https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a5d3a859a8cd5db35595ef75bbe86147.pdf 1f649eeaa86c9c469d654eee0c929bc4 PDF Text Text . . ~ , Page- 12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,,,. • i.,..eigs t Wednesday, March 14, 1984 • • earn participates iin Buzz-In March 31, at Nelsonville-York High School. This wUJ be a double elimination event. Other schools In this competition wUI Include NetsonvUle-York, Warren, Alexander, Trimble, Wellston, Belpre and VInton. Beard controversy All District teams See letter on Page 2 Story on Page 6 State tournament trail "Pinkeye' See column 011 Page 3 See Famlly Medlclne 011 Page II OJtio lottery wirme~rl QUIZ TEAM -The MelgsHigbSchooiQulzTeamls pictured at lite recent double elbnlnatlon Bobcat Buzz-In held at Ohio Unlversliy. 'lbey Include llo r, Paul Riiii!So Carl Moodlspaugb, Vaughan Spencer and CUnlon Tumer. Alternate who also parilclpaled In two CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday night In lbe Ohio Lottecy's dally game, ''The Number," was m. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Frklay, the winning number was 8741. The lottecy reported earnings of . $752,961.50 froo! waaertag on Its dally game. Earntngs cameo.'! sales of $1,184,!ni.50, while holders of winning tlc~ts were entitled to share $431,845. matches but not pictured Is Jon Perrin. Other learn members who went lo lbe event bul did not lake pari are Gary Coleman, 'Ibn Sloan, Eric Gryszka, 'Ibn Cassell and Marty COne. Fibeqlas w Aluminum 8 Ft.to 20 Fl ~remalnse v ry muc a e. "I think It's fair to say that the hUv were results from today' s elections mixed and provided the very clearest Indication yet that our party stlll has a horserace on Its hands;· the Ohio senator said. Avoiding questions . about the future of his debt-ridden campaign Tuesday night, Glenn canceled a scheduled news conference and a series of live Interviews that had been planned with each of the television networks. Before returning to his suite. Glenn told his supporters, "I will be returning to Wpshlngton (early today) and mapping out the future course of my campaign." Ten days earlier, Glenn had predicted outright victories In Georgia and Alabama and that he would "do very well" In Florida because,hesald,hisphllosophywas most closely In tune with that of the South's moderate and conservative Dem!JC!rats. Glenn'sbestflnlshTuesdaycame In Alabama, where he . traDed Colorado Sen. Gary Hart bY less than 100 votes with 99 percent of the vote counted. Both held 21 percent, compared to 34 percent for fonner Vice President Walter Mondale. But, In Georgia. Glenn had 1B percent of the vote and was well behind Mondale, Hart and clvU IN OUR STORE 'Cash-n-Carry Only" ,March 12th Thru 17th CHECK lHE SILK FLOWERS DECORATOR MER OY ARIWIGEIIENTS IN .SILK FLOWERS fLOWER SHOP PH.992-2039 Butternut Ave. Custom dtsilntd sill flown to ldd just tht rlpt to~~eh 106 supply of crown vetch ground cover plants available. To order your seedlings stop by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Office at 221 West Second Street In Pomeroy or phone 992-6647. All orders MUST be In by March 16 and must be prepaid. Credit Cards & Wire We Accept All . to your rooms. Brin1 your own contJuMr or StiKI 0111 at . pick up In a few days. SITI'ING IN A COMBINE - Fonner VIce Plealdent Walter lor harvesting Mondale cheeka out lite lnlllde of a comblne1 graJa; wt~~re"am.-.-,. ~mfWHhen' iuid ~ rlll'lh 1n • Lounl, DIIDOIA on Wednelday. (AP Llaerphol.o). i machlne • ELBERFELDS CUSTOM-MADE SAVINGS DRAPERY SALE m OUR BIGGEST DRAPERY EVER! $3.99 DINNER CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT 228 W. MAIN PH. 992-6432 POMEROY. OH. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY conn1e· In White and Terra Cotta ON QUALITY DECORAMA •Hundreds of colors and patterns - Regular '4599 •Buy any width, any length, any .fullness •4-inch double headings and · bottom hems · •Hand set permanent pleats •Lined o·r ·unlined GIVE YOUR HOME A 'NEW -LOOK STRATEGY CHAPMAN. SHOES HURRY IN AN'D SAVE! SAlE·. ENDS. MARCH 31, . . . 1984 " FREE PARKING Over•ll Reaulta The Latest Democratoc Delegates Selected or AJocated Thus Fat. lnclud'ng Rewts From Tuesday . Match 13th Mondale 301 Hart 164 Jackson 34 Glenn 29 Uncommitted 58 Other 58 RACE FOR 1;HE NOMINA· 110N -This graphic detaUs the count through Wednesday afternoon as Sen. Gary Hart and Walter Mondale pursue tbe Democratic Presidential nomination In a tightening race. (AP Laserphoto ). Fingerprinting underway in Meigs schools By The Associated Press Advisers to Democratic front· runners Gary Harl. Walter Mondale and Jesse Jackson are eyeing Ohio as a boost to their candidacies If the state's favorite son. John Glenn. drops his bid for lbe White House, as some Ohio Democrats suggest. Robert Keefe. Glenn's senior campaign adviser. said It Is doubtful Glenn has the resources to continue his campaign. Keefe said Glenn has spent $2 mUUon of a $2.5 rnllllon line of credit !rom Ohio banks and that bankers must decide whether to lend Glenn the remainder. But Keeresaid he would not advise Glenn on whether to continue. "He's his own man.'' Keefe said. "That's why I like hlm." John Kulewli:z. Hart's Ohio campaign coordinator. said Hart would face an uphill battle In Ohio even If Glenn drops out. Timothy Hagan. co-chairman of Mandate's Ohio campaign. said Ohio's primary 'Is now "a critical contest between Mandate and Hart and no one else." "We·now have a chance to win In Ohio." Hagan said. "This state can put Fritz Mondale over the top. We're proud to stand with labor In Ohio." Gov. Richard Celeste. an early Glenn supporter who campaigned on behalf of the senator In New Hampshire. refused to discuss Glenn's future as a candidate. Celeste spokesman Paul Costello said the governor believes It Is up to the Glenn campaign todetermlneits course. Oliver C. Henkel. Hart's national campaign manager. said Hart would seek Celeste's endorsement if Glenn withdrew. Milan Stone. International pres!· dent of the United Rubber Workers, said AFL-00 support could deliver the union vote In Ohio for Mondale. "The time between now and Ohio's primary will help us," Stone said. "Hart's cosmetics will fall away. and the candidates will have to stand on their own." Darryl Tukufu. a member of Jackson·s Ohio steering committee, said the Super Tuesday vote "gives hOpe to Jackson's Ohio c• mpalgn. We look for an open convention whereJacksoncangowithablockof support and negotiate with the Democratic Party for his agenda." Franklin County Democratic Chalnnan John Jones. a Glenn supporter. said Glenn should join fanner South Dakota Sen. George McGovern In pulllng out of the race. "He Is financially busted, and his staff has been working without a paycheck.' ' Jonessald. "How can he continue unless he finished strong enough ... to go out and get some fresh money•" Libert Ba eUi. Summit County coordinator vf Glenn's campaign. said he would recommend Glenn stay on Ohio's ballot only as a favorite so . "I think. as far as I'm concerned. John Glenn Is at theendofhis rope, " Boz.eUI said. After Tuesday's results were in. Glenn told supporters he would return to Washington "to map out !he future course of my campaign." But Glenn offered no specifics Wednesday. Celeste approves worker grants Gov. Richard F. Celeste announced the award of two dislocated worker grants totaling Sllll.!lXl to agencies In service delivery area 24 which Includes the counties of Perry, Hocking, VInton. Athens, Meigs. Gallla and Lawrence under !he Job Training Partnership Act. . This federally funded program Is administered by the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. Dr. Roberta Steinbacher. OBES lidmll'istrator. said that Rio Grande College and Community College. has been granted $140.1XXl for training participants In Gallla. Jackson. Meigs and Vinton Counties. The program Is designed to train students in data and word processing and provide basic academic skU! training In mathematics and English. The program will provide on the job training. according to Dr. Steinbacher. The other $40,!lXl grant was awarded to the Tri·County Hocking. Athens. Perry Community Action Committee for service to dislocated workers in Hocking, Athens and Perry Counties. ·· Two wet and dey Issues wUJ be voted upon In Orange Township while three other townships wUI h!lve new !Ire protection tax levies racing voters In their areas at the MayllprtmarY. . In Qrailge ToWnship, voters wUI decide on the question as to whether the sale of beer shall be permitted In ·thetownshlpandonwhetherthesale 9,1 W!Jte and mixed beverages bY the .(iackageshallbesoldforo!fpremlse · consumption. t, In Letart, sutton and Lebanon £bm"g~_leads .~~ .Pr~on ten~ .;: According to an entcy In Meigs the .amou~t $19,523.95 against County eoounon Pleas Court Cllf. Robert D. .R.Oush,1 and ,Lynetta J . tord Murray, Jr.,. on charges of ROush, Lakeland, F1a., and George trafflcldng 1n marijuana was sent. Col)lnS .a s county treasurer. enCed to COlumbus Correctional The Injunction flied against the ~acWty' for six months. Eastefll Local Local Teachers • In the same court, the Farmers · Association bY the Eastern Local Bank ·and Savings co., fUed suit-In School DIStrict Board of Education· has been dlsrn1Bsed. SENATOR JOHN GLENN Fire rating should lower • msurance rate GALLIPOLIS - The new fire rating for the Gallipolis Fire Department should gtve property owners serviced by the department something to cheer about: a lower lnsuranqo U!)e. The mcreased rating will also affect anyone whose home is serviced by city water, nokd Fire Chief James A. Nort hup. The Insura nce Service Office of Ohio. an Independent group of Insurance professionals, Inspected !he department In late October 1983 - !he first t lme since 1977 - and recently upgraded the rating from Class 6 to Class5. on a scalerangi ng from 10 at the bottom to I at the top. Athens officials blamed for jU(Ige's extradition refusal Townships, voters wUI decide upon · new one mill taxes for fire protection. The levles,lfpassed, wUI be In effect for five years In each of the toWnships. . The Meigs County Board of Elections also reports that Roland Torrence has withdrawn as a candidate for central· cbinmlttee Orange Precinct Torrence and Roger A. Spencer both filed for the post. The ~thdrawal leaves spencer as theonlycandldateforthe posltlo~ on the committee. oi ' CltMG£ CAID .. 1• NEXT TO ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY Hart toward the Democratic National Convention In San Francisco this summer. Mandate's campaign pidnned to lay off some staff "to reflect a campaign that Is lean for a marathon.' ' said campaign manager Robert Beckel. One Morv'~le backer. House Speaker TIK.mas P . O'Nelll Jr., bluntly advised Mondale to shed a plastic Image or face defeat. He said Mondale "did sufficiently well" in this week's primaries but added that the fanner vice president could use some speech coaching to help him project better on television. "He comes over to the publlc kind of plastic," O'Neill said. Alaska Democrats caucus tonight. but the next big contests come Saturday with caucuses In Arkansas. • KentuckY. Mississippi. South Carolina and Michigan. Illinois follows with Its primary on Tuesday. and Mandate's home state of Minnesota holds caucuses that day. Five issues put on ballot DRAPES and BEDSPREADS SIZES 6 TO 10 Narrow and Medium Widths • A voluntacy program of finger- parent -teacher organizations of the printing Meigs CoUnty elementary school. Parents will be requested to school students Is being developed gtve their permission for the bY Gary Wolfe, special Investigator flngerprintlnt to be done and for the office of Meigs Sheriff James volunteers will be Instructed In the proper techniques of doing fingerJ . Proffitt. . Wolfe, being assisted by other printing with a class expected to be staff members of the sheriffs established to provide the department. has spoken to several . Instruction. Not only will be cards hold the parent-teacher organizations In the county on !he program called "Child fingerprints of the respective stuFind". The program Is nationwide dent but Wolfe Is hopeful that the and has been developed to aid In the card also wUJ carry a photograph of search for missing persons. Nation· the child. He proposes that Instead of having aUy, 1.6 million ~hildren disappear the Information sent home to the each year, Wolfe reports. Wolfe says the plan calls for a parents where they might be county-wide meeting with represen· misplaced or destroyed, that the tatlves from every elementary cards become a pari of the schQol In the county at which time permanent school tue of each Instructions wut be given on how to student to be turned over the family tlngerprlnt children and the use of once the child leaves school. A county-wide meeting of repreIdentity cards. sentatives from aU of the elemen· No fingerprinting has taken place tary schools has been set for 7: :ll at this point and Wolfe expects the p.m. 1n April 3 at the Ruu~nd project to be carried out by the Elementary School. S-AVE FILLET OF CATFISH !I OH Hart was campaigning In IU!nols after an overnight stop In Arkansas and a day of facing voters In heavily unionized Michigan. "I wUl have as much labor support as any other candidate," Hart said In Detroit on Wednesday. "That's because I have a strong voting record over the last 10 years on Issues Important to labor. " Hart won primaries Tuesday In F1orlda. Massachusetts and Rhode Island. He won Nevada's caucuses. held a halr's-breadth margin over Mondale In Oklahoma's Incomplete caucus returns. and claimed victory In Washington state's partial results. Mondale won In Georgia and Alabama primaries. and was the leading candidate In HawaU, though a larger numberofltsdelegates wUJ go uncommitted. He won two-to-one In Delaware's caucuses Wednesday night. The results appeared to ensurl> a long battle between Mondale and Democratic frontrunners await decision rlg~~~Jacksonafte99f~d~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~§~P~~~o~y~A~owo~r~~~o~~~Y~~~r~m~u~p~m~u~t~~~"~~~r~~~Y~~~ r percent of the precincts had reported. In Florida, with 93 percent of the preclnts ln. Glenn also was holding fourth place with 11 percent of the vote. The former astronaut, who had borrowed $2 mUllon to finance his quest for the presidency, had spent TRY OUR DELICIOUS BONED '· ByWIUJAM M. WELCH AWMialed Preis Writer With new tests facing them In the delegate-heavy Industrial Midwest, Gacy Hart Is defending his record on labor and trade Issues while Walter Mondale accuses his chief rival for the Democratic presidential nomi· na tlon of weakness In foreign policy. IUinols and Michigan are the next big battlegrounds In the Democratic presidential quest, with prima'rles and caucuses within the week. and both Hart and Mondale were spending today In those states. Mondale canceled a trip to Houston to stay In the Midwest. OhioSen.JohnGlenn,meanwhl!e. was In Washington pondering whether to stay In the race after disappointing showings In Tuesday's sou them primaries and In the face of defections among key backers. George McGovern was ending his presidential bid with a news conference today. and the Rev. Jesse Jackson campaigned In Arkansas. EVERYTHING GREEN Or 992 _ 5721 2 Sections, 16 Pages 20 C.nts A Multim.dia In(. NewlpCiper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 15, 1984 25% To 50% Off Tuesday campaigning In AUanta and Birmingham, Ala., pinning his hopes on getting a "huge tWliOut." "There are so many people who are only moved to vote In general elections -If we can get them out In the primary, I'm convinced we can take the South," Glenn had said after the poUs opened In Atlanta. "If we have a huge turnout, a very good turnout, I think I'D do vecy well." But rainy weather across the South damped voter turnout and doomedGlenn'shopesforflrstplace finishes. Even after the pons closed, Glenn clung to optimism, teUing supperters In B1rrnlngham, "I hope I will be thenomlneeoftheparty." Tree packet orders available This Is the final week to order tree packets and ground cover plants from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladles Auxiliary. There are white pine, red pine, Austrian pine. Norway spruce, black walnut and black locust U-ee seedlll)gs available as well as a Vol.32, No.236 Copyrlthtocl 1914 enttne Hari, Mondale exchange barbs Glenn refuses to quit ATLANTA (AP) - Sen. John Glenn refused to ball out of the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, despite his !allure to Ignite conservative voters In two ~them primaries he had predieted he would win. Instead, Glenn claimed a victory of sorts, saying his vote totals In the presidential preference primaries In Georgia, F1orlda and Alabama on Tuesday were twice as high as the pre-primary polls had predicted. "Now I'm not claiming that as a great win, but I amcla1mlngthat It just shows that the polls have been consistently wrong. They were wrong In Iowa. They were wrong In New Hampshire and they were wrong here," Glenn told a small contlngentofcheerlngsupportersat the Hyatt Regency 1n AUanta. The better-than-predicted finish , Glenn said, "gives us hear!." Flanked by his wife. Annie, and his son and daughter, Glenn said, "Super Tuesday Is over, but the contest for the Democratic nomina- aily DISHES • snu. SMOLPERING •- Sniolte CllilllllluM 1o rille Wednellda.v frOm lite Albeal city block delltroyed by lire Tuelday mom1D1. The Alhenll mayor · estiMates dlllll&le at M nilllfon. (AP Luerphoto). MASON, W.Va . !API -A West VIrginia judge has refused to send a man back to Ohio to face an At hens County bank robbery charge, and Mason County Prosecutor Damon Morgan said At hens County officials are to blame. Athens County officials say they wUI make another effort to have Earl F. Jngi!'S Jr .• 'rl, returned to face a charge of robbingTri-Coynty Bank In CoolvillE' last November. Morgan said Athens County sent one deputy to testify and failed to show that the man In custody In West VIrginia Is the same one named In the complaint filed In Ohio. Athens County Prosecutor Mike Ward said he will contact Morgan to try to ensure the man's return. , . I �...... ~ .. Th"'*v, Marett u, 1984 . ' Coinmenta•I 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIYJ'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA AJh ~m~ r'T"-''--r' rT'U8 c::~,..,. 'qjv ROBERT L. WINGE1T Publisher BOB HOEFUCH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETrERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than SOO words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, addrmsand · telephone number. No unal1ned letten wUI be publllhed. LeUen should be In : 10od taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to editor What's more important? .We read an advertisement in the at a bank where they pay you pajler (March 12) about fire side bahklng accounts. I would like to I<nPw which one is the most Importa!lt, sitting by the fire doing voirr banking, certificate of banking Th"'*y, March 15, 1914 · By KEN RAPPOPORT James Reston wrttes (as usual, eloquently) to deplore the debate over school prayer. Not only to deplore the debate, but to deplore the objective ot the activists. 1n the course of making his points Mr. Reston repeats one or two things with which most of us are familiar because they are true, such as that children who are made to pray will not necessarily become better human beings. Mr. Reston says this having acknowledged that he him· self believes In prayer, his second reiterated objection being that prayer should not be "lrnposM" upon children by the state. But here are, I think, the two central points that figure In the current controversy. The first is, really, procedural, and anyone who thinks procedure unimportant should revisit those decisions of the Supreme Court that bounce off the due process clause of the Constitution. The big procedural queston at stake Is: Does the Supreme Court, arguing against the vested tradl· lions of a free country over a period ot 00 years, have the right to turn the First Amendment around and give to 11 a meaning that contradicts the understanding of that First Amendment by those who wrote It, argued about it, and ratified it? The scholarshlflthat has been done on the First Amendment at this point renders quite simply Ullterate any · who argue that "Congress shall make no law respecting the establishment of religion" Is reasonably Interpreted as, "Public schools may rfot permit public prayer." So then, count some or the sympathy for the proposed amend· ment as flowing trom Indignation at successive Impostures by a court given, especially during the '60s, to revolutionary readings of the Con· stltutlon. The plinclpal theoretical reason for opposing the amend· ment is the Implicit acceptance, by interest on your checking account each month? With that money you receive you can pay for the fuel that is keeping you warm to do the banking. I once was blind but now I see. - Ben Batey. A beardless situation Are personal rights being violated? As of Aplil1. 1984, employees of'the James M. Gavin Plant have ~n told by the company to shave oH any hair that they may have on their face. The company claims that it Interferes with the respirators it uses at the plant. The Occupational safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has a report on standards and Interpretations of Respiratory Protection. In it it says beards and sideburns may cause respirators not to seal. But the most selious problems are corrective glasses. Tlie temple bar of eye glasses prevent the respirator to seal properly. Another problem Is the absence of one or both dentures preventing a seal. A few of the employees at Gavin with beards were tested to see if they could get a good seal with the respirator, 99 percent achieved a proper seal. There are respirators which will handle all of these problems. The coal mines and nuclear plants use them. The employees at the Gavin Plant feel their individual rights are being violated. There Is no law at the national level about such matters. The company just refers to it as company policy. Yet they have nothing in black and white for the employees to see. They just say off with the beards. What next ? Hair, clothes, etc. As individuals we just can not let such things take place. This is the United States of Amelica, a free country! -Cheri Stanforth, For the Employees of the James M. Gavin Plant. The importance of prayer I believe the Importance of prayer In our lives cannot be over empbaslzed, particularly during· this Lenten season. We know we have not been promised a life of ease in our Christian life. We know therewUI be problems, and sometimes tragedies come Into our lives, and we need to be In close communication · with God to help us through these clises. ·we need to know how t6 pray. We know that we have been promised that God will answer our prayers if we pray in faith . We may not always be given what we ask for, but we are always answered. As some one expressed It, the answer may be "yes" or it may be " no" or it may be "wait awhile." There have been many people who have prayed for something for years before they receive a definite answer. One of the requisites of effectual prayer is that we be wholly sincere. Another is that we ask ourselves if we are holding any ill will in our hearts toward another. Then our prayers should not be all petition for there must be praise and thanksgiving for God's blessings. There are times when we need to be alone to pray by ourselves and there are times when we cannot do this. The busy mothers, onescaling for the sick. or in times of emergencies. However, we can pray in our hearts. As one missionary phrased it, make "flash" prayers. We read of Jesus' words in Mark 2 when he said: "When you stand praying, forgive if ye have aught against any one that your Heavenly Father also forgive your trespasses." In John chapter n we read of Jesus' prayer for His disciples when he said: "I pray not that Thou shouldst take them out of the world, but that Thou shouldst keep them from evil." He also said, "Neither I pray for these alone, but also which should believe on me through the word." And, of course, that means all of us down through the ages. Then there Is the prayer of Jesus 'UI ...AGIP ~~..!( "' . .' sarily do that, then therefore prayer should be not merely neglected In the public schools, but ~orbldden. Remember, it Is so under the present Supreme Cpurt rulings. No released time, even, for public prayer. Food stamps yes, prayer no, never mind that we are said not to be able to live by bread alone. It ws the late Jewish sociologist Wlll Herberg who best confronted that objection. In school, he wrote, a student Is exposed, or that In any case Is the idea, to the range of human experience - to history, language, art, science, poetry, music. But do ali of that, and there Is a dimension missing. It Is the dimension provided by religion, one that suggests there Is a divine purpose in life. One need not study the history of reUgton, let alone devote one's self to theology. But to go through 12 years ot schooling without acknowledging that there Is out there that supernatural dlmen· sian which has, throughout history, and which continues to do so, animated human beings as no other force can be said to have done, is to deprive a child of quite crucial perception. But the failure to corporate religion In some way into the Intellectual pageantry of education is an act of aggression against religion, and a kind of wartime mobilization of aU that Is secular, against all . that , is religiouS. If Congress is expected to bow Its head once a day. and the president of the United States to swear fidelity with his hand on the Bible, how Is It that contact with religion, however fleeting, should not be expected In the schools? What finally distresses is the notion that the Supreme Court should decide these matters, rather than the local school board. For reasons, · then, of constltutional protocol, of comprehensive educa· tiona! experience, and of democratic sovereignty, the amendment should pass. WASHINGTON - Secretary of State George Shultz Is a dlsUlusl· oned man. He has finally come to realize that his faith In Saudi Arabia was badly mispiaced. His old friends the Saudis let him down in the long months of haggling over Lebanon. • The Reagan administration fondly believed that if U.S. pressure forced the lsraells to withdraw trom Lebanon, the Saudis would make sure the Syrians pulled out, too. Both the United States and Saudi Arabia figured that the power of the purse would be enough to pressure lsrael• and Syria Into leaving Lebanon. Afler great pressure from the United States and political backfire at home, Israel did pull back from much of the Lebanese territory It had seized in the 1982 Invasion. The Saudis failed utterly to "deliver" Syria, despite the $1 bUllon·plus they give to .!?resident Ha!ez Assad each year. Assad is no Saudi puppet; far from II. The Saudi aid is actually "protection money,'' intended to prevent the oyerthrow of the royal famUy by Syrian surrogates. Assad, therefore, knew that the Saudis would not cut ott aid to Syria. But Shultz was a former executive of the Bechtel Corp., which has had many construction coatracts In Saudi Arabia. He bought the Saudi line: They would guarantee Syrian coopera· lion if only the Israelis would pull out of Lebanon. The kowtowing to the Saudis Is documented in State Department files. Sources with access to the classified files have desclibed the contents to my associate Lucette Lagnado. Perhaps the most telling incident occurred In November 1982. The Palestine Liberation Organ!· zatlon forces had just been evacu· ated trom Beirut, which was regarded as a triumph of American diplomacy. What wasn't disclosed was that the Saudis paid for the evacuation. Delicate negotiations between Wa· shlngton and Athens had resulted In an agreement that the PLO troops w.ould be taken from Beirut in Greek ships. The Saudis pledged $5 mlllon for the job; the United States gave assurances that the Greek ships and crews would not be harmed by Israeli troops. But there turned out to be several thousand more PLO soldiers who By KEI'l1l WISECVP Tonight's class "AA" regional first round play In Athens' Convocation Center will feature two of the state's top players In New Concord John Glenn's Jay Burson and Wheelersburg's Todd Staker. Both can score trom deep outside and 30 point games are rather common tor both ot them. Burson averages a phenomenal 39 points per game. Wheelersburg, upset winners over Portsmouth ~ In district play, takes a 20-4 record Into the 6: 30 p.m. game against Steu~nville Central Catholic, 18-6 on the year. In the second game, the Musklngum Valley League champion John Glenn plays Columbus Whitehall around 8:15p.m. John Glenn Is 21·2 while Whitehall is 2J.1. Presently, members ot the "sweet 16 club,'' each of the three classes will have narrowed Its field to four teams by weekend's close. From there, the survivors will participate In the prestigious state tourney In Columbus. 1n class "A" action this week, the state's number one ranked and unbeaten Wellsville upended Windham 52·50 to advance to the regional finals In the Canton Fieldhouse reglonals. Area fans remember Windham, the Southern Tornadoes' first opponent in the state tournament two years back (1982) . Southern won that encounter, 6f·58 behind a 39 point performance by Kent Wolfe. Southern lost to state champion Middletown Fenwick In the flnals, lit-44. Beaver Eastern, led by the dead-eye shooting of 6-3 Mark Cochenour, are within one game of making the final four. The Eagles whipped Columbus Academy M-50 Tuesday and will battle Columbus Wehrle (19-5) Fliday in the Columbus Coliseum with the winner heading for St. John next weekend. Wehrle ousted Peebles Tuesday night, 54-45. Peebles ended Its regular season as the state's number two team. The Indians ousted Southern In district play. Should Beaver Eastern and Wellsville win their had to be evacuated than had been anticipated. Whether It was over· crowding or the lack of fastidious· ness (to be expected or combat : troops), the PLO fighters' trashed ; the evacuation ships pretty thoroughly. The Greeks wanted an additional $4 million to cover the damages. And the American secretary of state set out to wheedle the money from the Saudis. In a fawning letter prepared by the U.S. Embassy In Riyadh tor Shultz' signature, Saudi King Fahd wsa thanked effusively for provid· lng the money that was "crucial" to the success of the PLO evacuation. The Shultz letter added: "I regret that It Is necessary for the U.S. government •o Impose once more on your majesty's generosity in this matter." Today in history , country into this mess in the first place. He is counting on his defense spending to fuel the recovery a 1 least until after election. What happens to the economy In 1985 couldn't concern him less, If he gets reelected he'll still have the job. If he gets beat, let someone else worry! In the meantime a UIUe thing like high Interest rates and lnfiatlon for the rest of the country Is small potatoes compared to his Interest In retaining the presidency. In the March 12 Issue ot U.S. News and World Report, Volcker "sees the political leaders as engaged In a senseless game of Russian roulette when they !aU to curb Inflation. and TUCSON, . Ariz. (AP) - Dick Scbofield doubled home three runs with one out In the top of the ninth inning to spark the California Angels to a 6-5 Cactus League baseball victory over the Cll'Veland lndlans. The game Wednesday evened both teams' records at 4-4. TraUing4·3enterlngthenlnth, the Angels loaded the bases on Rob Wilfong's bunt single, an Infield single by Stl'Ve Lubratlch and. atter a sacrifice, an Intentional walk to Juan Benlquez. he's asking, "How many times do you want to puU the trigger?" I am as old and probably as stubborn and cantankerous as Ronald Reagan but even I wouldn't throw the baby out with the bath water. Yet he is pitching the fledging recovery out with the suds even before It has had a chance to · tlickle-!lown to those who need It · most. The middle class and the lower class deserve the opportunity to sample some or the goodies they and their children will be payhlng for the rest of their lives. Wouldn't IJ.:, be nice if they could sample one of :· those big fluffy buns even if they ·. had to ask, "Where's the beef?" ! Berry's World reglonals the two would meet in St. John Arena in the state's first game at 5:30p.m. Thursday, March 22. The tournament trail always brings out the best in a few mediocre regular season ball clubs. This year's "cinderella" teams include Youngstown Mooney (12·11) and Qeveland St. Ignatius (J.5.10). Both are "AAA" schools and stlllln the picture in regional play. In "AA,'' Dayton Jefferson sports an 1·13 slate and could possibly make It to the state tournament with only a .500 record. Jefferson was the 1982 class "AA" state champs. ReP,nal Teams Ot the 16 "AA" regional teams in the picture. eight have nve or more losses. But the team with the best record of all is the Wtuard Climson Flashes, ex-home of Meigs coach Greg Drummer. Wlllard, where winning basketball is an accepted way of life, upset the state's number on ranked Mansfield Malabar 5J.52 last weekend. Wlllard wlll battle Lorain Catholic (22·2) tonight in Toledo. No doubt the Crimson Flashes'"coaching staff has summoned Drummer to scout the Athens' reglonals In case WUlard should make it to the final four . The Meigs coach was in the same situation last year, but Wlllard was defeated in the reglonals. Annstron(s Idea A little digging among • the high school upper echelons has yielded little Information as to why the class "A" reglonals were transferred to the Columbus Fairgrounds Coliseum this year. One of the members of Commissioner Richard Armstrong's athletic board says it was of Arm· strong's doing. The board member said the Columbus area had two strong possiblllties for the state tournarnent (Wehrle and Academy) and It was a long lrtp to Athens for their fans. The Columbus·Athens regional will alternate In the coming years. The regionals wiD switch sites each year. Southeastern Ohio takes It on the chin again. The board member when talking of the switch to Columbus, "THe rest of us must have been asleep when Armstrong pushed this thing through." went up briefly at 38-35 with 6: 44 remaining. Then the Vols took control. Burton hit a tleld goal, made a pair of free throws, then drove down the court for another goal, putting the Volunteers ahead 41-38 with 4:54 remaining. TheVolsadded 13points to their victory margin as they were fouled six times. 'This game was a case ot David versus Goliath," said St. Peter's Coach Bob Duklet, "and Goliath won. We just had ball·handllng problems. We were fOrtunate they I the Vols) were off a little bit." South Alabama trltunplvl Michael Gerren scored his season-high 32 points and Dexter Shouse added his year's-best 24 Canton McKinley, Lima Senior win By The Associated Press Second· ranked Canton McKinley and sixth·ranked Lima Senior coasted to victories in Class AAA high school regional boys basketball action Wednesday night. McKinley rode a third-quarter surge to beat Youngstown Cardfnal Mooney, SS-50 and Lima defeated . Wintersville 6349. . In other Class AAA games, Dayton Dunbar handled Middletown 6J.58, Kettering Alter got by Cincinnati Woodward 67-6! and Cleveland St. Joseph edged Lorain Admiral King 45-42. 1n a Class A semifinal, Monroev!Ue beat MUter City66-&l. McKinley, 24-1, jumped out to a 1().2 lead four minutes Into the first quarter, but Mooney, 12·12, fought back to within four points, 16-12, at the end of the perlod. The Bulldogs held on to a J0.24 halftime lead. Anthony Robinson and Chuck Zollicotter sparked McKinley to a 2().9 third-quarter spurt that put the contest away. Senior guard Gary Grant took game scoring honors with 20 points for the Bulldogs while Mark Pellni paced the Cardinals with 15 points. The Bulldogs will face the winner of tonight's game between Akron Central·Hower and Ol'Veland St. Ignatius In theCantonreglonalflnal. Lima, 24·1, used Its fasl·break to run up a 17-10 first-quarter advan· tage as Wintersville could get no closer than six points. Junior Guard Ahdre Reed ft.red in 20 points to Lead the winners while teammate Antbony Tbompson added 16 points and grabbed 16 rebounds. The losing Warriors were paced by Rob Lucas, who scored 14 points. The 24·1 Spartans face the winner of tonight's semifinal game between Columbus Marlon·Frankl!.!'. and Worthington. Sian Kimbrough and WUllams scored 12 points each as St.Joseph held off Admiral King. The Vikings, 22·1, led 28-18 at halttlme, but the Admirals cut the lead to 34-32 in the "Big refunds are the best catch of all at tax time. Tliit'f why I rely on H&R . Block. My preparer is trained to know wliete to look for every deduction and credit. And over the long haul, that means more money in my P.OCket." ..."' o! t . l ) ... .,•'. e. I ~r ! I I ·. . 1n the Class A semltlnal, Mike LandaU tossed lh 22 points to propel Monroevllle over MUter City. The Eagles, 24-1, held the lead for the first three quarters, but MUter City went ahead 52·51 with seven minutes remaining. The WUdcats ran the score to 57·53 before Monroevllle rallied and took the lead for good with 2: 38 left in the game. The Eagles, 24·1 wUifaceVanBuren in the regional final Friday night. Trf'l 5« WnJow MoiOnr; Bl.tt'lot'f Rutl StriC)\ ~WMm ....... l!'lt tW'() l!'rmolr Control M ~ret Dr:uo'iN! Brit\ ~M~If'f l l'lfl'O~\ this Bank the~a · all.l • I 0' ' EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHONE 892-3795 OP4n 9 A.M.·I fi.M. W..kd-va: 9·15 Seturday . Appotntmente Avelleble . •I ' .Racine, Ohio 45771 45779 MEMBER FDIC Phone (614) 949-2210 PhOrie (614) 992-6;333 · Syr~se. Ohio STO SID SIO 510 "'... sro SID STO STO STO 11 110 STO Aul'arNfiC Tr~\011 flolwr Slfltf"r'IQ -. - we serve ... 111 WSWTn·~ People who know their.Duiiness·g010 ~ . Dunbar before a near-€apaclty crowd of 12,419 at University of Dayton Arena. Wl1ft>l (QWf\IIIYII flnt, ·~ ' Michael McCray scored 16 points and Joey WUllarns added 14 for PDM!f&~~ SU~I·Belll'O~Piv .. ,,. . Curtis Laravie and Deron Gobeen paced Ketteling Alter with 18 points apiece to lead the Knights over Cincinnati Woodward. Alter will play Dayton Dunbar, winner over Cincinnati Woodward, in the Dayton regional final. "l.lvoonV~Cf"' ''I find the big catches.• Block finds me the big refunds." • "HEY/Aren't you Martin Feldstein of the Coun'• cllof"Economlc Advisers?" ·. third peliod. The Admirals. 22·3, tied the score twice In the fourth quarter, but Kimbrough scored five straight points to put St. Joseph ahead tor good. The Vikings meet the winner of Fliday' s semifinal between Toledo Scott and Cleveland Heights. 1\IAM Ul llf<fO<acloO""'"'"'""" l ll'ft.II'CI •'• t~ points to help South Alabama beat and a crucial team turnover paved Florida. Gerren, who hltl5-tlrst·haif tl)eway for the Cajuns' victory. Graylin Warner, who scored points, scored 11 ot them in the Jaguars' scoling bUtz of 12 straight consecutive baskets to tie It at 92 with 1:29 to play, paced Southwest· points. ern Louisiana with 31 points.Al· Two of the points came atter added 21 points. eight assists manes FIQJida forward Ronnie WUllams and six rebounds for USL. and Coach Norm Sloan were tagged "We knew it was a tough situation with consecutive technical fouls, but the wne pressure at the end and Shouse made two of three free throws. Sloan was hit with another really was the difterence," said SWL Coach Bobby Peschal. "We technical late in the game. Guard George Almones grabbed were able to create a couple of a rebound and sank a basket with turnovers and they missed a couple two seconds left to 11ft Southwestern of shots that most of the time they probably would have hit." Louisiana over Utah State. Utah State appeared in control of the game,leading92·84, with 4: 39to . - - - - - - - - - - - play, but two missed free throws, nts: Schofield then laced his double up the alley in left center field o1f losing pitcher George Frazier, 0.1. The Angels also scored on Ellis Valentine's RBI double In the firs~ Inning, a sacl'lflce ny by Daryl Sconiers' sacrUlce fly In the sixth and Sconiers' triple fn the eighth. Luis Ssnchez, Hl, got the victory. TonyBernazarddrovelntworuns tor Clevelarid with a bases·loaded walk and a single. Julio Franco doubled home another run and Jerry WUlard and Alan Bannister added run·scoring singles. . . • I Tenne&ll!e-Chattanooga over Geor· gta. Tennessee·Chattanooga bounced back atter blowing an ll·pofnt lecOnd·haltlead. Vern F1emlng, Georgia's aU·tlrne leading scorer, missed a shot with 17 secohds lett. Oden was fouled on the rebound and calmly hit two free throws to put the game out of reach . Tennessee·Chattanooga guard WUlle White led aU scorers with 24 politts, while Fleming pumped In 20 for Georgia. Fighting Irish win Ken Barlow scored a game-high 21 points and Tom Sluby added 19 to lead Notre Dame over Old Domin· ton. Sophomore center Tim Kempton, who missed Notre Dame's last six games due to a leg Injury, came oft the bench to play '!I minutes and pull down a game-high 11 rebounds. Old Dominion had four players in double tlgures, with Charlie Smith and Mark Davis scoling 16 points apiece. · "There's definitely a difference playing in a tournament game," said Barlow. "Coach (Digger Phelps) told us thatl'Verythlng was on the line." WUlle Burton scored 12 points and sparked a late rally as Tennessee beat St. Peter's. Tennessee led by as much as four points early In the second half before the Peacocks Schofield's double defeats Indians Where's the beef?_______L~ow_e_·u_w_in~ge_u be on the average family's weekly shopping list. I am ljstlng these items to show you therl! is nothing productlve in the lot. They don't produce food, clothing, turnlshlngs, shelter or transportation, or any of the other things people need and use in every day living. 4JI they do make are war materials which anyone with even a smattering ot defense knowledge wlll fen you we have, as an old country store keeper used to say, an "elegant sufficiency." This country cannot stand a rapid growth in the economy without fueling Inflation and bringing back higher interest rates. Especially It can't stand rapid growth on bor· rowed money, Paul Volcker, Chair·· man ot the Federal Reserve Board, Martin Feldstein, Chairman of the President's Economic Advisors, and other leading' economists, both In the administration and out, have been warning of that danger for the IH!.St year, Whe.tber or not the Federal Reserve takes any acljon at Its' March meeting with the ·Federal Open Market Committee, the torce of the economy will push Interest rates up. The canny boys on · Wall Street know this and that is the reason for the continual market decline the last tew months. Ronald · Reagan would probably give his eye teeth if the present talse economy would CQntlnue until alter election. He would ilke to throw the . blaine on Congress ·tor_Qie .h!ih deficits ot the last three years if .he eoilld get them to' take tiM! bait. So tai, they have ~ ·to play ball, knoWfng tull well he Is looking tor a tall guy. . The president ,Is not abOut to cut · the dl!ftclt by reducfna defense ~pend!Dg and raising taxes. To do so would . signal . the failure ot his wlnoverGeorgta,aflnaiFourteam In the NCAA itournal)lent last year; NotreDamede!eatedC,)ldDomlnlon 67-62; Tennessee drubbed St. f>e. ter's ot New Jeney 54-40; South Alabama edged F1orlda 88-87, and Southwestern Louisiana lrtpped Utah State94·92. ToaJpt'llamel 1n flrsl·round games tonight, It's Florida State at North Carolina State; Georgia Tech at VIrginia Tech; Wichita State at Michigan; Nebraska at Creighton; Ohio State at Xavier, Ohio; Marquette allowa State, and Santa Clara at Oregon. On Friday night, It's Boston College vs. St. Joseph's and Pittsburgh vs. La Salle In Philadelphia and Fordham at Weber State. Lama~'s prolific shooting comb!· nation ot Tom Sewell and Jerry Everett held off a second·haif New Mexico rally as the Cardinals beat thel..obos. Sewell led the Cardinals with 29 points, Including a layup with 26 seconds left that sealed Lamar's triumph. Everett chipped In with 20 points. New Mexico, which tlnlshed Its best season since 1978 with a 24-11 record, got a pair ot 21·polnt performances trom Tim Garrett and Phil Smith. LamarOden scoredsevenothis13 points In overtime to lead Along the tournament trail••• Shultz disillusioned _ _ _ _ _..;__Jac_k_An_de_rso_n in the Garden of Gethsemane when He prayed, "Father, if Thou be willing rem9ve this cup from me, but nevertheless not my will, but Thine be done. " The disciples were accustomed to prayer In the Jewish religion, but they saw something special In Jesus' prayers. They noted He prayed with power and they asked Him to teach them how to pray. In answer He gave them what is known as The Lord's Prayer. "Our Father who art in Heaven," First, Jesus wanted to emphasize we are not talking to a cold, hard creator, but to a Heavenly Father who loves and cares for us . "Hallowed be Thy name." Next·, Jesus wants us to approach Godin a reverent spirit. God is a holy God The Reagan administration is and we need to recognize our bragging up the economic recovery smallness and His greatness. with all the enthusiasm of a fast "Thy kingdom come." If we food ,chain promoting a new really mean it when we pray, Thy sandwich. But more and more kingdom come, we'll be helping economists are examining the nice others around the world to know the plump fluffy bun they are selUng Lord more fully through His word. and asking, "Where's the beef?" If we are to know and do the will of Actually there is very little beef the Lord, we must know His word. behind the present recovery. The "Give us our daily bread." The billions of defense money the words, daily bread are not found administration has been spending anywhere else in the Bible exeept in · for the last three years Is finally the Lord's prayer. Jesus used these trickling down . to the common words to let us know He is people through the eight million interested in ail of our needs, jobs it has created. Retail sales, matelial, physical and spllituai and compared· to last year, have wants to supply them ail. boomed, only eight million workers "Forgive us our debts." Most. of are unemployed and on the surface us find It difficult to admit to wrong it gives the appearance of genuine doing, but we must obey the second prospelity. But read behind the part of this sentence if we are to be rosy predictions and you will find forgiven . If we personalize this part the prosperous facade Is not all It of the prayer and say the names of pretends to be. It Is an economy the person to whom we have a built on borrowed money and grudge, for example, say, "Forgive strictly a short term, one shot deal: me as T forgive Mary or John." The Unlle!f States cannot live on ''Lead us not ' Into temptation." defense dollars tor;ever because Temptations come to us all, but they are producing nothing creative Jesus wants us to know we can have and the bOrrowed money must be . the victory over them. It does not repaid. The higher we climb with a mean we won't have tempetatlons false economy, the farther down we because we pray but that through have to fall! prayer we wlll have the strength to ·Ten states, led by California, keep temptation from pulling us have received two-thirds of the Into Its grip. prime defense contracts In the last AS Lord Tennyson once said: year. Ten defense contractors In "More things are wrought by these states were awarded hetty prayer than this world dreams of." contracts which they have subcon· .- r.fJ?. Ed!li Lee. tracted .to :COmpanleli an.oyer the country, contenting themselves with ~mbUng the ttnlshed ·product and Countfni their mOney. Elglrt of the 10 produce aircraft or missiles. The Other two make . TodaylsThursday,Marchl5, the75thdayotl984. ~are291dayslett a1rcrat1 carriers and su~or In the year. nuclear reactors tor ships, jet Today's Hlghltght.ln History: engines, guided mlsalle. campo. On March 15, In the year 44 B.C., Hmlan Emperor Julius Caesar.was . nents and oUter thiJigs notilkely to assassinated In the Senate buDding by a groop ot nobles, l!)cludfng Brutus and Cassius. ·I . .. - AP 8porta Writer The Lamar basketball team was angered over missing the NCM playotts ... and made New Mexico pay tor It In the ttrst round of the National Invitation Tournament. "I'm proud ot the way they bOunced oft the floor atter what happened,'' said Lamar Coach Pat FOiSter after Wednesday night's openlng·round 64-61 victory over New Mexico In the NIT. What lu!ppened was an upset In the tlnals of the Southland Confer· ence playoftB last Saturday and a snub by the NCAA tournament committee on Sunday. Foster had expressed anger at being passed over by the NCM despite a ~ record and the regular·season Southland Conference championship. But Wednesday night was a dltterent story. "We didn't play as well as we're capable of or have played this season. But considering the adver· slty we were up against (New Mexico's home court and 16 second hal!·free throws by the Lobos), it had to be one of our better games," Foster saki. 1n other first·round NIT action Wednesday night, Tennessee· Ouittanooga took a 74-69 overtbne _;_w_;_ .il:..;_,.lia_m_F_.B-:-uc_k__:ley:,.._J_r. voting tor It, of the proposltln that an amendment Is In fact needed. Now the second plinclpal argu· ment against prayer In the public schools is the one about how, so to speak, prayer doesn't work. "The children are not to blame for the corruption of their parents, the broken famUles , the absence of faith to marriage vows ot the accidental blrthotsomanyofthem. And even if they repeated every morning the lrnploling plea ot the Lord's Prayer, 'Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil,' how would the politicians In the Senate, who know 'so much about evil and temptation, deliver the children trom these perils by compulsory prayer?" In that analysts secularism con· fronts reUgion and routs It in a single tacUe encoimter. It Is Implicit in Mr. Reason's argument that praying leads to sanctification, and since It manifestly does not neces· The Dailv Sentinel-Page 3 Disappointed Lamar makes opponent pay Page-2-The Dally Sentinel ~roy Middleport, Ohio The prayer amendment(.._.__ The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 510 SIU SIO IS , 671 s "' "'('flrn 12 I r IJ 11l " \6 STO ITO SIO 140 100 61 •• STO STO SIO SIO Sl STO STO •so STO STO 510 510 16 ITO SIO •• �--- • Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Thurtday, March 15, 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ... Man:h Class A.girls powerhous~~ '• meet tonight in state tou·rney ' ' I ''.,.> CHEERLEADERS HONORED- Foor members on the EllS cheerleadlng squad received special honors for exceDent school spirit and dedication. Pictured, 1-r, Benltta Deeter, most spirited, Renee Buckley, lll08t 01,1tstandlng cbeerleader, I.Dri Ritchie, most bnproved and Tonya Foi'Uiey, congeniality award. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In the last decade, thewlnnlnghabitsofthe ZanesvUle Rosecrans and Delphos St. John's girls basketball teams may be unmatched In Ohio. The two Class A powers, who meet In a state serntflnal game tonight at 8:45 In St. John Arena, have a combined record of 327 victortes, 66 defeats, live Ohio championships an'aa winning percentage of .845 In their last 393 games. Fran Voll is B161n nine seasons as St. John's coach, Including a 25-1 record this time. Inonestretchlnthe late 1970s, his teams won 74 of 75 games. He coached state cham· pions In 1977 In Class A and In 19'79 and 198lln Class AA. At Rosecrans, Dave Bell has rolled up a 119-50 record and back-to-back small-school state titles the last two seasons. His teams are 71-3 In the last three years, including a 23-1 production this winter. Each coach knows why the other's program has been so successful. "Fran VoU does more at brtnglng klds along durtng a season than any coach I know," said Bell. "I saw them lose to Marton Local during the · season. They are 200 percent improved now In their capabWttes. "He teaches skllls and IUndamen· tals very well." 63, Wayne the button so I'm happy,'' said the season under the new manager. "PreSsure Is something you put on 29-year-old Infielder from Trenton, N.J . yoursell. l've tried to treat each one "I knolv what (Tigers manager) equally and make them feel Sparky Anderson was telling eve- comfortable," said Rapp. "I told rybody over there, that I'm a him he was a very impo,rtant fastball hitter. I hit a curve for the member of our staff." Rapp said Berenyl, 9-14last year double," said Krenchlckl. Heds Manager Vern Rapp used with a 3.86 earned run average, has most of his roster In the game. He been making steady progress this was particularly proud of his yoong sprtng. Keefe Cato gave up Detroit's only players, especially the pitchers. "It's the kind of baseball we like, " run, a tr1ple to Alan Trammell, who said Rapp ...The kids did a great Job, scored on a sacrltlce fly . Bill the pitchers, all of them.They ate all Scherrer, Tom Browning and Mike well prepared. Bruce Berenyl threw Kimderla all pitched shutout ball. Konderla, who had to be called a lot of breaking balls" In live back from tlje locker room, where scoreless Innings for the Reds. Berenyl had been saying he was he'd showered and changed, picked pitching with less pressure this up his first sprtng victory ankle, made three spectacular fte,lcllna plays and knocked In the tying nm lor the Cincinnati Reds, who went on to defeat the Detroit ngera 2·11n 141nnlngs Wednesday lor their flfthconsecutlveexhlb!tlon victory. "My ankle hurts and I'm lavortng It a little when I run but not enough to keep me from playing," said l<renchlckl, who was bought back by the Reds after Cincinnati sent him to the Tigers a year ago In a trade. "I'vegot to get out there and play. When I dived (Or the ball tri the 14th Inning, I hit my ankle again. I've mlsaed.lour days but I hit the ball on (IIIPII~) Publllhl!d ...,ry oltemoon, MOftdly throuah Frldoy, Ill Court Street, by tbe Ohio Volley Publlabinc Compoay •lofuJ. llml!dlo, Inc.. Pomeroy. Ohio e'I'W, tf2. 21156. Second clua poorop pottl J>o. meroy, Ohto. .r Member: The Auoctoll!d Pl'flo Ia· land Dally Prell Alooctoton oftd the Amertcon Newapopor Pubtllllon AI· aoclollon, Notional Adverllllftl ftepre- aentallve, Branham Newapaper Sal•, 733 Third Avenuo, New York. New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send ocldreao to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. 8UII8CKIPTION RATD 87 Cirri.. or M - . _ One Week ................ .. ................ 11.00 One Month .............. .... .............. IUO One Year ................ ................ 152.80 SINGLE COPY PRICD Dally ............... ......... ... ........ 20 Centa 11.111-\1111<11[11<·~ ID;t '' Subacrlbers nol d.. trln11o PlY lhecor· rler may remit in advanc• direct to The Dolly Sentinel on 3. 6 or 12 month baala. Credit wltl be atven carrier eoch month. ~rmUted In Prices Good Thru Monday towns where home carrleor tervlce 11 available. MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS luldeotolo 13 Weeki .................. ............... hf.CN 26 Weeki .. ........................ ....... 127.30 52 Weeki ................................. 1!11.48 NAJA first round scores Wednesday Central Wesleyan, S.C. Birmingham· Southern, Ala., 60 CINCINNATI (AP) - Krenc.hlckl, still favoring an Injured A DlviiiN <If 11111111-la. 1... No subscription• by mall The Krenchicki's defense, bat shines in Reds' 2-l victory Tho Dally Sentinel Voll says of Rosecrans: "They do a lot of the things we do. They exert full-court pressure. They are good passers. They have good personnel. They are well-coached. They are the team to beat. So what else Is new?" St. John's took a 66-52 semifinal beating from Rosecrans In last year's tournament, and von was asked If he would use the revenge motive on his players. He SIT)lled, paused and finally answered, "Let's saywe'relooldnglorwardtocomlng back." St. John's has four regulars back In 5-foot-9TraceyThltoff, 5-9 Sharon Heitz, 54 Kathy Ebberskotteand5-2 JuDe Metzner. Rosecrans counters with a pair of returning starters, 5-7 Susan Nash Bl)d Usa Young. Nash and Young also were stars on the Bishops' state track champions last spring. Nash won the 100, 400andlm races and anchored the school's winning mile relay unit. 1984 OuiiWe Ololo 13 Weeki .................. ............... h5.21 2e Weeki ................................. 121.64 52 Weeki ................................. llf.21 Kearney St., Neb. 84, Northern St., S.D. 59 In Area Business And Industry ,COMING SOON ... TO MEIGS COUNTY Pembroke St 98, Marycrest 78 Central Washington Carson·New· man, Tenn. 74 75, Cumberland, Ky. 73, College of ldaho71 Arkansas College 65, Walsh, Ohio 58, OT BE A PART OF THIS The Daily·Sent.inel SPECIAL EDITI_ON. YOUR BUSINESS STORY CAN BE TOLD IN THIS FIRST ANNUAL EDITION OF WHO'S WHO IN AREA- BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY. • Fort Hays St., Kan. 70, Taylor, Ind. 47 Waynesburg, Pa. 58, University of Denver56,0T SENIOR HONOREES- Eight seniors on the Eastern High School varsity basketball team were honored for their years of service to the program at the wlntllr sporis baitquet at Eastem IHgh School. Pictured are, front, Brian Bowers, Scott TrusseD, Troy Guthrie, and 'nm Probert; s&andlng, Larry Cowdery, Mike CoUlns, Bob Malson and W I T H B 0 B K I N <:1 .~ l E Y • m Jimmy NeweD. ' 1 Reardon goes sidearm WESTPALMBEACH,Fla. (AP) - In the style of Dan Quisenbeny and Kent Tekulve, Montreal Expos relief pitcher Jeff Reardon is going sidearm. A potent force In the Expos bullpen for the past two years, Reardon says he's tired of strtking guys out with his fastball. Now, he wants them to hit ground balls. ·, you know, I got only one 'doubleplay grounder last year," he said Wednesday at the Exp:Jssprtng training camp. "And (Manager BUI) Virdon brings me In a lot of times with guy son base. I know I can strtke guys out whenever I want. I want to get more grounders and more doubleplays. "If you come In with the bases loaded you can get three outs and It could ~ean three runs, If they're all on fly balls." Reardon, 28, came to the Expos from theNewYorkMetsonMay29, 1981. In 1982 with the Expos, he pgtablished himself as one of the National League's best relievers with 26 saves. He had a 74 record and a 2.06 earned run average with 86 strikeouts In 100 Innings. Last season, as the Expos finished third In the National League East, Reardon had 21 saves, a 7·9 record' and a 3.03 ERA. And he had 78 strikeouts li192 innings. Those hardly seem like the kind of statistics that would induce a pitcher to begin anew. "When I came tosprtngtralnlng. I didn't think I would try the sidearm stuff," Reardon said. "I didn't think it would be ready, and I thought it might mess up my arm. But I've used It at least twice In games.now." Reardon says thatwben be throws overhand, his ball has a natural tendency to rtse, meaning he either strtkes the batter out or gets them to hit a fly ball. Instead, he'd like to get the outs the way Kansas City's Quisenberry or Pittsburgh's Tekulve get them: make the hitter pound the ball Into the ground. r --..-~FURNITUI!I: ES .. . 854 Second Galli olis, OH. ~ STORE HOURS 446. 9523 9:30-5:00 Closed Thurs. ew pc. woo dinette set. \ ,;;! ··~ ! , ll ' REG. 1419.95 $299 ,I 95 SAVE 1120.00 iNfERI:UBE · TV·-CAPS DARING MUSK ONLY , Unfortunatel'>-4 federal law won't let us talk about alcoholic content. About the most we can say is that Break has half the strength of regular beer. · lOO's $2 29 REESE'S PEANUT BUTTER EGGS QUARTZ I' I r You can probably figure out the benefits-physical, mental and social. But you'll just have to use your imagination, because we're not allowed to spell it out for you. OIL OF OLAV 4 oz. NASAL SPRAY ONLY$ • .• l •• Bottom line,·if you erijoy beer, you'll enjoy Break. And you'll enjoy it more because you'll be giving . yourself a break. It's the first halfstrength beer with full strength taste. l , '•• • ' •' t ACTIFED Nasal Decongestant / 12 TABLETS 12 TABLETS REG. $2.40 $} 77 Antihistamine ONLY ' $} 29 • WE· T -N-WILD . Nail Enamel'S', lipsticks, Eye Shadows, iyehners, •' t '· YOUR CHOICE · ,I EACH I I • I . ( I - forthe.· . •• '· by REXALL , 130 TABLETS · ' I .ONLY ,_. ' ' . ehriatilfl ~·Srawtng eo., Phlla., Prt.lnd elM., ' . .J J'•' • die·bad • ; f ' __ I ~ ~ ----· -~....,;,.. Super Plenam·iJlS -~~ vitamin & Mineril Supplement ·· . I f ' ~ ' .. , I I , ·t ........: ~ Mlin .... . • ' \ ...... · Sundlv 10:30 to 12:30 and 4 to 8 P;"/j Hl·ms PRESCRIPTIONS . ________._ , Kenneth McCullough , R.Ph . ' Chorlel Riffle , R.Ph . Ron1ld Hlning, R . Ph. Mon . thruS1t . I :001 .m . toto .m. II e.. . . $.5 93 -. . ...... Friendly Serviu: .o.,.n Ni~hll 1111 ' · -~---·-·-~-:-- ........ . · · Pomtr~Y· 0. ---·- --. I POMEROY. OHIO ' I 45769 I · TO ASSURE YOU ARE CONTACTED, PLEASE SEND IN COUPON FOR PROMPT ATTENTION. ' · Lipliners, Mascara . . .I t $3 99 ramamtn ONLY ••• I ! ONLY 111 COURT ST. l· DON.'T BE LEFT OUT OF THISSPECIAL EDITION PHONE TODAY BEAUTY FLUID 69 ONLY $4 ME _:_ ________ Clip and Mail ________ ..,._lI ONLY $}l 9 APR IN 0 STOP AND SEE The Daily Sentinel PKG. OF 8 lOO's Better yet, go ahead and try it. That great beer taste comes from a European process that lets us cut the strength without cutting the flavor. 0 Please Call RAZORS Antacid Tablets 1 Phone ................................................... : DAISY DISPOSABLE 23¢ EACH GAVISCON Name I ............................................ ........ I I Address .................................................l I $2 47-. ONLY 1.2 oz. WRIST WATCHES MEN'S OR WOMEN'S 95 ONLY $4 ,' ---------·Clip and Mail---------j Acetaminophen 500 mg. Compare To Tylenol .5 OZ. NATURAL SPRAY REG. 13.50 Break is a great tasting beer. Full bodied and smooth. Crisp and refreshing. But it's a lot more than that. • 992-2156 - . WE'LL BE GLAD TO ASSIST YOU I The Daily Sentinel j ·. �. The ---- ....... Sentinel COLUMBUS, Ohio ~AP I - 1llt> A~­ aled Pn>ss' l!IIM Ohio Sou!hee.s!Pm Dis· Irk'! t\tatl sdml bly1 and girL" baskr'l ball a ll-star ll'k>ctlons, rnadlo by a d lsl:rlrl panel of sports writers ll'ld tlroMtc asll'~ · O..MA ....o F'IR.<rr TEAM - Roo RJnlllll'E'f'. Chilli· rothf, 6-root-6 Sr., 17.8 points per gam<'; Dav1d HaU. Miami Trace. 6-1 Sr., 14.3; .loPy Vf'SI , Chlllkothc, 6-8 Sr., 14.6; David Muck, l...anC'aster, S.J Sr.. IU: 8ref Frye, VIncent Wamn. 5-U Sr., L17; and Carl Matheny, Athens, 6-fOOI Sr., 12.5. No !Jt'COnd tt'al'll selreled brcaUSl' of too "'""""""'· PLAYER OF YEAR - Ron RllllnRE'f'. C'hllli«<hP. COACH OF YEAR - Arden Rf'ld. Lancaster. a...u ..... F1RST n:AM - not Staker. wtftipr. !bura. 6-2 Sr.. 21.7; Kyko Taylor, Pons. nn.ath. 6-4 Sr., 14.9; Jeff Shaw, WashlnJ!· ton Coon tiou~P, 6-2 Sr., :ll.9; Oarr1n MU· ier. Pb1slm.ith. 6-6 Sr., XI~ Mlkl> Bob:l, ~ ~. 6-J Sr .. 19.0: Cbr1s E' C'f'SSOr, GaUJpolts. 6-2 Sr.. 15.0: and Bob Uwts. WaW't'ty, 5-7 Sr.. 19.0. SECOND TEAM - John Turner, Gl"ftn· lleld M«laln. ~9 Sr.. 15.~ !lonely Trusly. Plketoo, 6-4 Sr., 17. 1; MlkP Johnson. Coal Grovt', S.2 Sr.. 18.9: Gordy Coii.J.m. Rock HUI. ~I Sr.. IU Nick RJas, Pon-.roy Meip, ~ 11 Sr., lB.S: Jon Qay. Jackson. ~H Sr.• :n.9: and BW Wtlsman. Bt>iprt>. 6-4 Sr .. 19.0. IDPLAYERS OF YEAR - Ttnd Sla· kr1", Wht>ek>rsburR. and Kyk> Taylor, Portsmouth. COACH OF YEAP. - Tom Smith. Por1srrouth. March 15, 1984 Ohio <1M~ !\ &y!!i fl llST TEAM - Murk <:urhmou r, &-a\'('r Eastl.'rn. t;..f Sr. :(1.1: .Hmnw Chafin, F'runk1or1 Adma, ~ 7 Sr . :.!:!.!t. r:oo Ut tk>fk!-ld. Rac'ln(' Soutl"w.'rn, 6-fc.()l Sr., :!1. ~: Johruw Hani"'ff. Oak 11111. ti-:1 Sr. . 28.0: Bn>1t N<'Wrnan, 11">1'blt>s. ti-:.! Sr.. 10.~: and Nr!son Norrts, I.Jru:.tl'r THmtir. ~ 10 Sr . IU. SECOND TEAM - Nldc ConYJran , OIU!Icolhr Fl iij~f't . fi. .l Sr.. 18..9; Jrff Bano. Hannan Trnrr. ~-9 Sr.. 17.6: t1ldlard Sma~ . Pf'f'"bk>l. 6- 1 Sr., U.2: Edcl.k- 'w'r'hlll , FmnkUn F'\lrna('(' Gl'f't"'l'l. S.2 Sr .. Ll.'- 11m HarT. Nrw Boston, S.lool Sr. 16.:J: TOft> Hatf\C'Id. Bal n bri~ Paint Vallf'\" hI Sr. 161: Si1>1t Spm<-rr, 0wk.WU!(' P L\ n :r. OF YEAfl · mour. Bt'a\'('r Eastf'rn. COACH OF Y ~:AR - Mark C«h· Tom Evans, Gloustt'f' Trhnblt• Clalti AM Girt-. fl HST 1T.AM - Ka t h~ ~· ull. Mlrunl 1'ra('('. :'1-9 Sr.. 18.:.!; KJm Null. Mlmnl Tram :'i--9 Sr . 11.6: I :m~ !lullf'\ . Galli· polls. ~ 7 Sr .. ?1.6; Mlrht'llf' l.1'0tvi1•r. Lancastl'r. 5-10 Jr .. !."t..:l: Tbr•l'f'so Ma$.!111. ChllUrothl>. S-9 Sr.. t.U : Joy Sud nlrk, Athms. ~6 Sr.. 13 I. and Krls Justlrr. IJJRan. ~Sr .. 1 ~ .8. No SE'OOnd tram st'lf'l"tf'd 1:«-aus.r of too fC'W srhOob. CO.PL\ YERS Of YEAP. - Kat hy f': ull, Miam i Tra('(', a nd R~N> H al~· . Gampolo. COACH OF nu: YF.:AI: - S!C'\' C' Clip. pmRt'f. Lancas1t'r. f'laMAAG!rM F1RST TEAM - Denise' WlUtams, \'In· :JJ.O: Marta Bank>. f\lrtsmouth, ~7 St.. 21.2 .•\nn MCIClnf'}'. NE"W Lf>xiJIR1on. ~ Jr.. 21.0: Jan WUIlanu. lrontoo, 5-9 Sr .. 12.3: lhity C\lpp, Washington Coon Houst•. 5-8 Jr., 17.1 ; a n d Whltl"ll'Y Rannl'is, C rt'm tk>ld McClain, ~ 10 Sr.. 12.9. SECOND TEAM -Tina J ullerat. WashIngton Court HCJUS(>. ~7 ~h.. 17..1: Cry~ tal Patrick , Wavt>rly, !'Hi Sr .. 11.4; Jmny Mt>adowli. Pomc>ray Meigs, ~ to Sr . 17.9: MarvPna F'rot>, Pot .smooth, 6- 1 J r., 13.2: 'l'rl'sa Cook, WhfelrrsbuTR. ~ Sr. 15.6: and Anita Cook. ProctorvUie Fairland. ~ 7 J r ., 19.9. ro ~ YERS or YEAR Mana Ball)(', Ponsmouth. and Ann Moonty, ('('f'tf Warren. !i-8 Sr.. NE"W Ll'XIngton. COACH or THE YEAP. - Omnis BlddlnRt'l'. Vlncrnt Wa l1l'!"l. CIMIAGlrtri FlRST TEAM - Bl>th Mt>nlt>r, Chi.IHcotht> Zanf' 'l"racfo. ~6 Sr.. 31.9; Arny Lit· tteftf'kl. RAcine SouthPm, ,0,.9 Sr.• 2t.2; Dory G raf, Portsmouth Notrt' [)arneo1 ~ Sr., IS.J: 1'\na Blarit, Chllllrolht> Hunt · lnli(1on, ~ Jr.. ll.9; and Dmlsr Joti\Son, SynuT'I('S Valley. ~2 Jr.. 2'1.4. SECOND TEAM - Kelly Dcwns. Rich· rmnd Dale Southt>astt>m. ~7 Soph .. 19.8; VUrms, L yrrhburg Clay. S-8 Jr ., 13.0: Ellen MIIWr. l..ocasvlik' Vall('y, .\-8 Jr .. 13.1; Maun:om Slampt"'l', Portsmouth Notrt' Oamt>. 6-foot J r .. 16.4; and Chrrvl Bratty, Otl.lllrothl> F18S!t'f. 6-3 Sq:m .. 16.8. PL\YER OF YEAr. - Bl>th M('lllff. Chlii.Jrotht> Zane Tract'. COACH OF YEAR - P.odJ!l'f Ca rroll, Chlllk'Oihf> Huntlnaton. pent.> SENIOR CHEERLEADER HONORED - Lori Ritchie, Ute only senior member of Ute Eastern cheerleadlng squad was recognized at Ute EHS banquet for her years of dedication. CIN.ClNNATI (AP) - Xavier Coach Bob Staak thinks this year's college basketball team Is better than last year's version, when the Musketeers won an NCAA berth with a record or 22-8. The Musketeers, ~10, host Ohio State tonight at Cincinnati Gardens In a first-round Natlonallnvltational Tournament game. "I felt we could be better than last year and not have as good a record,' ' Staak said Wednesday. "I thought so because potentially I thought we were better defenders. I think this team has proven It plays better defense. "Listen, offense seUs tickets, rebounds win games, but defense wins championships," said Staak, whose club lost In the final game of the Midwestern City Conference. Ohio State Coach Eldon MIUer Is glad his Buckeyes wiU be able to stand tall when they.face Xavier. "We haven't been able to look people In the eye tor a long time," Mllll!r said. The Buckeyes often have been overshadowed by taller opponents whUe sUdlng to 11 15-13 record this season, the poorest mark In the 32-tearn NIT field . Jessica Sayre celebrated her tltth birthday on Feb. 23 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salley. Jessica's great· great aunt, Ura Morris, Racine, the same · day observed her 88th birthday and thw two were honored with a dinner, birthday cake and Ice cream. Jessica Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Aaron Sayre, Syracuse. Stephanie Sayre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sayre, observed her eighth birthday on Feb. 2 with a party at her home. Attending were Crystal Harmon, Amy and Andrea Moore, Shannon Codner, Sherry Sayre, Larry and Delores Sayre. A Smurf cake was baked for the occasion by Delores Sayre. ne·~ Salad,.,.. ~ .. , for liinch tor SZ!!' plac:,;·~ fast rood Why settle for a JX!Pf':fbag lu;J !~50 delicious items at the ou can serve yourse1 soup ff<l " ' Worlds Biggest, ~st Salad Bu e . --1-~•••••'_T Lunch Special! ...._, •'"!.: st-f ...,., ,,., I wort~t s.W • (o;'$6.99 I 2 for $6.99 :,'l;",,,. 2 II ~~ .,,.,.., .99 I .::..~....:--;-1 slrloht st.U slrlobe ::-: 2~';s1.99 ...,•• ,,., I __ 2for$7.9~ t~......._ ._... 1-· _..-- ; . . _.,._,....,_.cr.; ................--.,: ,== . . . . . ::r..us:::.:::::=-., =:.::=""'.-==· . .;..~j.......JCIIWJIIII (......-~ _ ~~ . .1/NiM ......... ,..,.... . --- Upper River Rd. (A~ro•• from the Airport) .,.· I Gibson REFRIGERATOR ALL MEN'S ·WORK SHOES ;.J.. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jenkins, •WASHERS 0 0RYERS ·•REFRIGERATORS •• •VIDEO DISC PLAYERS •VIDEO RECORDERS, 0 STEREOS RCA 19" clagonat ROll [J •MICROWAVE OVENS Pomeroy, are announcing the birth ot. their son, Krtstopher Mlchijel, F~b. 21 at Holzer Medical Center, w~lghing eight pounds. Paternal grandmother Is Mrs. Lenora Jenkins, Syracuse, and maternal grandparents are Mr. aJ)d Mrs. Gordon Goble, Gallipolis. ~ Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hughes, Gallipolis, and NOW s6,955. 00 • ,_·Shirley Sayre and Lori MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe Store In the Middle Bloclc" POMEROY, OH. . " & Pine .. . Phone 446-3733 ._:After 5:00 ·p.m. v - Gallipolis·, 9H. 446-8051 ' ' Was $12.345.50 NOW '1 0,999.00 4Ft O~RE tO toMP~RE v.w. 1984 SCI ROCCO 1984 AMC JEEP CHEROKEE 5 In Stock 1984 FORD TEMPO '7540 '1600" Discount From Sticker. OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 31, 1984. Hurry • Umited Time Only! O~RE tO toMP~RE 1984 FORD ESCORT Stock No. 47-46 dr light Charcoal, 4 cyl eng. heater, 4 sp trans, radial tires, styled wheels, remote cont . bucket seats m lrrors, reclining . WAS NOW 4 '6688 _,: HappeningS l• •' ' 1979 FORD LTD 1978 SUBARU 1979 PLYMOUTH VOIJRE' 2-dr hardtop, 6 cyt eng , fact . air cond, vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans, ps, pb, bodyslde mldgs, lint . glass, am radio, wsw tires, wheel covers. WAS NOW Stock No. 35113 2-dr hardtop, VB eng, fact . air cond, heater, auto trans, ps, pb, tint. glass, am radio, wsw radials, wheel covers. WAS 1 '3995 2-dr hardtop, 6 cyl eng, fact air cond, sun roof, heater, 4 sp trans, ps, pb, tint glass, am-fm, stereo tape, wsw radials, style wheel , bucket seats. NOW WAS Stock No. 47292 2 dr hardtop, VB eng , heater , auto trans, ps, 4695 ~to7p.rn. Larkins birthday The third birthday' of Sarah Larkins, daughter of Delmar and Deana Larkins, was observed with a party at the home of her grandparents, Wanda and Clarence Wolf on MarchS. A Ronald McDonald cake was baked and decorated for the occasion by her mother. Following the dinner, Sarah opened her gifts. Attending were Angela and Bran· don Larkins, Diana Wingler, Brenda, Mark and Megan Nichols, Melodle and Rachel Forbes. Others presenting gifts and cards were her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ran· dall Peck, Clara Peck, Linda, Bill, LortandJaredBoston,Don,Debble andJeremyPodunavoc. 2 dr hardtop, 6 cyl eng, fact. air cond, heater, auto trans, ps, pb, p-wlnd, lint glass, 1111 st. wheel, cruise coni, am-fm, stereo tape, wsw radials. Stock No. 47041 NOW WAS '9495 pb, am radio, wsw tires, wheel covers, bucket seat ~. NOW 1 '8695 4995 '4695 RIVERSIDE MOTORS USED TRUCKS & 4X4'S! vour "Extr• Touch" BOOTS S38.99 . Stock No. 3T5182 4 wh drive, VB eng, auto trans, ps, pb, am radio. WAS '6995 Stock No. 45791 One Owner. -46,000 mites, 1/ 2 ton pickup, VB eng, ps; long wide bed, auto trans, lock. dlf· ferentlal, rear step bumper, am radio. WAS NOW If> ton pickup, VB eng, auto trans, ps, pb, long wide bed, rear step bumper, tact. ac, tint. glass, am radio, wsw tires, wheel covers, topper . Stock No. 3T77l WAS NOW 1 I '. '4995 '4295 6995 '5295 NOW '5295 Stock No. 45791 •;, ton pickup, VB eng , 4 sp trans, ps, pb, long wide bed, gauges, am radio. WAS NOW 1 5996 •4295 ~-~---------.;.;,;;.;,.;.~ .. ' .•• ' , ! ~ ~ ••~ 1" ' 1975 IIAV£RICI 4 DR••• ~ ••••••••••••!89$00 1976 PLYMOUTH SCAMP••••••••••••••59500 FLORIST 19&9 .CHEVROLET IMPALA •••••••••••• :59500 1977 FORD GRANADA 4DR••••••••'.1595 00 £- 1978 DODGE ASPEN ......... ~ •••• ! 129500 • PH. 992-2644 362 E. ·Meln, .Pomeroy Your FTD Florist. WORK ~BOOTS $3999 .. . DAN'S 318 NORTH 2ND .. 1978 CHEVROLET BLAZER 1980 FORD F-150 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER '3295 BACK ROW GOODIES! MEN'S PULLOVER ... '3695 Sarah Larkins SYRACUSE-Ajltneysupper ~ School, Syracuse, on Friday, ,.March23, wlthservlngtobefrom $13,142 '11,999 RIVERSIDE MOTORS USED CARS! Jitney supper ' Stock No. 4331 dr, 4 cyl eng, au to. trans, ps, pb, cigar lighter. tinted glass, am-fm stereo, styled steel wheels, black, rust prcoting . WAS NOW 4 '6372 1--------------.. •-------------. . ,....________, r.========11 !' Ph~ne gauges, vent wind., tinted glass, am radio, flip open rear wind., raised white lettered tires, all terrain . ON THE SPOT FINANCING TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS! ! Thi~d SIOck No. 4694 6 cyt . eng, auto trans, ps, pb, spare lire carrier, rust proof ., '8009 wiU be held at· the Carleton ~E· t-ti~QJI·. ~RE.N.l·*LlS~-- 1984 FORD BRONCO II Stock No. 4735 2 dr. Red, 4 cyl. eng, heater, 4 sp tr_..,., ps, body tide mtdgs, bu"1per rub strips, wheel c:overa, r•mote cont.mlrrors, buck•t Sllats. WAS ,NOW Mr. and Mrs. Kelsle Goble, Thurman. •RA.NGE.S •BIG SCREEN TELEV:ISIONS t ROll ' - Was $8!J29.36 . Jenkins birth ALS WEEKEND SALE 2·0°/o OFF • Heather Renee Hawk celebrated her first birthday recently with a party at the home of her·grandpar· ents, Mr: and Mrs. Charles Boyles, Middleport. Attending beSides her grandparents were great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. BasU Creameans, and Mrs. Clarence Boyles, Vickie and Bethany Boyles, Diane, Jessica and Tommy Jr., Shutt, SUsie and P,abicla Smith, Treasa, Connie and Christopher Smith, Cynthia, Stephanie and Shae RusseU, Susan Burns, Janie and Jerod Woods, Velvet Venoy, Nola Swisher, Jeanette and Krts Duffy. Sending gifts were greatgi-andmother,MaudeSmlth,grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith, Shirley, Nakurna, Tyree, Heath Richmond, and Hose and Gll Corliss. A Care Bear cake and Ice cream wereserved.Thepartywasgivenby Heather's parents, Patty and Steve Hawk. PHUNl WITH THE OPTION TO BUY DaytTt tTt tTt ' long bed, head liner, rear step bumper, bright front bumper, rust proofing, wheel lip mold., rad. tires, bench seat, ligh t Charcoal , deluxe wheel trim . Hawk btrthday crazy.'' St. Patrick'S ~ Stock No. 4682 Heather Renee Hawk NO OFPOSIT IH N1 f)Y REN •COLOR TELEVISIONS Jr. 114 wheel base. spec. value. A pkg . 4 cyl eng, 4 sp trans, pb, Aaron and Shirley Sayre, Syra. cuse, announce the birth of their third chUd, a daughter, Lori Anne. The Infant was born on Feb. 21 at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed nine pounds, two ounces and was 21 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Sayre have two other daughters, Stephanie Michelle, eight, and Jessica Erin, five. Maternal grandparents are Gene and Hazel Congo, Long Bottom, and the paternal grandparents are Charles and Doris BaUey, Flatwoods Road. Great-grandparents are Ethel and Hobart Cozart, Portland. _.....IIJW_t-::!!!IIJW J:.:.- "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEMENT" By George Strode While he was at Centrai-Hower High School, Costello attracted considerable attention from major league scouts. A scout recently told him the Phlllies might have picked him In the first round of the draft, except for an Incident during his senior ye(ll', 1974. "I'd pitched against EUet (High School) the day before, and aU during the game they caUed me a mamma's boy," Costello said. "So, when I drove by their field the next day and saw them playing, I decided to get back at them. I yeUed at them. Things got ugly before my uncle took me away." The Phlllies heard about the display and decided they wanted nothing to do with Costello. But his real problem, alcoholism, had begun much earUer, at age 15. After a high school dance, some buddies began passing around a bottle. "I'd been a shy kid, awtuUy shy, but the drink change<! me," Costello said. "After I'd had a few, I said, 'Hey, where has this been aU of my lite?'" He says he drank aU through high school, and his drinking continued during his five years In the minor leagues. He says he once trted to get help, when former pitcher Don Newcombe spoke about alcohoUsm to the Braves during spring training. "I knew, as I listened to him, that I had a problem, that I needed help, so I lingered after the meeting to talk to him," Costello said. "As I stood there, one of our coaches carne to me, asked why I wasn't on my way to practice. When I explained why I had waited, he told me !didn't need help, told me I'd better get out on the field. "Then he grabbed by the back of the shirt, kicked me In the seat of the and out " !:' - 1984 FORD RA·NGER Sayre birth -1""· T•"" --· ·-----,---~~~-Co>I --~~~poOIOOIICI_ ............ Ohio Sportlight pick of the Philadelphia Phlllies. Alcohol took care of aU that. "I'd rather be the way I am now, sober, heaUhy and a cook, than a major league pitcher making $500,lXXJ a year- and stUI drinking,'' Costello said. Costello, 27, threw 16no-hitters In hlghschoolandarnateurbasebaU, then spent five years In the minor leagues with the Atlanta Braves' organization. Unable to beat his drinking problem, the left-bander was released by the Braves In 1979. "Maybe It wasn't the drinking," he said. " Maybe I just wasn't good enough. If I beUeved It was the drinking, the drinking alone, I might go ..... Sayre birthdays Gallipoli8 AKRON, Ohio (AP) Tim Costello Is a cook at Ute Tangier Restaurant. He once had a 92 mile-per-hour fastbaU, and he was nearly a No. 1 drati - . •Free Parking on the Municipal Parking lot •Friendly Clerks to Serve You •Free Gift Wrapping •We Accept Visa and Master Charge NO LONG TFRM OBLIGATION FREE SERVICE • ' f • ___ .,..,.st.U T OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P.M. ' March 1 Xavier Ia<~esl Bucks Area players receive honors Seven area athletes were chosen to various All Dlstrtct teams In Southeastern Ohio today according to the Associated Press. In Class AA, Me igs' Nick fllggs, a senior gua rd who averaged 18.5 points per game ' was chosen to the second team. First team members Include Mike Bobo of Alexander and Chris EUcessor of GaUipolls. In the Class AA girls' division, Jenny Meadows of Meigs who averaged 17.9 points received second team honors. Rod Littlefield of Southern who averged 23.5 points was named to the first team Class A. Hls twin-sister, Amy who aver' aged 24.2. points was named to the girls' ftrst team. Jeff Barnes of Hannan Trace was named to the Class A second team. -·· MIDDLE.PORT - 1976 CHEVROLET NOVA .•••••••••••• :129500 • • ~ ' ••• ~ �The Daily Sentinel Ohio March 1 1984 March 15, 19114 \. Traditional quilt show scheduled t!t\Athens Dairy Barn in June· --'-- Edith Re'-_, V,s.....,-.; ...._ Ia"'-• ...,....,., _,r, ...,.. ·- GREEN 11RJMB WORKERS HONORED G.,_ Thumb and 1ltJe V workers, programs to utilize the experience and talents of senior citizens were bonored with at a luncheon ~ at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center marking Older Worker Week. 'lbe group Included front from left, Mary Jones, Green 'lbumb assigned to Pomeroy VDiage; Vlrgtnla Kidder, Green Thumb, senior citizens center; LydlaGUkey, DorothaHandley, both 'lltle V at center; Myrtle Clark, Green Thumb, Smith, ntle v, center; Ralph IDfawley, Green ....umb -•-- V'-'' M c.,...,y, ...,_ ...,.,_ • ...., v, -•...,....,.., Leo Jolmon, Green Thumb, Pomeroy VUJa&e; Opal Hollon, Green 'lbumb, Che8ter V~; Fa.v Sct.dlz, Green 'lbwnb, area leader; Vade Hazelton, Green 'lbumb,lllstorical Society. Workers not present from the two programs are Delores PoweD, George Nichols, Albert Hensley and Dorothy Neutzllng. ... Local program accredited COLUMBUS - The Board of Regents today announced that 28 ·state university aod 11 teclmlcal and community college programs have made the cut for final consideration of Program Excellence awards. The Regents are expected to make the Program Excellence awards In May following further program aod site evaluations of the 39 finalists by a second academic review team. In other business the Regents reaccredited for two years the fqllowlng emergency medical training program: Advance EMTA Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, Pomeroy. Bowling party given by church The Teens of Middleport First a<\ptlst Church recently held a bowling party and dinner. The group met at the church, went to the Pomeroy Bowling Lanes and then on toDutf'sRestaurant, GaUipolls. In the group were Mary Beth Brewer, Jennifer McKinley, Ed Baer, Charles Hudson, Pam Reibel, Carol Hendricks, Melanie Field, Janna Fry, Myron Fields, Bryce Buckley, Barry Taylor, Lou Burton, Chris Nichols and Peggy Lewis. Walk-in Club meeting disrusses trees "Deciduous Trees, A Necessary Part of Every Progressive Community" was the program topic of Helen Carper at the recent meeting of the Walk-In Garden Club held at the home otMrs. Mary Dorst. · 'For roU call, members named trees native to Ohio. Ruth !"rancls had the devotions entitled "Good Morning God" and "Faith." The opening thought was "Experlel)ce" by Mts. Belva WWard. Ola St. Clair gave lnfonnatlon on the planting aild care of deciduous trees. Cards were signed for shut-Ins lind flowers will be taken to Edna· - . Lee, an · bonorarymember. .,-·- - - . ....... ~----) •PATRICK'S DAY- f\l : OF OUR REGULAR PRICE SHOES WHEN THIS SHAMROCK IS PR TED TO .. 6·95 ONLY RuUand Garden Club Have you been searching for a house plant which wtU give you flowers lhrougout the year, that wlll not outgrow Its bounds, and that will grow happUy In the same tempera· ture and humidity that you, too, prefer? The you ought to consider the African violet. Botanically these plants are called Salntpaulla. In two separate locations In northeast Tanganyika, African violets were discovered and collected by a German colonial official aod planter, the Baron TEMPERATURE: African viWalter Von Saint Paul, In 1892.' He olets wtU be comfortable If you are. sent plants to Germany where they A daytime temperature of 72-75 flowered In 1893 -- for the first time degrees Is tine but night temperaoutside Africa. The African violet tures should be In the low 60's. A we know today Is a product of variation between day aod night Intensive hybridization. temperatures Is essential for The frlngette series, which came healthy plants. Temperatures from the Fischer Greenhouses below 55 should be avoided. Plants years ago, were tbe first flowers to need a weU-ventUated growing have trWed and rutfied petals. The area, but not direct air currents. fantasy line has blossoms of one Growers shuld resist the Inclination color streaked or splotched with to crowd plants together another. The newer rhapsodle ~rles Is noted for Its abundant WATER: When depends on the growth and blooms. size of the pot, tbe weather aod the There Is almost lntlnlte variety of plant Itself. Plants can be watered flower form and coloring and In leaf either from the top or tbe bottom, texture. There are valietles with however, they are more conveDowers of snowy white, aU shades of niently watered from below by pink, crimson red, wine and adding water to the saucers. Water purple-red, aU conceJvable variashould be used up completely before tions aod Intensities In tbe orlglnal Is added. About once a month more blll4! aod purple colors. You can find plants should he watered from the flowers that are delicately edged top to help redistribute fertlllzer and with red, blue, or white, or even maintain uniform moisture. green; others may be Irregularly Water shoud always be room splashedwlthcolor; stUlothersmay have darker centers that fade out to . temperature since water that Is too cold can cause leaf spot aod plants . the petal el1ges or may have upper will refuse to bud. It Is best to let the petal lobes darker than the lower water to be used stand overnight. ones. Flowers can be single, In five or six Inch pots should VIolets semi-double, or fully double. be wateered about three times a Freedom of Dowering may vary week, with smaller pots needing from variety to variety and depend water more often. Never aUow the upon a plant's maturity, but there soU to become soggy, just evenly are cultural gu,ldellnes which you moist. should follow . When the soU surface feels dry to the touch It lstlmetowatertheplant. LIGHT: African violets need a ll Hard water Is not good for most tbe light they can get throughout the plants and the condition can be year except In summer when full alleviated by a solution or one sun may be too Intense. Ample light vinegar In one gallon tablespoon of Is the single most Important of water. Artificially softened water requirement of the plant for good may be fatal to plants. bloom. Professional Counseling . and Family Services 'Uloodland Centers Pomeroy 992-2 192 *BANTRY BROWN BREAD (Tredltlonellrl•h Sod1 Breed) 'SHANNON VEGETABLE PLATTER (Topped With Sauce) $ 'Ill" ·By Marclll"et B. Weber r-::=======:: e Butter·Per~ley (RESHVATIONS NOT NIQSSAh IUT IICOMMINDID) •:----------------------------~a~r~x~RA~iv~c~x~stwt•••,~x•~,~x~ltr-------·t] PLUS COMPLIMENTARY f\l ,c_._,... ...,~coc:.-, or DUBU IRISH COFFEE LaSALLE LOUNGE Celr,brate St. Patrick's Day All Day At The Bar t1t Performing Saturday 1 p.m.-3 p.m. • Charlie Lilly tit Performing Friday & Saturday 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.• heritage house tit OF SHOES Lone Wolfe Band Come Early and Stay Latet MIDDLEPORT ENJOY GRIIN 1111, SNACXS and FAVOtiS : . . . . . . . . . . .a; iiiiiiiiiiiiiii GOODBYE WI lER • • CLEA • • PANTS _ N.OW $999 Clearance YOU BABES KNIT SHIRTS Cotton Blazers NAVY-KHAki JUNIOR FLESHDANCE KNIT TOPS BLACK-GREY ORIGINALLY _124.00 ORIGINALLY 120.00-115.00 NOW • • .v $999 $299 NOW sg_g.g Clearance DRESSES SELECTIVE GROUP ORIGINALY *51.00' NOW $999 Clearance Clearance RESNICK PURSES TAPESTRY & SUEDE GREAt COLOR SELECTION ORIGINALLY *28.00-*30.00 $.249.9. NOYf$}999 JEWELRY BEADS-PEARLS SODIUM FREE $}99 -Clearance SHO·ES DICK·IES - RU$T~_WIN L ·BROWN-BLUE TURQ.-BEIGE , SPECIAL . 'PRICE YOUR CHOICE ORIGINALLY *27.Q0-*34.00 4.9·~.. N.O~ ' t-l_oA . . . STORE· .Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6:00 . friday 9:30-8:00 HOURS : Saturday 9:00-6:00 .$449 . ' -~NVENIENT -~ . N: 2ND A.VI. ' ·' •• IN GORGEOUS FABRICS AT CELEBRATION SAVINGS NOW $599 SEVERAL SECTIONALS PRICED TO SELL! QUEEN SIZE SOFA SLEEPER OAk TRIM AND HERCULON COVER. REG. 11099 STARTING AT I. ' PH;' I. ' I . : • ' , REG. 11725 NOW $1388 LA·Z·DOY'® Recliners REDUCED UP TO 50°/o OVER 60 CHAIRS IN STOCK ALL REDUCED FOR OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! THIS LA·Z-BOY SOfffiEe LOVESEAT OFFERS CLOSE TO THE WALL COIIVEIIIEIICE AND EACH SEAT RECLINES INDEPEIIDEIITLY. Rea- 1869 SS99 DRESHER GENUINE BRASS BEDS ROCKER RECLINER BY LANE Beige Velvet Fabric $ 1 Reg. 550 ...................... 299 BAR STOOLS 25% 20°/o TO 50% 55% tJt !.ors OFF ALL DINETTES WALL UNITS MATTRESS SPECIALS •SOMMA QUEEN SIZE CONTROLLED FLOTATION SYSTEM. FLOOR SAMPLE (1 ONLY) REG . •599~ ....................... .. .... AND $399 SIMMONS BEAUT.YREST DISCONTINUED COVERS & MIS-MATCHED SETS •BRASS FLOOR LAMPS. CHOICE OF 3 STYLES. , REG. •gg & •109 ...................................... $75 •WICKER VANITY, REG . '369 ............ ...... $185 •2 RICE WHITE NITESTANDS REG. •137 EA ........ ..... $69 ea . SAVE REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS •4 DAY/ 3 NIGHT VACATION TO ONE OF 12 RESORTS. (Transportation Not Included) (Up to •500 Value) . •5 PC. SET OF SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIRS AND TABLE (•140 Value) •LANE CEDAR CHEST (•235 Value) •BRASS TABLE LAMP (•99 Value) DRAWING ON SATURDAY. MARCH 31st (Winners Names Will Be Published) REG . •408 ................... $199 •IVORY TWIN SIZE CANOPY BED REG. •273 ................... $125 •CONSOLE DINING TABLE EXPANDS TO 88" REG. •765 ....... ..... ....... $399 By Lyon Shaw &Samsonite SAVE· UP TO 20°/o EXCITING NEW COLORS - LARGE SELECTION IDAY! FR££ D£UV£RY °FREE PARKING °FI,NANCING AVAILABLE ,, OF THIRD &·oUVt0 .,, •RICE WHITE DRESSER & MIRROR Pre-Season Savings On Pool & Patio Furniture SALE STARTS AT 9 A.M. 0 Op ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS STEARNS & FOSTER 50°/o $ , TO OFF ALL MIDDUPORT, ~.~· \f $77 5 OUR "27 PIECE PIT GROUP" WITH LOTS OF PILLOWS! VILLAGE PHARMACY . 992•6661 051! OUR · ' ' ,, ~ • QUALITY SOFAS 4-POSTER BEDS, BOOKCASE BEDS, CHESTS, DRESSERS, MIRRORS, NIGHT STANDS, SHEETS, COMFORTERS, WATERBED CONDITIONER & PATCH KITS. ANTACID .ANTI-GAS FAST RELIEF . THE ,.llT-' ~ IN -MIDDLEPORT I . • EVERY SOFA ON OUR FLOOR REDUCED 20% TO 50% TREND WEST WATERBEDS Riopan Plus ' SOFA SLEEPERS STEARNS & FOSTER SAVE UP TO $450! INTRODUCING Riopan Look For The SOFAS & SECTIONA~S & WA TERBED SHOP • OR Clearance HIDE-A-BEDS. ·BY SIMMONS VISIT OUR NEWLY DECORATED WATCH YOUR SALT BOXED INS ORIGINALLY 16.00-112.50 NOW There was a discussion on a memorial for Grace Weese, a member of the UMW for many years. Miss Marcia Karr had the program entitled ''The history of the Missionary Society." Assisting her were Helen Teaford, Margaret Eichinger, Beulah Ward and Ann Sauvage. She closed the meeting with prayer, Hostesses were Helen Teaford and AprU Harmon. Vegetables and grapes were served. breakfast held at Trinity Church. A donation was made to the general fund of the church. The group .voted to buy spring flower arrangenents for the church sanctuary . A soup supper was planned for March 21. Etta Mae HW and Mrs. Wolfe wUI be chairmen for the supper. Mabel Shields wW be chalm\an for a ·mother-daughter banquet to be held on May 12. Refreshments were served followIng the meeting. Prayer and self-denial offerings were turned In at last week's meeting or the Racine United Methodist Women held at the church. Frances·Roberts and Ruth Wolfe had charge of the program using the topic, "The Family of God. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Marlene Fisher, with several sick calls being ieported and get ·well cards being signed. It was noted that several members attended the Lenten NOW NOW COME IN AND HELP US CELEBRATE OUR THIRD ANNIVERSARY. ENJOY CAKE & COFFEE AND SAVE ON QUALITY HOME 50% Racine UMW. group meets Originally *44.00-*17.00 Clearance WOME"'S TURTLENECK &Ml J Skirts-Pants-Blouses-Jumpers Blazers-Skirts-Pants-Blouses SELECTIVE GROUP SELECTIVE GROUP UKiliiNALLY '25.00-'12. 75 CORDUROY Originally *24.99-*32.99 Plans for the Easter breakfast to be served to members of the three charge churches were made Tuesday when the United Methodist Women met at the Asbury United Methodist Church In Syracuse. Mary CUndltf presided at the meeting opening with a prayer for March. Ann 1>auvage had devotions using the theme, "Flowers Leave Their Fragrance On the Hand of the Giver." She read II Corlntheans 9-12, gave a reading from "Guideposts," and read some ljlsplratlonal poetry by Helen Steiner Rice. '' BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Syracuse UMW meets NCE Women's Coordinates MEN'S, WOMEN'S, JUNIOR To be continued with tips on fertilizing, selecting ~he rlght pot, the soU, propagation, and Insect and disease control. A good general rule Is that more light helps to bring the shy bloomer Into newer. It Is easy to tell when plants have too much sun. Foliage HELLO SPRING!!! CLEARANCE turns yellow aod leaf edges bum. Too Utile light produces lovely dark green tollage but few flowers . A westemexposurelsgoodaUyearfor most violets. U your African violets are at a south facing window, keep a thin curtain between tbe pane of glaas and the plants during late spring and summer. Turn plants completely every month. An easy way to do this Is to give plants a quarter tum each week. Fluorescent light Is very satisfactory for violets. Lights should be on a 12-14 hours and tubes should be 8 to 10 Inches from the top of the plants. A general rule Is to provide about 15 watts of fluorescent light for each square foot of growing area. oUhe MelpCounty GardenC..bl) THE LaSALLE RESTAURANT FRIDAY & SATURDAY *KIL KENNY CORNED BEEF ~ith Killybeg *HORSERADISH SAUCE • (A bknont~ feature • ••••••• FEAST A • $500 OFF Attend convention Mrs. EUeen . Buck, Mrs. Gary Moore, delegates; Mrs. Robert Ashley, regent, Mrs. Clyde Ingels, and Mrs. Dwight MUhoan,ofRetum Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution have returned from the stat~ ·convention held In Dayton. Mrs. Moore served as the personal page of Mrs. Joseph Colburn, state recording secretary. be announced Maycollectors 4. Those quUt makers after or quUt Interested In entering qullts for Judging may register their qullts at Judging days offered by the county extension agent of 16 counties. The county extension agents wtU offer a program, "QuUts, Appreciate the· Tradition : Understand Their Worth" during the judging selection. Judging days are: GaWa-Jackson Counties, March 20, Calvary Baptlat Church, U.S. notes Growing African violets Rt. 35, Rio Grande. Athens·Metgs Counties, AprU 17, Athens County Extension ortlce, West Union Street, Athens. For more lntonnatlon contact The Dairy Bam, P .O. Box 747, Athelia 4~701 (614) 592-4981. McCarthy, Ohio UniversitY profes· sor of art, historian and coUector of quUts, will be traveUna to elaht southern Ohio counties to view and seleCt quUts to be exhibited In the show. Quilts selected tor the shoiv wlll ., ENJOY: Southern HERO attends regional Clarence Hayman, Eva Richards aod Cheryl Sellers of the SoUthern FHA HERO Club attended the recent regional meeting held at Ohio Unive!'Sity. The group won tbeawardofmerit, third place for scrapbook and third place for state project. ,,.,...,.., u,... ATHENS- Southern Ohio wlll get a chance to sbow off Its prtze qullts this June when The Dairy Bam Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center presents "Patterns · Worth Repeating," an exhibit of traditional ·qunts scheduled for June 8- July 5. · The Dairy Bam, located ott Richland Avenue In Athens, Is widely known for Its biennial QuUt National exhibition of contemporary qullts. "Patterns Worth RepeatIng '84" wiU be The Dairy Bam's second exhibition of traditional quUts. The process of selecting 75-80 of the region's finest new and antique quUts begins this month. Coordinator for the exhibit, Christine Duffy, and judge for, the exhibit, CUtt Green Ohio ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE OPEN DAILY TO. 5 P.M . MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M . "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN" s 0 446-3045 •• - I' �.. ' . - I Thunday, March 15, 1984 Page-l 0-- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-¥iddleport, Ohio Thunday, March 15, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel P11g- 11 ':!:'R-:-ig-:-h;.;;.. ;t.;;.:..;.to~R-ea_d_W_ee_k-:-. · .,.--~•_.;.;••;;,;.;;;;.•~••;;.;;;;:•=•:;.:••::::..•---••--•--••. . .•~•~••~•-:-••::-:-•-=-. s$;ssss. sssssss noted in local school She's flying High! GIRL SCOUTS We're proud to salute fine organization showing girls how to high in their lives their ideals. Meeting New Challenges Girl Scouts are encouraged to try new things, and to do their best at all they try. We salute their high values! this for aim and A Girl Scout Is Girl Scouts Know A program to encourage students to get Involved 1n various activities A second phase of Mn. SaelenS' of Ohio Right to Read Week was observance was sustained quiet carrledoutattheMelgsJuniorHJgh reading time extendeill5 minutes School by Carla Saelens, seventh each day In reading and spel11ng grade reading and spelling teacher. classes. A third phase was designed The observance focused on not to add to the clasaroopl Ubrary with ni din bu each student giving two bOoks from o y rea g t writing and oral their Ubrarles to the classroom work as well as a poster contest whlchgavestudentstheopportunity Ubrary. The activity Increased the to work art talent Into their classroom Ubrary by 125 books In presentations. PuJlX)Se of the pro- five days. Excerpts from books were pres· gram was to develop lifetime readers and 10 stimulate and ented by Mrs. Saelens during the support the total reading program observance with stopping taking place at critical points to crease throughout the school year. Winners 1n the post contest were Interest In reading the particular Jenny MU!er first with the theme books. Another phases of Mrs. "You may ~ fast: Or you rna ~ · Saelens program Included susslow; But Readlng,lsthewayto~," talned quiet writing time. Owing first; Lesley Carr, with the theme, this program students selected "Make a new friend .. read a book .. strtps on which were creative topics second; AMe WUI with the the~. and created stories from the Ideas "Readlnglsoutofthlsworld,"thlrd, on the ships. The stories will be andNikkiWI)ltlatchwlththetheme, bound and placed In the school "Wise up-don't be fuzzy about library. The observance also In· eluded the estabUshment of a word reading," fourth. bank, a container of new and fllbbons and cou ns 1Ado! h, po a P s dlltlcult words drawn from by Dairy VaUeywereglven to theprtze students each da 10 Ide winners. Judges were John y prov Costanzo and Russell Moore. school vocabulary Improvement. supervisors !rom the county board 1bere were wall displays to of education office. encourage reading and students were urged to read each day to a younger brother or sister or to a senior citizens. Mrs. Saelens reported the observance with etfec· tlve and carried out with enthusl· TIIURSDAY asm by students. POMEROY ~ Pomeroy The school now qualifies for a Lodge, F. and A. M. , will meet Ready Ohio of Fame Award to be Thursday at 7 p.m. at the given by the Ohio Department of Pomeroy Masonic Temple for Educa tlon In Columbus. work In the entered apprentice Caleru/4r degree. Refreshments will be served at 6 p.m. AU entered apprentl· res. fellowcraft and master masons are Invited to attend. j I Loyal, Helpful, Caring The Way to Good Health Looking and feeling good means keeping active. Girl. Scouts are urged to join in sports for fun and fitness. Girl Scouting brings out the best 1n our girls.... shaping them to become outstanding people....We're proud. A PRESENTATION BY Gallery Hair Arts POMEROY • • own1ng:. s Mullins Ins. Agencies Home National Bank Pat Hill Ford Francis Florist Blue Tartan MIDDLEPORT POMEROY MIDDLEPORT POMEROY By Edward Schreck, D.O. Aalll&anl ProfeMOI' o1 Family Medicine Ohio Univel'lllly ColleKe of Oeleopathlc Medicine POMEROY MlDDLEPORT BA'NK ONE.M-= - ~ Ewing Funeral Home Royal Crown Bottli-ng Co. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Sugar Run Mills Vi IIage Pharmacy Adolph's Dairy Valley POMEROY POMEROY POMEROY Pomeroy Flower Shop Brogan-Warner Insurance The Fabric Shoppe POMEROY POMEROY Meigs Inn/Pizza Shar.k Central Trust Company POMEROY MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Veterans' Memorial Hospital G&J Auto Parts POMEROY POMEROY -K&C--Jewelers .New_Iork Clothing_J:Io.us.e· Sales The Daily.Sentinel -FDIC - POMEROY - LAND - TUPP RS PlA NS POMEROY . R~staurant Crow's.Family . • • • POM.E.ROY POMEROY , • ' • . I School districts across Ohio are participating In an effort to Identify, locate and evalqate aU handicapped chUdren up to the age of 21. Anyone In Meigs County knowing of a handicapped chlld Is asked to contact John Foster, superintend· ent of the Carleton School, Box m, Syracuse or 992-6683. Handicapped conditions Include hearing, visual, speech or language lmpalnnents, learning disabilities, behavioral, multiple or severe handicaps, mental retardation and other health lmpalnnents. Foster notes l'fii!IIY handicapped children are not Identified because they do not function In the mainstream of the community. Also many of them are preschoolers. Parents might be unaware of the avaUabUty of programs and servtces. RCA VK250 Pinkeye and causes Kingsbury Homes The Farmers Bank POMEROY - The Hy~U Run Holiness Church wtu hold a special missionary meeting . Thursday at 7::Kl p.m. at the church. A special offering wUI be taken for the Montours, missionaries In South Dakota. Speaker will be Betty Milhoan. Family Medicine RACINE & SYRACUSE . POMEROY POMEROY - A free cancer cUnlc wUI be held Thursday by the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society at the Meigs County Health Department. An examination will Include a breast examination and PAP test. Appointments are to be made by calling the health department at 992-6601. Schools search for handicapped f ~( QUESTION: There's an outbreak of pinkeye at my son's school. What causes this condition? A N S WE R : Pinkeye, sometimes also commonly called red· eye, Is known medlcally as con- lo junctlvttls - Intlammatlon oftheouterllnlngofthe eyeball and eyellds (conjunctive). The red or pink color comes from swelling of the supet11clal blood vessels In the whites of the eye and the Inside of the eyelids. This swelling can be a reaction to any of several causes, Including bacteria, viruses, trauma or a disease process like glaucoma. Usually the swelling Is accompanied by In· creased tear production and an Increase In white blood cells from the swollen blood vessels over the eye, resulting In extra watering of the eye and matting. QUESTION: Don't all patients with pinkeye have an eye Infection? ANSWER: Often, but not always. The condition most people think of as pinkeye Is a contagious !lacterial Infection which responds well to antibiotic eye drops. But, · as previously notea, Ipflammatlon of the cOnjunctiva niay have several causes. It's Important to detennlne wlllch Is responsible for redness ·and sweUing In each case, before )legtnnlng treatment. Pinkeye may result from a herpes viral Infection of the cornea, which requires a different treatment than bacterial ptnkeye. In addition, glaucoma and pther serious diseases of the Internal eye structure may produce conjunctfvltls.. QUESTION: It my son gets pinkeye, should I gtve him the antlblot1c eyedrops I had for an eye Infection six months ago? Plea~ don't. A doctor should examine your son to exclude diseases of the eye that may threaten vision. Pinkeye caused by a common bacterial Infection rarely affects vision, but most other causes of conjunctivitis can· per· manently decrease vision If they are misdiagnosed or treated !nappropriately. Bactertal pinkeye usually follows a cold or sore throat and often spreads rapidly through a classroom, but you still should let your doctor rule out other causes before 'you use eyedrops prescribed for a bacterial Infection. Another word of caution Is In order. Over-the-counter eye drops should not be relied on to treat bacterial pinkeye. These drops do not contain antibiotics and therefore can't eliminate the bacteria that Is causing the Infection. All they can do Is constrict the blood vessels and temporarily reduce redness. Continued use of such drops sometimes masks sertous under)y· lng disease. QUESTION: Do other symptoms accompany pinkeye when there's a serious eye problem? ANSWER: Very often one or more of the .following symptoms occur wheri conlunctlvitls Is not caused by bacterial lntecton: · ,1. Blurred vision that doesn't disappear with blinking; 2. Pain 1n the eye; 3. Noticeable ·sensitivity to light (photophobl<ll: 4. The appearance of halos around a·light source; 5. Pupils that are unequal or not round In sha~. · Any of these symptoms should be a signal to seek medical attention Immediately. Hill c6mpletes.basic CARPET -Clover Crown 10~11 Colltct1on . 100~ contm~ous fi11menl nylon. ltvttf loop styhn&. Protected by Scotchaard. (Incl . pad & installation) 6 Hr. VHS Limited Quantity Tapes $77 ARMSTRONG CARPET Kines Wish Rich multicoloration/ wl\isper tltr0t1at't the sculptured Suony tuture. 1~ cominuous filamtnt nylon will not pill or shed lfld matts ttM carpet usy to ~fl for . $}}95 $888 SQ. YD. UTION'S "GG-ANYWHERE" MICROWAVE OVEN $}99 SILVER BRIDGE PLAlA · training PH. 446-8051 ; Pvt. Pall) E. Hill Jt., son of Paul · ceremonies, weApons, map read· t ant eri!.tJyn R. Hill of Rural lng, tactics, . mllltary courtesy, ~te Racine, ·has completed mUitary justice, tint aid, and A.rmy !Ill* kalnllli at Fort , Leonard history and traditions. Wood, Mo. . . He Ill a'1983 araduateofSouthem !he' iralnlng, sfiiDMita HlgJ! SChool, Ra~ne. . ~ Instruction _In drUI· and · i ___ ,buJ:fN ,j ' '; I '· ' .' • �,. ':ge Thyndpx, March 15, , ... 12-The Dally. Sentinel 1,100 law officers pay last respects Th~. March 1$, 1984 Market ;::=:====/B:: : rr:=us=i=n=e=s=s::;r,::::S=e=rv==i=c:::;er;s=.===;:::==::;i teport .I ' Ohio Volq J . . - Co, . .. ' RADIATOR SERVICE We tin repair and recore r1di1tors and· ht1ter cores. We can also 1cld boll and rod out rldlators, We also repair Gas Tanks. ·CLEVELAND (AP) .- Laid-oH ~..:r::. toledo and Columbus Uned up five Trendl: Veal calwt lteldy; Ieeder cattlt Cleveland Patrolman Juan Camadeep and covered more than a city lleady; COWl oleldy. ' cho says he joined the estimated block outside the church before the Feeder S!Hn: Good and Choice ZIG to 300 1111. 116$t'l; 300to4001111.1174: 400 toiiOO 1111. 1,100 law enforcement ot!lcers tram service began. IIII.IIC)45JO; 1100 to IQl 1111. D7. -.'IS: IQl,to '100 around the state who paid a final 'Their badge numbers were co1111. - .211: '100 to 1100 1111. 114-62.50; 1100 and tr.ibute to slain oHlcer Stephen M. over :~:~-euo. vered wtth black tape, and Kovach's Feeder Hellen: Good ~ Choice ZIG to 300 Kovach because "he was one of my co-workers from his downtown 1111. 47-62: 300 to 400 1111. 48-410; 400 to 3tl) lba. bfOthers." district wore pink carnations. Kov411.110-116: 1100 to 1100 1111. 41-!14.50; 1100 to '100 ll!o. For Camacho, It was the third 18-115: '100 to 1100 1111. 46~ 'IS: 1100 and over ach, who was single, joined the 47.s>«l. funeral for a slain oHicer he had department In September 1977. Feeder Buill: Good and Choice ZIG to 300 attended since he joined the 1111. 113.!1144: 300to4001111.51-&l; 400toll0011!o. Children In an adjacent school . :115.~ .50; 1100 to liOO 1111. 51.!1Mt.711; 1100 to '100 department In June 1981. building peered through classroom 1111. :12-61.215: '100 to 1100 1111. 5t·!!8.50; 1100 and ·"We can't continue wtth thls windows as a color guard snapped to over-110. llolll<lll Steen and Buill, 110 to 1100 lba. nonsense. With the layoHs, therewlll attention when the flag-draped 46.!0-48.110. b¢ even more (kllllngs) ," said casket was taken Into the church. Bu1111,000 1111. and up 49-!11.:10. Camacho, who belleves the recent Slaughter Cowl uUUllel ~: cannora and Leading a delegation of citY allten 39 clown. layoH of 290 oHicers due to a budget officials were Mayor George VolnoVeal Calveo choice at>! prime 112-89. ciunch contributed to Kovach's vich and his wtfe, Janet, along wtth Baby Calvel 35-00. Sprtnpr Cattle ~10. death. City Safety Director P..eglnald Cowt at>! C.lvel Olmblnatlon 190 clown. "In a big city like thls, a lot of the . Turner and Pollee Chief WIIUam Top Hop 210 to 240 1111. n ~ .25. crlmlnals are more prepared than lloarl400 1111. at>! up %7-31. Hanten. Sows 011111. at>! up 43-46. tbe pollee," he said. "Now they know Pollee oHlcers acted as servers Pip by the Head ~they can go a llttle further." and readers during the mass by five Special 5prtne Soleo - Mar<h 20, 1981: Kovach, 31, was killed and his priests. Among tbe pallbearers was April 10, 1981, April :14, 1981. Spr1- Cows, Stocker Cottle, Cow at>! Coli. AJlaateureon partner, David Rutt, '!7, seriously Sergeant Richard Rutt, brother of Tuesday . Sole lime 8 p.m. C.ttlt wUI be wounded In an exchange of gunfire Kovach's partner. received at the yard 7:30a.m.-3: JOp.m.on the day ot the sale. All COIIIignmentt are wtth a motorist they tried to stop for WhUe not directly mentioning the welcome. reckless driving. Pollee later recent ROilce Iayot!s, Cregan said learned the driver, Charles Jackson taxpayers "inust be willing to Jr., who also was killed, had stolen a sacrifice and sanction legislation Coaches meeting set car and robbed a parking-lot that would allow for the appointa ftendant earller that IDJ1ht. A meeting wUl be held at 7 p.m . ment of more pollee officers.~· "Last Saturday night, when Monday at the football field house In The procession from the church Stephen Kovach was kiKed and stretched for miles along Interstate Racine for all managers and David Rutt was wounded, a llttle of 71 as it made Its way to.Holy Cross interested adults for the Racine CARTER AT OSU -Former PreslcletM .ilnvny said Democratic presldenUal candidate Walter the American dream died, top," Summer League Baseball and the Cemetery In nearby Brook Park. Caner pauses Wednesday to 111111 an autograph after ~ondale has been hurt by the early endorsement by Father John J . Cregan told an , The officers again assembled In Programs. Girls' Softball a press confe~f!Ce at Ohio State University, Caner organized labor, (AP Laserphoto), over1low crowd at Blessed Sacra- formation for a final tribute to ment Church Wednesday. Kovach. "When law and order are at· The flag that covered the casket tacked, our American way of Ufe was presented to Kovach's sister, and Ideals are attacked and DlaneChUetz, of Plymouth, Ind., his jeopardized.'' only surlvlng famUy member. As COL~US, Ohio (AP) Mondale recouped some of his early Carte r said he avoided early for the long sllde In the contest of ·Officers representing most they left, some of the oHI,:ers laid Former President Jimmy Carter strength on "Super Tuesday" with endorsements by Interest groups Ohio Sen. John Glenn, shown In cleveland-area pollee departments their carnations on top the gray-blue says pre-convention endorsements victorieslnGeorglaandAlabama, beforehewasnomlnatedinl976,but some early polls as the only aJid some from as far away as casket. by labor, education and other "We were very pleased to see that as soon as he won the Democrat who could defeat Preslspeclal-lnterest groups have hurt Fritz Win In Georgia,!' Carter saki, nomination "they were aU arou nd dent Reagan In November. addlngthatMondalernayhavedone my neck.'' He said " It was a Carter said Glenn, In the early WalterMondale'scampalgn for the De mo c rat Ic presIdent I a I even better "except for the enor- h~adache" In his general election stages of the campaign, visited him nomination. mous vote, about 22 percent, which campaign against former President for lunch at Plains, Ga., and that But Carter told a news conference (the Rev.) J esse Jackson received." Ford. they talked about Issues "but! didn't Potluck dinner set Emergency runs Carter said the tone for the long While Mondale was winning give him any advice.'' Wednesday that he believes his primary season was set In Iowa Tuesday In Georgia and Alabama, The former president said he .The ladles auxUlary, Order of Five calls were answered by local former vice president is beginning where Mondale ran away with the Sen. Gary Hart scored Impressive believes all Democrats wW rally Eagles 2171 wtU sponsor a potluck units Wednesday, the Meigs County to succeed In putting those endorsevote In that state's caucuses. victories In Florida, Massachusetts around the Democratic candidate dinner Saturday, March 17, at7p.m. · Emergency Medical Services ments Into the background. After that, " It was a labor and Rhodes Island. Carter said, who Is nominated at San Francisco The early e ndorsements of the at the Eagles Club. reports, TI!ere will be no charge however , At8:31a.m., the Rutland Unit took AF1.-Cl0 and the National Educa- campaign. They have Ignored him however, that he thinks It 's too early In July. as a human being and even as a to say the race has narrowed to "I think the Democrats wW be · donations wtll be accepted, The Drucie White from Boring Road to tiona! Association have drawn charges tha t Mondale Is a specialcandidate," the former president Mondale and Hart . united for theflrsttlme In W years,'' ' event Is for members and family Holzer Medical Center; Rutland at ul;.::d..:n;.::o;_ t .:.accou:.:.:.:;n.:.;t_:;.he:.:sa:.:.:.ld:.:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ only .. A dance wlll follow at 9 p.m . 12:03 p.m . took Lawrence Vance Interest candidate. But Carter said ,--:sa=id:;;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _c:;a:;;.rt.:.:e:;.r..:sa.:.l;.::d..:h;.::e..:co:.::..: from Route 124 to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 12: 59 p.m. Legion to celebrate took Harold Conger from Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospi· CLEVELAND (APl - The Drew Webster Post 39. American tal; Pomeroy at 6:50 p.m. took winning number drawn Wednesday o.aMotllllySoollooi--Dool111 Coon ll. ,..,.,, tltlio 41711 Legion and its auxiliary wtll Bertha Russell, Wolf Pen Road, to night In the Ohio Lottery's dally celebrate the American Legion's Veterans Memorial, and Rutland at game, "The Number," was457. 65th birthday a I the post home on 9:04 p.m. took Harold Ramsburg In the "Pick 4" game, played Tuesday, March W. from Titus Road to Holzer Medical Monday through Friday, the winDinner, for members and their Center. ,,.... ll· l w-uO,..._, ning number was 7348. U~t .. i/i•••l I HIJI.I'••·.. n·r 11t1· nct_,., , • ,t.c........ . ,,.... ........ flU, ufamilies wtll be served at 6:15p.m. 12-T..ochtwlol• •-· .. ~­ tS.P<eJito_....,,u, ., ....... wo /fOI/1/u i II If lt •/ t'f l /11111<' t ' II lllttllfl ' o .. The lottery reported earnings of • o.. ..... , .. • • -,diM Entertainment, "Sweet Mountain $770,<Y71.50 from wagering on Its "·-••.....,• 1-hoo.,,,.,...,. ,, ....... , -.,_ ... _c • . ww Music" wtll be provided by Roger ,, "-"'"hi• , t... ,, ............. .. Customers must pay ,..._ ., ,............., ,,.,.,_, HM-...-..,t. .....c.. ,.. .. daily game. Earnings cameonsales ,,,,_ ,, "·"-""" ... rtc , • and Mary Gilmore. ,,._,., ,.._, _ ,....... -. 1-W_ .. , ..... of $1,165,441.50, whlle holders of ,21-IIMIIIIoiOW-e<l • .. l liJ-C""•""• ··~· back water bills •,.,.,.__..,...a.Jll • "-MMIO •• -~ c...... ,..,_ .......,.. ..._ winning tickets were eptitled to ,._ .. 111 - o..,... o.., J4J -• U..t11Jolo ,, ..,._,, Pomeroy residents who are share $395,370. . .1 - II ...M ' ., . ......... """. ' " - AI-0.1 , ,, .... ' " • . . _ _ ... ill .... l l •ltelf.,-.4 ua -• .....,. u•-•u .w........... ,,_,,_."_ ..,.c...... '" I.MM .,. ,.......... Applicants sought behind two months In paying their ~~~ · "Ul-..uoo IJ-Iauw..-. 14-Hotl a. ... I .. IIMUCoi l l l l . - r - 14 , .,_ , T•• - 1 11-k .. _ water bills by the 15th of each month I I .... . , ....... u,,.,,_. Oll<t..,_ lt-0..•11111-.,. '''""'"""""-· 41 a-ototlhiot II-M II 11-o u, •• ,, - · ,,.. ........ _ 11-llo. .. TY I CIIIn ...... ,.. ...,. "" Appllcatlons for life guards and UU .... Iti_., ..., •••• w... . ... . . , _ wtll have their water service 17 ................ , . ........ r.o. •u•---~~~­ • ft<lMM .... , "" S):l(lmmlng Instructor are now being discontinued by the vlllage. A Weather forecast accepted at London Pool, Syracuse, spokesperson at Pomeroy VU!age Public Notice Public Notice George Holman, manager anPublic Notice Hall said the action to curb Public Notice Showers likPiy tonight with a noUnced today. non-payment of biDs Is being taken chance of thunderstorms. Low4247. PROBATE COURT OF the Townsh1p Clerk. Jane Frym- •s!rator of thf! estate o f Elva E PUBUC NOTICE "' Appllcants have until AprU 1, to upon the recommendatlon of a state Southerly winds 10-W mph. Friday, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO yer. 42199 Grlkey Ardge Ad . At Dailey. deceased. fate of e o,. ' March 16. 19B4. at submit their appllcatlons. auditor who Is doing an audit In the cloudy with scattered showers. 10Fnday. I. Shade. Ohro 45 776 00 a m The Home Nat• onal ESTATE OF ADA E. BAYS, 236. Syracuse. Oh•o 45779 · community. Bank. Aac.ne. Oh1 0 wdl offer for DECEASED tr ustee s reserve tile ngh t Raben E. Buck. Temperatures fa lling lnlo the 30s. sal e at Publ •c Aunon on the C.. No. 24,380' Docl<et 12 to The re1ect any and all b•ds Probate Judge Chance of precipitation 70 percent Bank park•n(l lot the follow•nfl Poge408 BEH"Hord Townsh•p BY lena K Nessefroad . Veterans Memorial NOTICE OF 19B3 Ford F150 P/ U Meets Wednesday tonight and 40 percent Friday. Trustees Clerk APPOINTMENT 2FTDF I5Y2DCA964BB Dr1111d Br•ckles. i3t15. 22. 2tc Extended Ohio Forecast OF FIDUCIARY 1979 Chew Impala Pres1dAnt Admitted--Lana James, PomeA G Prckett !.___ _ _ _ _ _ __ 'Meigs County area Fire Fighters Satunlay throogh Monday: On February 24. 1984 . 1n the 1L35G95 tB11 16 roy; Bertha Russell, Pomeroy. AS$.oclation wUI meet Wednesday, The HomFJ Nat•onal Bank M e•gs County Pr obatP. Cou rt . StnnOord Stock ton 64 Mlac. Merchandlae Chance of rain Satunlay and .No 24.360. Stanlord Discharged--Edward Evans, VP March 21 at the Syracu!jj! Fire ' Monday with snow possible In the re servP.s the r•qht to b•d at the Case 131B. 15. 2lc sale and to remove e•thP.r •Tem Stoc kton wa s appo•nted CoPaul Keller, Allee Mitchell; Mary Station a t 7::ll p.m. ~h. Mostly fair Sunday, mglts from the sale at any t1me Exec utor and Karen Werry wa s Wayland, Dawn Cox. appo•nted as Co-Adm•n•s tratr.x 45-55. Lows In the 30s, Public Notice NOTICE w•th th e w1ll AnnP.xed of the 13112. 13 14. 15. 4rc ALL FARMERS PAT HILL FORD 892-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc Need A ~ial Cake? Middleport, OH. Wo do cokoo, pies, cooklot, for ony occ11lon: blnhdtyo, ennlve•aarloo, holldslyt. ._iltco Art .., Spocoltl" The Daily Sentinel ,....................... .............-o--... __ ' ' """• !,.;, ,.,,.~v_ , l - loo~ ..,.,,_~'~ ,,~, Hours 8 to 6 ·····.... .'·"...... ·- ' - ~ 1)-!...... _ . ~eigs • County property transfers •.• ., Lawrence S. ivlanley, deceased, by Exec., Charles H. Burge, Penny L. Burge, Lot 439, Middleport YUiage. . Kathy Hysell, Robert C. Hysell to Darrell R. Nelson, Linda K. Nelson, Parcels, Salem. Ronald S, Haggy, Brenda Haggy to Herald 011 & Gas Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Bobby Arnold, Bonnie Arnold to f{erald Oil and Gas Co., Right of Way, Scipio. • ·Samuel H. Simonds, Mary V. Simonds to Herald on and Gas Co.. fught of Way, Sallsbury-Rutland. . Franklin' Real Estate to Gary-E. Hysell, Sandra Hysell, UXXl acre, Rutland. · Gary E . Hysell, Sandra Hysell to Gary E. Hysell, Sandra Hysell, l.lnl acre, Rutland. CecU L. Stacy to John Partlow, Parcel, Salem. ~: Bertha Foster to Joe A; Foster, .~tty J . Foster, Parcels, Chester. Bertha Foster to Bobby Lee Foster, Linda D. Foster, Parcels, citester. Bertha Foster fu John Lee Foster, Francis F. Foster, Wacres, Chester. George B. Cross, Edna M. Cross to Jeffery Harris, Deborah Harris, Parcel, Sutton. · .Susan Mash Pullins, Stuart W, ·P!!!!JnB to Susan Mash 'Pui!!:'J!I,"" Stuart w . Pullins, · ;_86 acre, SaiJsbliry, Rutland. William J. Sheridan, MargaretL. Sheridan to Bernice A. lies, Wllllain J . Sheridan Jr., Darla J . Hawley, Lots, Pomeroy Village . Buckeye Pipe Line Co. to Earl P . Cross, Geraldine M. Cross, Deed and Agree. Rei., Sutton. Harold Circle, Rebecca Circle, Donna Mutt!, Doyle Mutt!, Dorothy Harden, Robert R. Harden, Carl James Circle, Nancy Circle, Dixie Ann Circle to Kevin Sheppard, Susan Sheppard, 35 acres, Sutton. George MU!er et al to Donald F . ~.a! lie M. Price Johnam, Sher!H' s Deed, Lebanon. ·Jessie M, Weller to Columbus and Leslie M, Price, 78, Columbus, died late Tuesday at his residence. . Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of way, :c hes.ter. . Price was a retired employeof the New York Central RaUroad and a · . WU!lam Pooler Jr., Sharon Pooler to Columbus and Southern · meml ~r of the Church · of the Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Nazarene, Reynoldsburg. / He Is survived by one son, Lowell Chester. Roy F, Riffle, Frana K. Rlffle to Price, Middleport; three grandColumbus and SouthernOhloElectchtldren and five great grandchtld· ric Co., Right of Way, Chester. ren; one brother, Lawrence Price, D. C. Bauman to Columbus and Columbus; one step-daughter, Vir- · Southern Electric Co., Right of glnla Crew, Columbus; fOI!I' step Way,.Qllve. . •. _ • __ . grandehildl'en and .five-step great Milford . Hall, Dorothy Hall to grandchildren, Columbus and Southern Ohio ElectFuneral services wUI be held ric Co., Right of Way, Olive. Frtday ah,l p,m , at the Cotner DUford W. Ferrell, Marjorie ~- 1 Funeral Home, 73111 E. !'&In, Ferrell to n1na Davis, Lots 298 and Reynoldsburg, Friends may call at 299, Syracu~ VU!age, the funeral home today. from 3 to 5 Adrah Tewks~ary. by atty. In and 7 to 9. Graveside and fact,: George M. Tewksbary to burial wtll be held Saturday at 11: ll . Theodore ftlley, MOdred Riley, Pt p.m. at , Gl'{lvel l{lJ1 Lot 141, Mladlepprt VUJage, . Cheshire, ' . James R. Sheets, Jennifer L. Sheets to James Jackson Johnson, Gloria Mae Johnson, (Re-Record) , Rutland. Marvel QuUien Petry nka Marve. P. Petry, Robert Petry to Robert Petry, Marvel P. Petry, parcel, Area death services CemeterY. .. ......... . .... - ..........-. ............ -. . .......__.... ........_..-,. _, - ,~. estate of Ada E Bays. deceased. lat e of Syrac use. Oh1o Raben E Uuck. Probate Judge Bv Lena K Nesselroad. 3 Announcements Clerk 131 B. 15. 22. 3tc CAKE & CANDY SHOP St. Rt. 143 Located tt "lll<klnl GR1ndl" 'II mile l~f of GRAND OPENING FRI .. MAR. 16-9:00'U , Cake decoratln& and all your cake and Cindy supply needs. Many character cake pans on sale while current supplies last. Re&ullr Business Hours 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Tue. thru Sat. PH. 614-742-3033 r Publ1c nouce IS g1ven that sealed proposals w1H be re ce•ved by the Board of Trustees of Bedford Townsh•p unt114 ·00 PM Aprrl 7th. 19B4 lm !he hauling of L1mestone from Albany. Oh10 and spread•ng sa•d stone on townsh •p roads 10 West Bedford and 1n Ea st Bedford . B1ds must be spec1f1c B•ds will be opened at 7:00 PM. on Apnl 7th.'19B4 at the Bedford Townsh1p Butldmg at Oarw.n. Oh10 All B1ds are to be ma1fed to • CLEAR OUR FLOOR! . At=• Buy of me Ont Weft Oftll! I Carry 1- AMAirA l W,BOY GAS FURNACE 120.000 ITu-,.. 1721.31 NOW •6~0.00 2-:-AMAIIA UP-FLOW ;GAS FURNACES 120.000 nu-wn 'tOUO ... NOW 1500:00 EA. 1-AMAIIA UP·FLOW · ' .GAS FURNACE .. 140,000 ITU-,!Iit-'704.10-. •eoo&Oll · 1-JA,~.,'Ac~ow . ~ow tO!,, PUBUC BID ADVERTISEMENT Horrltot'niJH• Y)i'l: '157.10 SH\tvfo!ii~~~M FINAICIN8 AYAIWl£ GALLIA , f£FRIGEIATOI CO~ INC. 152 In! a.... tltllltilll Pl.ll4~ ... ......... ,._. ........ _ ..... -....-....... M7.g:AJ5J~~~ro ESTATE OF ELVA E. DAJJ..EY, DECEASED c.. No. 243B1 Doclcat 12 Page 408 ' Public Notice .. Nonce OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 6. 1984 . 1n the Mergs County Probate Court. Case No 243B1 . Judy Pape. Box 265. SyracusP.. Oh10 ... a . I POUTICIANS- FARMERS· BUSINESS. Order cops now In quonity. SPECIAL till 4·1·84 100 at t3.25 ooch. Pricoa Include logo. Coli 5 14-949·236B. All Makes •Weshera •DIIhwaahera •Rangea •Refriger•tora •Dryers •frHzera PARTS and SERVICE 4 4-5-tlc Ph. (6141 843-5425 3-1· 2 mo. pd. We Use Von Schrader Equipment Reoommended by leadin1 Carpet Manuflclurers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2·21-l mo. Giueaway NEW-REPAIR months. Female. Call &1•- 992-7478. 8 puppin to givo owoy to good home, mother re;iatered golden retriever, very Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Vinyl & Aluminum " Beautiful, Custom Built Gara_Qel" 'Full Factory Warranties 'Free DeiiYery ' Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation Call for free siding es949-2801 or Roger Hysell GARAGE *ZENITH . Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio •SYLVANIA AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AND DTHEI IAJOR BRANDS Wo Havo A Full Tlmo Shop Tochnlclan on Duty Trcinsmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 RIDENOUR TV & APPliANCE _ ..... CHESTER-985-3307 3·24-lfc Ohio Curb Inflation CARPENTER SERVICE work lfree Estimates) V. C. YOUNG Ill 1 I I I I . ·If BACKHOE . WORK M Jl signs, 'rite per~on~l property of tM lilt Mllr.. ret McComb will be sold to hlghes,t bidder. . · . ,- ,.. . r.cn.:M- 2. _ _"'"'"_ __ -- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 3.-------~5. 64 Mlac. Merchendl1e Hotel with 36 rooms, cacolor TV's, fully equipped kitchen, 100 snt dlnina room, 150 snt banquet room,. 34 snt lounaeand bar,,IJil screen TV, 'staae &dance tlcior. . Fully . equipped· pizza parlor, eat·in or take out ~le :WHALEY;S, AUTO .PARTS GENE WHALEY - Rt:681. DARWIN, OHIO · ,~ 892.7013 1 ' !NEW Chlv. Truck Fenders ('73 thru '80) ...... ,.. 76.95 ~llaw..Clltv. Truck Doort.('73. thru '80) ........... 1 149.9~ •NeW CIIIY. Truck Chrotnt Bumpt11 (73 thrit '80) .. ..'69.95 Hllw Chlv; Truck Hoods ('73 thru '801 ......... , 1174.95 ~liN Ford Truck flndln ('73 thru '79) ........ ,.. 169.95 )II• Ford Eacort fl•d•n ('81 tltru '84) ....,..... 164.95 .New ford IUitln1 Finders ('79 thrd '84) "'"" 174.95 ' I' . WINDSHIELDS ' • 'Chn, Tnte:k Cle1r w/Antanna ('73 thru '801 .... '76.95 Chlv. TIUCk Clnr, nb 1nt111n1 1'7! thru '80) ... 169.95 • I 'lnottilttlon Avlllleblo 'Experloncod ' • •A ltO OTHIR WINDIHIILDI AVAILABLE The Meigs Inn IN POMEROY, QH, 'If you are interested in buylnc or lusinc call Bill Childs 1t the inn, ·gu:3629. i '' ' f~ Public Sale & Auction .' Service Auctioneer : I 21, - - - - - - - 29, 30. -~: :II ~~- 33, T5, ;1.1, ' 16. 35. I II ,I Mt. Alto Auction. Eve,Y Soturdoy II p.m. Consignmenta occopted 1-:00tlllaele time. Emmo Boll auctioneer. 428B177 Uc . 429-84. 23. - - - - - - 9. II ::: -I ·22. - - - - - - 'IT. - - - - - - - - - . 11 . welcome. Richerd Roynolda Auctioneer . 304-276· 3089 . . 21. - - - - - - 8. 1 10. marchendlee eviry week. Con1igment1 of new and uaed merohendiae atwaya 20. - - - ' - - - - 7. 6. Mall This Coupon w1tll Remlftlnct Tilt DallY Sllltllltl 111 Court lt. I . ...... Inventory Reduction Auc· tlon. Fri. Morch 18th., 10:00 AM, Bo on time, no amolt ltoma, Sidon Equipmont Co .. Hondoraon, W.Vo. t I II 9 : weriflid To Buy I Wo poy caah for ltto model It ~ Serv tces home in Guysville, Ohio to help take care of my invalid wife. Room. meals. personal uM of laundry room and 1 ulary we egree on in return Ohio 45778 or call 614- Immediate full -time position available 11 client representative for Advocacy & Protective Services, Inc. Mim. requirements bachelors degrH in social work, psychology or related fi_elda. Send retume to Donald Welker, CINn Uled Clra. Junior Student Pege Check book shelves for correct order. Prefer 14or 15yr. old students. 3 days 1 week. 2 hours each day, $2.00 per hour. Call 446-READ . Experienced Service man for heating, air cond. 8t refrigeration work . Send resume to Bo• 1 00 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 825 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Oh 46631. Dependable baby sitter needed in the Cheater area. 2 children. Call before noon. 814-9B6-4225 . 21 Business Opportunity that you do busines1 with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. For Sale or Lease. Country Carryout 8& Deli, Upper River Rd. Golipolio, Ohio. Coli 814-446-2192 or 814-448· 9171 . Own your own JeanSportswear. Ladies Apparel , Combination. Accessories, Large Size Store. National b1anda: Jordlche, Chic, lee, theutern Ohio . Expe rienced, quollfiod person . Perwon must relocate: Send resume to Dolley Sentinel. Box 729-A, Pomeroy, Ohio. 45789. Trainee for small bualne11 leading to manager po•ltion . Contact Job Service in poroon, 225 8th Street, Point "'lootant. MEN-WOMEN Coreer pool· tlon with monog<iment op· ponunlty:-tlp to *1, 150 por mo. with unlimited· poton· tlol. Thla could tho one your looking for. CaU between 9 1 bedroom Apt. *118. mo. Including utllhloo. Equol _ Housing 0ppor1untty. Coft. toc:t Vlllogo Monor Apto. 614-992-7787. . . Rlvorlide Apto. Mld.-_.s, Spoclol 11111 for a.. tor Citlzona. 1130. Equel Houf' ing Opportunltloo. 814· 992-77 21 . ' ' ' For rent. 3 room furnilhed oportmont. Colt 814-949· · 2253. TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS, . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL · 814-448-7672. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL"& QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GAWPOUI. RT 35. PHONE 814-448· 7274. . 19n 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .. fumithod, good cond., $&,300. Cell ofter 4 ond on waekonds, 614-2118-8818. 79 Bayview, 12X80 with largo 12X8 expondo, stove, rofrigerotor, 2 BR, 1 bath; ox. cond .. newly carpetad, Air. anchored • dlotoly Coli 448-9418. 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr. mobilt homo. Cont10l A-H, Membao Only, Bill Blaoo, 614-258-8036 or oftor 8PM, 445-8251 . Mobile home for tale priced for quick aelling. Coli 445· 1052. 1980 Skyline 10x50, 2 roomt & bath, no kitchen, tat up for Sunday School 100m1, 11,195. No Sundoy colla. Coll614-388·8370 or 614-388-8271. 14x70 Windsor, totol olect· ric: , CA. front & back ownings, underpinning, 2 bedroom. like new . Cell 614-246-9326. 1Ox36 poniatly "'modolod, : also Golden Falcon e~~mper, 28 ft . IIO(f contolnod. Coli 614-388-9888. Organically Grown. Heehh- Owner muat 1011 HoBO ' 14x64 Uberty mobile homo.· 824.900. inventory, airfare. training, fixtures, gnnd opening, etc. Mr. Kennan Coli 446-3227. 1306!878-3639 . Loti of extra1. Price to aeU • 12x80 Chompion 2 bdr .. II' we. fumance, drapea, epplianeea. new cafJIMing. on· 22 Money to Loan rontad lot. 16,995. 446-3933. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market ratoa. hom ea. furnished. 1 o,. r ") and 12•52 alze1. Y\. ~ r ch1nce to own a c:omforta-. Fi•ed conventional FHAVA.Leader Mortgage . (ill U!IOd 2 bedroom mobile ble homo. Browna toeilor · Athena, collect 614-692- Coun. Mlnol'l\lillo, Oh. 8143051 . 992-3324. Professional Services Mobile home for aelo, 14x70 Bayview, 2 bedroom, don, a.c .. undorpinnad. *10,6~ · Call 992· 7380. · PIANO TUNING Lower 12xPO 2 bedroom 191e troilor for aelo. *3.700, g11 . 23 priced regular tuningsdiscounta to Senior Citizens. Churches& Schools. Ward ' s Keyboard, 304-676-3824. Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co., 446 - 0687. Skill and integrity our trademark. Lane 614-742-2961 . Daniela. fumace. No .Sunday calls, ' 614-367-0120. For tale, 12x66, 3 bedrocm mobile home, *7500. Cell 614· 742-2274. 1Ox66 New Moon. 2 bedrm, opplioncea, washer • dryer, vinyl underpinning, porch Rea l Es lale inc:ludad. Good cCOin condition . *3860. CoH 304-8e23873 ofter 6 p.m. Homes for Sale 14x70 three bad room m.,;. bite home, 12x28 lomily Cheshire area, 4 bedroom1. 2 YJ baths, family room , large garage, low 911 heating. Store manager wanted. Superm~rket busine11 in Sou - flnonco or will conalclor :1116' controct with *1100 doWft • r:y,.,to of 1810.00. Col 814·915·4387, blla homo for .-t, nice lot, Chnhlro, Ohio, Cll1 304-. 773-5B82. carpet, underpinning. Call I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . recommend• Car neceaaery. Could be the opportunity your looking for . Call for confidential interview. ask for M . Dana . Box 729-B. Pomeroy, Ohio, 46789. water; w111 holtl Owners mutt " " 1......,._ 31 Local Pomeroy Retail store nHd fulltime sales person. 1ome light cleaning required. Muat be neat end courteous 1nd willing to work with public. Send complete resume to P.O. TP underpinned, elto incluctod 1 -.18,!B Ut~ity buiJdlno. of *18,000, with no limit. 614-692-6161 . g11, n1.eoo. o - Central Ftnanm l RARE OPPORTUNITY: High caliber person, career position with management opportunity. Age no barrier, inten1ive short training program. commission in excess acna, S60't. Call 614,387·0108. Owner will give hottest deo) in town! room . coal or wood burner, acre land. outbuilding. EJIC. cond ., Jerrys Run R011d. Apple Grove, W. Yo. 304676-2366 . 34 Some beautiful fumituro tool Coll814-992· 8941 . S room, 11h baths, A Fr1me. woll to woll carpet. drilled well , .e9 of en acre, rlllon•bly priced. Coli 814-2661989. 3 bdr·. brick ranch. 2 acres. 1 mi. from Rodney, hordwood floor, 2 lull batha, Iorge LR, Business Buildings Investment property in Rio Grande. apartment buitC:ing. 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. opt's. Good monthly income', $42,600. Coli •46-e03e. 35 Lt large kitchen . 2 car garag'e, oil eloctrlc, wood bumor, good IJircion ground. Serioua call ora only. Priced fo• quick talo. Call 814·246· 92119. For sale 11 Cehterpo 262-591b. o Granda. ~1 11 ' ' '4 - 36 acres off Rt. 688, bohtnci Fairgrounds. Home lites or bedrooms, living room, fam- farm' $37,000 film . can 446-2168. Ily room, *18,000. Coli 1114-927-9888. 'h oc"' lot on Mitchell Pomeroy, 2 otory home, 2 1\d. Cloae to hoapltol. ru10l - ter, city achoola, 15.9911. 2 bedrm.apt, ln..MIIIll!t1!2!1•. l:ofl 448-3933. · - ~ ----e175, pluo utllltlot. Coil 614·992·5546 dovtlme & Approx. 2 acres. nur cen~ 949,-2216 evening. terpoint on Rio-Centerpoint 1nd I for inteNiew. Inter- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Rd. County water avait.ble. v i - wilt cloto Morch 19th, · Pork, Route 33. Nonh of s, •uthwostorn School Dlo· Gone Johnoon •' lilt 1-' 3 :00PM , Coil 304-875· Pomeroy. large loto. ~all tri.,t. Ponlywooded U ,500. 448-3872 I . 8889, Co.I 814-245-5405. 614·992· 7479. 1 Wonted to buy uald cool • HELP WA·NTEDII OJ Wanted to rent, Hay bot- lott for sale, Roclno. Ro- · 1 hootora, Swoln Furnl· cell 304·875·1393 . tomo In Rutlond areo. Coil ducod prlcoa, Call 614-949tuoe, 448-31119, 3rd. & woritod, llpm oak for Chuck. oftor 2340 or 949·21171 . 1114· 742-2925. · Otlve lt., GofUpolle, Oh. l~----~!:~:~~~~----~.J . i. 448-4609. tex, 300 others. 17,900 to Auction ovel'f Fri. night ot tho Honford Communil'j Center. Trucklooda of now 19.------ 2•. - - - - - 2.5. - - - - - ~--~------ ond dependable. Roaoono· ble rotoo. Coli 448-3169 or 258-6251 . ' FLEA MARKET DEALERS' Be pan of thelorgost morket In 3 ototoa. Tho- Pride ond Tobacco Fleo Morltot hu addition opace far 500 doll- Auction every Tuesday night. Pt. Pleaa1nt. WVe. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth 1 --_ -18. 7 _._ _ _- I.------- I Koith't lawn Mowing & Trimming Service. Reliable Levi. Vanderbilt . lzod . Gunne Sax, Eaprit, Brittania. Calvin Klein, Sergio V1lente, Even Picone. Clairborne. B ( JWanled ( )For Sate Llatln a In Mei 1 Co. ond depondoble. Coli 4483159 botwoon 9 ond 5. Fl.. Morket. Sotu•doy, April avoilobo. For 11 :30 to 8PM 28th·9 to 5. Symmto Volley 1hift. Food serve e•perience High-School, Aid, Ohio. t1 0 a plua. Apply at Scenic Hills rentol opocelor d..ltrs. Coli Nur1ing Center. Mon .-Fri .• 8 to 4:30. E.O.E. 814-843-2298. Marlin Wodemoyoo, Rio Gronde, Oh. Ucenood & bonded for Stoto of Ohio. Collll14-246·6162. ( !For Rent General Hauling and Tra1h removal Service. Reliable &hollow well pump. 304B95-3338. 662 -4680 or 814-862· 8626. Ucenaed • bonded In Ohio & WYo . 304-773-5785 or 304-773-91B6. ,.GK££ . oxceriaer 304-678-2619. 8t Vicinity Rick Pear1on Auctioneer Service. Eat1te, Farm, Antique & liquidation uJe1. ( )Announcement mill for work. Reu. H.L. McDeniel, P.O. Box 48, Stewort, full Saturday, March 17, 1984: tread ----··c;&iiii:ioiis_______ __ Conter Bldg.. Comdon St. 814-367-7101 . M. L"Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, MtiiS County Asso~i1te Phone 742-3171 A to Z Handyman Services. Call Don at 446-9319. Loat and Found Morch t6 and 16. 2317 Phon•---------------- ' ~· used Boum Addition, 3 bclrml, 21'1 botho, oc, wood burnlnll. fi10 ploco, 2 potloo, woodl, 2 1B Wanted to Do No matter how small. Call Mon -Thurs . , 1 :00 -6 :3 0. Yerd Sale Homeafor .... 32 Mobile Homea for Sele Wanted Jefferson Ave .• Point Pleaunt. 8 till 6 . Furniture, toys, gl111ware. men, women. tHn, children. clothes. baby item1, 1hoe1, much more. We HIVI the · Lowe.s t Rates PUBLIC AUCTION. 120. and t40. each. First 304-875-1293. ThrH female ceta one male Six families, Thura and Fri. :: AL TROMM . 742-2328 POMEROY LANDMARK Wanted old pianos. Paying Harper's Adult Care Home haa 1 vecancy for another resident. elderly person . Cell Work: Electrical, Remodel· ing, Plumbing, • odd joba. &Vicinity Add~·~------------~ AND 46789 or call 814-9927780. rooma if profored . Coll814· 992-6022. Box 1B8, Sardis Oh 43948. Call814-483-1806 . .... ··P.t ·Pi &iiiiilrlt .. ·-- Nam•-·----------------- DOZER wood. cupboards, chaira. cheats. bukau, diahea, atone jara. antiques, gold and 1ilver. Write · M . D . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio morkot. 16 a doy inside, t3 C-0 Gallipolia Dovelopmenoutaide. North 28th Street tot Center, Gollipolia, Oh Huntington, WV. Coli Erwin: 46631 . R11umeo will not be considered after March 23. 304-523-2131 . 19B4. · Write own · act end oraer bV mall with this coupon. cancel your ed by phone when you get , results. Monev nat refundable. 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron, elderly per s on . Privue Five Wire Terrier puppie1. en. We've got you covered rain or shine. Join the crowds It thia booming Savel II vour REDUCED WINTER RATES boord . call 1-304-882· 2711 Full time cook-aide postion Pay Cash for Claulfleds and - Addona 1nd remodeling - Roofing and guner work - Concrete work - Plumbing 1nd electric.t C11h paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meiga Co. atone jera. Old time cup- .............................. !- - - - - - - - 2/20/1 mo. YOUNG'S INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wt'd lite to Introduce lOU to Enpet-A.C.r, lht modem Wll to drive tht vohlclt ol your choice. flo Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster S...ict Clll 614-992·6737 kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 814-9923478. FOUND Block Angus calf in up fee . Coll614-448-3368. vicinil'j Hidden Vollay golf course. 304-676-4278. Need e lady to live in my ___________.,j_____...,.~ -·-~-- .... coina, rings, jewelry, sterling were, old coins. large currency . Top prices. Ed . Bur- March Special· a low start- Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc Ph. 614~662-5311 Will Clrt for elderly in our house. Man or woman . LPN Rodney HOWII'f 814-898- core given. Call 814-992· 7231 . 7314 . Buying doily gold, liluer Have vacancy for ln..,llid or b1own color . 304-882· 2538 . Bob Byua. •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •complete Systems & •Installation Also holda. Alao complete Aucti oneering aervlce. Call Enrplovment P&S BUILDINGS Guysville, ciee for elderly per.ane. Phone 304-882-2499. 8 PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Rt. 329 Per· plece or complete houu- FOUND Dodermon, mole, 11 Help Wanted on Rt. 36 West Virginia. - - - - - - - - 304 -343 -1698 or 3432494. Sell the belt, sell AVON . No Sunday Calls J.ll -tfc Mercer's Riverview tonel c1 re Home hee v1 c.n- Mooon or Jockton Counl'j, Betty Morcer ownor. 304W. Vo. Jom01 H. St1111 • n3-5882. Aoooc. Rot. 875-3313. Bus- 1- - -- - - - - lnlla 814-448-9340. Interior and exterior plintlng, oondblutlng, wotorApprox. 1 ocro, wooded lot blolltlng, popor honging ond In Golllo County, tultoblo for drywolt finishing . Frao ostl· building n- homo, must motll, tufty lnourod . Coli heve rurel weter eveilebS.. 814-841-2888. Coli 448· 7615 botwoon 9AM-4PM. Will care for the eldortv in my Tr~ined and e•peWonted to buy. Now, uaed • home. rioncod. Coli 814 -992 ontlque fu1niture . Will buy 1 6583. Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses 949-28o0 31 Situetlona Wented floor only. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos. 7 WE ARE YOUR SAlES AND SERVICE HEADQUAITERS FOR Went to leaae Hunting rightl on approx. 500 acre in Loat 1mall ten. white male dog in Letart area. Haa timates,~ 12 Wentod to buy aquere denc8 room• ond bath, IItie lno clothoa. Sin 1o, eny entrance way. pentry. It• typo. Ctll 448-4&37 . Wilt cero for the eldor1y In my b i - t end ottlc, tiHplohome. Loti of referencee . ceo,flnlohed floofl, lg, , _ Utod Mobllo Homo• • Mon or womon. Coli 814· porch, ponlalty fntitllltrld, C1mper1. Tr1vel Trailers. 617-3402. Priced to aele. Colt 814814-448-0175. 992· 7B87 or 882·113114. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 51011\1'? BISSELL SIDING CO. Wanted To Buy gontlo. Colt 814-992-2998. cot. All houae brokon. 304· 895-3597. 3 1 11,395.00 949-2263 Cock·o-poo pup, opprox. 4 & Commercial CHESHIRE. OHIO PH. 742-2534 Antennas Start At Gutte11 Down1pout1 Guttell Cleaned It Painted Storm Doors 8t Windows 7 'h German Shephord puppiea. Coll814-268-1731 . For all your wirin& needs; furnaces repair service and installation . Residential 367-7560-367-767 ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE WRITESEL ROOFING CO. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •,WATER, GAB, SEWER RAIN UNES. County Co•llll..J SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED fltii1S11MATIS PH. (614) 985-4212 EUGENE LONG ' ' Clifton, W.V. 30•-773 5873. Real Estate General ~tid 11 Clifton, WV, Wttch for and Vecancy: Jull1'1 Pertonal C1r1 Home . Formerly Mercer Conv111acence Home. 18 ye1r1 experience. Public Sale & Auction · 11:00 A.M ~rt1, JIP81r , auppllot. Pick up ond dollvory, Do via Vocuum Cloonor, one holf milo up Goorgoa Crook Rd. Coli 814-448-0294. 985-3561 •TRENCHING 35185 Oak Hill Road lona Bottom, OH. 45743 Complete Gutter Wort Complete Remodelina Roofina of all Types Worked Jn· homo oroa 20 yttrt "Free Estim~tn" 4577 9 was app:::o•~nt:::_ed::_:.:Ad=m~•_::n·~~::::::::::::·.:;6.:;14-:.99t-:::::.;2~1::8::._1 B EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only Ph. 9B5-3813 Ph. 9B5-3837 SWEEPER ond -lng mo· KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Boohan Building Card of Thank• chiM "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" RACINE FIRE DEPT. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS. Vinyl & Aluminum Our Aaronomr Special· ist Wilfbt On hand frf!m 9:30A.M. to 3 P. M. Wad. Ierch 14, 1984. · lt,ou want In lj)pointment Call llwreilce 64·992-2181 L GUN SHOOT 1 9 3 Announcement• JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-720J_ .!f 15 Parts & Service 1-3-llc long Bottom, Oh. SUPERIOR SIDING CO. _....... .. . Authorized John Dnrt, New Holland, Bush Ho& Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Ar.tttllllllr 111r 11 1 Wo oxtond our doop grotl· tude to our frlonda end nolghboro for lholr prayoro, tuppor1, ond romombronfollowlng tho dooth of our Mather, Elvo Dolll'/. Judy Popo ond Jerry Dolley. "DOZER.· aACKHOE 'RECLAI\o!ATION WORK 'OIL fiELD SERVICEI ' DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES . ' WATER. GAS • OIL UNEI U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO The Daily Sentinel P1111 ·13 Mlxod puppies, 8 wkl. old. Motile• Collie, fothor 1. Coli 814-38B-8419. PHONE 992-2156 ~ NIW Homts-'fxlenslye Remodallna Insurance· Work Culto.m Pole Bldas. G1r1111 Roofina Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sldlnas 1 & Yeara Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 982-7&B3 or 882-22B2 11-1-!fc Bus, Res . PH. 992-5546 J&F CONTRACTING SALES & SERVICE Gaa & Water Pipe Regul8tora & Fitting• Volume Dripa Sewage Pipe Gaa Appliance• WedcNng Ceke1 Topt end Nowfty Cake Item• Art On Dltploy Meigs County happenings Daily lottery winner BOGGS ROUSH CONSTRUCTION G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY VAUGHA'f~l BAK~RY Carter says early · endorsements hurt Mondale • Pon"roy . Middleport, Ohio Jim Mink Chev.·Oido Inc. (, • �· '- . 14-The Page Sentinel Thursday, March 15, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · llenl.tls 41 • ~ 64 Misc. Merchandise -;;6;-;6;---:: Pe _t_s-:f,.o~ rSal:-e- They'll Do It Every Time KIT Houses for Rent Hide-a-bod perfect condi tion. Call614-245-5546. Small 4 rooms & both. furnlohod, loc. 73& roar 3rd. Ave.. Golllpollo. Call 4483B70 or 448-1340. 2 bdr. in city, full baaement. gaa furnence, carpeted , odulu. no peU. Coli 4480958 . -- --·- ·----- ---('-- Brlorpotch Kannelo Profeaalonel All -bread grooming. Indoor-outdoor boardln'g fa - Brand now 38cal . Roul41n. barrell, now halator, 2 full boxes of ahello 8100. 30 gel . aquarium. exc. cond .• with otand, hood light, heater and pump 81 'lO . Coil 448-8114 by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE ® 79 Motore Homea & Camper• .Television Viewing THURSDAY 3/15184 30 ft . Coachman 8th whlll compor -trlllor. Cell 114· 317-7108. Dregonwynd Cottory Konnelo. AKC Chow pupplea. CFA Himalayan. Per- 7:00 sian end Sl1m11e kltten1 . 2 AKC mole beoglea, 1 yr. old. Good proapect for gun dogo. t60 1 piece or f85 for pair. Bonny Wllaon, Racine. call814 -949 -2543 . 81 0 CAPTAIN EASY 0 • TOWN'' MERCHANTS A~~ 6ErTTING T06ETHEil PROVIDe VOU WITH PLASTERING · Now and repair commercial and real· dontlol, frat ollimoteo. Call 1114-258-1182. N&W C~OTH67. 67 Small house for rent. Referenceo & Adults. 304-676131115. Call 448-0167 . New 2 bdr. apta, unfurn., equip. kltch. 6 miles out Rt. 141, t226. Call 448-4477 or 448-3BBB. Motorola, 12x80 2 bdr. modern furtraUer, convenient location, Upper River Rd, depooit req . Call 814-448BIIII8. 2 bdr. trollera, no city toxeo, beautiful river view in Konauga. Folllrl Troller Pork. Call 4411-11102. 2 BR mobile home. Call 4411·0390. 1 or 2 bdr. turn. or unfurn., nice & clsenm, odulto only, 'h tank fuel oU frso, dep. req. Call814-251-1838 WD before 2PM. 2 bdr. mobile home for rent. Call 441-91189. 3 bdr. all electric, 14x70, fum . troll1r whh wooher & dryer, on privata lot whh garden opot, 8200 mo. Pluo utilltleo, dep. req . Coll614258-1393. Vary nice, 1 bdr. mobile home, completely furn .. new gea fumance • air 1 bedroom Apt . 8196. mo. for Senior For rent, 3 room furnished apartment. Call 8-1 4-9492263 . Apartments now available to of leaa than Furnished Rooms Mobile home for nont, in llaclne . Call 614-387714B. and light houoe keeping 2 bedrm mobile home for Sleeping room $116, tiel paid. Share both. only. Range & rofrlg. 2nd. Ave.. Galllpollo. 448-4416 after 7 PM. For rent Sleeping Rooms rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-448-0768 . 1 2xll5 2 bedroom furnlahed, wooher • dryer, very r11aonoblo. 304-875-3607. miloa to Bidwell Schoola. Call 304-876-7748. f:'umiohed, Sand Hill Road, Phone 304-8711-3834. 47 Wanted to Rent 14x70 thrse bedroom mobile home, portly fumlahed, 12x2B family room, cool or wood burner, acre land, outbuilding, excellent cond, t275.00 In advance, • 100.00 depoe it. reference. Jerryl Run Rood, Apple Grove, W. Vo. 304- 6762368. 44 Apartment for Rent Fumlohed offlcloncy. t146. . Utllltleo peld. Share both. . 807 . 2nd, Gollipolio. Call 448-441 8 after 7 PM. For lease FOR LEASE approximately 20 acres of hay. Phone 1-304-876-4287. . Merch ~ nrlt se JACKSON ESTATES . APARTMENTS (Equel Houoing Opportunity) hal one and two bedrooms. Nnt starting . 11 t1 157 for one HdroOm · and n 93 per month for two · 'bedroom, • • with UOO depoah located near Fooiilond and Spring Volley Plaza, pool and TV ent. Call 4411-2745 or luve .. .,.._ Fumlahed opt .. 1 bdr .. 820 " 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. t226 utUI11H l)d.. Aduhs. Call 441·441 il after 7 PM. Fumlohed lipt .. near HMC. 2 bdr .. U315, u1iltllso pd., 243 Jackson Pike.. Galllpolla. Calt448·4411 after. 7 PM. I Woohor and dryer in A-1 shape. Saara hoavy . duty, haMill gold, 1300. Call ~48-04BII. 23 cu.ft. deep freezer. Call 44f-947B. Pluth- r~g;---1l)i12, light gr11n, fPPrOl. 4 yra. old. axe. cond. t75.00. 304· 15715·1111112. I-,-------c~-~ typo frHzer, · · mM. C811 to4-871-11104 01 304·171-1381. 10od cOIIdhlon. 104' 1711· 3137 · . , Prom dren for uta, size 3, southern belle style light For sale 1 big Reg. Anguo bull, 3V. yr. old. Call Wilbur Robinoon. 814-9B5-3B29 after &PM . lavender with hoop $B5.00. Phone 304-676-3894. Freezer Beef. Carl Kinnaird , pliances. Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 66 Building Supplies bin & Synder. 965' 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis, 446-1171 . Building materials block. brick. sewer pipet, windows . lintels. etc . ClaudeWinten, Rio Grande, 304-875-41B2. Two mare colts. half Belgueim ·half Percheon. ma- ture at appro• 1,600 lbo. Phone 304-678-2779 . 0 . Call614-245-5121 . 64 Shipped Direct - lowest Coat. You build it or we will, 24x48 garage or barn Antiques graas 33, Now Hoven. Complete s~ppliea, 4", 8", 12" block . Delivery eorvico. Phone day 304-882-2222, evening BB2-3239 . prompt delivery. 814-2686246. Coblt)ot kitchen oink . and ~-th room .. _, nk, dciors, win· ,.. - · · llO<m wlndowi. 304• , 1 1711 71118 .,.., Good condition hay for ule. Call 814 -949-2B70. Both large round and l4uere 66 Umeatone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards Pets for Sale baloa. Good quality. Opel Fitzpatrick. Call 814-8894378 . HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all broods. Hooted indoor-outdoor focilltloo . AKC Doberman puppioa: Stud Service. Call814· 4 48 _ 7795. & Son. Coli 446-77B6. For eale. Good condition hoy. 11 .80 o bolo. Call 814-992-7201 . Ground oar corn 88.50 per 100. Bring own container. 304 ~~75-3308 . No Sunday 1979 Pontlic Grand LoMana, 2 door. auto., air cond ., AM - FM oteroo. cruloe. tilt wheal, 306 V-B, f3.300 . Call 304-8715 1661 . 1976 Chevrolet Montt Carlo. PS, P8. air cond .. n whHII and tlreo. dual exhaul!. air ahocko, t1 ,500 firm . Call after 3PM. 814446-4392 . 6 1 4 387 72 2 62,000 mi., 82,950. or ball offer. Call 446-1012 or 446-198B. 19B2 Chovetto 4 dr .. automatic, low mlleo, loaded with axtroo. Call 4411-1219. 197B Joop CJ-6, II cyt .. 3 opd.. good goo mileage, cuatom hard top. mag wheela. 14,000. Call 4487353. 1978 Chevy Monzo, ex. cond .. V-B engine, PS, PB, 11.796. Call 814-3BB 9905 or 814-317-71124. 1977 Mercury Monort h, PS, PB, air cond., auto. trono, good cond .. t1.B96. Call 814-3B8-9906 or 814446-9844. 1977 Pontiac Ventura, PS. PB, V-6 engine, good cond., 11,760. Call 114-3889906 or 614-387-7524. 1979 Ford Pinto Runabout, axe. cond.. t1,895. Call 814-3B8-9905 or 814-3877624. For oalo or trade 19BO VW Sclrrocco. 6 spd, ac. am-fm atero, rally whHia, radial tiroa. ahorp. Aoking t62815. Cell 814-441-7389. 19B3 VW rabbit oalo or trade, 4 dr., G.L .. 6 opd .. pe. am-fm etero caantte, eac. con .. 23.000 mllta. Aoldng f7196 . Call 814-9923517. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotlr removal . fumhuro clsonlne, free elllmatoo. 304-875 -22915 . -lc1989 Ford Van. I Stork' a TrH • Lawn Core. Lendocaping petio, owning cyl .. 1980 Eagle 4 w .d. llotion wagon, all optlona, excellent condition, low mileage, tiook value t6900. Soli t4700. 304-1715-4327. 74 paint. Interior good. Runa good. II cyl. automatic. 11,200 or trade. Call 814247-4292. 1975 Cutlou Dymo. 1 owner. Very good condition. Cell814-742·2639 after 5 p.m . 7B Short whsel bose Ford 4 wheel drive, good condition, good point. t3000. 304875-1B4B or 8711-8813. " 78 · Oldo CiilliH 8upr1mo auto, ps·pb, cruise control, am·fm rlicllo, caasoiut play1r t3200. 304·11715-73711. 'IIi Olds. fron1 wheel drtve, cond., tl00.00 call between 8: OOem to 2:00pm. 304-171·2115. IXC. ,1171 Plymouth Horizon, ••c. cond., U. 171.00; Call 304-871·2Zt8. Motorcycles 1975 Harley Davldoon 1200 cc ouper glide. n - tlreo, new paint, exc . cond ., t3,000 or boot offer. Call 4411-7lD3. 19B1 HondoCR 460. iotoof new porta, t950. Call 8142511-110811. 7B Honda IB5 with oxtroo, 2,9156 miles, ntw cond .. teoo. Callll14-268-8811 . 19B1 Hondo CX&OO Cuo· tom water cooled. ahaft drive, low milage, extrao. Sharp. Call 814-3117-0574. drum Ht. 76 gorillas of Africa. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] fll MOVIE: 'Woat Side Story' B:30 IJ (IJ CD Family Ties In the hospital the night before her tonsillectomy , Jennifer begins to have flashbacks of her past. 9:00 and Rush award winn ings to a meter maid who calls the cops on her benefac· to rs and a couple who wants their son back after they gave him up for adoption . (60 min.) and underpennlng. Beckho. work. For complete lawn cora. Call 304-1578-2010. lnoured. 82 0 Cll ® I Oth Annual People's Choice Awards The public names their fa . vorite performers in television , motion pictures and music in this -s pecial presentation from the Civi c Auditorium , Santa Mon ica . Plumbing & Heating Boats and Motors for Sale CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Golllpolla, Ohio Phone 814-441-38B8 or • • 814-448-4477 CA. (2 hrs.) (1]) Mystery! 'Reilly: Ace of Spies.' After escaping tht! Cheka , Reilly is tried in absentia and convicted of treason . (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATING . Rt. 1, 8o• 31515, Galli· polio. Co11814-387-01578. 9:30 Correct Croft & Ski Suprema, family akl boota. N- & used, Porkaraburg, WV 304-422· 8433 or 304· 422-2387. The blues try to sort out things in the wake of Captain Furillo 's departure while the captain is tempted to 1 take his first drink in seven years . (60 lnaured. Excevating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponda, dltchea, beoomonta, etc. Call 814448-4907. Cortlr • Evono Tranoportotion. 76 WINNIE owner. J.A .R. Conatructlon Co . · Linea. Footers . Draine. All klnda of Dltohlng. Rutland, Oh . 1114-7422903. Dotoon's Tree Service.- Insured · Frso Elllmoto. 304678-2897. Au1o Parts & Acce11orle1 :;::;:::;;:::::=::;==". 84 Electricei 471 Dloul engine , Ul50.00 . 871 engine t1 ,000. 367-0241 late evanlnga. --------- ·: Uke n-. hoodoro and dual exhouot oyotom for 197319B2 'h ·or ,_. ton Chevy pickup, will fit 283 through 400 email block motor, ooklng t100. Ca11814·742 2373. truck rental. 814 -4484088 . & Refrigeration ,., Pooquolo Eloctrlc Co. all i phases of electric work, all : work guaranteed . Aerial SEWING Machine repolro, service. Authorized Singer Solao a. Service Sharpen Rear window • aluminum · Scluon. Fabric I! hop, Louver. FlU 1870-74 Pomeroy. 814-892-2284. Camero or Flroblrd tl50.00. Excellent condition. Phone 114· 247·20U after .D p,m. or Paul's Barber Shop, Racine, Ohio. • JONES BOYS WATER SERBilly Lee'o nru e,nd Battery VICE. Call 814-387-7471 · 8oles·. N- and used -tlroo, or 614-387-0IIQ1 . oleo, tiro repelra. 1103 Jeff~roon A~t. Point Pleosent. Need iomethlng hauled 304·11715-15405. Now open away or oomethlng moved? 24 hro. 1 day, mechanic on Wt'll do it. Call 448-3189 duty. bot-on 8 and 15. 77 A u1o R epalr I ---------E • ·V 8ody 9hop Cullom pel.n11ng,...,-A• C .· woldln Georgel Creek Rd, 44 • 11304. Drive · wayo · llmutono hauled & apreod. Call 814· 378·2133 or 814-379 280B. Chor,leo ehmon. SERViCE. 1.-· JIMrWATER Call Jim Lanier, 304-8 711' 7397. 78 Camping Equipment S..ro 8x12 tent and propene --stove, 2 bumera, 1 fuil lil\lt, 110. oonil:-; 304-171-1112. . 87 1\in.) (IJ MOVIE: 'Under Capricorn' Cil (ill 20120 ill MOVIE: 'Smiley's People' 1lll Following the Tundra Wolf I 0:15 Cil TBS Evening News I 0:30 (]) Blondie llll Beech · Boys 20th Anniversa'l.._ S~ial II :00 U (IJ Cil llll ClJ ® Ul (ill News Cil Not Necessarily The News (]) Another Life Cil All In the Family CD News/Sports/Weather til Bonny Hill Show 11 :30 U (IJ Cil Tonight Show (IJ MOVIE: 'Tho Outsiders' (]) Best of Groucho Cil SportsCenter Cil Cetlins ill Benny Hill Show OCil® NCAA Basketball Championship Tournament 1lll Beach Boya 20th Anniversary Special Ul (ill Nightlino til Twilight Zone 11 :45 (!) NCAA Tonight 12:00 (IJ Scandals This adult variety show is named for its wild fictional after-hours club featuring music. magic and comedy spiced with 8 dash of the erotic . Hoste.d py ~Qmic magician Harry Anderson . (]) Burns & Allen (!) ESPN's SportaLook ill MOVIE: 'Dollars' ill Nightllne CIJ Hlndenburg: Ship of m septic tonka, londocaplng. Call anytime 1114-448 4537, Jam.. L. Davieon, Jr. Water - ~niCf smble lheao lour Jumllles. :me letter 10 each squere, to form Aour a<dlnary words. j I I r TULlO .... - ---- t - ·-~..__­ ARZYCj rx '\ GALEEBj I I r (. 1 C. OM 1 ~6 C.L06!RCOUL.D IT l'E .' " IN RAN6E "! INENFLE~ I KI Now arrange tho circled letters 10 form the surprise answer, u tug· ., --; gested by tho obovo cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: " [ I I 1I I I r (Answers romonowJ Jumbles AGLOW DAISY I Answer Yes1erd ay s MEMOIR _: ' VANISH What you get if you eat too much- A " HANG OVE R" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Going against the field North r aises to tw o clubs and East bids two hearts. Mike decides to rebid two spades. West passes and NORTH HHI North repeats clubs on the +K 7 2 three level. Should Mike bid • t O8 3 again ' Mi ke ' decides not to. • 954 He doesn't like the idea qf K 10 7 3 three nG-trump and it looks WEST EAST as i f he will have two heart +to 6 53 +J9 losers off the top if he tries • A 76 .KQJ94 for game in five club6. t K72 • Q J !0 6 The king of hearts is + 65 +984 opened, and Mike sees that SOUTH those who opened one nG+A Q8 4 trump will probably play • 52 there and make two against t A83 a heart lead from a five+A QJ 2 card suit and three if the hearts are 4-4. He can do Vulnerable: Both nothing abOut beating or Dealer: South tying plus 150, but he can do West Nortb East South a lot aoou1 besting plus 120 t+ if he can bring home four I. 2+ 2• 2+ clubs. Pass 3+ Pass Pass Now back to the actual Pass pla y. The king of hearts holds the first trick, East's ace of hearts takes the secOpening lead: •K ond and East shifts to the queen of diamonds. Mike ducks. win s th e second diamond. draws trumps with By Oswald Jacoby three leads, and plays ace of and James Jacoby spades and a low spade to Mike Lawrence has a the king. West contributes problem with his opening the J-9. Now Mike risks his conbid . He has th e choice between one no-trump and trac t by finessing agamst one club, and finally decides the 10. The finesse works. and Mike makes four cl ubs on one club since he rea ll y does not expect any rebtd for what he expects will be a ver y good score. problems. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISI:: ASSN ) West overca lls one heart. + .. U (2) (J) Buffalo Bill (IJ 19B4 NCAA Basketball . Game 2 I 0:00 IJ (IJ CD Hill Street Blues Good-1 Eacovotlng, baae19BO 16ft. Bayllner with 50 HP Mercury angina, all oklo & equipment Included. Mull Sell . Coii448-B3B5. •• Championship: First Round SHULAW'S Plumbing and Hooting, Rt. 2 Neal Rood. Point Pleaoant, W.Vo. 304· 875-6420. Ucenoed and 83 IJ (IJ (!) Cheers (]) 700 Club (!) NCAA Tonight Cll Ul (ill Lottoryl Flaherty menta. footere, driveways, 19154 Chevy 8alalr. Power ateortng, 19,000 mlloa, • - 1919 Camero VB, 3150hp 3·op. trona., mechanically good ohope, above ovorege body, n - tl,.. on oiotted wheels, with tx1rl sot Cregero 2· 70 • 2·110 oize rima with raised white letter tiroo on 110 11111 rims. 304·1715· 317:1 after 4 pin, .., Man Who Lives w ith Goril· las.' David Niven narrate s th is photographic study of the endangered mounta in Wotlr Wallo. Comm~rclel and Domellic. Toll holeo. • Pumpo Solei and Strvlco. 304-8915-3802. 19BO Chevy Scotodole 4x4, 48,000 mll11, ohort bed, t8,700. Call 448-2107 or 1114-387-0107. 75 Monte Carlo needo on gino work. Call 814-24592B3. ps. t3800. finn. After 7 p.m. 304-175-7547. law 'miN 1981 IIIOdal Boll - · 40' bJedo with IIIII baae, -110. cond. 'call 114· 3B8·1317evo. tor, both In good condition. Call 814-388-8808. good. runo good. teoo. Call 1114-948-2807. 1980 Toyou C.llca, auto- Reglatarod EngUsh Sett1r pups, t71. 74 MIYOrick, UOO. Coll448-71112, VW bua-van and Ford trac- automat. ;, New tJrea, look a exc. cond .• matic, air, 1un roof, lm·fm, cage, end one TV otond. Call 4411· 8832. Vans & 4 W.O. 79 Hondo Civic 4 cyt.. 4 82B8. or..-20 gal. long aquarium,' . qne Townhouse Hempat1r 73 apd., aunroaf. 1 9 7 7 G r 1 n d p r 1x , 1110 ~~~;;·;;;;;·;;;;;;0;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;.1:=========~ vinyl t1,9BO.OO. New point, new top. Phone 304·11715· Judy Taylor Grooming. Cali High Tenoile Fencing. High quality, low coot. Available et ~ Eno General Stora-8143BB-Q03B or Yauger Form Supply-304-876·207B. For J other farm Hoy for oelo. Call 614-2688534, If no ana-r 1114258-8011 . masonry Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"·22'" stocked in yard . HEAP vender, seed. seedo. Coli Vsughn Taylor, 814-246-5084 or814-2456B15 after 8PM . Now open for business, Mountain State Block, At . 64 Misc. Merchandise Hay & Grain Northup King corn. alfalfa & 81,860. 2 bdr. wilderneos home 83.950. See our model . 1-614-8B8-7311 . Cuatom draperies, 1" vene- inatalletlon information: tian bllndo, vertical blind, Cardinal Stlto · Fencing, Roman ahodao. Bompleo Clayton L. Rlld, 832 Apt. ohown at y~ur home. Fr~~t 10, Cro11 Le- Dr .. Nitro, elllmate. P. A. Sayre. 304- 'WV 25143, 304-778·81128. 411B-107B. Free ntimatu. -..... ~-bell. a pt... ·--·· 2~ o........__ ..... ..... -""d ,,_, u........ ,..... ,... ' IIC. location. •Medium In· oome femllleo. A·One IIIII Colo! Y...., 8,.,_., .. H_.LY E-. .... III' ...... gao grill. 304-875-1731 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryeu. refrigera tors. rangeo. Skaggs Ap- 8uilt on you lot o now homo you can afford, over 1,1 00 sq .ft., 8 roomo & both, carpeted, roody to move into. f26;600. Aloo goragoa & bosemontl. Call Patriot Homeo 8ulldoro 446-8038. Will con.alder mobile home aa trade in. Angus bull for aalo. 2 yro. old. Corn $3.50 buohol. Call 614-992-8040 or 982· 2B41 . 1 Whirlpool trl!llh compac· tor, 1 3 -pc. bedroom suite, 1 seta. 63 Bently. Sabina, Oh 513 5B4-239B. play East-Ravenswood. TV & Appliancoa. 827 Third Ave .. Gollipolio, 814-4481899. Spin waohers. gas & 61 Household Goods now cond .. 1600 firm . Call 448-B237. and Livestock Large section of aggreuive rugged Ouroc boara . Roger Sun .. 1:00-7:00 p.m. Die- Will cut and deliver firewood. Caii814-256-162B. French Prov. formal DR aet, Call 448-2463 . Pleasant, Open Fri.. Sat., Wonted to rent, Hay bOt- 49 Camouflaged Army Clothing, Surplus Rental - De- 9am to &pm, Sat. 814-448-0322 Antique china cabinet & 814-742-2925 . Save 10% on Chick a. Fsod. Supplloo. Order by March Somerville. 875-3334 Pt. buffet. Coll814-387- 7106. toms in Rutland area . Call pon . HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH. 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• mil eo out Bulavillo Rd. Open COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33, North of 814-448-7398. Pomeroy. Lorge lou. Call Sofa. chair, refrigerator. gas 814-992-7479. range, upright freezer . CorOne half acre lot trailer apace. $60.00 month, 3 63 nim Clothing, Discount Union Made Advartiaing Specialties, H.O. "Sam" utilimalo electric dryers , auto 919 washers, gaa & electric Call ranges. refrigerators. TV 46 Space for Rent from your negatives. May use 6 different negatives if desired. Aak for your cou- 31 . Boso Agri ·Center, Inc. Used Furniture -- Bar & 2 atoola, ranges, chairs, dryera, refrigerators and TV' s. 3 46 noo PH.OTO SPECIAL. Now thru March 24 · 6 color prints f12,300. Renting for 30 percent of odjullod Income. Phone 304-876-8879 . 876-221 B. 8 till 8. 18ft. tandem axle trolllr. Allis Chelmon plow. Still insulated door. Phone 304895-3471 . track . 1125 . 304 - 675 7877 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . income 14ft. tri axle low boy trailer, ball hitch 1900.00 . 304675-8912. Sound Design stereo with AM-FM , turntable and S- end Gellipolio. 814-448B221 . private lot In Golllpolia. Call 448-1.08, 6-BPM. 2:bedroom unfurniohed, private lot, In Burdette Addn. pluo ~llitils, dapoait end referancaa. 304-876· 24e4. Firewood for sale. Come and got 820 • load, 830 delivered. Call 304-676-2991 . APARTMENTS, mobile 2 bdr .. nat. gao hoot, carpet, WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile home, setting on lot rsedy to move Into. UOO.OO down t1711.00 MONTH. 304678-2711 . ery. Rt. 124 a. Moyhow Rd, Jackson , Dh 814 -2B8 5944. homes, houses. Pt. PlaiSant Nice one bedroom apt., unfurniahed, phone 304 - Ohio. Call 304-773-5BB2. and pulley, other uoed equip ment. Howe' s Farm Machin- 2 bedrm apt. in Middleport. 1175. plus utilitioa. Call 814-992-6646 daytime & 949-221B evening. 2 • 4 bdr. mobile homo. Call 448-01108 or 448-1809. nice lot. · Cheshire, spreaders. 8 row boom spray, mowers, baiera. and rakes . Dear Born buzz aaw 992-7721 . elderly & dloabled with on rent, uoed pickup dloko, B. 10. 14 ft . wheel diok, fertilizer Cltlzeno. t130. Equal Houoing Opportunities. 614 · cond.. patio with awning end off llreot perking. Excellent location, In Golllpolio city. Mull hove dop. & ref. CoN 441-41159. cement 1)8tio with awning, For ealo Ford 2 & 3 bottom plows, Caae 4 bottom plow, Rivorolde Apto. Middleport. rates work. (60 min.) Cl) <HI Magnum P.l. CIJ lmpoaaiblo Dream: Balloons Across the Adantic (1]) Survival Special 'The 0 RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing, Including hot tor application, carpenter, oloctrlclon, mooon. Call 304-575-208B or 878 4510. utilities. Equal Houaing Opportunity. Contact Vlllege Manor Apto. 614-982·77B7. Special llJ saL. house cello. Call 304•5782388 or 1114-4411-24154. bdr.. washer and dryer. Adulto only. Depoait and reference required . 'A mi. off Rt. 7 on Georges Crook Rd. Call 446-4671 . including Ouaaar, Art becomes jealous when Nancy becomes too friendly with an executive involved in her volunteer .... m,. ~aln' . (]) To Light a Candia C1J MOVIE: 'Tho Great Smokey Roadblock' Cll Ul (121 Two. Marriagoe 'IJ~ '{X) RON'S Televlaion Service. Specializing In Zenith and City. 268-8620. \IMIZ, fl~, THSI-.IUM-1 DID 'IOU M:NI5f.. IN31D 6IJ.i f>:r SRXI<OF Ml~ IS UP 1D TI;IJ.I Concrete won · Drlv-•y, oldowolk,bootmonta, act . FrH olllmetea. Cell 814992-27152. Furnished apartment, two niahed ~ ~~~.'IAAT AAM-~ER Furn. efficiency apt., with private bath in rio Grande. lJjll}rul 15-- Daily ~THAT SCRAMILEOWOAD OAMI! ~ ~ ~~ fl byHenri Arnoldondlloblel Katie announces that she wants to forego colleg e t o open up a clothing boutique . (IJ MOVIE: 'Ragtime' (IJ MOVIE: 'Let'o Do It BORN LOSER Unfurniahed 2 BR in Crown 42 Mobile Homes for Rent IM ,0 ,OIUtV TliAT AN ACCIDeNT ~IKE THI' HAD TO H~PPEN TO SUCH A DI,TIN6UI,HED euesr. 3 bedrm houae. Rutland. no pete, ref. and depoolt, U60. Call 814-742-2608. Unfurniehtd houHin Pome- (l) PM Magazine (IJ 10 Yearo of People Magazine Thi s epecia l fea - (]) Hare Come tho Brldoa (!) 1984 NCAA Baokotball Champlonohip: Firat Round - Game 1 Cll Hogan'• Horoeo Cll Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlle'o Angelo Cl Cl) Wh11i of Fortune CIJ (fi) MacNeil/ Lehrer Newohour <HI Newo Cll (121 People' I Court fJI Jefferoono 7:30 II (IJ Tic Tee Dough Cll Sanford and Son CIJ D Cl) Family hud <HI Whlll of Fortune Ul (121 Entertainment Tonight Ill One Day at a Time B:OO G (IJ (!) Glmmo a Break Home Improvement• 0 Blue Tick Hound already treeing, 1B montha old. . 304-676-2779 roy. t100 per month pluo depoalt. Co11814-992-7511 after 5 p.m. G ture• Brooke Shield s, Ron ald Reagan , Mill Ptgg y and other celebrit ies. Coll814-446-3844 after 6. 2 bedroom witt! fireplace, refrig. • stove, on Raccoon Cr11k . U25 per mo. with lease. Call 446-0795 or 4411-0093. The Ohio BURDETTE CAMPER SALES & SERVICE, U.S. lit. 50, Coolville, Oh 1114· 8117· 3381. cllltloa. Engllah Cocker Spa· nlol pupploa. Call 814-3BB· 9790. enytimll Thunday, March 15, 1984 · Upholatery TRI8TA'TE. - Ul'HOLSTEIIY 8HOP ~ 1113 Soc. Ave., Golllpolli." 114·4411•7133 or114. 441 1833. •. . BARNEY AUNT LOWEE'ZV CAN'T COME OUT NOW-SHE's HAVIN' LUNCH AN' THEN SAIRV TELL HER 1 GOT SOME 5AV5 TO ME - - - GOSSIP!! Doom Ill (121 Eye on Hollywood Ill Gunamoko 12:30 G (IJ Cil Leta Night with PEANUTS '·, -; :s~~~~~.-1~1-~--:,f/ _.:<iiff - ----.. ~ "'---... (V.I.-...... · ;;(-}' ~1 Oavld Letterman IIl Jack Benny Show (!) ESPN's Ringside Review · ill ~·· on Hollywood lllllJJ News 1:00 (2J MOVIE: 'Deadly l!yea' (IJ MOVIE: 'Feat Walking' (]) I Merrie~ Joan ill Entertainment Tonight Ill (ill CNN Headline News Ill Thlcke of the Night I :30 (]) Lo:ve That Bob · (!) 19B4 NCAA Basketball Championship: Firat Round Gamo3 " Cil Newa/Sign Off ~~,a~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Barrel (abbr.) 4 Throb 8 Helen or Rutherford 10 Going to court 12 Bone cavities 13 Suitfabric u Cheering word 15 Gardener's implement 17 Sea eagle 18 Refined 20 Family member 21 English river 22 Undulate 40 Sporting ambience 41 Southwest wind 42 Total DOWN 1 Hackneyed 2 Whereby 3 Celtic deity 4 Resource 5 Prompt Yesterday's Aanrer . ., 6 Was the 19 Signorina's Z'l Roman'. big 0055 name sun god 1 Work with 22 Telegraph Z9 Postpofte intaglios 23 Fortress 30 C"han • · 8 Belgian near the portray.er 9 African Dead Sea 31 Frog genus dry region 24 Southern 36 Mineral 11 Sex; class state 38 Hour · • 16 United 25 Type of hemp (It.) ' ;;.:.;..;,:......,_ 23 cumlaude 25 Pay-&rt seeker 26 Athena 's title Z'l Ornamental stone 28 Salvador or Jose 29 Beyond help 32 TV network 33 Man's name 34 Rhodesian dialect 35 "-the Jackal" , 37 Navigator's device ·39 Love, Italian style DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW II ~~ One letter simply stands for another . In this sample ' j,.: Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters, a~oatrophes, the length and formation of the words are ._..n htnts. Each day the code letlers arc different . CRYPTOQUOTES PWNWFV IRWFV LG ER YNYCKIJK WIYJPO BR C H WO BWEZ PWH KRtC OLFIJK UPREZYO RF . - YI ZR 'BY Yesterday's Cryp_lotjllote: THE ONLY THINGS WE ARE NEVER SORRY FOR ARE THE KJND THINGS SAID 1\NO DONE TO OTHERS.- JOSEPH FORT NEWI'ON ~ C>.1 914 King Futures Synd 1c•te. Inc �•.!, ...:- -·~ ,L.'l 1<-The Daily Sentinel Page Thunday, March 15, 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Bill would regulate Lake Erie water · usage l)uckeyes eliminated Court orders refund Story, photo on Page 3 See e.&SOE story on Page 12 Wheelersburg advances 40 court cases end Story on Page 8 Story on Page 12 aily • enttne 2 Soctiom, 12 ,.... Vol.32, No.237 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 16, 1984 Copyrlfthted 19U 20 C:...h A Multim.dto tnc. Newtpaper Energy costs hike wholesale prices WASHINGTON (AP ) -Wholesale prices, pushed bY the steepest fuel-oil price rise since 1979, rose 0.4 percent last month, the government reported today. U that rate held through the year, u.l4 would show the steepest ln1latlon in three years. Energy prices In general rose 0.4 percent, today's Labor Department report said, though It added that because of reporting delays the figures mostly reflected Increases In January, when unseasonably cold weather sent heating bills skyward In much of the na&lon. The eneriiY prtce rise was the Drst in nve montths and only the second since June. So far thiS_year, wholesale prtces as measured by the Producer Price Index for finished goods are rising at an aMual rate of6.2 percent, compared with rates of0.6percent for last year, 3 7oercent for 1~ and 7.1 86,000 employes • get raises COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- To the applause of legislative and union leaders, Gov. PJchard Celeste has signed Into law a bill giving pay raises to 86,1XXJ state government, county welfare and university blue-collar workers. The $129 m1lllon measure took effect Immediately upon the gover· nor's signature Wednesday. But the raises of 50 cents per hour or 5 percent- whichever is greater for an Individual employee - actually took effect with the pay pertod which began March 4. Leaders of majority Democrats as well as Republicans In the General Assembly attended the brief signing session. The bill also contains a series of cuts recommended bY Celeste In the employee disablllty leave program. It requires newly hired employees to walt one year before becoming ~llgible for disability benefits. They have been lriunedlately eligible. Disablllty benefit levels which now are figured on 75 percent of an employee's base rate of pay w!U In the future be reduced to 70 percent. LITTLE GIRLS' SALE Included are Knit Tops, Blouses, Tank Tops and Mid tops, Knit Pants, Denims and Poly/Cotton Pants. SAVE DRESS TROUSERS ........... 112.76 Rtcular 119.95 DRESS TROUSERS ........... 115.96 R•rrlar 129.95 DR SS TROUSERS ........... 123.96 REGULAR 132.95 DRESS TROUSERS ........... 126.36 20% MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPRING SHIRT SALE Tank Tops, Sport Shirts, Knit Tops and Short Sleeve Shirts. Sizes 6 mos. to 24 LEE & WRANGLER brands in regu· lar and slim sizes 8 to 16 - Husky sizes 8 to 18 and student sizes 26 to 30 waist. lengths 30 to 36, stratght leg, pre-washed. Save this weekend. Boys' Boys' Boys' Boys' 1 14.95 JEANS .... 11.66 JEANS .. '13.96 119.95 JEANS .. '15.56 121.95 JEANS .. '17.16 117.95 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE UTILE BOYS' :'·. "'"' "'"""""'~ I /I / ' · •,-, · } 1\ ·~\ · \ >\ ::: ~·~·:::. '"' ii{\:' :I', SPORT SHIRTS Solid colors, stripes, plaids. Our new spring colrection by Van Heusen and Campus. Regular and button-down collar styles. Westerns in· ' · ' •,, eluded. · Rt&. 111.95 REG. 16.50 .....SALE 15.19 \ ·. >,~\. REG. ;8.00 .....SALE :6.39 \ \ ~~ ._ , REG. 12.00 .... SALE 9.59 vf'F --~ 1 { HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP) -There are many uncertainties In life, but the famed buzzards of Hinkley are certain to return tothe!rroosttoday. The large, black scavengers of ghoulish reputation return to Hinck· ley Metropark Reservation each year without fail on M11rch 15, an event considered the surest sign of Impending spring. Buzzard watchers annually tum out at the park on this day in anticipation of one or more buzzard cltlngs. Park Ranger Roger Lutz was dubbed the official spotter. He . planned to start his buzzard watch at 6' a.m., because the first buzzard Usually can be seen shortly after daybreak, Legend has It that the birds were firSt attracted to Hinckley by the scent of thawing game carcasses that had frozen after the Great Hinckley Varmint Hunt of Dec. 24, 1818. Records of the first annual spotting, though, have been kept for aboUt ~years. Hanger Sue McRitchie said best estimates peg theslzeofthebuzzard neck at 75 to 100. "I've lived In Hinckley all my " --~ she saki... ~·Once while life ~· ... ~In..... a~- you can see a buzzard before Marcli 15, but It you do you never admit lt. You can always see one on the 15th." · .The township and the 2,(8).acre park w1ll host thousands of. visitors SUnday In the annual "Buzzard Day" celebration. Thateventlsheld NEW SPRING JUNIOR DRESS SALE Shop this weekend and save on our new spring dresses, minis, jumpsuits, short-ails and suits. The latest sprin~ colors and styles in Junior Stzes 3 to 15. Sport Shirts ............. 19.79 Rt&UIIr 112.95 Rec. '15.00 .... SALE 111.99 Sport Shirts ........... '12.29 Re1. 123.00 .... SALE 118.39 Recular 117.95 Sport Shirts ........... '14. 79 um nomlna&lon. (AP La8erphoto) . Hls best showing In the early primaries and caucuses was a second place in the Alabama primary last Tuesday. But by then he was too far in debt and too far behind Sen. Gary Hart and Walter Mondale to continue. GleM, flanked by his wife Annie and other members of his family, began his statement wlth a wry joke. Repeating a line he used often In his campaign, he sald that when he began his quest for the White House he said he wasn't doing lt just to have another line on his resume. "Turned out I'm glad that wasn't " the case, he said. "I'm reluclantly bringing lt (his candidacy) to a close." Glenn planned tony his own plane to Columbus, Ohio, shortly after the news conference to make a slmllar announcement ln his home state. His Senate term expires in 1986, and he ls expected to seek another term. Joins others GleM joins joins four other tonner contenders on the sidelines. Former Sen.George McGovern quit Thursday, while Sens. Alan Cran· stan, Ernest Hollings and former Florida Gov. Reubln Askew with· drew two weeks ago. The Ohio senator was "very much at peace with himself." said one aide, who asked not to be ldentlfled. GleM, the first American to orbit the earth and a two-term senator from Ohio, rode high In the public opinion polls for more than a year. He was able to raise more than S6 mllllon to finance his candidacy and won several poUtlal endorsements while presenttrtg himself as the Democrat most likely to upset Walter Mondale for the Democratic nomination and then defeat Prest· dent Reagan In the fall. Some Republican strategists held same the view, and Glenn's cam· paign appeal was to moderate and conservative Democrats as well as independent voters. He called lt the "sensible center" of !he electorate - a phrase designed to stress his middle-of-the-road views. Campaign flzrJed out When voters got their say, his campaign fizzled quickly. He came In fifth In the lead-off Iowa caucuses. a dismal tlnlsh for a man who was e:.peeled to come in second, and never quite recovered. He carne In fourth In the New Hampshire prtmary' but bY then had beguu to draw on a $2.5 m1lllon line of credit and had been forced to shut down campaign operations in other states. He decided to make his last stand ln the Deep South - a region where his aides once believed he would be battling Mondale for supremacy. Instead, he barelyflnlshedsecondln Alabama and faded to fourth In Florida and Georgia. Most of his aides recommended that he quit after that, and some of his m05t prominent supporters signalled that they, too, believed his candidacy was all but flnlshed. f Sport Shirts ........... '10.69 Recular '14.95 1J1LL - Senator Jolll Gleim, D. Ohio, po11e11 for behind hill Capitol desk. Glenn announced 1oc1ay 1n Wuhlngtoo he Is qultlng the quell& for the Democnldc presidential BACK ON 'l1IE ~hen WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Sen. John Glenn, a hero astronaut who tried to become president, "relu· cantly" quit the race for the Democratic presidential nomina· tlon today after a long campaign that failed to win a single prtmary or caucus. "Although my campaign for the presidency w1ll end, my campaign for a better America w1ll continue," Glenn said at a news conference a !tended bY aides and supporters. Glenn declare<!, "I'd like nothing better than to stay In this race ... and to win thenomlnatlonofmyparty." But he said events of the last several weeks Indicate that is "not likely to happen." " I have therefore decided to withdraw from the race." GleM made the withdrawal after a disappointing campaign In which he seemed to be a strong challenger for the nomination, but failed to excite the voters of the countcy. Rec. 131.00 .... SALE '2;4.79 Reagan agrees higher taxes, reduced spending necessary WASHINGTON (AP) - Presl· dent Reagan, after face-~face bargaining with Senate Republican leaders, has agreed that Increased taxes and reduced mllltacy spend· lng w1ll be necessary to combat the nood of federal red Ink. Democratic leaders said the president "finally has awakened to reality," but they added that a three-year, $149.5 billion deficit· reduction package of Increased revenues and spending curbs an· nounced Thursday by Reagan and senior GOP senators is only a start. "The next question Is whether the president can bring himself to achieve the bipartisan compromise that Is necessary to win approval of a budget," said House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass. Flanked bY Republican congressional leaders in the White House Rose Garden, Reagan outlined a plan that Includes: -$48 bl!llon In Increased revenues over three years that would come from cl05ing a variety of tax loopholes that affect mainly upper· income investors and businesses. The Senate Finance Comrnlttee plans to wrap up work on such a measure next week. The House Ways and Means Committee al· ready · has drafted slmllar legislation. Cheshire-Kygerparents • • oppose reorganiZation -A reduction of about $40 billion In the defense spending of $931.1 bl!llon the president has requested for the next three yaars. -A reduction of $43.2 billion over the next three years in domestic spending. Domestic spending cuts contem· plated by Reagan Include $14.7 bllllon In savings from tightening government benefit programs such as Medicare and Medicaid, $13.8 bl!llon In savings from general government spending, $3.5 billion In savings by freezing farm target prtce supports. The study, the superintendent lion," he continued. "And, you are explained, was directed tv lhe tetl!ngmeyoudon'twantachange.'' "Do you think It (the consensus CHESHrnE - The superintend· board of education In October 1983. mt of Gallla County Local Schools The main motivation for lnvestlgat· oplnlon of those present) w!U make received a clear message here ingthefeaslbllltyofsuchamove,he any difference?" one parent asked. "You can say what you want to ... " Thursday night from more than 100 said, was an attempt to seek a parents who attended a meeting 'ferrectlon of discrepancies In stu· another charged, "but all you have to do is shuffle your papers and It will called to gather·public Input on the dent populations at the schools. feas!b1llty of reorganizing gr-ade •Toothaker opened last night's be done." levels at Addaville and Cheshire- sesSion bY assuring· those present A suggestion bY one parent- that )<ygerelementary schools. that the school administration was ~ problems facing the schools The message: they are opposed. ·"just conducti!ig a study" and that might be best resolvEd by acq,ulrlng . In the second of two public "no decision h&s been made.". a new board of !!(lucatlon and a new hearings on the Issue, Superintend· A number of those In attendance, superintendent - drew a round of ent Gary Toothakel' fielded ques· however, were Unassured by the applause from the crowd. · lions and accusations from citizens, superintendent's assurances. Except tor a brief respite at the whose oplnlons ranged from total to The first parent to speak charged beglnnJng of the meeting - when .hostile opposition to the proposal that the lll!!f(lng was simply a AddavUe Principal Ron Paxton, under study matter OtfOrm, .not <SUbstance Atonepo~t Toolhakerdescrlblid designed to fool !ho8e p~t Into ,whoservesonacomrnJtteestudying the. mood of themeetl!lg as l' ... the bellevlnitheywerepartlclpatlng!n thepo~.~pot.enJ;~prosc":f:..O; IIOttest I've been fu In .this School ._a Jlecls!on.J.hat hld already Lbeen _ dlltrlct." . made. · · of such- li · Chang'l!~ Toothilker 'Ibl!plan understudybytbeachool ·"'lle declalon has not been faced-off with the lari!e crowd tor fire ....._ the made:," Toothaker ---·--'. "I over an how'inand half. board - and .......... ......., IIUIIl AII"W"U:U Included thea~lved "pros" parents - would restrucltul'e' the ~ that theee meetlnp are a ruae .,. ICII!Ii>l8 by turning Addaville Into a to fOol parents Into thlnldng they listed by Paxton were: reduction ..,. primacy (idnclelprten throuih !lave Input .. the reuon We are here class sizes, OeXlblllty In scheduling, third grade) facilitY, while Is to listen to what you !lave to say- concentration of teacher strengths . Cheslllre-Kyjer ~ld become an bQth positive ancl neptlve." and more etrecttve use of the Intermediate ((olu'th thi'oug1) sixth ' "IiU8f811teeyau.. ,yim!nptltw111• buildings. grades) school. ta.v heavily on my r«omrnenda· (Continued on page 12) The remainder of the savings in the plan would come from reduced Interest on the national debt resulting !rom lower deficits. Asked whether the Democrats would go along, Reagan replied, "Why shoukln't they? They have been complaining they want deficits reduced. After50yearsofraisingthe deficits, here is a chance to go the other way." As Reagan was making his announcement, the Senate Finance Comrnlttee was in the midst of a nearly 12-hour session during which it came close to completing a $100 billion deficit-reduction plan that Includes the tax Increases and many of the domestic spending cuts the president outlined. On Thursday, the panel voted to raise the tax on liquor by $2 a gallon and to block the Internal Revenue Service from spelllng out how employer-paid fringe benefits should be taxed. The liquor tax increase, from the current maxlmum$10.50pergallon, would not affect beer or wine. A House panel has voted an evenlarger increase in the liquor tax, to $14.25 a gallon. ByLARRYEWING OvP STAFF theflrst~ayatterMarehl5each )-ear and features a caged bliT.zard · and a pancake breakfast. .- 42 through 50. New spring fashion colors plus basic year round shades. Big selection. Savings are great for this sale. Hubbard slacks mcluded. Recular 115.95 -Capital equipment costs for modernizing and expanding U.S. Industry rose 0.5 percent. If February's overall prtce Increase of 0.4 percent were to hold steady for 12 months, tb! yearly advance would be 4.7 percent. That annual rates, computed bY deparirnmt economists, ls based on a more precise calculation of monthly prices than the figures made publ!c. In all, the Producer Price Index for flnlshed goods stood at 290.6 in February, meaning that goods costing $10 in the base year of 1967 would have cost $29.06 last month. Over the last 12 months, Inflation at the wholesale level has been 2.3 percent. In that same period, food prtces have risen 5.2 percent, energy costs have declined 3.6 percent and other flnlshed good prices have gone up 2.3 percent. Glenn quits presidential race BOYS' DRESS ·BLUE JE.ANS . TROUSERS Stzes 29 to 42 waist and extra sizes Don 't miss the savings this weekend on our new Spring tops and pants tn a complete range of little girls' sizes. Buzzard watch underway ( MEN'S TOPS & PANTS starting to heat up again." And James Pthera, a Georgia State University economist, said that lf prices don't settle down soon "we've got some trouble." Other detalls of today's report sald: -Gasoline costs fell 1.3 percent while natural gas prices edged down 0.1 percent. The general energy increase reversed a trend of six declines In the previous seven months. -Among food prices, vegetable prices jumped 13.5 percent, almost twice as much as In January, but there was only a 1.5 percent increase for beef and veal prices and costs actually declined4.2 percent for fresh fruits, 2.6 percent for eggs, 3. 7 percent for pork, 2. 7 percent for poultcy and 4.9 percent for fish . -New car prices rose 1.4 percent, while light truck prices were up 1.3 percent. percent for 1981. Government and private economists said cold weather caused heavy heater usage, cutting oil supplies and driving up prices in the February report. The 8.2 percent rise In fuel oil prices was the biggest since a slmllar gain In September 1979. An;llysts also said the severe weather had helped cause\January's 0.6 percent aurge bY damaging crops In the South and Southwest'lm! sending food prices soaring. · Food costs rose0.7percent ~February after rising 2.7 peJ'Celll ln the preceding tnonth, the new report said. · Better overall lnflatlon figures are expected now that wanner weather Is arriving. But Michael K . Evans, president of EvansEconomlcs In Washington, said In advance of the new report that "inJlatlon is • -- ·~-- . ' J •. 1 MAKING A l'OINT -Dr. Gary Toothaker, GaDia eoonty Sdlool SUperlntendeni,left, and a c1t1ze1t from the Chelhlre-J(ner Elemi!alary Sdlool COOIIIIIIIIIty ~chanpvlewsduilllg~shea&eddlllco l~n oo .pade level reorgiUdzallon at the Gallia CGunty Scbool. Seated at the front table are A•Wart •· Superintendent David C. Campbell and Ron Paxton, prtnclpai at Addavllle Elementary School. The 130 people altentlng the special meeting ~ any chaqes propoeecl by the boanl In thell: 8Chool's ~- � 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 15, 1984 price