m -S p.m. Thvrttf•y J p.m.• S p.m. Friday 1 p:.m-2 p m. $aturday 10 a.m.-11130 a.m. IAIGE ANIMALS AND SURGERY IY APPOINTMENT 304-675-2441 12.J.tfn 9·ll·tfn clean used cars Jim Mink Ch8v · Oids Inc Bill Gene Johnson 446·3672 . $cash$ $25 and up for your junk car or truCk Free 22 Money to Loan HOME OWNERS Refonence Wanted to buy childs swmg to low f1xed rate. Use equitv for any purpose. Leader COMPlETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE Beds, iron, Mortgage Co , 614-592 · 3051 . wood, cupboards, chairs, che1t1, baaket1 . d1ahes • 11one jars, antique•. gold end silver Write· M 0 Millar. Rt 2. Pomeroy , Ohio 23 'llrofessional Services 46769 or call 614· 992· 7760. Piano Tunmg and Repau BrUftiCardl Mu1ic Co .• 446 0687. Twentieth year of quality service. Lane D• · Buying daily gold. 1ilver coins, ringa , jewelry. sterling ware. old coins, large currency Top price1 . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. 1972 Buddy 1 2•60, 2 bdi .. good cond , 2 air cond p•r11y furnished. &5. 400 pockup . Cell614 ·245·9681. 24 hra. aot Co11614-266·1932. • NEW ANO USED M08U.E HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl· lTV MOBILE HOME SAlES . 4 MI. WEST. GALliPOIJS , RT 36. PHONE 61 4·4411· 7274 . . We pay caah fOr late model (614) 4'46-7619 or (614) 992-6601 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Doors .....................:... 11 lS oher 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Licensed Clinical Audiologist (1,.,, call 61 4-992·5947 5 00 3 bedroom home. BVJ mable loan . garden ·~ · reduced down to LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 73-10 Tr. Fandan .........................•65 73-10 Chtwy Tr. 2 bedroom house 11tuated on 9 acres on St Rt 33 New carpet throughout and rem odeled bathroom. gal ~t. HBO available. cttv w ...r. close to town. If 1nterelted, 304-!176 ·3079. ovening• c Television Listening Devices Computerized Hearing A1d Selection Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 8·13 tln Cell 446·346B Mull aell. 1983 Joy Skylinor 14•52 2 bdr.. completely fu m11hed except bedrooms. ceiling fin. weaher & dryer . Completely underpmne,P , 8.1110 storage building. Mt · ting on pnv1te rent lot, can stay of aold . Call 448-7200 after 5PM niela, 614· 742-2961 PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR . Reduced ratea hmfted Moddleport. Oh. 614-992· t1me only . Ward's Keyboard. .304 ·676 · 6500 or 675 · 3476. 3824. 1981 Voctoroen 14x70 26ft e~epando, swimming ground Quail Creeh , pool, pla.y - LR f2h18), OR , kitchen. microwave & d&· hwasher, centre I heat & atr. sprtnker sy1tem. ftreplacll 1 V2 bath. 3 bdr. 1n1ula..d v1nyl underp1nneng. Appr~ 1100 1q.ft. of living apace , •"· neighborhood Call614 · 246 -9296 21. -~--- Collect •B•~~r":!!nA~~:!'::,'k::::c~~c~~sc:•~:nes Many Other hems WE llll MEDICARE AND OTHEI INSURANCE UIRIIIS WHEN IUG.lE 22. 23. 25. - - - - - , - - - - Wo Dolinr '3 Pine St., •••••• SWEEPER and aewong machine rep1ir, partl, end 1uppUes. Pick up end delivery, Davis Vacuum aner. one half mile up George1 Creek Rd C•ll 2·11·1 mo. U Hr. Sorwico 21. -----~=29. -_ -311. __ _ _- 32.------32.-----ll. - - - - - - )1 • .....;._ _ __ 35. -=----- TlleDallylentlnel 111 Caurl St. ~- !!"!!!~!!~. 011. 457.. BULLDOZER & BACKHOE WORK *BASEMENTS •SEPTIC SYSTEMS *fOOTERS *·GRADING ' *CONCRETE WORK PH. 742-2328 11 Help Wantlid Wileva Evans-- Found your paper therein Cont.:t me, HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR· SENIORS . Tho Army No· Gun .t1oot •t Racine Gun tional Guard can give you v•lu•ble wortl experience. The Merri Clipper Beauty Shop In Cheater, Ohio lf<M'· marly Julie• Beauty Shop) will re·~ for buliHII March 12. 1 &all. Coli Miry Newell for 1ppointrnent at 614·9B6-4131 or614 -88113348. Special prlv•ll ho,.. care lor oldorly ond hondloopped. Homo equipped for wheal cheir patients. Referencea. C.all C14.-092· 3~!~.. - Homes for Sale Good Pay, good benofill, pluo loom a lklll CoN 304· 8711·39110 or 1·800·1142· 3619 . Open territoriea with the now Avan . Call 304·676· 1429. 4 oponlngo aolllng Morrl Mac's 100 percent guarentHd line of glfte. toys. home dtcor. Your houra. no in- vollment. 304-1175·5758 or 1·800-11113-9077 . BookIng homo ond cotalog .--· ......,.,. ~·--· " 14.1170 Shannon 3 bdr. like For sale, rent or trade. Nice 3 bdr , home in Plantz Subdlvi· now. Call 614·367·02U . after 6 c•ll 614·388 ·9021 . aion *43,000 ~r U21i rent call 61 4·246-6281 . 69-1 2•60. 2 porchea . ult· By owner 186acres. cuatom StUll, 807·749·2838 Club every Sunday, 1.00 p .m . Factory chocked gun1 only. TROMM EXCAVATIN S1 r U IL1~:-; 31 1 old book 'Smoky.' Valuable :1>1. - - - - - - - - - 27. - - - - - - - - - - f ltiiJIIJY'III:nt c.. 61 4·448·0294. BOWMAN'S HOME CAH MEDICAL SUPPLY . 2~ . Me II This Coupan with Remltt.nct 882·3121 OHice Hours · 9 a.m to 5 p m , Monday-Friday or coli for Gpf>Qlntm.,.t, .. - . . ... . . :===::=== 19, - - - - - - - - 11. - - - : - - - - - - - - - All Ufl/lfles Included In hnt ... eal ts are c RIVER BEND PLACE New Haven, W.Va. r,.iime.rov· ·• c.~ S32,600. Call 61 4·8~) · 5384 -:> Hospital Excepr Coble and Tal•phone limited number of oportm•nt1 available for pertons years of age ond up ...... Will plow and work gardens. large or amall In Syracuse, Middleport. Pomeroy, or Racine Call 614 - 985 · In Southern School Diltrict modified A-frame on .6 acres . Large garden, wood burner. own water will. Gutet and peaceful Fully carpeted . Ftnal ofier V. C. YOUNG Ill Announcement s RIVER BENO PLACE New Haven, W. Vo. buy. Call 614 992 ·3324.r 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Oh1o WHALEY'S AUTO PAm SYRACUSE Cham lmk fence, noce carpetong, elec. 8 8 heat, famJIY rm., wood· burnong unot m lamoly rm., 2 baths and noce lol and with 1ntereat at 'ria lowest. now 11 the time. to 212011 mo. 11. 611 W111 Darwin Ohio- 992-7013 Housing ' TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH 45769 for Faster Serv1ce Calf 6 f.f-992-67 37 IUSINISS PHONE 16141 992-USO 'a'o"l'tl: ong $28.500. ' z .Aclclretu.---------1 Now Accepting Listings in Meigs Co. 44 .~ :r trlam••-------...---1I POMEROY - Woodburnong loreplace, 3 BRs, furnace, lull basement & 2 lots Ask· Bruce TNiord '' BLACKSTON NEW CAR & SALES & SERVICE_ I Phone 742-3171 $22,090 NEW usn NG -Grand old home on Dexter Furnace woth added woodburner, 3 BRs, lull basement, dbl car· pot & about 2 acres for "-a: z · Wrlll! Vllln' and bY mail with this coupon. Cancel your lid by phone when you get , results. Money 1101 refundable. 1!. l. "Bud'' McGHEE Broker·Auctian Servie Cheryl Lemley Meics County Associ1te 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 -(614)-992-3325 'NEW LISTING- 46 acres on Orange Townshop Monerals, barn & some lomber. Only Curlt Inflation Pay Cash for Claulflads and Savell I - ·ad oroer ested in being a resident manager of an apart· men! building in Po· meroy, send your rt· sume to: P. 0. lox 135 Marietta, OH. 45750 HOUSifll 9th, 9 to 1 to dnve the vehicle of your cho1ce. NO DOWN PAYMENT LOWER MOll! HI Y PAY MINT 1-3-tfc St. Rt. 3/11 / tfc MIDDLEPORT- Corner lot, one fl , like new 7 rm home. 2 full baths. cook & I etc HARRISONVILLE - Appsox. 25 acres ol wooded land. Sev· eral pretty pones, hardly no neoghbors $10,000 00 6 Family Yard Sale 393 317 North Stcond Mitldltporl, Ohio 45 760 1 8 Wanted to Do Painting lnter~or. ••terior Free 1ttt1mates. references Jackson Pike, Mar 8th & RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO P 0 . No. 3245. ...... GaiifP'oiiS········ & Vicinity sale', tully ' c.u· peted, furnished or unftlrnrahed. It 11 located on At 124 in Minersville. Ohio overlook.ng the beautiful Ohio R1ver Priced to sell, Call 446-6586. INTERESTED IN A .- Equll Yatd Sale 12 Gauge SALES & SERVICE Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog . Farm Equopment Dealer 446·1699 Real Estate General 7 Factory Choko 915-4452 Athens County-Doug 695-1010 £aS, ar.d-a ·~HJed·-l $17,50000 SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. U. S. BISSELL ONSTRUCTION Good used refncerators . washers. dryers. cas and electroc ranees and TV sets. OPEN 8 TO 6 County Appliance, Inc. m lllint Ave. Gallillol" 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Near town - Pnvacy, seclus~n and ap. prox. 48\\ acres of w1th NEW LISTING -Eastern Oostrict - Neat and cute' Asmall home wnh bog appeal' 2 red· rooms carpeted, FA heat In· eludes range, refng, wasC.,r, dryer Vinyl sidong, lronl porch, storage buolding Approx I are lot Owner may finance EVERY BOGG Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned Painting Storm Doors lit Windows 212511 mo for everything r ~~ Howard L. Writesel ·Roofing Co. CLASSIFIED ADS asupermarket 'I ·- - · GLENN'S ANTIQUES & COINS 1f you do, and art inter· By BOB HOEFLICH OVP StaU Writer Calf roping has been add<d as an attraction for the 1985 Meigs County Fair. Fair board members added the feature Monday night w11h RCA rules lobe in effect for the new event which will be held at 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Aug. 14, in the tractor pulling area. There will be one class only with cash awards for the firs! four places, m addition lo a first place lrophy and riboons to the top four I didn't realize our residents wcr<' lhat experienced in roping calves but apparently there is a considera· ble amount of inlerest so \he new feature is in. The fair board has reduced lhe scope of the flower shows at the fair effective this year with only one show scheduled to be held ralher than the two of the past. The one big show this year will start on Tuesday of fair week The fair board , working year· round for staging of the annual fair, wUI be •ln1uletion •Storm Doora •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing 969. Rio Grande A1o Grande. Oh1o Bashan Building Lone K. Noaeloood, Clerk • 131 6, 13. 20. 3tc were .Ppmeroy, $63, disorderly manner: ·• Ku11 Naistetler, Pomeroy , $213, assault . · Fined were Bobby Dill, Pomeroy, . $375 and costs, driving while intoxicated; Wilbur . Johnson, ;Pomeroy. $213 and costs, petty - tl)ef); Paul E . Will, Pomeroy, $63 :and costs, school bus violation; DaVId Darst. Gallipolis, $63 and costs, failure to register a · motor vehicle; John Imboden, Pomeroy, S213 and costs, petty lheft; Tim ·Davidson, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, expired registration; $313 and costs, resisting arrest; · $375 and costs, ·"driving while intoxicated; $63 and " e<ists. driving while under suspen· : sion, and $313 and costs, concealed ·weapon charge. Painting • Carpentry Wallpapring of Encace·A·Cir. the modefn •Y Real Estate General free natural REMODELING nory. 3 bedroom n1ce 2 RACINE FIRE DEPT. I•I;Q t'LIIIVLL POMEROY,O. rosts.,...,, ,... c VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING PH. 992-667 -, ~, We'd like to 1ntroduee you to E Ma irtloool.~lolol.ol I Calf roping added 114 COURT ST., POMEIOY Across from Courthou11 "' '" ll.lr.W UI:UU'II:: Probel8 Judge • WANT ADS AGENCY, INC. 992-5875 Or 742-319S -"J&L . BLOWN INSULATION compla1nt I now have a GUN SHOOT brick homo. 2000 sq.ft. w-goroge, 3 bdr., 2 bo .. FP, oM HT 6 AC. Modern oqulp., bldg.. hrn, county w•ter. Mineral righll incl. S139K. Coli 614-869·6311 . 2 atory houM with t,.1ler hookup •18.000. In Crown Ctty. Coli 614·268.·60118 . 3 bdr. home Jocatad out.de " derp•nning. block I, tully cat· potlld Noce •6.200 or lola e1!367· 7609 Without porches C•ll l- - - - - - - - -- 1979 14 K 66. 2 bdr, 1 both. fr0n1 kit c: hen , ga1 hoot.S8 .500 . Coli 611'5- • 7722 . • .• 1972 12x65 IXC. COnd., new e•rpet. ceiling fan int", reffig. ronge. W·D. iJ0.\0 roonv built on with amel' poreh. Bx20 t.ont pcfj!h city limlto on St. Rt 688. 1'01 both, LR, kitchen. fomlly room , prlced reduc.ct to 140,000. Coli 446 -9398 or 61 4-26&·6206. nlng lncludlld. S6,1100 Call """ 3:00. 114-371·2314 or 379·2696 anytime Remodeled Middleport homo for aolo. No Reoonable offer wHI be refuNd. Coli i'i .. - ii~ · OSoii . plotaly lumlahod. Cunv! ...._, cation on Rt. 7, no poll. Call with roof, block & underpin~ - 2 bdr. mobile home COM· .8t,4, 2.~·1S,18 �Wednesday, March 6, 1985 Page 12- The Sentinel ,. -llme1tone, SenM Gr1v1l. Pick up ot Rlchordo l Sen. Coli 441· 7786 . lot and treiler for Hie ori' Mulberry Ave. In Pomeroy. 1 12,000 .00. Colt614:992: 2439 . SPECIAL cut lllbl 6 PU lotdl dtllvortd In dump truck 1100, or21oodl 1180. You pickup 115. Oall 814· 245·6804. 1 982 Wetlo 14•70. 2 bodrooms, kitchen microwave, di1hwnher, _stereo, wood· burning fireplace, ceiling fan. 2 full bath1. central air; Will cut ond dtllvor firewood. !:oil 61 4-268· 1628. ii~~&oo~85. -c:~~~~~;'~l Pool People Spoclel: Above ground pool1· thru 4 · 1 &· B& · Free auto pool cleaner and end andender value U59.95. lngr_!llll_n~d_ pool kill. 1 ~x32 1Bx38· 12.895, 895 In llock. 992-5124_ or 2980 or 614-742·2276. Price Reduced • 197B"lib · erty mobile home, 2 br . alec. c entral air, have replaced bath fhcturea .. carpet. water tank, & microwave. KIT 'N' CARL VLE 114 Mlac. Merchandi1e 114 MIIC. MerchendiH Knouff flr-ood Split· 8&% hordwoodo. You pick up or we deliver. HEAP vondor. 614·251-6246. '1 974 Skyllno 14xB4. two bedroom. 18&00.00. Colt 1114-992· 7284 or81 4 -985· 4427 . The March 6, 1986 Ohio LAFF-A·DAY 32 Mbbile Home• for Sale Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Larl')' Wright 76 8tolnltu Stool ootolltto dllh comptott with Dolkt r• colver. Will 110rlfl01 fO< 11 304-171·.3223 ofttr 1:00 PM . 8 • M TIRES, Tire doolo. Cuotom WhHio. Colt for prlcoo 304-896-3468 . Slnco 1871 . .eoo.oo. Television Viewing Auto Perta 111 Acce11oriea ' ftfMJNlfl>ft ~THAT 3/6/85 ~ ~ ~~~ Unocroml>io t - four one lett« to Mch IQUII'e, ro form EVENING lOUr ordlnory - I LUGYL I K) Prom drHI, liD 9 , worn once. Suro portoblo typow· rltor . 304·675- 1388. 0 0 otD~27aD. ADDIE ISEMQUOI r) .304·8 75· 7435. Herv11t Gold double oven. .75.00. 304-88.2 -2832. 73 Oodgo motor homo lolr f3,500. Colt 614· '----------'T'---------"1 St: rv11.1:s at Notre Dame House on tho olr cond, offer 6 PM . 304-B82-2716 r 66 Building Supplie1 61 Farm Equipment 71 Autos for Sale 81 tJ I I (J] Entertainment Tonight (!] Wheel of Fort..ne 0 (J] Wheel of Fortune (J] ® . MacNeil/Lehrer. Home lmprovilr!J~nte "[;Y, 11.1,1;1{ Yesterday's W~ ALL MATURG 11.0~(</J I FGLLA! 1{)(.1 TIHIJK !M -I HOWi'HE CU~MI.)PO!:ON 6TAI..KEC' OUT OF iHAI ~E5iALJ"'Ai-JT. ITUGONJ t I I I XJ 79. Motors Homea . & Camper• Refrigerator. dl1hwasher. .. l () () '77 Plymouth. 4xol, all ~rtl. 0 I · 10::,~~-. Mld-ot 12 ft. length, 8 ft. wide 42 " oldobo>r!l truck bod. Phone 304-176-1807. 0 7 foot hand ca_rvH pew. Good cond, 175.00. 304· ICIIAMa!O-- by Henri Arnold ond lot> lei J-. IRVIN'S AUTO CLASS . llld; lng bock gteu. block to•· tu..-cl ._..,1 mt 1w aluminumfro mo. dorll tlnttd glou. 304-175-8408 or61 4 -448 4423. King Wood lumer with ·blower. - goo·d cond, 1175.00. 304-678-4331 . 13 Now arrange the ci rcktd !elffi'Sto form rne surprl" answer, as suggested bv the above canoon. (Answers tomorroW) Jumbles: DAISY FLAME CRAVAT MEASLY . Answer. What .a,8racllcal joker doesAIMS T TEASE ~~=r ~ r::~ ; ; :-:;:; : ;:K:;:; I .;l;D;.:iA;=S::t:; ; :K;~I&:~·~?~~=1"+'"";';:; :.-!~cJn~~!<·.,N.,e,!i!'w'" c~N~a~ mo:·"T~hat CIJ Tic 7:30 .~,~-·- liJ (J] ·~!'dye.-.~~ Wheel of fortune Gl Entertainment 33 Farms for Sale 1 42 acre farm . will consider anything of value on trade. S79 ,000 . Call 614 -245· 52S1 . in Ch1cinnati Braingames Word 2 bedroom furnished, four miles from Pomeroy on Rock1prings Rd. Will laue. Cell 814-992-2374 . Mobile home, 2 bedroom, allotment, 1% story house. furnished , .central air. natubeth. 2 barns, garage, cellar. ral t}at. on large lot in Camp tool 'she·tt·. 6 other buildings. Conley, 8175.00 plus utili· plenty water. Located in tiei. depo1tt with referen ~ Lawrence County, Ohio, ces. 304·675-7586 after near Llcta and Crown City 2:00 . ..:.....r. M~n~ng. Co. CeJ! .-.6:14. ..26.6· 6083. 90 icre farm . rural water, 6 room hou1e , with 3 . bedroom rental trailer; Crab · - - Creek· -Rood, 304---675 . 1206. 18 acrel more or lets, 6 room house. building• . house remodeled . Phone 304-676-2264, Aehton, W. Va . 35 'Lots 8t Acreage. 2 a-rres on Cora Centerpoin~ Rd .. near Centerpoint. ·Approk. 400 ft . road frontage. good building site, enough ti mber for healing 5 yrs . -or more, price $2,600 . Call 614 -682-8944 . 36 James Jacoby ••Rn.r 44 Apartment for Rent 49 ·For Lease For leaae 2 bdr. unfurnished apt .. overlooking city park, stove 1o refrlg .. 8190 mo. Coli PJ'o 446-1819 or 448 2325 ovo. Merchnnrli s1: 61 Household Goods JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportu..nity) monthly rent slant at •163 for 1 bedroom and •198·far 2 be.droom, depoait .*200, located near Spring · Valley Plaza and Foodland, pool and Cable TV available. hours a1 poiSible 10 am to 4 pm and 7 pm to 9 pm Mondey-Fridey, Coli 448 2746 or leave me11age. scrambles , number and history and games are all here your brain . U (I) Highway to ANNIE .. IT. 1!'5 BETTER THAT YOU 1'/i()l'{ lOOI!, 1\!;P.. I A6 ~EU NOTNIN4 ABOUT ~NOW WHAT J'M GHAOOO CHILO... UP AGAIN5T •• 84 'cres. 3000 lb tobacco Farm for sale, 11 .5 "' acres M·L with 14x70 mobile home, 1700 lb. tobacco base. 2 bi_g lobect:o barn•. lie house&: in ground cellar. 6 A . tillilble, 5'% pulure. Coli 614,- 256 -9392 . .= SWAIN AUCTION 1o FURNITURE 62 Olivo St. , Gollipollo. New a. u1ed wood·coal stove•. 6 wood LR oulte $399, --beda $199. antron recliner• •99. new &. used bedroom suite1. ranges. wringer washers, &: 1hoe1; New livingroom suites 8199- 8699, tempo, eloo buying coal & wood alovea . Cell 614-448-3159. Take charge of your heaithl Free booklet shows .h ow. feei greet, enjbiy 1if•. S;im· pie. effective, guarantHd. Coll814·268-1772 . Unfurnlohed finlohod doll• houoe. Cell 614-246·5417 . Darkroom I Compiete black & white d•rkr<'om *3&0. Cell 614-3BB·9ti4D, 6 to BPM . For sale,- u1ed R-66 Ditch Witch and Davia 300 Trencher: Cell 614-894· 7842 or 614;894·5006 . eo'Jt 1pring1 for tale, three. 110.00 each or ell for f26 .00. Cell 614 -843 · 5384. 1 bdr apl., 2 bdr apt .• 8150-8260. Coli 304-6757263 675-5104 or 8755386 . Draaonwvnd Cattery Ken· nei .'CFA Himalayan, Persian Jnd Slemue kittens . AKC Chow puppleo. Cell 614· 446·3B44 Iller 7PM , 1 male Welker Coonhound, 3 yeero old. Coli 814-992· 2770 before 2PM . Parakeets . Cockatoot . FinChet, Seed. Cage1. All Supplioo. Cell 61 4 -986 · 4212. AKC Siberian Hu1kie pup. Female. Black and white. blue oyoo. •100.00 . Cell 304-BB2-328B. AKC Female Cocker Spaniel, 2V. yearo old. t25 .00 . Phone 304-6711· 1038. PU Bull puppies. 4 montha old, purple ribbon bred, 860 .00. 304-882 · 2832 . Arabian Stallion at 1tud. pure bred .end pert Arabian for sale. Alk about our initiative program. R. and J . Arabln. leon. W. Va. 304· 458-1082 . 64 Hay a. Grain 1 984 Dodge Rom Deluxe cab ruck. CruiM. PS, topper lo trellor. hitch, 9.400 m1111. llko now. Coli oftor 6PM . 814-379-2712. 66 Seed & Fertilizer 1978 Chovetto, 4 cyl, 4 opeod, 4 door. 11 .300.00. 304-678-2175 . end have a tyrannical movie star 1971 Chevy L.guna. auto· matic, •eoo.oo. Electric qtoihoadryeri150 .QD. 304675-5229 . 72 houoe cello, Coli 304-5762398 or 614-446-2454 . RON 'S Television Service. Spoclollzing In Zenith ond 987 Chevy 'A ton PU. good cond. Call 448-7828 eve'a between 4-9. 1977 Sub~rbon , elr, 4 whool, no ruot. Col) 448·7600 . 1979 Cab, drive cond. ford f -150 Super auto trans, 4 wheel c•mper special. exc. Cell 448-4422 . 79 Chevy C-10. Ya ton. one owner, good · shape. Cali 814-245-6160. Fetty Tree Trimm-Ing~ I'M HOPIN' THAT OLD CANO CAN HI'LP US . stump CIJ Amorlan Caesar. ,.(1) fal! Guy ICC) Cpll THOSE UGLY BUGS MAY BE IMMUNE TO THIS 'tHING .... removal. Cell 304- 676 · 1331 . p,rlen~d Michigan at Ohio State . IHBOI MOVIE : . 'Some· where in Time' IMAXl MOVIE: 'Christine (CCI . cerpenter. electri- cian, m..on, painter. roofing !Including .. hot_ tar oppllcotionl 304-876·2088 or 875 -738B. • 0 ([) E!R 8 ;30 9 :00 8 CIJ (!] MOVIE: ' Hall Town' Cll 700 Club ffi College Basketball : Michigan at Ohio State CIJ Breaking the Spell: A U.S. Soviet Dialogue ([) g Cl2l Dynasty ICCI Blake reprimand s a surprised Claudia when her Rotory or coble tool drilling . Moll wollo compl01od nme day. Pump Hln •nd 1ervi· •••. 304•895-3802. GASOLINE ALLEY Nicley furni1hed small house. mobile home. eff. apt. adulll only. Call 446· 0338 . and Howie come to the rescue when J ody iS thrown into a hellish prison for women . (A) R INGLES'S SERVICE. ox· Slim, you've put on a suit! Your dad gave me theddy off to loo~ ford job! Real Es1ate Wanted I remember why c:~tw.o::~ij:o qo around South slips on ice-cold slam NORTH 3·6-85 .K 108 .2 • • A te B 3 . A8642 By Jameo Jacoby The cue-bid or three hearts by North was a way of forcing to game while suggesting a suit contract rather than no-trump. Four hearts was a partnership (60 min .l (!] ® G1 CHI Billy Graham Cruaade 0 (J] Charles in Charge (J] {fl) National. Geographic Special (CCI 'Ballad ol th e Irish Horse .' The magnificent Irish horses and the people. who rid e. train and breed them . are examined _ (60 m;n .l ' fil College Basketball: Motorola. Quaz:er, and Trucks for Sale m flipper -. new conatruction-guttera. Call 304-773-6131 . Heaven (CC) Jonathan and Mark help Our som e parents who daughter. (60 m;n .) 0 , &: M Contt1iei:ora.-·-Vinyl -lnd· aluminum siding · replacement window•· Insulating - roofing· remodeling B:OO TcRRORI5T.' -----~- lc - ., 979· Mudi; Ray. " Sorr'frli Golding; ettntd on borrolo. vory gontle. 59' Reg. Sorrell gelding ollown In 4-H Wilt· ern Plee1ure In open quarter horH cqmpeitlon. Good con· flrmation, no bed habitl. Cell 614-2B6-6522. ... 5HA000 IS A Pfi0Ff!65!0NIII. ~AV puzzlers mystery to te.ase WEST I!AST .• ,43 . J76 •KQJ 9Bo4 .A6 • s2 .H4 .1 0 .J97 53 SOU Til "4c-kQ g ·2-• 10 7 3 t KQ97 .KQ rnisu?derstandi~g. I • • North. .BimpJy, meant tt as . .askmg.. -- 1·' ~ South to pick a suit for game - five of· a minor if South's spades we·re weak . South thought that North was suggesting a slam. holding either a Vulnerable: East-West singleton or a void in hearts. Feeltng Dealer : South that he had no wastetl v'alues, South Wesl North East SoJtll jumped to sill diamonds . It was a fine I NT · bid, though lucky, but decla r er 2• 3• PaS;s 3• became careles~ in the play. Pass 49 Pass 6t West led the heart king and contin· Pa ss Pass Piilss ued the suit. Dummy trumped small as East contributed the a<:e, Ile<cla<er Ope ning lea d: now played a diamond to the king and then played the king of c lubs_ Oblivi- ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ous to the 10 from West, South contin· . ued with the club queen . West grate· fully trumped to set the contract. No doubt declarer had some idea of ·a voiding the worry about .whether the establish the clubs by ruffing. : spade jack would fall by setting up Furthermore, if East had long clubs . • the club suit but hiS .thmkmg was and fewer than four diamonds, the fuzzy . There ~as a possibiUIY."eV.n a padl! suit-would lnost likely hehave. • - - · - - Declarer's aggressive bid was on likelihood , that East originally held four diamonds to the jack, in which the money, but his card play failed to case declarer could not afford to measure up to his bidding judgment. "K l marriage 10 Ste-ven falters. 160 m;n.} 0 ([) (j(& MOVIE : 'Author! · Author!' lil (t j) Discover: World of Science A revolut ionary new cardia c defibrillator and --~ Renla ls New 1 bdr. efficiency ilpt. Coli 448 -0390 . 41 Houses for Rent House for rent. Call 30467.6 · 7263 676 · 5104 or 675 -5386 . Nice 2-bedroom hou..e. BOO block First Ave., Gallipolis, oft street parking, referen· cas and deposit: Call 61 4· 266-1529 . Near Waterloo 5 rma. & bath. e126 mo .. 1 child. ref. 1o dep .. gordon . Coli 614· 843-2644. In towri {Evana Heights) 2 bdr. large LR. knotty pine paneling, we fireplace, 1260,00 per month. dopooit and referencn required . Blackburn Reaf1y , 446· 0008. Eureka, modern 2 bdr. home 8226 .00 per month, dopoo~ and references required . Blackburn Realty. 446 · 0008. 2 bdr. uniurnished houl8 with gtrage and ~rkahop . Colt 446-96B8 . 82 Furnished garage apt . 1 bdr., 29 '11 Nell Ave .. Gelllpolio $236, utilities paid . Call 446 -4416 after 7PM . Furnished effiCiency 7 Y2 Neil Ave ., Gallipolis, single, S150 mo ., utilltleo poid . Cell 446·4416 offer 7PM . 2 apt . for rent downtown all util . poid . Call446 ·1436. 3 bdr. newly remodeled duplu, excellen1 location, Sec ond Ave . Gallipolis . $290 mo . plu1sec. dep. Call 448-8293 . 1 bedroom apt. 2 room1. furnished. for rent to lady, $100 per mo .• utilities fur· nlohod. Cell 446-1414 or 446-1023 . Riverside Apta. Middleport . Special ratea for Senior Citizens. *130. Equal HaulIng Opportunities . 614 · 992· 7721 . 1-:-:-:--:-------:- Twb bedroom apartments in New Haven . Newly ramo· deled in town. C1ll 614992· 74B1 . 2 formals for aale. Size 7 . Cell 614-992-6051 after 4:00p.m. Railroad ties, $3.00 each . Cell oftor 7 :00 p.m. 814992·7200. Uad Furniture -· 5 pc. dinette. hood boordl, end 2 bedroom suites. 3 mila• out 8ulovllle Rd. Opon 9om to · 6pm~ Mon.· thru S1t. · 614-448-0322 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wa1hara. d,Yara. refrigera· tort. rangea. Sklgga Applloncoo. Upper River Rd. beoida Stone Croll Motol. 614-448-7398. County Appliance , Inc . Good used appUence1 'and TV lOti. Opon BAM to tiPM. Mon thru Set. 448·1899. 827 3rd. Avo . Gotllpollo, OH . Valley Furniture, new & ueed. -Large at~ttlon of qual· ity furniture. 1218 Ea1tern Ave. , Golllpollo. For sale: refrigerator, dith·· washer. air conditioner. Cell 304-882-2716 eftar 6 ~ 00 ·p.m. (Cool Delivered) good lump hou1e coal 1 to 1 ton . call Jim Lanier 676-7397 or 304-875-1247. firewood 120.00 pickup toed, 130.00 delivered. Coli 304·875- 8782 or 875 2991 . Ear corn $2 .50 bushel. Call 446 -3929 after 7PM . Onion 1011 48 centolb; IOid potiiOOI 50 lb 18.99; IWIIt onion plantt; cabbage plantl; fruit and vegetable• ell typoo, B lo S Produce, Viand St .• Point Pieaunt. f dllll s111111 111". & llv t:;;lol;k 61 Farm Equipment Late model ford 2000 tree- tor, looks new, tuna new. lntornetlonol 340 troctor 12,395. Mouoy Forguoon 50 troctor 12,898. Colt 814-288-6&22 . 1971 Volkowegon nttdo engine. Body good cond.; t100. Coii814-367-711B. 72 Karmon - Ghlo rebuilt mbtor, new front end, new tlr11, S1,600. Cell 814· 593·8836. 1 9B2 GT Muotong block, exc . cond . Cell 614· 2681267. • 1978 Chevette with 19B1 motor, 23,000 mile1. runs good. good tlra1. new ale· rao, recant paint job. $800 firm. Colt 448·97'4 after 6pm. 1979 AMC Concord. good cond. Coli 251-1768. 84 Bronco II low miles, 2 tone, new radial tlrea. V-6 , PS, AM ·FM 8-lfock, CB . B4 Eocort L low mlleo, ouro. PS, 2 dr. hetchbeck. B3 Eocort L 4 · dr . statlonwagon, auto. PS, air. lugg'age rack, low mlleo. Cell 814-388·BB69 onytlme . Coli 44&-4470 of· ter &. 1 9B4 Dodge Caravan . PS,PB,AC,CC,TW, AM-FM digltol clock rodlo. 10,000 .mil11. Coli 81 4-949·2273, 1977 Chevy van. grMn. good condition. Paau,ger or camping van. Oria Hub· bord. Fifth St.. SyrecuM. Ohio. 1984 Ford Ranger, 4 CY· lin~er. 4 opeod, AM-FM conotte . •11.000.00. Coli 814-985 -3886 . 1967 Ford, one ton. 1tep van. all alumn body, exc cond, FOR SALE OR TRADE. Phone 304·875861 2 cr 675-24BII. 1973 ford Von Econollno 200, co~ ln~do. oxc cond, 304-675·&61 2 . or 8711·24BII . . 74 Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING cOr. Fourth and Pine GoHipolio, Ohio Phone 614-448-3BBB or 814-448 -4477 JIM'S PLUMBING 1o HEATING, Rt. 1, Box 366, Golli· polio. Cell 614-367-0676. 83 Do:zar work IJnd clearing, landscaping. etc. frM e1tl· motH. Colli 448-B03B or 992-7119 onytlme . · Motorcycles 84 :oo u w ([) mo m Excavating Good-1 Excavating. baH· menta, footers, driveweye. Mptic tanke. landlcaping. Coli onytlme 814-446 · 4137. Jamesl. Deviaon. Jr 1 owner. Electrical & Refrigeration 10:00 (J] g (j}l Arthur HeileY,' s Hotel (CCI A woman Hnds herself falling in love with her husband 's murderer. (60 • mm .} Cll Open Une (f~ Newowatch Ill Independent News IH80l MOVIE: 'Superman Ill' (CCI [MAXI MOVIE: ' Agatha' 10!30 ffi My Little Margie CIJ· MOVIE: 'Bombers B52 ' (tl) lntomotional Edition ·@II Soap ~·. 11 [tliiUJ G2 News . ill Bill Cosby Show ffi lnalde the PGA Tour ([) Dad' 1 Army l1ll llockin' & Rollin' with Phil Spector Record produ· cer. songwriter and entrepreneur Phil Spec10r . is prohled. [AI (60 min .} 1111 Benny Hill Show 1 1 :30 II CIJ (!] Beat of Carson Tonight'uuests are Susan . Sarandon. Brooke Shields and Carol Wayne . (AI [60 min.) ffi Best of Gmucho ffi SportsCenter (J] WKRP in Cincinnati 0 (J] Magnum. PJ _ Mag· num flies to Sicily to rescue a beautiful damsel in distress . IRI ([) l..otenight America BARNEY CHEAP VARMIN~S!! THEY SHORE DON T TH' HEAD POST ON MV . MAKE 'EM LIKE THEY USED TO!! SPINNIN' WHEEL <:;R.ACKED, PAW 110 Lllngtvllle, 3 to 4 bedrooms. Big yard and garden area . 1200.00 plus utilitiea and aecuri1y deposit requited . Coli 814-992 ·6892 . House for rent cell fater 5 :00. 304-676-1764. Two bedroom house for rent, 304-675-5753. APAR,TMENTS, mobile hom81, houses. Pt. Pleaaant ond Gollipotlo. 81 4-448 · 8221 . Furnilhed. no city taxee, water & furnished. beautiful riverview. Ka · r, 1 ug•.:. Eo•~'~!'.!~~-obile Home,...,. . 440- ••ui£:. •••u• James Boys W11er s~~~rvlce . Aloo poolo lilted . Call 614· 258 · 1141 or 614-446 · 1175 or 814·448-791 1 . Unfurniahad apartment 6 room• •• basement and yard. 8 1 60.00 month. depoo~ . 304-675 · 7541 eveningo. . 46 Furniahed Rooma 76 Boata and 'Motora for Sale 17 ft . Crutllnor. 165 inbolfd · outboard. power trim prop. power trim lllbl, trl-houl. 304-ti7!1·U81. 78 Auto Peru & ACCIIIOriel 46 Space for Rent Irvin Auto Glue, 1Ndlng beetll glo11 for plolt up with dlrll tlnltd ot•u encl fromo or llunw~ color. Two . t.otlono 304-1711·1408 .. : t£-~:-4423. HI~~. REMEMe~ Mike · ME? • ~Slate military 1t Les8 fresh . group 4 PUb favorite 5 The abject way I Thla (Sp. ) 15 Floral ' necklace 11 BiDy .:... WUiiams 17 Gennan ar1lcle . 11 Regional ·~ Dovidlottermlln ()) ....,. Thot Bob I]) Flohln' Hole • (J] MOVIE: 'Spellbound' (J] Benny HIM Show D (J] MOVIE: 'Dtlivor Ua From Evtl' PEA!I{UTS WIN DOES TijE C9NDVCTOR HAVE THAT STICI(MARCIE? Yesterday's Answer 1! Press blunders 11 OliKwe 25 Steel center Z1 Meager 1J Kind of lily • Ralph • Jtlltifi· or George calioo JZ GYPIIY 7 Gatclilll zs Barrel devil 1 Going along parte M Call wilh 24 Mercury's • Plethora I l'arlclo&w-e tlhoel 1'1 Residue %1 Notooe Zl Pre-med JM:hool subj. zs Hunt ZS-perclle .Lofty Z1Diwa feature ZISeaweed extract ZIGnxm 31 Hebrew 15 Steno's aid l'lllallan river DAU.Y CRYP'I'OQUO'I'ES-Here't iltllr .. .._It: AXYDLBAAXR laLON.G FitLLOW 'Unfeilh· fully Youn' . 12:30 • (I)(!) Ute Night with Uphol•tery R • M Furniture M•nufacturlng, St. Rt. 7. Crown City, Oh. Coli 814·211· 14,0, call Evo, 448· 3438. Did • n - Uphootortd . (!J-Eye on Hollywood .-cunamoe.e IHBOl MOVIE: Waugh ' s Water Service. Wells, cisterna, pool a. reaaonoblt rotoo. Night or doy. Celll14·256-1240. TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY BHOP 1 183 Soc . Ave .. Goltlpollo. 814-416-7833 or 614 -4461833 . debarked 13Ceremony IS Fleming Ken' a Water Service . Wells, cist,rna, pool1 filled . Phone 814·387-0823 or 614-3677741 night or doy. 87 38 Tempt. resses town 31 Appear 5 Horror It Maxim film tl Rabbit f4111ture DOWN 10 Russ. mtn. 1 Ringlet %Sharon range ofl1101el 11 Having ACROSS 1 Biblical color SNAKE!! 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furn. 2 bdr. mobile home. Locat1d K • K E11tern Ave. f176 mo. f100 dep. Wotor, uwer lo gorbego pold. Cell 814 -256· 11B7. News by THOMAS JOSEPH A BATON, SIR ... l-IE USES IT Tb LEAD T~E ORCHESTRA ... THAT'S T~EI' ALL SEEM PRETTV WELL ·BEHAVED TO ME .. One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for U.e two O's, ele. Single letters, apgstropbea. the lenglh and fonnalion of the words are all hlnta..Each day the code letters are different CRYPI'OQUOTE U .IBIN- 1:00 ())I Memed Join !]) College Baoketbatl : · ~·It (J] Entertainment Tonight 1 :1II I MIDUV DY CHKWEM, Q UWPI XQK N.we Dime !D CNN HHI!!!o1t !ll•w• Wild. Wild Woot (MAXI MOVIE: 'Now ond Fwever' 1 : 30 ' (I) Doble Ollila (!] Nowo/lllgn Dff pQKKDV PIQUZHM WXQCWKH .... FDIRUVG.- FHCEG Yeaterday'a CrJpl8qaete: IF THE ANIMAU HAD REASON, THEY WOULD ACI' JUST AS RIDICULOUS AS WE MENFOutS DO.- JOSH BIWNGS '' ' ' -~ .~o _._ •. , _ ...L ... �--.,.~ . - -·- -~ * 14-The Deily Sentinel • ftaga Wednesday. March e; 198& Pomeroy Middleport. Ohio ..Meigs ·SWCD's auxiliary offers ground cQver · hardy, las)lng plants ~round the Spruce and Black Walnut. Also avanable Is a song bird home, now is the time to get started. Ground cover plants are $13 for 50 packet which contains 15 seedlings plants. Tree seedlings are S6 for 25 for $7. The songbird packet contains trees. Single varieties of trees three each ol nanking cherry whit _available are_whlte pine, red pine, . _mlllbeay, redosiec-dogwood; wh!t: scotch pine, Austrian Pine, Norway pine and green ash. · hGand. ' •••• SANDY'-S- BOUTIOUE " 320 II. SECOiD ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · '· preas. ~~"'"~r--~~~-~~·~-·='"""""'" '=:-'="' ·.,.,_P=<•-"·-~==-<-~-<-' Green year round. Works .;wellunder shn•bherv. <>rows well In [shade or sun. •.. . ' Winter Creeper ...:. Pointed dark ~green leaf, one Inch long, turning ;~rimson In !all. Grows to one and (31 Work nme and !ertlllzer Into soil. r4i . Plant cover· plants according to planting guide. Dead· line for ordllling ground cover plants or.tree seedlings Is March 22. 'grouDa ,. CHECK THESE ' FEATURES: iri;;rliiggtiiioti~i;e · tii~tabllsh I ~ainst • Pow.-clttYM tiNter t.f bflllh rolto ~ dirt. • El'**w 4-war DNtA-N.,- rug height adiuttment, • DUif!dpKieentt«' fO, . local injunction cleanif!g !ight up to the b...OOifds. • Bl'lllnl hedght aeek1 out dirt , : ' A motion lor a hearing on the as sheriff's deputies when· Frank :frijunctlon has been flied In Meigs tookovertheofliceofsherllftheflrst . ;County Common Pleas Court by week In January. Other grievances .AttOrney Sartara' Mendei, on behaif · aileg<' violation or tile' iair share lotthe Meigs County Sheriff Depart· provision of the contract and an ;ment Emplayees Locai108J rAI and unfair labor pr~ctlce charge pend:rsaac, Ellzabeth and Donald lng at the State Employment ;Mohler. Relations Board. Asstatedlnthi>motlon,thespeedy : The court Issued a temporary :restraining order on Feb. 12, disposition of these matters affects .restraining the union !rom process- the livelihood of the ·three former Jng grievances that have been employees, as well as the represen:lodgedagalnstMelgsCountySherlff tatlonal rights .of current sheriff's ·Howard Frank. ernploy€€5,, since AFSCME Is : The Arru>rlcan Federation of unable to function as the sole and :State, County and Municipal Em- exclusive bargaining representa· live of the sheriffs employees. ;PioYees '(AFSCME) currently has -three grievances pending arbitraAn Immediate hearing on the :uon on the discharge oft he Mohlers merltsofthelnjunctlonlsrequested. Oraomet"][ •10% Extra IMctiOft ..... tor lmprO'Ied cteanl~ efficiency. · • .......tlon Dto~A-Nip" cl ..ne Clrpetlng from low _, niPitQ hiQh ahqa. 95 . $19 .. EUREKA E.S.P. UPRIGHTwUh 4po~IUon Dlai·A·N•P" I lid Vlbrl· •Yibta·G........ brHier barlbruoh roll geto -p- dow,dlrt . . $13995 \m :Funding application hearing set · Meigs County Commissioners ' will hold a public hearing In their ot!lce at the courthouse, 10 a.m. on March :!1 for the purpose of discussing submission of a funding application to the Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program of the State of Ohio. The application wUI be 's ubmitted under the Comprehensive HousingNeighborhood Revitalization Program Prtm,ry goal of the program is to Improve the housing stock and living · e~vtronment In Ohio's communltu~s. The total funding available statewide Is approximately $6,592,00). Single year awards may not exceed ~, lXXI and two year awards may . exceed . Sl,OOl,OOl. Fu~ds are 11 a ocated 0 ~ a competitive basis. Jurisdictions that are eligible lor funding are counties, cities, townships and villages. Byj'IIANCYYOACHAM -- ~·~~e!.atolf w:rl!e!' . _. Construciion " on the Tuppers Plains sewage disposal project could beundetwaybysummerllthe Environmental Protection Agency approves theflnalengineerlngplans now under review "Let's keep our lingers crossed," said Bob I..eventree of John David Jones, Associates, consulting engl· neerlng firm for the project. . Wednesday, I..eventree presented Meigs County Commissioners their copy of the final plans. A pubHc -mretir.g v.. be he!d ln Tuppers Plains within the next three to four weeks to explain the project. Commissioners, project engineers, EPA representatives, and Meigs County Health Deptartment offi· clals are expected to he In attendance at the public meeting. A request was submitted to Ohio's Attorney General for a written recommendation as to how the governing body of thesystem should he .organized. At this point, says I..eventree, that recommendation "Is still In limbo" and has not been given. However, because EPA can not approve the engineering plans wlt.hout a proposal for a management system, John David Jones . , . · - \ OPEN DAlT 10·9; SUN. 12·6 ---~ =i ~ . ·~"' '"~:: . 0 ...... . ......... ~ . I Percentage Athens ... .. .................. 9.7 (9.9) GaDla ....................... 10.3 (9.9) Jad<.'<On .................. 11.7 (11.6) Lawrence ................ 15.2 (U.7) Meigs ..................... 18.4 (10.4) VInton ..................... 15.8 ( 18.0) -:-.. ,.~ .. , j.' !...:~. . -. ! ""·· · ·~ · · b ,JOBLESS RATE -'' Counties throughout -thell!lt.e m Ohio posted a mixed bag of Increases and declinell In their unemploy· ment rates between December and ,January, reporis the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Deyember rate& are shown in parenlhellls. J' . ....111/W it.. _... • j, .. J 8.99?su~8 Handy 4-Way Hand Cart Hauler Use either horizontally or vertically. 4 ecsy positions. Multi-purpose. I ·-~- ~ 'f-• 8 . 5.99 8 ) 167 Our 8.97 97 K·Gro~ 27·3·3 Lawn Fertilizer 22" S.lf.Propell•d Rotary Mower 18-lb.· b<:JQ lawn fertiliZer won't burn. Covers 5,000 sq. tl. Shop and save! 3'h·HP mower with recoil .startenglne. WASHfNGTON (API - Prest· dent Reagan'svetoofanemergency ' farm credit jllll brought angry reaction from farm-state mernhers lAir ro .. ,..., coln.roll d.andeliOM *321P $ PW Get a terrific gift of your choice and high, money market interest when you invest in a Diamond 3)12, 5 or 7year CD. Ask at Diamond for details. ~]. ,... --- Depoelll insured toSIOO,OOl a ..........a....... ~"JJ'-·--• (10-6-4) •n WI 'II IlL Our Reg. 44.88 cape COd lorder F•nce .38.88· BorcHir fence In Ccipe Cod atyle..33" long by 13" high. 4-cu. tl. ccpaclty ·to handle those really large job,a. Shop and savel 2,or99°~7~ .. CENTERVILLE- A 56-ycar·old Gail Ia County man died of injuries suffered In a three-vehicle accident Wednesday afternoon at the Intersection of U.S. 35 and Old 3.'i near CentervUie. TheGallia-Meigs post of the State HlghwayPatrolsaldJamesD.Rutt , of Rt. 2. Patrtot, was Injured when the car he was driving was apparently struck !rom behiQd by a Coni II) complained of an Injury, but was not treated,andthedrlverof the semi, 39-year·old Harry Lee Wilson, of Eden, N.C .. was not injured In thE' accident , troopers s<tld. The tractor-trailer is owned by Murrow's Transfer Inc .. a High Point, N.C., furniture hauling firm . Thunderbird reportedly could nor stop In time and struck Rutt 's car from behind. The force of the impact, troopers said. apparently knocked Rutt's car Into the path of Wlls.on's tractor-trailer, wllich WU· son said was enroute !rom Chicago to North Carolina . Conlin was charged by the patrol with failure to stop In an assured The collision caused Wilson's cab to jackknife and go into the 4·Cil. Pt. Contraclof Whe•lbarrow r-!r--- -- ..:] -····42 .. ' . r; ::. •• · " " lml 3 • 9~~; 9 20-Lb................. Covers 0.000 aq. rt Eaev to lor grMn 1awna. ment fell two-tl'nths one percent - from.9.2 to9 percent, according to theOBES. Regionally, the Meigs figure was part of a mixed bag of variable Increases and decreases reported throughou~~theastern Ohio. The jobless ate fell sharply In Vinton County, which continues to post the area's highest rate, as the unemplayment role declined by more than two full percentage points- from 18 to 15.8 percent. Athens and Lawrence counties posted modest declines in their January rates. Jackson joined Gallla County in reporting a slight Increase. OBES figures show 1,167ofMeigs' estimated work force of 11,252 without work during January . Rutt died in Holzer Medical Center around 6:45 p.m. after he was taken there by the Galli a EMS. Dodge Colt, when he apparently stopped to make a left turn onto Old 35. Troopers said Conlin's 1981 COLUMBUS, Ohio (API- State senators are expect,ed to complete passage next week of an emergency bill that could help some furmers get iow-litterest loans In time for spring planting about six weeks from now. ( The proposal cleared the House 95-1W.ednesday, although even the sponsors admitted It cannot help a majority of money·lroubled farmers who already are In hock and on the verge of bankruptcy. Stressing that the bUt Is " not a ban-out or give-away," Rep. Ross Boggs Jr.. D·Andover. the chief sponsor. said It represents "the start" of efforts by the Legislature to help fartners. Under the proposal, the. state would m ake$100mllllonava liableto local banks, which In turn would offer the low-Interest loans. The loans would he limited to famil y farmers- those with fewet'than 10 employees. ·But loan applicants still would have to establish their own credit, 11nd Boggs conceded that many • I measure a "nnasslve new bailout that would add bllilonstothedeftclt" without reany helping farmers . · "The bottom llne Is that someone ble," the president said. action sharply diminishes chances "Someone must be wllllng to of further help for farmers needing stand up for those who pay loans before spring planting. America's bUis·; And someone must 'Sen. John Melcher, O.,Mont., to compared the veto to· 'dropping the stand up those w)lo say, 'Here's the key; there's the treasury; just first bomb on Pearl Harbor. From take as many of those hard-earned then on ' it's war, and no prisoners tax dollars as you want.''' taken." , Reagan said Congress had acted "It's going to be a long two years If In passing the legtsla· Irresponsibly the president continues to be this Uon, wl\leh he estimated would add Inflexible," said Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D·W.Va., $2.5 billion tothedellcltoverthenext several years. He vowed to "veto echoing the bitter partisan tone that again and again until spending Is has dominated debate on the farm brought under control." credit IssUe In recent weeks. Some in Coilcreu were talking Reagan signed the veto Wednes· about op!!lling new talks with the day, sending the leglilatlon back to Congress where It appeared likely to White Hoii.eln anelforttoresurrect die. Hou8e Speaker Thomas P. somecomprornlselormofthe.credit O'Neill Jr. saklhehadnoplanstotry leglslatlon, but the administration to override the veto, laying "!don't and the Senate GOP leadership see any sense In It" because· the appeared to slam the door. "The veto wUI stick," said Republican-controlled Senate Ukely presidential spokesman Larry would block any such moVe. · Spelkes. "If Congreu wants to talk, Wleldll!& his veto pen before taik aboutdeiicitreriuctiun, noi. iet:s reporten and televlalon cameras In budget busting." the Oval Office, Reagan caned the .• . . " R~li'\. <:IE'aJ.h 1s tb{:first rat01 Uty l'i'C'Omm on 'l::ilrti:ilr"'CCumy'1igh· ways this year. His body wa~ later released to Willis Funeral Home In GaUipolis. already-mortgaged farmers would he unable to do so·. He said .perhaps 4,00l to 5,!XXI of Ohio's eStimated .9(),00) farmers should he able to qualify for.loans of up to a maximum of $50,00). The bill provides that the state's. $100 million be · used to buy certificates of deposit and that pan of the Interest he used to subsidize farm loans 2 or 3 percentage points he low regular market rates. · The bill makrs the loans a pan of state Treasurer Mary Ellen With· row's so-caned linked-deposits program, In which the statP uses Idle funds to subsidize loans lor businesses that create jobs. Rep. Ronald D. Amstutz, RWoos· ter, cast the only vote against the bill. saying it accomplishes little while raising false hopes for farmers who already are bankrupt and facing foreclosure. "It's mon> window dressing than real help." he said. · Rep. Larry Manahan, R· Defiance, said he was In ba•lc agreement with Amstutz but voted for the bill because It can at least help farmers who · were going to borrow anyway ""ve on interest. On a $50,txXIIoan, "a farmer would save about $1,5001n interest, whlch Is good . But we didn't do anything fantastic hrre today,.. Manahan said . . Rep. Michael Fox. R·Hamilton. sought in .an unsuccessful amend· ment to tap $500 million more from the Workers Compensa tlon Trust Fund to Increase thesizeo!thefarm packagt' to $liOO million. He said the fund has a balanceof$4 billion and Is earning only about 10. percent on investments, "about the same" as It would earn from the farm loans. The amendment was tabled 54~ . alter Boggs and others ""ld that there Is no assurance that all of the $100 million will be used . ·"'·-~•ng freeze voted by panel V1!11'0ES FARM BILL- Pretliden& Ilea~&~~ speaks to reporjen in the Wlllte H - Oval Offlee Wedneedly IIIIer llpdng a veto on an eme1pney film credit 1111. Reapn called the me-re a "maMive biiiiuiii WUiti Uei.clf•-wJ;ta,u1 ~ '}-~~i 111BW Miiwj iuli wvuid U fannerL (AP I • 1rpboto ). . '• . ' The Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene and used its power saw to cut the ~kage of Rutt 's car. The county's "Jaws of Life" extraction unit was sent to the scene, but was not used. The collision caused a traffic backup between Rio Grande and Centerville for nearly two hours, and the patrol and theGallia County Sheriffs Department directed traf· fie as wreckers removed R.utt's car and Wilson's rig. House passed farm loan bill enroute to Senate President vetoes farm credit bill "Nelwl 0 US 35 collision kills Gallia County man · ~~:;,i===:;~~~~~~-~~~:;~==~~-~r~a~te~-o;k9~-~pei~~-e~n~t;r~an~d;·d2~.4~~~~~~~~~~~~:;·l~~~~~~~~~~~~~fu~~:lo~w;i~~g~-~~t~he;~~~~~~E~~~JU~I~th~ree~~v~e:hlJc~les~s;u~s-~ J." '- You're Worth More At Diamond .. ..,.~~""''·~··--+~-- ~·-~-J,,.,.,.,I~~• plans to. submit two management based \lpon minimum standards set ~ O!>ll!:lW Jq ~p ft, ~¥ilhln 10. d.~~- 'I]Ie . by J;l~ck.ey!: )-llll~. " . . . .. _.. .. ... . .. .._ . Included In the MelgsCountysltes choice between the two wUl be based on the attorney general's written were: the old dam 24 s ite near recommendation when It Is re- Racine; 100 acres ne11r Portland on ceived. If need he, revisions will he Ohio 124 and County Rd. 35; a site on Groundhog Creek. also near Por· made In the management system. A $281,@ EPA grant Is helping to tland; a site at Five Points located fund the nearly $400,(0) Tuppers east of Ohlo 7 and F1a twoods Rd.; a Pliilns project, which Is the flrstoflts site at Chester on Pooler Rd.; a site kind and may become a model for at Hobson; a site at Rutland on other such projects. The rest of the County Rd. 3 and Township Rd. 346; expense wUI be shared by the the Scipio Industrial Park site at approximately 150 famUies who wlil Pagevllle; the Hall building on benefit from the project: l Page, Logan and Broadway Sts. In ... An EPA moratorium on buUdlng_ Ml<lt!.IPporl; .and .a .building In In Tuppers Plains has been In elfect Tuppers Plains on Ohio 7 and Ohio for five years becauseorthe sewage 681. These sites are for sale or lease. How effective the survey will be In probl~ In that area. attracting Industry to the county Survey copies received Several copies of a 1984 Industrial remains to be seen. "We'll have to Site and Building Swvey for Meigs wait and see," says Closse'r . ·County were presented to the Ali industrial pian for Meigs comrnlssioners by Tom Closser and County, based upon the survey, Is Rutt was Injured when the car he was driving wu FIR$T FATALITY - JameS 1). Butt, 56, Rt. 2, Kevin Costello of Buckeye Hills· expected to be completed by apparently struck .from behind IJy a car driven by Patriot,Gallla County, died In the Holzer Medical Rocking Valley Regional Develop- .. Buckeye Hills in June. · David ·B. rAltllbt, 21;-ol Jackl!on,-and·knocked Into the .. Center Wednesday· evening as a reSUlt ollnjuries Tourlsfil Expan•lon . ment Dlsrict. A similar 1984 survey · path of a ttaetor·traller rig driven by Han-y Lee suffered in a three vehicle accident on US 35, at the Costello also reported on Meigs for Buckeye-Hills' elgltt county Wilson o( Eden; N.C. lntcrese<.1km of Old 35 near .deniervUie. The region was also presented. The Co.untY:s sia tus in a Regional Glillla·Melgs jW)St of the State lllghway Patrol said Meigs edition Is excerpted from the (Continued on page. 141 219 page regional survey. · Out of 79 Industrial sites In ·the eight counties, 10 are In Meigs County. Those sites were chosen With a posting of10.4 percent,-the Ohio Bureau of Emplayment unemplayml'nt rate In Meigs · Services. County held steady between De· Meigs' January figure stands u cemher and January, reports the percent above the state's average County AND L.C:».N C0MWoNY .-a..._..,.;,.'""'"'_.t.• ""'<~ ··-·"""'·... ·•,.,....,.. ---·~,_.=,,.,.......-~..,.,;;_ _ .Jobless rate holds steady in J~uary rate in January DIAMON)SNWGS "'".,:,.,.,."" ' WASHINGTON (AP,- - The Senate Budget Committee has voted . to freeze spending In scores o/ government programs but Is rehei· ling against President Reagan's proposals for outright cuts. with Amtrak apparently next In line to be . spared. "We just ·can't hear to get rid of a railroad," said Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo . "It's part of our heritage. But on some routes, It would save taxpayers money to g~eet passengers atthetraln station and just give I!!!1m plane tickets." Th~ panel, which met !orl4 hours on Wednesday without resolving the Amtrakquestlon,wastovotetoday on Reagan's proposal tp terminate would effectively kill the nation's rail passenger system. · But the only open question today seeni~ to be whether the senators wouklvotetokeep_Amtrakrollingllt current or reduced spendlnfllevets: Proposals to terminate the f&qera! subsidy or to reduce it sharply were rejected Wednesday by nnargln of 13-7. A proposal by Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., to finance the raU system at cun-en'i levels fal~ by a single vote ;n preliminary banoting and was to.br fel:(lnsidere<\ today . · During the debate. Sen. Ernest F'. Hollings, D·S.C., said that lithe rail system were allowed to go out of business, "we'd he the only lndiiS- a ......... u.,1VI! ._. -..-._. subsidy. Critics havesatdsuchacut without an inter-city ran system." tun;.- ~ ~ ..................~ thA ..w _..._ uJft ..,.""""'- '""" ..... n u ........ M'ln -nu ..... -.,,,, ~"~ ..... u~l . . ... . ,,,.....,eo;o.o· __ , Ul'li;. ~ ....., .,,..,.r bt -· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 6, 1985 cadle creamer gettles hogue killinger park smith