https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1f08a112edca81c56833bebd7488555d.pdf 50854c8b3a5df55080dec63699769958 PDF Text Text •.!, ...:- -·~ ,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 ~- �... The Daily Ohio . The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA =1~=-'=' Early Monday morning ____Ja_me_s_J._K...;;.ilpa_t_ric_k Aj;b Si!m~ ~.__.,..., O"T"Wmc::loF=O 'q!v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Asalslanl Publloher/ Conlroller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Associ&· lion and lhe American Newspaper Publisher Assoclallon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be less than 301 wordl lonr. All letters are subject to edlllnr and muse be sl&ned wllh name, address and telephone number . No unsl1ned letten wUI be published. Lelten should be In pod taste, addresstnclssues, aot penoaaUUes. SCRABBLE, Va. -At the risk of encroaching upon the turf of Ann and Abby, those veteran dispensers of advice to the lovelorn, I propose a few words of counsel today to affectionate SJF, vibrant WDF and Christian WWM. They are ISO mates, but ladies and gentlemen, I would respectfully submit, you are advertising the wrong specifications. U that lead paragraph has the sound of gibberish, it is because you have not been reading the classified ads in such publications as the Vlllage Voice, Washingtonian magazine, and even National Review. This is where the SJF (single Jewish female), the WDF (white divorced female) and the WWM (white widowed male) advertise their wants and their wares. They are ISO (in search of) ihe reaUza· lion of dreams. The ads carry some of ihe poignancy, and some of the bawdiness, of Chaucer's "Canter· bury Tales," You can learn a little of life and loneliness in 200H.'entury America fi'Om these pages. But as- I was saying; these nubUe women and six·foot men need to get !heir priorities straight. To be sure, the MWM, 40, who would like to arrange "some discreet and inti· mate meetings" with a warm and sensuous M/SWF, 3().38, needs no particular counsel. Most of the ads, however, come from young people in search of marriage or a "permanent relationship," and it is here that a few observations from the gerlatiic corner may be useful. Typically, a female advertiser sets forth such qualifications as "a Letters to editor male who Is about six feet, in his 30s or 40s, a non·smoker, around 100 to 190 pounds." A Catholic gentleman seeks a Catholic SWF, about 36-45, "not overweight." Other ads call attention to "likes candlelight dinners," "fond of animals" and "loves travel." AU ihese are important considerationS, but I have yet to see an ad that raises the two questions ihat are crucial to a lasting relationship. The questions do not involve politics, religion, money, children, sports or cooking. They are: (1) Are you a "day person" or a "night person"? (2) Are you a creature of order or disorder? The human race is divided in various significant ways. There are beach people and mountain people. --., Support it, do.n 't knock it I want to say a word of praise about Veterans Memorial Hospital, the staff, Dr. WiihereU, Pomeroy E.M. Squad and members of First SOuthern Baptist Church. When I had a severe heart attack, I could not have received better care any place else. They take a personal interest in each person. People of Melgs County should be proud of this hospital and support it in place of knocking it. They have a good staff of doctors and nurses. Hats off to a good hospital. God bless each one. - Sylvia Zwilling, Syracuse, Ohio. Misleading new morality I have many questions to ask ihe parental public. 1s ihe parental public really concerned wiih the youth of today aild what they wUI be like in the future? Does the more experienced public realize that it will be in the . hands of today's youth, when it is ihe garrison of tomorrow? Are the pastors and Christians truly con· structive in that field of souls? What is ihls wide quickly spreading new morality? Who created and SUP" ports it? Who instigates it? And why does God permit it? In a way God doesn't permit it, because He provides a paih of victory to true morality. Yet, again God does permit it, so man may have freedom of decision to accept or not this victory paih toward God's purpose. Everything starts as ·a thought. Personally, I know God thinks, plans, designs and creates. U we, having these same characteristics, don't use ihem responsibly, we arc being dUatory in our obligation to true morality. By the grace of God, !learned ihls, seeking with fervent desire the truth and reality of God. He surely won't ignore your honest desire to know the truth! This new morality, having gone through the century in disguise, has deceived the experienced society as a whole. This "new" is the old gratification, whUe the "morality" :Is not moral at ali, Biblically. But it :is detrimental to thE! youth of any :day. It is the old ~if gratification of : ihe senses or mind, totally omitting · spiritual growth. ; Since pastors and Christians : know there is only one troe God, you ' know that Satan instigates ali ihat :man does against God. With man's :help, he is ihe productive creator of :lhe concept of manipulation, dis· ; traction and attraction of the youth, ; providing them with the teaching or :fxperlence to learn this new , :morality? This basic principle is not ;pew and can be usro for or against •God. :; Having learned this principle, it ;!leems to me, the unexperienced •.Youih cannot effectively and pro:·ductiveiy teach something unless :(hey have learned or experienced it. '· ~t: ::: ,.... Now, how do ihey learn unless by experience or are taught by someone else? And how can they experience it unless the opportunity is given by taking them to it or vice versa? The youth are misled by ihis new morality. One might ask me in return can we correct the detrimen· tal situation? We must first ask who's acco\mtable for correcting it? Are the pastors and Christian parents responsible, as those of the 40s, 50s, and 6U'l were answered for ihe outcome of their generation? Yes! With the principle already menti· oned, used for the right purpose, we could provide youth with assist· ance, position, and opportunity to become Christians, creating a purpose, progressive in true moral· ity, developed without peer pres· sure or temporary sense-mind gratification, to be given, experienced or taught of a permanent, more rewarding, constructive, prodllctive inner peace and joy. We must provide a greater purpose to give new motivation to the youth for ihe desire to change. By ihis a unity of the parents and children can be reached. In light of that, God has thought, planned, designed and created, through the Daybreak Ministries, a stronghold for the youth of today. Daybreak Ministries has ihe privilege to administrate the answer to the new morality stigma. We are a non· profit interdenomina· tiona! ministry, meeting the spirit· uai, mental and social youth needs, promoting the youth particpation in the Body of Clnist. We want to draw youih to Jesus Christ, so He may open hearts to see that "Young Spiritual Freedom Helps Eternal Enjoyment." We then will deliver names and addresses to the pastors near ihem. We are giving counselling, direction and interaction. Daybreak Ministries presents a Christian Youth Crusade, March 31, 1!* at Royal Oak Park Rec. building 7 p.m. We will have refreshments. AU ages are invited. - Benedict Anthony Andrew II, Racine, Ohio. I Berry s World U II ·LL · •., '• ~. ··. •·. ··... .. .. ..••.. ·' club to persuade the smaller banks to make the loans. The pressure has been brought quietly· by the Fed's regional administrators. Volcker contends that the only way to keep the indebted nations from defaulting is to continue loaning them money until they p~ce their way out of the crisis. He has rushed to the rescue of one troubled nation after another with emergency loans. Voicker was the power behind the scenes, for example, who saved Mexico from bankruptcy in late 1982. I have reviewed a 1()1..page study by the International Monetary Fund, which began pwnplng money into the depleted Mexican coffers. It's ihe fund's function to provide baUout money to nations in need, but . private loans to the faltering government would hardly be considered good banking practice. Yet according to the study, which is stamped "Confidential" and "Not For Public Use," 526 commercial byHEA. Inc. ~· "Any lctess for foreign policy shffts today?" There are people who can wind up spagh4)tli on a fork and !here are people who need the aulatance of a spoon. There are people who Jog. we observe city people and country people, dog people and cat people, and people with diametric tastes lor eggplant, anchovies, coconut and black-eyed peas. The divlaion ihat matters moot is division by day and by night. The fellow who Is gilng·ho, ready to go and full of good cheer at 6: 30 a.m. wlll never find happiness with a woman, no matter how lovely she looks by candlelight, if ihe woman is the merest lump of dough at dawn. And vice versa, of course. By the same token, o.s "The Odd Couple" demonstrated, people who are by nature orderly cannot dwell contentedly with people who do not make beds. I have had some experience wiih a compulsive dishwasher and ashtray-dumper. Two tidy people can experience pure bliss in rearranging a pantry; two sloppy people can hold hands beside a dirty stove and neo·er see the crud. These imperatives seem never to have occurred to the young hopefuls of the classified ads. It is all very well to go in search of a prospective mate who Is "senau· ous" (I think ihey mean "sensual," but no matter), and I raise not even an eyebrow at a pubilcly proclaimed desire for a chum whose pleasures are "erotic" and "uninhl· bited." It doubtless is useful to know if a respondent !eels strongly about hiking, camping, skiing and French cuisine. The vital questions are precisely as I have described them: How does he or she react to Monday morning - early Monday morn· ing? Does ·he pick up his socks? Does she leave hair in the sink? horizon. HeJ;e are the warnings cited in the confidel)tial report: - "The structure of interest charged on loans have resultl!d in certain distortions and may affect adversely the recovery of private investment." - "The recently awarded min· imum wage increase of 30 percent raises questions about the margin remaining for wage poUcy during the rest of 1!* ... Great care wUJ have to be taken to avoid reigniting inflationary pressures." - ''The real effective exchange ra<~ index shows a significant depreciation wiih regard to previous years, but it has appreciated somewhat in recent months." - "The ban on a list of consumer goods and items competing with domestic production ... has to be viewed with concern." · - "Mexicb will continue to face large debt servicing requlrement.t in the years to come because of ihe size and term structure of its outstanding external debt." God & school prayer_____Ar_tB_uc_hwa___;_:,:_ld I don't talk to God as often as I president would have checked with should because I know 'how busy He Me first, before he misspoke." "Do you believe it's a good idea to is these days. But every four years, during the presidential campaign, I have separation of Church and do check in to make sure what the State?" "I believe it's an excellent one. candidates are saying about Him is Your country has survived for over true. The other night after hearing 200 years without getting Me mixed President Reagan say for the up in your government, and when umpteenth time that God had been you look around you seem to have expelled from America's class· more freedom of worship than any rooms, I asked Him, "Are You other place on the face of the globe. There are certain countries which banned from America's schools?" "Not that I know of," God replied. I'd rather not mention, where the "President Reagan said that kids leaders use My name to commit some of the most heinous crimes don't pray in school." "U they can't, they're sure doing known to manklnc;l." "How would You feel about it," God said. "I hear schoolchUd· ren's prayers all day long. Of forced voluntary prayer in the ' if kids course I hear more from those who schools in the morning, so haven't done their homework, or didn't want to pray they wouldn't have been caught committing some have to?" "It would . bother me. All My infraction that wUI send them to the principal's office. And there is a lot of praying when report cards come out, and when ·college tes~ scores come in. And then I hear from almost evel'S' child as gfaduation gets ne!li'. I can't Understand' why President Reagan said I've been banned from' the classroom." "I ihink wha{ he was referring to was the Supreme Court decision· Whlch forbade organized pra~ In public schoola ,a.,4tle ~inlllng-Of .-,. - · ,... .,. the day. Did That decision bother 4n~··an~lhe~~:~:~~I~do~=n·~t1~be:U:ev:e~.---i it.~ ~~:_~peoplihey ' ·e can pray any time,' C1 . . banks outside Mexico granted the government a staggering $5 billion in loans. Most cit u-. generous lenders were U.S. banks under Volcker's jurisdiction. This is just the beginning. Declares the study: "An important source of external financing for 1!* wUI be $3.8 billion from the commercial banks." And the study assumes that the Mexican govern· ment will continue "new borrowing in the order of $3 bUIIon to U billion a year during 198!H!5 ... " In return for ali these bUiions, the Mexican government has adopted several strick !iscill reforms that have been hard on the populace but have ·stabilized the economy. Reports the study: "The economic program adopted by the Mexican authorities in late 1982 ... has brought about a sharp turn around in economic conditions and has helped Mexico to begin to recover from the severe economic crisis experienced in 1982." But there are some clouds on' the want to." "Well,. · why would President Reagan say You were banned from pubilc schoOls, if You weren't?" · "I have no Idea," G9d said. "People are always clroppiJJI my riime in crder to get vote1 duriDa an • election year. Fralikly I wlah the children are very fragUe and it would cause tremendous friction between thost! who prayed and those who didn't. I would prefer that schoolchildren pray when the spirit moves ihem, and· not when a teacher tells them to. What your president should know is that God is everywhere, and when he states I am no longer in ihe public schools, he doesn't know what in the devil he's talking about." "Then You didn't tell him You wanted prayers Qfficially back in . the schools?" "I certainly did not," God told me. "But I did talk to him about the asbestos problem. "The asbestos problem?" "It's very serious. A great many schools have asbestos peeling off the ceilings and walls and it's getting. into the ·schoolchildren's lungs, and they can die from it. 1 suggested the president institute a crash program to see that the Uttle children were protected from ihis terrible disease. But to My knowi· edge he hasn't mentioned it yet. 1 were the president of the Unijed States I'd be much more concerned about ihe health of America's children, than what time of day they c 1uld pray." u "WeU, thanks for Your time," I said. "I didn't want to bother you, bill I was afraid if I was against mandatory prayer in public schools . You would think I didn't believe in You any more. Could I put this conversation on the record?" "Be my guest. There is too much talk' by politicians about what I want and don't want, and as God, it really tickS Me off." ""*'f~""'* ~pener; . Pressure on banks _______J_a_ck_A_nd_e_rs_on you?" """:- ot - . 'AA,YES ... NA11J~ IS SWifUI. IN H£R ~ ~\ti6E WAY. ' WASHlNGTON - There is one calamity that could cause the sky to fall. The international debt crisis is so tense that one bobbie - say a default by an indebted nation could start an economic chain reaction. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker, wiih a great clanking of the crusader's armor, has taken charge of managing the debt crisis. Whether he's Sir Gaiahad or Don Quixote remains to be seen. Meanwhile, Voicker appears more concerned about protecting ihe lenders than the borrowers particularly the big banks solvent until another fix is needed. Now he's trying to spread the risk by pressuring the smaller banks to grant\more loans to Third World govertments. These bankers don't want to fiush good money down the drain after the bad, banking sources tell me. But Volcker is using the regulatory NC State loses NIT ' l'ltclay, Morch 16, 1914 ............ .tlr ~~~ ... ..... -.., Xavie~: dumps OSU, 60-57 By WILUt\M 1;. RARNARD Roy Tarpley scored 'll points, AP Spo:t.. \ . r11er including 23 in the first half, to carry There wU1 be no victory celebra· Michigan over Wichita State. lions to cap North Carolina State's T8Jllley scored 13 consecutive Michigan points during one stretch season ihls year. Thede!endlngnationalchamplon to help open a 41·23lead and keep Wichita State .winless in six NIT Wolfpack and Coach Jim Valvano were ignored by the NCAA after games. finishing seventh in the Atlantic On Monday night, Michigan wU1 Coast Conference with a 19-13 play host to Marquette, which got a record. But they hoped to make it career-high 25 points from fresh· two postseason tournament victoman Tom Copa against Iowa State. rtesinarowbywinnlngtheNational The O.foot·10 Copa took charge Invitation Tournarnent. with three baskets in 2~ minutes as That dream ended almost before Marquette extended a tllree-point it had achancetogrowwhenFlorlda lead to 48-37. The Warriors coasted State defeated the Woitpack 74-71 in the rest of the way. Guard Harold Keeling and center an opening·round game at Raleigh, N.C., Thursday night. Nick Vanos, Santa Clara's scoring After Terry Gannon, a usually leaders ali season, supplied the reUable tree throw shooter, missed punch to lead the Broncos over ihe first of a 1·and·l with 1:06 Oregon. Keeling scored 21 points remaJning for N.C. State, Randy andVanosl8toholdoffasecond·half comeback that saw the Ducks cut a Allen's reverse layup with 41 nine-point deficit to 45-43 wiih 8: 57 to seconds left in overtime gave ihe play. The victory advanced Santa Seminoles a 72·71 lead. The Wolf· pack had two shots miss in the final Clara into a second-round game seconds before FSU's Maurice Monday night at Lamar in Beau· Myrick came up with a loose bali ,...:.m:::o:::n::.:t,..:T.:e:::xas=.. . _ _ _ _ _ __lL----------and scored on a dunk at the buzzer. MeanwhUe, Jeff Jenklnsscored30 FULL SPEED - Xavier Vniveralty (Ohio) haH of their National Invitation Tournament game points, including 14-14 from the free ThUI'IIday night in Cincinnati. Xavier defeated Ohio Guard VIctor F1emlng (10) dt1vesthe baOupthecowt ihrow line, to give Xavier its ~57 State in over11me, 80-57. ( AP ~rpholo). against the defensive pre88Ure of Ohio State triumph over Ohio State. After ihe University guard Ronnie Stokes (12) during the first two teams were tied 53-53 at the end of reguiation,Victor Fleming, who had 17 points, hit three straight free throws to break a 57-57 tie ·tn overtime. By KEN RAPPOPORT baskets befpre ihe Redmen went ihe Blazers were never able to close Xavier wlll be at home in ihe AP Sports Wrtler into a delay to work for the last shot. the margin to less ihan four points. second round against Nebraska, it was a bad night for prestige Chris Mullin was fouled by Jim Keith Lee scored 21; points and which beat Creighton on Dave conferencesintheNCAAbasketbali McLoughlin to force a 1·and·1 Memphis State hit clutch free Hoppen'sfreeihrowwith10seconds playoffs. shooting situation, but Mullin, the throws 1n the closing minutes to beat remaining after a technical foul was Such teams as Auburn and nation's leading free throw shooter OraiRoberts.LeeiJitonl2of18shots called on Bluejays center Benoit from ihe field and grabbed 1l Benj81Jiin. LouisianaStatefromtheSoutheasl· at 91.lpercent,mlssedthefirstshot. em Conference. Oregon State from After a timeout, Stansbury rebounds. In othet first ·round games, it was the Pac·10 and St. John's of the Big dribbled to ihe center of tire court Playing before a ~apacity home Virginia Tech 77, Georgia Tech 74; East went down to defeat as and fired his on~hand shot just as crowd of 11.200 at ihe Mid-South Michigan 94, Wichita State 70; first ·round action continued Thurs· the buzzer sounded. Coliseum, ihe Tigers had trouble Xavier of Ohio 00, Ohio State 57 in day night. Dayton triumphs putting away Orallloberts because overtime; Marquette 73, Iowa State Auburn was upset by Richmond Roosevelt Chapman scored 29 of the shooting of Mark and J~!f 53 and Nebraska 56, Creighton 54 72-71 and St. John's lost to Temple points and led asecond·halfsurgeas Acres, sons oftheORU coach, Dick and Santa Clara 66, Oregon 53. 6.').63 in the East Hegional at Dayton whipped LSU. Chapman. AcNJS. But Memphis State made 13 Florida State advanced into ihe Charlotte. N.C.; Oregon State was iheonly senior on the Dayton squad of 11 free hrows in ihe last 4:31 to second round of the NIT Sunday at shockedbyWestVirginia67·64inihe and the school's aU-time leading sewupihegame. Greensboro, N.C. , against tonight's 1 Mideast at Birmingham, Ala ., and scorer, scored 10consecutivepoints KariMalbneandWayneSmithied Plttsburgh·LaSalie winner in ihe ·' f Louisiana State dropped a 74-66 for the Flyers to break open the Louisiana Tech. playing in its first secondgameofthedoubleheaderat NCAA tourmment , over Fresno Philadelphia's Palestra. The first decisiontoDaytonintheWestatSalt game. Lake City. With Dayton leading 4140 with State. Malonescored24points, while . game pairs Boston College and St. In the other half of the Mideast , about14minutesleft,Chapmanhita Smith added 16 as Louisiana Tech Joseph's, while Fordham is at Brigham young defeated Alabama· long jumper, a tllree-point play · two extended its wlrining streak to eight Weber State in another first · ~ ·- ­ Birmingham 84~. lnihe Midwest, foul shots and another tllree-point and snapped the nin~game streak rounder. of Fresno State. In other games: Memphis State stopped Oral Ro- play to put the Flyers up 5143 with berts92·83andLoulsianaTechupset 10:38 remaining. Dayton buUt its lleserves Ed Catchings and Eric Perry Young keyed a 10-0 Bring the whole family fo r o day filled w 1th fun a nd Fresno State 66-56, and in the other largest lead of the game at 14 points Booker scored 18 points each as second-half run wiih six points, bargains. There will never be o better lime to start lOth· ranked Nevada-Las Vegas putting VIrginia Tech in front West first ·rounder, Nevada·Las with 2:11 remaining .and played your family laying flock . Ev erybody 's doin' 11... how Vegas whipped Princeton 68-56.' keep-away untO the end. overpowered Princeton. Booker against Georgia Tech and advanc· 11 Devin Durrant scored23pointsas The NCAA playoffs continue with and Catchings scoredl2pointseach ing the Hokies ·mto a second ·round about vou? in the second half as UNLV match with South Alabama at first ·round action tonight. In the Brigham Young overpowered 399 W. Main Street 992 ·2174 Pomeroy Cou· Aiabama·Birmlngham. The ou tscored the Tigers 14..,c to take a Greensboro. N·C·· Sunday · Georgia East P.egionai at East Rutherford, for Pets Stables large and Small Anomal s N.J ., it's Virginia Commonwealth gars never traUed after Jim 42·311eadwith14:501eftinthegame. Tech fought back to tie the game lawns - Gardens · 'vs. Northeastern and Virginia Usevitch hit a layup for a 7-6 lead Princeton, which had executed its 55-55 with 7:49 to go on a tllree-point against lona. In the Mideast at with 16: 421e!t in the first hall. precision pasSing game almost play by Yvon Joseph. But VIrginia MUwaukee, LouisvUie plays MoreBYU, the Western Athletic Con· fiawlessly in the first half, was Tech countered wiih jumpers by head State and Vlllanovll takes on terence runner·up, surged to a 29-14 unable to puU any Closer ihan nine Keith Colbert and Dell Curry to pull Marshall. lead before UAB f<>ught back, but points ihe rest of the way. ahead 59-55 wiih 6: 'll remaining, West V-irginia shocks Oregon State AAIAA&At r· You're invited to aaaaa aava ...... ~~ · for big deals on Purina Poultry Chows. :· Come in and SAVE. \.:~ . THURSDAY APRIL 26, 1984 . Jt ([>_;::;,- MODERN SUPPLY Your Family Flock Headquarters Reserve J .J. Crawl stole a pass .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil near midcourt and hit a driving l1 layup with three seconds remaining upset 17th-ranked ******************************** Crawl,whohadmissedtlfefi'Ont end of a 1·and·1 with 21 seconds left, : : stepped into the of Alan Tail's pass intended forpaih Charlie Sitton, and ****************************•**: ~ts~~ia SPECIAL OF THE W$EE1Koo· : 1975 V.W. BUG and Georgia Tech never caught up. ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~ I pAT HILL FORD Is 0 :: sagoo OVER It Low mileaae. looks aood. =~=~:':~~:rs~~ ~ ~p~~/.,~~!~~:. ~?..~.~~. . . . . . . . . . . .$2 850 DE ALER COST SALE $1000 ~:~~=;::~~~i~~:~ Js~~t~~~.~.~. ~~.~.~.~ . . . . . . . . . . . :. . . . . $1900 ~~~a!:::~.·10 championship West Virginia traDed 56-51 wiih Sitton converted a three-point play with 5:30 to play, the last shot the Beavers took in the game. Two turnoVers by Oregon State gave the Mountaineers ihe opportunity to tie 1976 TORINO 2 Dr., PS, PB, AM/FM .......................................... . YES, SANDY'S A.UTO SALES J,'nd: 'l'i. 1111 1" fll llll! 11!1 lt:., il\lt'lt .·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:«. 1 1 1 Unlll O.llf the game at 62 with 2: 02 left on a ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~;;;;;;;;;;;;i1 layup by Dale Blaney. 11 Illinois State faces Alabama and Kansas meets Alcorn State in ihe Midwest at Lincoln, Neb., and Nevada·P..eno .plays Washington and Miami of Ohio tackles Southern Methodist in the West at Pullman, ' Wash. John Newman scored 26 points in Richmond's 'o(ict6ry-over Auburn. The Spiders buUt a 48-28lead early in ihe second half and then held off a frantic rally ·by ' the Tigers led by Charles Barkiey. . Auburn coach Sonny Smith said · tbe Tigers w~re hampered by a sluggish first !lalf from .wh)ch they didn't quite recover. · 9° OVER DEALER'S COST ON RANGER, RANGER 4x4's & BRONCO II WITH INCENTIVES FROM FORD MOTOR CO., WE CAN PASS ON THESE GREAT DEALS LIKE THIS ONE FOR ONLY SPRING .PLANTING? MAKE·US .YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ... TemPle wins Tem_ple' defeated St. John:s on Terence Stansbury's Jumper from beyOnd the key. ·The Owls squan· dered a 53441ead and Wlllki Glass' tap,in lor St. John's with 7: 39lefttied ·, ' .. ihescore'at57,. The teams tral:led the .n~t ihree Win~-Naismith Award ··: ,F.IE'LD SEED ·AN.D • _ ..:2,__ 1;- ERllLIZER ~- -~--. 1 ATLAN'I'A (AP) · - Michael Joi'dan of · North Carolina 'wu nal'ned tile winner of the 1B8t ' Nalsmlih · Award lor the men's· CQllegiate balketball ·player of ~;he year; and Cheryl MDler of Southern California was selected as the top women's player. -' SUGARPH:·R992:2115 UN .MILlS . . ' • 1 Mulberry Ave. • I ·· . Pomeroy, OH. --- -'- ,__ $8,385 00 NOW . THRU MAR'G-H 26th 1984 RANGER 4x4 Bench Seat, 2.3 4 cyl., 4 speed trans .. P.S., Step Bum~er, Radio, Stripe Kit. 114' W.B. and More GREAT SELECTIONS & G'REAT BUYS AT l. . PAT . HILL FORD, INC. 461 S. Third Ave. · . Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2196 �... Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Friday, March 16, 1984 Rosecrans seek .third straight title By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Zanesville Rosecrans wUI match Its ba lance against Missy Cochran, Newark Ca tholic's record-equaling shooter. in a bid for an unprecedented third straight Ohio high school girls basketball title. "Cochran is the best Class A player I ever have seen," said Mansfield St. Peter's Coach Denny l ~ess ler after the !Hoot-8 senior scored36points, matching the Class A state tournament record for one game. in a 68-63 Newark Catholic semifinal victory Thursday night. Kim Gierhart of Ashland Mapleton had hit that total against Anna in the 1981 semifinals. Meanwhile, 11osecrans put four players between 13 and 16 points in crushing three--time former champion Delphos St. John's 64-50 in the other Class A semifinal in St. John Arena. Rosecrans (24-1) will face Newark Catholic (27-1) at 11:10 a.m. Saturday for the championship. The Class AAA and Class AA semifinals took over the state tournament today. In the Class AA games this afternoon, it was Marion River Valley (25-0) against Mlllersburg West Holmes (2&0) and Heath (21-3) against Orrvllle (22-4). And tonight it will be Columbus Watierson (23-2) against Canton McKinley (22-4) and Mentor Lake Catholic (21-3) against Cincinnati Forest Park (2&0) in theClassAAA semifinals. Dave Bell, Rosecran's coach, admits his defense must slow Cochran II the Lady Bishops are to become the first team to win three straight crowns In these nine-yearold girls playoffs. Akron St. Vincent· St. Mary and St. John's also have won two girls championships in a Stallion running back ~.: feels comfortable now . ; _j By'lbe AIIOclllted rr- row. "Cochranlsagreatp!ayerandwe will try to contain her - if that is possible," Bell said. "Our defense will have Its work cut out tor It. But we will not lack for confidence." St. Peter's, finishing at 21-6, found it an Impossibility to contain Cochran, who came Into the Green Wave's first state girls basketball appearance averaging 21 points per game. "We tried to!lghtoffthepicks for her, butwewerenotverygoodat It, as you saw," Rissler said. Cochran missed only nine of 25 floor shots and all four at her tree throws. The Newark Catholic star was not aware she had tied the tournament scoring record. "Oh, gosh," she replled when told of her accomplishment. Cochran preferred to credit the Green Wave's defense for the victory. "Our defense executes so well it malces our offense go. They (my teammates) are very unselfish at getting me the ball," she said. Anne Hegarty, a 6-2 senior center, led St. Peter's with 20 points. Usa Young and Leslie Merz paced 11osecrans with 16 points each. Dee Ann Mell added 15 and Susan Nash 13 for the Lady Bishops. Monica Ruen and Sharon Heitz matched 12-point totals tor St. John's, 25-2, the state champion in 1977, 1979 and 1981. "Ourspeedandqulcknesswasthe story," said Bell. "We just outran them as we do most of our opponents. We have been so successful because our teams always believe than can do It. And we do not fold in the clutch." Rosecrans displayed that ability against St. John's, which crept to within 34-321n the third quarter. The Lady Blsllops then went on a 25-7 spurt in the next eight minutes for a 59-39 bulge. Cold streaks costly By The Associated Press Ohio's weather may be getllng warmer, but cold strealcs cost two teams a chance to move Into the championship round of the boys high school regional basketball tournament. Class AAA Worthington watched Columbus Marion-Franklin put 14 consecutive points on the scoreboard to end the game, andCiassAA Lorain Catholic couldn't score in the overt ime period against Willard. The scoring lapses proved costly as Marion-Franklin defeated the Cardinals 48-37, and the Crimson Flashes upended Lorain 70-64. In Thursday's other Class AAA regional semifinals, Toledo Scott beat Cleveland Heights 70-61 and Akron Central-Hewer got by Cleveland St. Ignatius 52-49. In Class AA, Akron St. Vincent -St. Mary beat Youngstown Rayen 62-59, Astabula Harbor nipped War.ren Kennedy 53-51, Cincinnati McNicholas defeated Columbus Bexley 52-48, New LebanonDix!eedgedDaytonJefferson 55-51. Oregon Strltch beat Lima Central Catholic 00-56, Wheelersburg crushed Steubenville Catholic Central 72-52, and Columbus Whitehall outlasted New Concord John Glenn S!Hi8. Norman Macon's 20 points led Marion-Franklin, which meets Lima Senior Saturday afternoon in the Columbus regional final. The l{ed Devils are 17-6, while Worthington finshed at 20-5. Nolan Robinson scored 32 points to pace second-ranked Wlllard, 25-1, while Paul Wilson's 22 points led Lorain Catholic, which dropped to 22-3. In the other Toledo semifinal, Rob Urbanowicz scored 19 points to lead Oregon Cardinal Strltch over Lima Catholic. The Cardinals take a 19-7 record into the final againstWlllard, while the Thunderblrds finished at 19-6. 1n Canton, senior Andy Juhol's twotreethrowswtthtwosecondsleft propelled Ashtabula over Warren Kennedy. Kennedy had tied the game with 43 seconds remaining on a three--point play by Illch Bodner, but the Mariners ran down the clock untll Juhol was fouled, setting up the one-and-one play. St. Vincent -St. Mary got 29 points from Jerome Lane to defeat Rayen In the second Canton semifinal. The Irish, 20-4 will face Ashtabula Harbor in the championship. Rayen bowed out with an lS-7 record. At Dayton, Cincinnati McNicholas flnaJly turned the tables on defending state champion Bexley. Joe Cribbs, who made his first • United States Football League appearance after only one day of practice, feels more comfortable about returning to Binnlngham Saturday night when hts Stalilons host the Memphis Showboats. "Each week, I get a little more familiar with the offense," says Cribbs, who ran for a personal high of191 yards In 33 carries last Sunday as the Stallions beat the Pittsburgh Maulers 30-18. "I'm more at ease now and recognize things a little better." The game between the Stallions, 2-1 in the USFL'sSouthern Division and the 1-2 Showboats also features the return of Meniphls Showboats quarterback Walter Lewis to Birmingham's Legion Field, where he starred for the University or Alabama. Also on the Saturday schedule are two day games - the Los Angeles Express at the San Antonio Gunsllngers and the Oklahoma Outlaws at the Chicago Biltz. On Sunday, it will be Tampa Bay at Denver, New J ersey at Houston, LOOKING TO VICfORY - ZanesvWe &secrans' captain Usa Young (14) prepares to jump past Delphos S&. John's defenders ·Monica Ruen (22) and Julle Matzner (32) In the first halt ofthelr game Thursday night in Columbus. ZanesvWe defeated Delphos to advance to the champinshlp game of the high school Class A division. ( AP 11JCSON, Ar~. (AP) - Brook Jacoby drove in three runs with three hits, including a two-run home run, as the Cleveland Indians pounded out 19 hits for a 14-7victory over the San Diego Padres in a Cactus League exhibition Msebail game. The victory Thursday Improved Cleveland to 5-4, whlle Sari Diego fell 104-5. Jacoby's home run, his second this spring, and Julio Franco's two-run double highlighted Cieveland's seven-run outburst In the second Inning against loser Ed Whitson, 1-1. 11ick Sutcliffe, 1-1, gained the victory as hesurrenderedthreeruns on five hltsovertheflrstfivelnnings. Brett Butler singled three times and drove in two runs for the Indians, while Tony Bernazard, Broderick Perkins, Ron Hassey and George Vukovich all had two hits. For the Padres, Carmela Martinez had two singles and a double and Mllke Martin had two singles and two RB!s. Pittsburgh at Washfniton, Olkllnd at PhUadelphla and Arizona at Michigan. New Orleans wUI play at Jackaonville Monday night. Crtbbs, one of the USFL's prize ':' ott-season acquisitions, Joined the StaUions a daY before thelt opener , after a court In Buffalo, N.Y., ruled in the USFL' s favor In a suit ftled by hls old team, the Buffalo 8Wa. He gained only 52 yards in 16 carries that day. "People think just becaUBe you ' played a tull NFL season that you can just step right in with a new team. That's not necessarily true. I'm in shape tram a full season, but there was an dwfU!lot to learn In a short time." Quarterb8ck Brian SJpe expects to be back for the Generals, who won two straight gameswltha totalof1T7 passing yards without him. Unbeaten NewJersey,6-12ayear ago, seeking Its fourth victory, go · against an expansion Gamblers team which has won two or Its first three games behind the passing of Jim Kelly and the running or Sam Harrell. AT 3rd Street, Racine, Ohio 45771 CROCHET & CROSS STITCH CLASSES MONDAY 7-9 WATCHES FOR EVERYONE ONLY ..-------------------------J $488 FIVE POINTS BAR AND CARRY OUT DAVE DANN VARIETY SHOW BUY NOW AND SAVE AT STAR SERVICE ANYTIME INSIDE OR AT THE WINDOW POP SPECIAL THIS WEEK 3RD SUPPLY years in regional play. Guard Keith Miller scored 16 points, Including five straight field goals, to push McNicholas to the final against · Dixie, whlle the flfth-ranlced·Llons finished at 22-3. Spring & Summer Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1 ~THE GRAVELY SV&TENI I~===========~ ~ (USPS 115-M) A Dlvlllon of Mu.IUmedla, lac. P ublished every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publis hing Company . Multimedia , Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlo"45769, 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Po-meroy, Ohio. · THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: MARY ANN ORI.INSKI. 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Ch""'h School9: ~a.m.; Wonldp Servle 10:30 a.m. Cltolr rehearsal, 'l'ueoday, 7:30 p.m. under dln!<llon d Allee Neue. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZA~ . Corner Union 'and Mulberry. Rev. 1'11omu Glen McC1ww. paour. Cyde HerderlOll, SUpt., Sunday School. 9:ll a.m. ; mcrnlngwonhlpiO:lla.m.; evmlng-6 p.m.; Wedlll!lday. 1 p.m. GRACE EPJSalPAL CHURCH. 326 E. Main 'St .. Pomeroy. >Sunday servlc<:s: Holy l'Ol'1l1ft1nlon m 1he 111'11 Sunday d each monlh, and combined wllh momln,1t prayer m 1he lhlrtld Sunday. Morning prayer and oermon on au )1thtr Sundays d 1he monlh. 01urc11 School an4 Nuraeoy care provided, CcAfeehour In lhe Partllt Halllmmedlalely following Ih e - · POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 W. Main St.. Nell Proudloot, pastor. Bible School 9:30a.m .; Momlngw~nhlp, Jil::l)a . m .; Youlh meetlnp. 6:00p.m .; Evening worship, 7:00 p. m. Wednesday ~hi prayer ~ng and Bible sludy. 7:00p.m. THE SALVATION ARMY, 115 Bu11emul A~.. I'Onloroy. Mrs. Dora Wlnlnj! In chlrJI<'. Sunday hollneu meetlnj(. 10 a.m .; SUnday School, 10:30 a.m . SUnday Sclml. YPSM Elalat Adams, leadrr. 7:il p.m. Salvation meetln&. var1ous opealcen and music l(lOC1ab. 'J'huBday, 11:30 a.m. 10 2 p.m. l.adles Home Le...,., members In c~. aU women InVIted; 6: e p.m. Thursday, Corpo cadet 0.. IYounj( J>.ople-Biblel , 1:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer IM't~. 10 lhe public. POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST. 3.1226Chlldr<n'oHomeRoad iCcunly RDad 161. 992-~ Vocal music. Sunday Worsl~ 10 a.m. ; Bible\iudy 11 a.m.; Worship, 6 p. m. Wednesday, Bible Study, 1 p.m . s. s. mJd.- - · lowjng Sunday Sclml. Youth ...-Jng ewry Sunday. 7:30p.m. PRAHAM UNITED METHODIST. Preaching 9:30a.m ., fi rst and second Sun days of each month : third and fourth Sun days each month worship services at 7: :.> p.m . Wednesday ev(>nJngs a t 7: JO p.m . Prayer and Bible SIUdy . SEVENTH-DAY ADV ENTIST. MulberrY Height s Road: Pomeroy . Mic hael Plonkowskl . pastor: Marte Spires, Sabbath School Supl. Sabbalh School al 2 p.m . on Saturd.a y with worship services following c w.... - · , llaNidl-- . = •.-.or&. "~;;t.~'I')IJ.OO Ill .,._ 1. ·• - ·r l! ----;.- - -~--- -- -- .. v --~ Racine 949-2550 THE DAILY SENTIN'EL r'o .. a•.8! :;::. Yr'iiiii JoH f . foltl MiddleportPomeroy, Oh. ,,_., K&C JEWELERS A~ ~ · Sundoy f'Nim 33:1-22 .212 E. Main StrHI 992-3785, Pomeroy Mondoy 217mothy r:J-r8 ·~ T.-doy School 9:30 a .m .; Worship 10:30 a .m .: Prayer meeting, 7:30p.m . Thursday . MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH. corner Ash a nd Plum. LHII£" Hayman, pas tor. Sunday School 10:00 a. m .; MornlnR Wors hip, 11:00 a .m .: Wt'dll('sday a nd Sat urday Evening Storvlces at 1:30 p.m . MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Fa1 Sauer, Dlreelor Rev. ,..,.. E . Corblll, ANIIIant NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Doa Arc:: her Rev. RoJ Deeler Rev. 8eld011 l o h ALFRED - Churc h School 9: 30 a.m .; W Woroh I~· II a .m .; UMYF ' 6: 30 p.m .; U ' 1'111 r d U('sday, 1: 30 p.m . C0 mm unlon ' first Sunday. (Arche r ) CHESTER _ Worship 9 a .m .: Church SchooiiO a .m .; Bible Sludy,Thursday, 7 p. m .; UMw · rl rsl 1'11u rsd a y, I p.m .; Com · munlon, first Sunday 1Archer\ . JOPPA - Worship 9:30 a.m .: Chu rch Blbl Sl d woo 10 30 School : a .m . e u y, n., . dalo~tf &tf',;.~~h~C~~rch School 9: 30 Wed · a .m .; Worship 7 p .m .; Blbl e S tu d y, · ncsday. 7:30p.m .; UMYF, Wednesday, 6:00 p.m .: Communion First Sunday . !Archer) REEDSV ILLE -Church School9: 30 a . w hi Se 1 11 00 (~te 1 mT .; UPoPrE s RSP PLrAi v ceNS s'T PaA . m~.L r ' · Churc h School 9 a.m.; Worsh P 10 a.m .; Bible Sludy, Tuesday , 7:30p.m .; UMW , Th Ird T uesd a y, 7: 30 p.m .; Comm u nlon F' s d A h 1 lrst un c•trJ.r;ALrci.uSTER Rev . lames E . Corblll Re Slevea Nelooe v. , Rev . Richard Rothemlc. ~~·.~:OwER.~~ ASBURY (Syracuse I_ worship 11 a .m . ; Chu rch School9: 45 a.m .; ~hatge Biblr Study, Wednesday, 7 : 30~. m. ; UMW, rtrst hI Tuesd ay, 130 0 r Reheanal ' : p.m .; Wed UMW f th S 6 30 nesd ay : p.m .: ' our unday. 6: 30p.m. !Nelson I. ENTERPRISE - Worship 9 a.m .; Churc h School 10 a.m .; Blblp Study, Tues· day, 7:30p.m .: UMW. First Monday , 7:30 p.m .; UMYF. Sunday. 6 p.m . Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 p.m . Wednesday. (Rothrmlchl FLATWOODS- Church School,lOa.m . ; Worship, 11 a .m. ; Bible SIUdy, Thursd· d ay , 1 p .m .; UMYF · S un day • 6 Pm · · (Rothemlch). FOREST RUN - Worship 9 a .m .: Churoh School 10 a .m .; Choir prac!lc(', · W 11 t Tuesda Tues d ay , 6 : 30 p.m .; UM ' r s y, 7::lt p.m . I NPIson I · HEATH I Middleport)- Church School, 9S:30d a .Tum.: dWorslhOip 10:30UMa.mW.: .. ~bnlde lu y, es ay, a .m .; ' ~· Monday , 7 : ~ p .m .: UMW Second Monday, 7:30p.m .; UMM. Third Monday, 7: 30 p.m . (Robinson) . MINERSVILLE- Worship Service 10 a.m .; Church School, 11 a .m .; UMW, third 11 M 1 Ch01 Wednesday, p .m .; r prac ce. onday, 7:30p.m . (Nelson I. PEARL CHAPEL -Worship !)('rvice 9 a. m.: Church School 11 a.m .: UMW SP· cond Tuesday 7:30 p.tn.: UMYF last 1\lesday, 7:30p.m . lub<'nklngl . POMEROY _Church School. 9: 1~ a .m . : Worship Servtc(', 10:30 a .m .: Choir rehearsal Wedn('sd;,r, 7: 30p.m .; UMW, sE"UMY F sunday dT d 7 ay, : p.m .; ' ' 6con p.m . ues CCorbltt) ROCK SPRINGS_ Church School, 9:15 a.m .; Worship 10 a.m.; Bible Sludy, Wednesday, 7:30p.m .: I:JMYF (Seniors I. Sunh s day, 5 p.m .; (Juniors) every ot er unday, 6 p.m . (Rothemtch) RUTLAND_ Church School, 9: 45a .m .; Worship, 10:30 a.m .; .UMW IEvenlnlgCircle) second Wednesday, 7:30p.m .; UMW !Afternoon Circle) S('C()nd Thursday, 1 p. m. (Rub<'nklngl SALEM CENTER -Church School, 10 a .m .: Wors hip 9: 45a .m . (Rubenklng) . SNOWVILLE - Worship, 8: 30 a .m .; Church School 10 a .m . (Rubenklnlit:l SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev. dame~ M. Clark Re Paul McGulv. · •• Rev. Orville While APPLE GRO.VE _ ChurchSchool9a.m . hi d s ; Worship, 10 a.m. (Firsl and t r un· 1 days I; UMW,- rn~'!':le~~Y ' ~ ppmm; Prayer meel ng, :J'e • · • 1 iCB'W/-kANY _ Worship, 9 ;,m.; Church S d Wed d School, .m .; Bible tu y, Fellowship, nes ay, 10 a .m .·,10 aDorcas Wom~n's (MeG I~) Wednesday, lla.m . · u ' · CARMEL~ Church SthOol and .9:30Fourth a .m .; Worship, , ~ a.m. Second 4 10 Sundays; Fellowship dinner with Sullon , lhlrd Thursday, &:30 p.m . (McGuire) . EASTLETART-Church!lchool9a.m. . Worshl'i.i10 1 m second and lourth sun• · · 7 30 dar,s: U W llral Tuesday, ' p .m . FALLS _ worship 9 a .m .; Church Schooi 10 a.m. (Clark). MORNINGSTAR- Worship, 9: 4~a .m.; 'Church Scbool 10, 30 a .m .. Bible Study, -• 7 . 30 m (White) 1'11..'1 ~~ CH~EL -Church School9: 30 · , hi 11 (Whlt4) · (C.."~kT ·= J =oy l 27: r-•• l Fridoy Gone.rls 15:1-2r S.lutdoy &odu$ 17:r-7 I I 9 30 Tom SlaiOn, paslor. Sunday School : a . m .; Evenlnr lei'Vtce 1:30 p .m. Wednesday prayer rmeetlng 7:30p.m . BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRISTBible · .. DuaneMWarden,Wminister. hi clan 9:30a.m .; omlng ors P 10: 30 a. m .; Evening Worship 6:30 p.m . Wednes· day Bible Sludy 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH. Sunday Sc hool serviC(', 9: 45 a. m .: Wors hip serv!ce 10: :Kl a .m .; Evangellsllc Service 1:30 p.m . Wednesday ; Prayer mee11 ng7 :30 p.m . Thursday . ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. PomeroyHarrisonville Rd. Ro'-n Purlell , mini s· R R·lrn S d ~SchoolS tPn te r : on e, un ay uper1n · dent. Sunday School 9:30a.m .: Worsshlp service 10:30 a .m .; Evening worship un · day 7 p.m . and Wednesday, 7 p.m . ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH. Pine Grove. The Rev. William Mlddleswarl h, ~&lor. Church servlco 9:30a.m .; Sunday hool O 30 1 · a .m BRADB. URY c· HURCH OF CHRIST, John Wright , pasJtor. Sunday School9: 30 a .m .; Larry Haynes , S. S. Supl. Morning worship 10:30 a .m . RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Thomas H. Collier, pastor . Martha Wolfe. Chairman of the Boa rd of Christian Life. Sunday School 9:30a .m .; Morning worship 10:30 a.m .; Sunday ev('nlngworship7:30p.m . Prayermeetlng 7·. J0pm Wednesda y. LIBE . R.TY CHRISTIAN CHURCH . ~x. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JES US CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Pori · land·Raclne Road . William Roush . pa stor . h dl Linda Evans , c hurc school rector . 9 30 M 1 Church school : a.m .; orn ng wors IP 10:30 a.m.; Wednesda y evening prayer services, 1: 30 p.m . BETHLEHEM BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler. pas tor. Wors hip S('rvlce. 9:30a .m . Sunday SchoollO: 30 a .m . Bible Study a nd pra yer service Thursday, 7:30p.m . CARLETON INTERDENOMINA · TIONAL CHURCH. Kln~sbury Road. Rev . David Curfman , pastor. Sunday School I S E I 9::.la.m .; Ra ph Car t. upt . ven ngwor· ship 7:30 p.m . PrayPr meeting, Wednes day 7:30p.m . LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN, Jody Holland , pastor; Wa llace Damewood, Sunday School Supl. Wors hip service, 9 a . m~JIJ~I~LSc~~ ~~~~ NESS CHURCH . S Rev . Thereon Durham , pastor. unday hi School at 9: 30 a .m .: Morning wors pa t !0:30a .m .; SundayPve nlngS('rvlceat 7: 30 p.m .; Thursday servlc., al7: 30 p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION a1 Bald Knob, loca led on Counl y Road 31. Rev . Lawrence Glue-sPnca mp , pas tor. Rev. Rog('r Willford , asst. pas tor. Pre-aC'hlng serv ices Sunday 7:30 p.m . Pra yermE"f'tlng Wednesday, 7: 30 p.m ., Gary GrHnth, leader . Youth groups Su nday evening a t 6:30p.m . wllhRogerandVIoletWIIIfordd S d , leaders. Communion SE'rvlce first un ay each month . C II R D WHITE'S CHAP EL. oolvl e · · Rev . Roy Deeter, pa sstor . Sunday School 9:30a.m .; Worship St'rvlce. 10:30 a.m . 81ble study and pra ye-r S('rvlce, Wl?dnPsday , 7:30p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ma rk J a nE'S, pa stor. Bill Nic holson, Sun da y Sc hool Supl. Sunday School 9:30a .m .; Mornlng Worshlp and Communion10 :30 a. ~ ter . Woody Call, pastor. !)('rvlces Sunda y 10 nd 1 Wed esday 1 P m a .m . a p.m . n • · · RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Wa lker Pastor. Robeit Smith, Sunday School 's upi .: Sunday School 9:30 a .m .: Morning worship 10: 40 a.m .: Sunday evenln~ wors hip 7:30 p.m .; Wednesday e vening Bible study 7:30p.m . BURLINGHAM COMMUNITY CHURCH, Burllnoham. Rev. Ok('y " 992132 S Ra d y Laundermllt , pastor. Ph. · 4. un ay School10:00a .m .: Sunday evening service 7:00 p.m .: WednPSday ('venlng serv ice, 7·00 p m . DAN. VI. LLE HOLINESS CHURCH, VI d locatf'd on Rt. 325 tx>tween nton an ·c . ay, · · · Sunday School 9:30 a .m .; S('cond and fourth Sundays wors hip service at 2:30 p. m. MT . MORIAH BAPTIST, Fourth and Main St.. Middlepo rt . Rev . Ca lvin Minnis. paslor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgard ner. supt . Sunday Sc hool 9: :l> a.m .: Worship S('rvlce 10: 45 a .m . BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH , Rl . 1. Shade. Affiliated wit h Southern Bapl\s t Conv€' nt lon . Don Black, pastor. Sunday School l : JO p.m .; Sunday wors hip 2:30p.m . Thursday evening Bible Study, 7 p.m . PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY. Racine, Rt. 124. William Hoback, pas1or . Sunday Sc hool 10 a .m .; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . Wednesday evening service 7 p.m . CARPENTER BAPTIST. Don Cheadl< . Supt. Sunday School 9: 30 a.m . Morning Wors hip 10: 30 a .m . Pra yer service. alterna te Su ndays . MIDDL EPORT PE:NTE COSTA L. Third Ave-. Rev . Clark Baker, pastor. Carl Not tingham . Sunday School Supt. Sunda y Sc hool 10 a .m . wilh C' laS S('S for all ag('S . Eve ning services at 6 p.m . WM nesday Bl· ble s tudy al 7:30p.m . Youth services Fri da y at 7:30p.m . ECCLES IA FELLOWSHIP, 128 Mill Sl.. Middleport . BrothPr Chuc k McPhe r son. pastor . Sunda y Sc hool 10 a. m .: Su nday even In ~ serv\crs at7 p.m . and Wednesday servlres at 7 p.m . NTIQUITY BAPTIST. Ea rl Shul er. pas tor . Sunday Sc hool 9:30a.m .: Ch urc h ser vlcP, 7 p.m .: Youlh mE"f'tlnji!: . 6 p.m . Tues day Bible STudy at 7 p.m . FULL GOSPEL LIGHTHOUSE. 3304~ Hiland Roa d. Pomeroy . Tom Kelly. pastor . Dan ny Lamlx>rt . S. S. Sup!. Sunday morning serviC't'- at lO a.m .; Su nda y even Ing serviCP 7: JO p .m . Tu~a y a nd Thurs day Services a t 7:30p.m . WORD OF FAITH . 93 Mill Sl., Middleport. Richa rd Stewart. pa stor . Sunday mornlnR servic(' 10 a .m .: Sund ay ('Vf'nlng 7:30. Tuesd ay mo rnin~Z Bible- study lOa .m . Wedn('sday t>v('n\ng 7:30 p.m . Thusday mornlnJI!: vld£'0 with Kennt'th Copeland 10 a .m .: Frida y PVPninJl: video wllh KennNh Copela nd . 7: 30p.m . NEW HAVE N CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Rev . Glendon Stroud. pastor. Sunday Sc hool 9: 30 a.m .: Wors hip se rvi ce-, 10:30 a .m .: Youth sPrviC'<' Suncfa y 6: 15 p. m. Sunday f:'Ve nlnJI!: S('rvice7:00p .m . WPd nPSday Prayer Me-eti ng and Bible STudy 7:00p.m . NEASE SETTL E ME NT CHURCH. Sunday aft ernoon services a! 2:30. Thursda y evening s(>rvlc£>S a r 7:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURC H. Mason. W. Va . Past or. Bill Murphy. Sunda y Sc hoo l tO a.m .: Sunday ev<>nl ng 7:30 p.m . Prayer mPPlinli! and Bible s tudy W£'dnt>sda y. 7:30 p.m . EveryonE' we lcomf:'. RUTLAND FREE WILL BAPTIST. Sa lt>m Sl. Rev . Paul Ta ylor. pa stor . Su nda y School1 0 a .m .: Sunday evening 7:30p. m .: W£'dn£'Sday £'Venlng prayer m['('ting 7:30 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH. Silver Rid.'!:('. Duane Sydens tr lcker . pastor . Su nday School 9 a. m .: Chu l"('h Si'rvlce 10 a.m . Bib lE' Study Wed nPSday at 7:30 p.m . June thru September, 7. p.m . Oct ober lhru Ma y. Sunda y eve ning Fe ll ows hip 7 p.m . Junt> thru September, 6 p.m . October thru Ma y RUTLAND BIBLE METHODIST. Amos Tilli s, pa s tor. Sonny Hudson. supt. Sunday School 9:30 a .m .: M or nln ~ worship. 10:30 100 a. m .; S un d ay even Ing7 serv I('('e : p.m. WMPO Wednesday S('r vlce p.m . pro- S. Supt. Morningworshlp1 : a .m .: · dre n' s Happy Hour 6: 45p.m . Pra yer a nd Bible Study, 7:30p.m . Missionary m et"tl n~ fi rst Wednesday of each mon.th 7:30p.m . For Information call 388-8467. SILVER RUN BAPTIST. Bill Lillie, ~stor. Steve Little, s. S. Supt. Sunday hoollO a.m .: Mom 1ng wors Ip, II a.m .: Sunday ev~ning worship 7: 30p.m . Praypr meeting and Bible study Thursday. 7:30 P· m .; Youlh meellng Wednesday &I 7 p.m . CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CHURCH, 383 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. Sunday School 10 a .m . Sunday and Wednesda y Evening services at 7:30p.m . CHESTER CHURCH OF . R. d GOD, Sch Rev 19 30 E . Robinson, pas lor . Sun a y oo : a. m .; Worship service, II a .m .; Evening service 7 p.m . Mid-week service, Wednes day 7 p m ,LANGsVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sch 1 Robert E . MusS('r , pastor. Sunday oo 9: :r. a .m .: Paul MusS('r , supt. : Morning ~ors hip 10:30 a .m .: Sunday evening ser· vice, 7 p.m. ; mld ·wet'k sPrvtce, Wednes day 7 p m SYRACsE CHURCH OF THE NA· ZARENE . Rev . James R Kittle, pastor . Sherman Cundiff, sup!. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; Evangell!'t\r service, 6 p.m .; Prayer a nd Praise Wednesday , 1 p.m .; Youlh meel In~. 7 p.m. • EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN · pastor. s un d ay CHRIST, Elden R . Blak(', SchooiiO a .m .; Rob<'rl Reed, Supl . Mornlng sermon, 11 a .m .; Sunday nigh I services: Christian Endeavor 7:30p.m .. Song servle!! &p,!lh PJ'l!@Chjng 8:~ p .m. Ml~ week prayer meellng, Wi!cfnesday, 7 p.m . Alvin Reed, layleader. H'EMLOCK GRPcVE HRISTJ•t\..1". , · Roger Walson, pas or. Crenson Prall , Sunda~SChooiSupt. Mornlngworshlp9:30 . •a .m .; unday ""booI 10: 30 a.m.; Evening service, 1:30 p.m . MT. UNION BAPTISTS< , Jhoe Say!'!', Sun: day !lchooiSupi.Sunday oo19 . .-a.m. ..._ Evening worship 6:30 p.m. ; Prayer Meel .,. 1 6 JO m Wednesday n~U~PJ!'its' PLAINS 'cHURCH OF CHRIST. Jody Holiand , minister . Deryl Wells, Supt. Morning worship, 8:00a.m .; Church School9:00 a.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Rev. Herb<'rt Grate, pastor. Frank Rlllle, ·supt. SundaY School 9: 30 a: · m·' lng wonhlp service 7:30p.m . Wednesday prayer mH"t lng 7:30p.m . MT . HERMON UN ITED BRETHRE N IN CHRIST CHURC H. Localed In Te xa s Com munity off Cl. Rt. 82. Rev . Robert Sanders , pastor. Don Will. laylea der. Sun day School 9:30a .m .; Morn ing Worship 10: 45 a .m .: Evening preaching serviceS£"· cond a nd fourth Sunda y at 7: 30 p .m .: Chrtsllan E ndeavor. fl n t a nd third Sun day . 7: 30p.m . Wednesda y prayer meeting a nd Bible St ud y, 7:30 p.m . JEHOVAH 'S WITNESS. 37319 Slale Route 124 lone mile eas t of Rutland 1. Sunday : Bible lect ure 9:30a.m .: Watchtower study 10: 30 a .m .; Tu('sday, Bible study . 7: 30 p.m .; Thursday, Theocratic School 7: :Kl p.m . Service meeting, 8: 20p.m . CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY . Located on 0 . J . While Road of Highway 160. Pat Ht"nson, pastor . Sunday SchoollO a .m . Classes for all ages . Junior Church 11 a .m .; MornlnJI!: worship 11 a .m . Adult Choir practice 6 p.m . Sunday . Young People's, Childre n' s Churc h and Adult Bible Study , Wednesday at 7:30p.m . HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEl , ~10 Granl St ., Middleport . Affiliated with South(>rn Baptist Conv(>nflon . Sunday SC'hool lOa .m . ; Morning worship 11 a.m .; Evening wor s hip ' 7 p.m .; Wl?dnesday evening Blblf' study a nd 8rayl'r met"tlng 7 p.m . BRADF RD CHURCH OF CHRIST. S1. Rt. 124 a nd Co . Rd . 5. Mark SE'evers. minis· ter . Sunda y School Supt. St(>ve Pickens. Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m .; Morni ng worship 10: 30 a. m .; Eveni ng worship 7 p.m . WednE'Sday wors hip 7 p.m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURC H. Corne r Sycamort> and Second Sts .. Pomeroy. The Rev . Willia m MlddiE'Swarth . pstor . Sunday SChool 9: 45 a .m .; Ch urc h servlct" 11 a .m . SACRED HEAR T CHURC H. Msgr. Anthony Gia nn amort>. Ph . 992-5898. Saturdav E vening Mass 7 :30 p.m .: Su nda y Meiss. R a .m . and 10 a.m . Confessio ns one half hour before l"ach Ma ss . ceo claSSE'S. 11 a .m . Sunday . VICTORY BAPTIST. ~25 N. 2nd Sl .. Middleport . Jaml"s E . KeE>sl'l". pa stor. Su nday mor ning worship 10 a .m .; Eve-n· lng servic(' 7 p.m .; We-dnesday ev('ninj! wors hi p 7 p.m . Vl sitalion . Thursda y 6: 30 p.m . TRINITY CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. Coolvii If'. Glltx>rt Spencer . pastor . Sunday Sc hool9 : 30a.m.: Morning St'rv lce, ll a. m . Sunday ('V('ning serviei' 7:30p.m .: Mld we('k prayer SE>rvice Wednesday 7:30 p.m . MT. OLIVE COMMUNITY CHURCH . LawrenCe Bus h. pastor . Max Folm('r. Sr . Supt . Sunday Sc hool a nd Morning Wors hip 9:30a .m .: Sunday ev£>nlnllM'rvlct>. 7 p.m .: Youth m(>('ti ng and Bibl e Study . WednE'S · day, 7 p.m . UN ITED FAITH CHURC H. R1. 1 on Po· me roy By-Pass. Rev. Robt'rt Smith. Sr .. pastor . Rev. JamE'S Cundiff, asst . pastor . Sund ay Sc hool 9: 30 a .m .; Mornlnll wor · s hip 10:30 a .m .: Ev£>nl nll wors hip 7:30 p. m . Wome n's Fellowship , Tuesday. 10 a .m . Wednesda y night prayer S('rv lce 7:30p.m . FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH, Railroad St. , Mason. Sunday SchoollO a .m .; Morn Ing wors hip 11 a .m .; Even lnll serviCE' 6 p. m . Pra y<>r ffi('('ti ng and Bible St ud y Wt>d nesday , 7 p.m . FOREST RUN BAPTIST. Rev. Nyle Borde n. pastor . Co rn('llus Bunch. sup!. m. :;:Yn~v~:::i. ::~- a~~.:~~Yt'as~~r~~~: 0 30 Chll SWala. Supt. lllllda1 !lcbool t. 30 a.lll. ev: co~~!• Sunday 9. 30 lt~y. a.m., ''k-• Wo~p oupl,. servt.ce 10:30 S<;hool a.m. Blblt ~ Tufld 7 JO p m OBSO~- CHIU!n'IAN YNION, Rev. RWTOI GroceriesGeneral Merchandise ~114K.-~ Middleport. Ohio u m WAID CROSS SONS STORE J. lwCIIfoltl sen ! Pomeroy 992-3325 l'to. H2-2101 r Syracuse 992-3978 Lona Bottom: l:tlltl Hart. pastor. Sunday -·~ . MEIGS TIRE · CENTER, INC. N! PlANING MIU . RALL'S Mill Work8EN . RANKUN° Cabinet Makina ~~ 181 Wid YOUIIl r d'll',._. RAZJ1L w -· __..___' -~..\ 0w ' · - I They don't really know what the: day lo all abouL But they heard Dan el.ogtog tn the shower, ..the wcartn'o' the lCr«n," and saw the color of the Ue he placed oa lhc door knob. They don't mtoo a thlDg! That old Nytng that actions apeak louder than ' lllnder ol B...alloa ftARRISONYILLE PRESBY~ERIAN. CHURCH. '(iorshlp servtee, 9.00 ,a.m.. Cbl&rcb Sehooi1P: 30 a.m. MIDDLEPORT PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH. Church Sc111M>19:00 a.m. ; Morn·. IIIJWIN'Ihlp 10: Ill p.m. BlbteStudy, Tuel· .WmbliL~~trYice. 11 a.mPran~/~·":· . d~ -~00..;,.··;m:;- Btblt ·St~y."'!'h~l'ltli.Y,--..,.··~ . ''Rtr:N~- ~':!til Sebocil6:00p.~. -- r•~day Wednetcfay,1 p.m . aye ee o-· 7•ini%'euh: FIRST UNITED PREsBY·· ; Wo!"hlp 7 ' 30 p,m ,; qMYF Wednflda,, "fAuREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST TBIUAN CHURCH. Church Sc11ool10:15 1 '~cV'N~McG=i.EYAN _ Church· CHURCH. Rev. Rob<'rt -Miller, pastor. . a.~.; )lomiDI Worship II: 30 a.m.; 81~!~ School 10 a.m.; Worship, 11 a.m. ; UMW • Lloyd Wrlghl, Director ol Chrlallan EduSI~J,· lOa.m.; Junl?r and lourlh 'Moil4ay 7:30 p.m.; Men's Prayer cation. ~unday School9130 a.m.; Morning Youtb roup,!U~yF,eGO.OOp.~~ltor Brealdaot, w-.y,Ta.m •• (Ciark). worship 10:30 a.m.; Choir prhalcl71~30· Suntm.AND CHU'"'n 01 D. . • SUTTON _ Churcb School, 9:30 1.111.: day 6:30p.m.; Evening wors P • p.m. JoiUI Evau. Suaday Seho01.10. 00 a. MorniDI wonblp 1o:ts a .m . lint aadtblrd· Wednesday Prayer and Bible- Study, 1; 30 m.· llueday llomiDI WonhiP 11:00 a.m. llulldiYI; hllowlldP.- wltb Cannel, p.m. • . . Cibtiriii•o Chiii'C~ lla.ra.: StuldlY :::: thlrtl. ftuntlay,e:30p.m. tMcGulN) . DEXTE(\ CHURCH OF CHRIST, Ina oentco, 7:00 P;m.: p.m: KENO CHURCH Dl' llRRiiiT, Oliver Cllarltt Ruuell Sr. , minister. !U<k,.M•; . ............................. $14.01 ...... 13 Weeks 26 Weeks .: ............................... $27.30 ~2 Weeks "' '~::I":C""'"""'"""' $15U8 That's why Daa aad I make It a habit to go to church every Sunday with them. We want God and His Church to be u real partofthclr lives, not ju Kt something they han heard about. G h·e your ch ildren a chance to know God. Go 1.0 c hurch and tal« them with you . Phone (614) 742-2777 ' No subscrlpllons by mall permltled In towns where borne carrier service Ia available. ·'' ~ ... · MAIL SUBSC(\JPI'IONS - - •weat.er with~ emcralct&trtpc. The J. Wm. "Bill" Brown. owner CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mlddleporl . ~lh and 'M ain, Bob Mellon, mlnlsler. AI Harl· son a11oclate mlnlstPr: Mike G er 1ac h • sunday School Superlnlendenl; Blb,le Scbool 9: 30a.m .; Morning Worahlp, 10:30 a .m.; ,Everting Worship, 7:00 p.m . Praye r mttt1111! Wednesday, 7:00p.m . MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THEl NAZA~E · Co·paotora Rev. Charles Coyle C ' ana · Nancy . oy 1e. Bill· While ' Sunday. Scbobl Sup!. Sunday School 9:30 a .m .. M~l'lll•• WorJhtp, 10:30 ~.m.; Sunday -~ "E anpllatlc meet Ing, 7: 00 p · m · 'Prayer mfttllllt Wednolday 7:00p.m . liNITED PIIEIIB'l'TERIAN ··'t . MJN18TB'l'OF t MII:IOS COUNTY aev Director POSTMASTER: Send address to The Da lly Senllnel, lll Court St., Ponferq!r, Ohio 4~769. copycal8. Rutland. Ohio 45715 mi.UDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Manley, pastor. Mrs. Russell Young, Sunday School Supl . Sunday School 9: 30 a.m . E venti1g worship 7:30 p.m . Wednesday priyer m~ttng 7: 30p.m . MT. , MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. Racine. Rev . James Satterfield, pas tor. Freeman Williams. Supt . Sunday School 9:45a.m .; Sunday and Wednesday <'V('n· tng services. 7 p.m . MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner Sheth and PalmPr. Thr Rev . Mark McClung. Sunday School 9: I ~ a .m .: Da n Whitt Sunday School Supl. John Riebel . Sr1 Aist. Supt. Morning Worship 10: 15 a . m. Youlh meeting 7:30p.m . Wednesday. tnchadtng Wee Tots, Eager BeavPrs, Ju · nlor Astronauts and Junior and Senior High BYF; choir pracllce 8:30 p.m . Wed· neaday. Prayer meeting and Bible s tudy. Wtdnesday, 7:30 p.m . The Daily Sentinel green plaid dteee, tt;nd .Kevin hi• Equipment a.~MEROY FIRST BAPTIST. Da vid Mann, mlnlstPr. William Snouffer, Sunday School Supl. Sunday School. 9:30 a .m .: · Morning Worship 10: 30 a .m . FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Pomeroy Pike. David Hunt, pastor: Jack Needs, Sunday School Dlreecl or. Sunday Scoot. 9:30a.m .; Mornln~ Wors hip, 10:30: evening worship, 7:30p.m . Tuesday Vlsl· taUon, 7 p.m . Wednesday, Prayer sei'Vice, 7:30 p.m .; Million Friends , 7:30 p.m .; Girls In Action , 7:30p.m .; Acteens , 7: llp. m.; Choir Practice, 8: 30p.m . FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bal· ley Run Road, ft(>v. Emmett Rawson . pas· tor. Handley Dunn, supt . Sunday School. 10a.m .: Sundayeve nlngservlce. 7: 30p.m. ; Bible leaching, 7:30p.m . Thursday. SYRACUSE MISSION, CHerry St., Sy· racuM. Services, 10a.m . Sunday. Evening servlefl Sunday and Wednesday at 7:00 p. Pomery,OH Phone 992-2976 Patrick'• Day . .. Kathy weara her hat.a are thoee we brought home &om laat ntght'l party! P. J. PAULEY, AGENT 216 S. Second worda is cc rta.Loly lrue aroun4 our c hildre n . They are rcfiCular little Kathy ud Kevin celebrate SL RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST ~ HUR H - SlstPr Harriett 'WarnPr, Supt. Sunday School 9: 30a.m .; Morolng Worship , 10 : 4~ 204 Condor St. By The Interested Businesses Listed On This Page. VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR.. COPYCAIS ~~"~~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & .SERVIa >he Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No 8)-32-ELEfC (Subfile A). to review the fuel procurement practices . and policies of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electnc Company. the operation of Its · Electlic Fuel Component and related matters. This healing is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 21. 1984 at the Offices of the Commission. l7S South High Street Columbus. Oliio 43215. All lnt~rested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further lnfonnatlon may be obtained by contacting the Commission. - 'This Me8sage and Church OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRIS11AN CHURCH, CUIIon Lucas, putor. Sunday Sdtool 9:30 a.m. Mn. Worley Francts. oupt. l'rt0c111ng servlc<:s ftnl and lhlrd undays (ol- RACINE WELCOME 949-2525 The Rockets,~. had been ellrni- t-------------------------.L------:------------------nated by Bexley two or the last three LEGAL NOTICE on TRINITY CHURCH, !leY. W. H. Perrtn, TESSIE'S CRAFT SliOP FRIDAY 8:30-12:30 SATURDAY 8:30-12:30 SUNDAY 7:00-11:00 The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 ,Ohio "', . CANDLEWICKING, CROSS-STITCH, YARN LG. SELECTION OF CRAFT BOOKS QUILTING SUPPLIES & MUCH MORE Laserphoto ). Jacoby paces Tribe's victory Ponwror Mldd gr~'V,?~~Oe~~JW~~abF THJ E NAZA· RENE . Rev . LioydD. Grlmm , r .. pastor . Sunday SChooi9: JO a.m.; WorsiP SE>rvlce 10:30 a. m .: Young propl p's servic(' 6 p.m . EvangelistiC' service 6:30p.m . Wednesday servi ce 7 p.m . MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St. , Mason, W. Va . E ug('n(> L. Con~£'r . mi nls ter . Sn d ay Blble Sl ud y 10 a. m.; WO rship 11 a. m . a nd 7 p.m . Wednesday Bible Study, vocal mus ic. 7 p.m . MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Dudding Lane, Ma son, W. Va. Rev . Ronnie B. Rose. pastor. Sunday School9 : 45 a. m .: Morning worship 11 a .m . Evening S('rvlce 7:30p.m . Wednesday Wome n's Ministries 9 a.m. I Wed nt>s day Prayer (meet Inga nd prayer, a nd Bible Sludv. 1 p.m . HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . ThP Rev . William Ca mpbell , pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a . m .·, James Hughes, sup!. Evening sPrvice 1 7:30p.m . Wednsday (>venlng prayer m('(' · lng 7:30 p.m . Youth prayer S('rvlce each Tuesday . FAIRVlEW BIBL E CHURCH. L!'tart . w. Va ., Rt . 1. J a mes Lewis . pastor. Wor· ship services 9:30a.m .; Sunday Schoolll a. m .: Evening worship 7:30 p .m . Tuesday cottage pray€'r met"tlng a nd Bible Study ed sd 9:30a.m .: Worship service, W Dt.' ay 7:30p.m . OUR SAVIOUR LUTHERAN CHURCH, Walnul and He nry Sis., Rave nswood, W. Va . The Rev . George C. Weirick, paSior . Sunday SChool9: 30 a .m .; s un d ay wors hlp n a .m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH,Iocalcdon Pomeroy Pike, Counly R\)lld 2~ near Flal· woods. Rev. lll~~tkwnod, Jl"Stor . Services on sunday at 10:30 a .m . a na'!: 30 p.m . with Sunda)'School9:30 a .m . BlbleSiudy, Wednes d ay, 7: 30 p.m . FAITH FELLOWSHIP CRUSADE FOR CHRIST·, St. Rt. 338. Anllqully. Rev . Franklin Di•• kens. pastor . Sunday morn· lng 1G a .m .; Sunday evening 1: 30 p.m . Thursday evening 7:30p.m . . STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH . Pastor Rob<'rt Byers. sunday SchoollO a .m .; W~rshlp service II a.m .; Sunday e~enlngservlce,7:30 p.m .; Wednesday evening servtce1: 30 INDEPENDENT HOUNESS Cll .Inc., 'Pearl St., Middleport. Rev . O'Dell Manley, pastor. Sunday School 9:30a.m.; Morning worship 10:30 a .m .; Evening worahlp 7: 30p.m . Tuesday , 12:30 p.m . Wo. J!W!'al'!fY.er meeilnJ.: Wednesday , 7; 30 &'i}R P-~~~b·mr~u~~WuR~~ ~;- JESUS CHRIST, Elder James Miller. Bl· ble Study, Wednesday 7:30p.m.; SundaY. School 10 a.m.; Sunday night service, 1:30 p.~MEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS, Harrllonvllle Road . Earl Fields, paslor . Henry Eblin, Jr. , Sunday School supt . Sun- · daY School9: 30 a.m.; Morning worship II a.m.; Sunday evening oer.vlce 7:30p.m . Prl~~~,.~T"C":Jii~ifW&D. Joy Clar•, • pastor. Worshlf servtce Sun· . day 10 a .m .: Sunday Schoo 11 a.m . Even- ..... , - Sermonette Everything we know about Jesus indicated thai he was concerned only with one thing: to do the wlll of his Father. Not hing in the Gospels Is as impressive as Jesus' single minded obedience to his Father. From the first recorded words of Jesus in the Temple, "Did you not know that I must be busy about my Father's affairs?" to His last words on the cross, " Father, Into your hands l commit m y splrlt." Jesus' only concern was to do the will of his Father. Jesus Is not Savior simply because of what He said to us or did for us. He is Savior becausl' what He said and did was said and done In obedlenl-e 10 His Father. Jesus Is the obedient one. The center of His life is this obedient relationship with the Father. Between the Father and the Son, there Is only love. Maybe as many seek to find themselves, grow to be self-actualized, mature or grow In the Spirit , whatever the expression Is (jlr , the continuing development In our human existence, the I!fe of Jesus gives to us as the ultimate source of our growth, 1) the obedience to the will of the Falher. and 2) the surrender of self to other in total trust. It is not grabbing and possessing that enables us to develop the deep relationship with the Father, enables us to mature to the fUllness of our humanity, enables us to come tully alive. Finally, It Is the abllity to let !(O. and let God.be. God, and respond with a Yes to His call as life Invites us. 1--------------------------.1 ·• -. �• Pomeroy-.:...Middleport, Ohio Two Brewer -hurlers on comeback trail . By 'The A88oclated Press OUI'STANDING PERFORMANCE - Despite a 34 point effort by junior guard Jay Burson, (10) John Glenn lost an 85.Q!CiassAA regional game to Cohunbus Whitehall 'lbursda_v evening al Ute Convocali!M( Center al AUtens. Whitehall will face Wheelersburg In Ute regiOnal tournament champlomhlp game al8 p.m. Saturday. Wheelersburg rips Central Catholic By KEITII WISECUP ATHENS- TOdd Staker and Jay Burson packed 'em In and both all-staters put on quite a show. but only one winner emerged as Wheelersburg cruised by Steuben· ville Central Catholic, 72-52, and ·columbus Whitehall eliminated John Glenn, 85-68, In semi-final ieglonal class AA tournament play here Thursday before 8.524 In the Convocation Center. First Game Wheelersburg's 6-2 senior Staker drilled 32 points hitting 13 of 18 fielders, grabbed a team-leading eight rebounds, and made several dazzling moves to the hoop In the Pirates' 72-52 victory. The Pirates will play Columbus _Whitehall Saturday at 8 p.m. Winner there advances to the final four In St. John's In state t6urney action. Wheelersburg, now 214, jumped out to a quick 144 lead and were never headed, although the Ctusad· ers from Steubenville narrowed It to four once In the second quarter, 25-21. An 11·2 spurt at the start of the third quarter moved an eight-point halftime lead to 44·27. The Pirates' biggest lead ws 20 points on Utree different occasions. Staker's teammate and find point guard Don Brown opened the lanes for 19 points while dishing out six assists and coming up with seven rebounds. Wheelersburg, not really considered a powerhouse at Ute tournament's start, played a superb passing game, whipping precision half-court passes at will. The Pirates have won 17 of their last 18. Central Catholic bows out with an J.8.7 slate. The Crusaders had advanced to Ute reglonals with wins over Barnesville 76-49, River Local 6547, Claymont ti3·61 In an upset, and 57·54 over Morgan. The Pirates hit on 23 of 42 from the field for 55 percent and a blistering 26 of 32 free throws for 81 percent. The Crusaders outre- bounded the winners 35-29. sOCond Game Whitehall's balance overcame the clever antics of John Glenn's nationally-known sharp-shooter Burson, 85-68. The son of Musklngum College's · head coach hit for 34 points but could make only 15 of 40 shots. Despite his below-par shooting, Burton put on a show with good ball-handling and fancy passing. Burson averages 39 points a game. Whitehall, the state 's third ranked team, had four scorers with 14 or more with Scott Tedder's 24 high. Terry Tedder added 17. 6-6 Steve Corrigan 16, and guard Tom Matavski 14. The Rams from Columbus have lost only to Mt. Vernon In posting 24 wins with many against AAA Columbus schools. The Franklin Countlans love the up-tempo game and were right at home against the Muskles fast break. Burson, only a junior, Is nearing the all-time Ohio high school scoring record, currently held by ex-Ohio State star Alan Hornayk. Barring misfortune, Burson should easily become the leader early next year. His Muskles bow out with a fine 21-3 record. Whitehall led 42-34 at Ute half, but a Burson-led rally lowered It to5449 with 2:40 left In Ute third quarter. The Rams quickly made It 66-49 within the next four minutes. WHEELERSBURG (72) - S!aker 13-6-32; Marshall 1-2-4; Sroczynski ~ C. Brown 2-G-10: D. Brown 4-11 -19; Duncan 2-1-5; McFarland 1-D-2. TOI'Aiil z:l-~'12. CENI'RAL CA11101JC (112) - Bucclgross :!-{)<;; Pashk• 6-2-14; Bragg 7-1-15; Haney 2·3-7; Florak 1.().2; Goodpaster2·2-6; AndrN's 1>2-2. TOI'Aiil21-10-12. Byqwu1en: Wheolorsbu!'R .................. ... 16 17 20 19-72 Conlral Ca!hollc ................... 9 16 9 18-52 As far as tl)e MJ!waukee Brewers were concerned, Pete Vuckovlch and Rollle Fingers were a sight for sore eyes, even If they still were a little sore from Injuries. Both making comebacks, Vuckovlch and Fingers combined to pitch Ute Brewers to a 5-3victory over the California Angels In exhibition baseball action Thursday. Vuckovlch, making a comeback from a sore shoulder, allowed the Angels to tie the game on Jerry Narron's two-run homer In Ute seventh Inning after relieving Mike Caldwell In the sixth. But he got the win when Ute Brewers broke the tie In the elghdt when Robin Yount and Cecll Cooper singled and Ted Slrnnnons drove In Ute tie-breaking run wldt a sacrifice fly. Jlnn Sundberg singled to drive In Cooper with the final run. Then Fingers, returning aft er more Ulan a year away from the mound because of a hand Injury. then came on In the ninth and pitched one perfect Inning for the save. In other action, Mike Easler hit his first home run for Boston and Chico Walker drove In two runs with a fourdt·lnnlng single as the Red Sox beat Ute Pittsburgh Pirates 54. Storm Davis pitched four Innings of shutout ball and Baltlnnore took advantage of sloppy New York play ' I to beat Ute Yankees 3-1. Larry Herndon's bases-loaded single drove In two runs In 'the nrst Inning and Detroit posted a !).() victory over Phlladelphia. The New York Mets, tralllng 7-0 after seven Innings, scored Utree runs In Ute elghdt and four more In Ute ninth and went on to beat Minnesota 9-7 on Ron Gardenhire's lOth-Inning Infield hit. Cia udell Washlnglon's two-run homer led a 15-hit attack as Atlanta beat Los Angeles 9-1. Bobby Jones collected hlts and two RBI and Dave Stewart retired the first 11 baiters he faced to lead Texas to a 4-0vlctory over Houston. TorontQ capltallzed on four St. Louis errors, scoring only Utree earned runs In a 7-5vlctory overt he Cardinals. Eric Davis hit two home runs, Including a tWD-run shot In Ute lOth Inning, to give Clnolnnatl a 5-3 win over Ute Chicago White Sox. John Morris' run-scoring double In the fifth JnnlnggaveKansasClty a 2·1 victory over Montreal. Brook Jacoby had three hits, Including a homer, and drove In three runs as Cleveland lashed 19 hlts In a 14·7 win over San Dl WANT TO FEEL BETTER AND GET BACK INTO SHAPE? Atten'd Exer-Danceand start fttl· lnureatl Every Monday, 6-7 p.m. at the Carleton School In Syracuse Ap'rll2 thru May 21. Reaister by sendina name, address. phone no. & $15.00 Class Fee to: ~enda Williams Rt. 1. Box 155 Rutland, OH. 45775 b March 31st r=:======:::~~~----------- Bando on cnJlches TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Cleveland Indians' catcherChrlsBandols expected to be on crutches for 10 days because of a severe bruise on his left calf, the American League team said. Sando suffered the Injury when he fouled a ball off his leg during an Intra squad game last week. The Indians also said Thursday Utey have returned catchers Phll Wllson and Tlnn Glass and lntlelder Plchy DeLeon to their minor league camp. The three were among nine non-roster players In Ute Indians' major league camp. place at the Carleton School, Dorothy 1<arr was nominated as Ute outstanding gardener and Mace! Syracuse. Also announced was the spring Barton as Ute outstanding garden club member when Ute Chester regional board meeting at the Garden Club met Wednesday night Chester United Methodist Church on April 9 at 11 a.m. 1bere wlll be a at the home of Mrs. Karr. Mrs. Karr' s garden wlll be potluck luncheon at noon. All club entered In Ute outstanding gardener presidents, regional officers, concompetition of the Ohio Association tact chairmen, and regional comof Garden Clubs. Jtwasnoteddurlng mittee chairmen are asked to therneetlngthat thedeadllneforthe attend. "Feathered Friends" was Ute tree and shrub sale Is this week and that orders are to be placed through theme of the program with the Meigs S6ll and Water Conserva- members naming an early bird they have seen In response to roll call. tion office. Plans were announced for the Karla Chevalier presented a paper wildflower walk to be held at Lake on "Help for Ute Birds" and there Kathryn In Jackson on AprU 18 at 10 was a display of bird pictures, and a.m. with a buffet luncheon to be tips on what plants attact what held at Robbins Restaurant, Jack· birds. Pauline Ridenour present!'d the son. AnArborDayplantJngwUitake paper, " Birds of a Feadter Flock Togedter" and gave tips on how to protect trees and bushes from eating up the fruit. She deSCribed the technique which they follow In keeping the birds away from a blueberry patch. Members exhibited bird pictures. For the March sunshine project, Greg Hibbs wll1 be remembered. Re!reslunents were served by Mrs. Karr and Twtla Buckley. Next meeting wlll be hosted' by Rudt Erwin. SYP.ACUSE _ Appll.catlons for life guards and swirnmlni lnstructor are now being accepted at London Pool, Syra· Geo Holman manager today. ' Appllcants have unW AprD 1, to submit Utelr appUcatJons. :-uncedrge rr:===================::::; SERVICE ... REPUT AliON .• : QUALITY ..• THAT'S REMINGTON AVAILABLE AT: GENERAL TIRE SALES N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992-7161 MIDDLEPORT, OH. TV ANTENNA I• Youch sign-up CHESTER - The annual sign-up day for the Chester Youdt Baseball program wUI be held at the Chester firehouse Saturday from 10 a.m. untll noon. For more Information 'parents may call ~- 11ace Your Winter-Damaged Antenna, Now! 1980 FORO - y, Ton, small V-8 motor. auto. trans .. AM/FM· /Stereo. Super Truck. · Church sing LONG BO'ITOM -The Perry Sisters. of Kenova, W. Va. will alng at the Mt. Olive Community Church, Long Bottom March 25 at 1: :ll p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Legion celebration POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, Annerlcan Legion and Its auxiliary wlll celebrate the American Legion's 65th birth· day at the post home on Tuesday, March 2n. Dinner, for members and their families wll1 be served at 6:15p.m. Entertain· ment, "Sweet Mountain Music" will be provided by Roger and Mary Gllnnore. Our Reg. 988.88 95788 Tractor Mower ITHP Trans Axle, electric start float· ing deck. ' 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE Priced to sell. 8 cyl., auto .• 4 wheel Quad-Trac. Firefighters plan meeting SYRACUSE - Meigs County area Fire Fighters Association ivlll meet Wednesday, March 21 at the Syracuse Fire Station at 7::1l p.m. -14_88 38 lml 6 880ur Turf Builder Plus 2 Cleans out weeds, and dan- 53.88 Contractor W111elbanow 297 - 44 Your Choice Our 7.47-7.97 Garden Tools 4-cu. n. capacity to handle those reoiJv Iorge jol;>s. G!J Our 4.97 White Bird Bath Decorative plastic bird bath. Bow end rake, round point shovel or long handle hoe. POMEROY - The ladles auxlllary, Order of Eagles 2171 will sponsor a wuuck · dinner Saturday, March 17, at 7p.m. at the Eagles Club. There wUI be no charge hOWeVer, donations will be accepted .. The event Is for members and famlly only. A dance wlll follow at 9 p.m. • 1982 PONTIAC PHOENIX - 5 dr. Hatchback. V-6 motor. Front wheel drive. tilt, cruise. AM/FM/Cassette. Air,low mileage. One owner. / 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE - Well equipped, air cond. Runs great. Dark brown. 4-H news Stand, 2 dr., 6 cyl., runs ~onri. dlscu...., 1974 FORD VAN ECONOUNE.. ........... S1395 Auto., PB, 302, good .condition. '1976 AMC WAGONEER ..................... $2195 ___ . . . §] .. . . 4 Wh. Drive. ,. ·2;57 397 1-lb.· . . 2.27:. ~· Our 1.37 • AJI.Purpoee Plant Food · Our . .87 20-Lb. • t0+4 FerfHirer Easy to qppJv for quick gre- Nulrlltous fertilizer lor houseplonls. tlowet's. treei more. ....... .... a lawN. Covers 5,000 aq.n. .en....... OU . r Reg.. 3 17 17.321 .. . 1-Gal. Watering C. Plalllc watering CQI'I for your garden.- ScMngal ''DANCE,- FOR JOY" Aerobic• Dence Cll•• .Joy Compton Kl\1&-lnstructor fO WHk-Sprlng Session . 20 CIISSIS for 140.00 . ...lnnl111 March 1tth lon.-Wtd. :..,4:1 S to 5:15 Mbn.-Wtd.-6:15 to 7:15 Tuts.-Thurs.-5:30 to 6:30 •At lilt Senior Citizens lulldltll lulbtiiY Htlall11. I'OIIItroy ' for lore fnfonllltlon . and RtllllrtiiOI Clll812-7773 .., ... -·--· - --··------ - "'" Sh~k5995 • MaximizeS Signal Strength • Minimizes Interference Just dial the direction on the control unit and your antenna turns to that direction and locks tn pos1t1on . #15-1225 RotOf cable ••••• Wide-swept 60° elements capture all the available signal on every channel to provide a crisp, clear picture. Makes color "come alive", sharpens black-and-white. Attach it to your stereo for improved FM, too. Gold Alodized finish fights corrosion for longer tile. #15-t710 Complete SuperColor Antenna Package for Professional Installation! Include• Antenna and All Hardware· 3995 Signal Amplifier BoOsts weak Signals By Archer" Cleans up reception in frin~JE: and "problem' areas. Preamp mounts on mast. power supply mounts in· Wofi(S on treasurer. DaMy Leonard; news reporter, JaYfll' RUehl•. The club discussed tho lamb and llOf{ wotgh-ln oo May 26, qualll1catlons !or Sheep Prtncesl, Queen and Shephmt, and made plans for a sheep shoW demonstration. 'n1ey ailo project needs and rations. The next meet!ng will bo March~ at7:ll p.m. at tho Extension Ofllce, Mel"bei's muat havt> money for proJoct boOI<s allhat ITM!ellng and what tl1elr radons are or wUl bo. Jaynl' RUehle, f'OIJIITU'r. ONLY2188 TV /FM Antenna Rota~or ~or Even Better Receptaon. N-~ The M•lgs Counly Shepherds Club mot Feb. 23. Eleven members were In altendance. Offi<X!rs for 1984 were elected as follows: president, ~ lleoj(le: viet' president, Ertc Thoren: ""'rotary, Botty Jo Hun<: 1976 FORD MAVERICK ................ S1295 Bring a Vivid Color Picture Back to Your TV Set Mul no! Included Auxiliary dinner 4 Dr., auto., PB, PS, air. '1975 VW RABBIT~.~;-........................SllU!~s·1 tiona! fee take-It" of $5 each day for thematerials "make-It, work· shops ($7.50 for both days ). For more Information, call Dr. Darts Brodeur, at Ohio University's Educational Media Center, (614) 594-5404, or Pat Peoples, 984-2376. Send registration with fees to: Claude Davis, Washington County Board of Education, 217 Putnam Street, Marietta, Ohio 45750. Chester gardeners meeting held SUNDAY POMEROY - Jay Mar Golf Club Is kicking off the 1984 golf season and membership drtve with a dance tee to be held Sunday at the Meigs Inn. All area golfers an friends are Invited. George Hall wUI be featured at the organ from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. Those wishing additional Information are to contact Bob Freed at 992-:11)14. Saturday's program f"atures computer software selection, com· puter care, goal setting. LOGO, young adult books and a workshop on creating mat'erlals for storytelling. Registration 1s $8 per day and Includes lunch. 1bere 1s an add!- Happenings 1978 FORD lTD II .........•...........• S1895 New top, seats & floor mats. The S6utheast Region of the Ohio ulum development. The program, to be held at the Educational Library Media Associ· ation and the Washington County First Presbyterian Church, Fourth Library Media Association are and W006ter streets, Marietta, will planning a Spring Conference for run from 9 a.m. to 3: 15p.m. on both days. The topics on Friday's March 23-24 In Marietta. The topics and sessions should be schedule Include storytelling, the of Interest not only to library media new state standards, Interlibrary specialists but also to . persons loan, copyright, ETSEO, book Involved In reading, storytelllnl(, selection, computer care, and a language arts, microcomputers, workshop on creating materials for Instructional television, and currie- teaching library skills. RACINE- A s<iupsupperwlll - be held at the Racine United Methodist Church Wednesday wid! serving to begin at 4 p.m. Vegetable and bean soup will be served along with corn bread, sandwiches - and desserts. A bake sale wUI be held In conjunction with the supper. 2 Dr., auto. 1969 ROADRUNNER CONVERTIBLE .... ~ SI295 POMEROY "Shamrock Shenanigans" wUI be staged by Ute Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi S6rorlty Saturday night at Ute Annerlcan legion Hall In Pomeroy. The public carnival with games and food wUI be held from 6: 30 to 9: :ll p.m. Proceeds wUI be used for the sorority's community projects. ~~=:i~y WEDNESDAY ,,., 1976 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT ...... s1395 SATURDAY The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 · Library spring conference set for Marietta POMEROY - 1be Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship wW meet at the Pomeroy Church of Christ Monday, 7::1l p.m. 5-7-14; Householder 2-D-4: Osboumo :!-{)<;; Burson H34: Cunningham J.-0.6. 'IUI'ALS 3f.8.t8. W111'11!:J1A1L (85) - 11plon 4-1 -9; S. Teeder 1!14-24: Corrigan 6-4-16; T. Todder 6-5-17; Matavskl5-4-14; NoutzllngQ.J.l: Todd 1-2-4. TOI'Aiil SZ-21-85. By quiuten: John Glenn .... ........ . Whll•hall ................. .. Auto., PB. PS. air, cruise, good condition. Calendar MONDAY Second Game JOHN GLENN (Ill) -Adams 2-D-4; C1ouso 1982 MERCURf CAPRI ......... s5495 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, March 16, 1984 . .. ______ ... 1978 PONTIAC CATALINA ..... 4 dr. Vinyl top. Air cond. Local one owner, Reg. Separate Items 40.70 • Two Standoff Insulators • 40-Ft. Ground Wire • 5-Ft. Steel TV • Antenna Discharge Unit • 4-Ft. Ground Rod • 4-tn. Wall Mounta • 50-Ft. Foam Twin Lead • Four 3'/z·ln, Wood Screws TVandfM Shielded Coax Cables -~-------------------- J99 1399 so-Foot SEE: 1M5-1526 -.~SMlll~t~NELSON . . 1oo-Foot 11!;:"1527 MOTORS, lNC:. 0---. . POMEtlOY, OH. Call 992-217.4 Check Your Phone Book for thelallla-lllllekStore or Pealer Nearest You A OIV1SION Of TANDY CORPORATION · · PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES DEALERS �Friday, March 16, 1984 Ohio Mafth 16, M~igs Business Services. Co. property transfers PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS I Donald Myers, Pauline Myers to Gary L. Wolfe, Patricia Wolf, 147.1!n acres, Olive. Paul E. Gaston, Margaret Gas· ton to Jooeph A. Gaston, Pamela A. Gaston, 2.493 acres, Columbia. Jocelyn Baker nka Jocelyn Bal· ley, John G. Bailey, Ronald Gillilan, Carol GUlllan to Ronald GliUlan, Carol Gillilan, 10 acres, Sutton. Bobby E. Molden, deceued, adm., Timothy Wayne Molden to Raymond L . Patter10n, Adm. Exec. Deed, Scipio. Floyd Wyclnskl, Evelyn ctnskl to Ohio Power Co., Right Way, RuUand. C. C. Howard to Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc., Columbia Gasand Trans. Corp., Agree.·Ease., RuUand. Frances F. Droz to Harry Edward Droz Jr•• Eleanor M. Droz, Parcel, Lebanon. Doris Jean Jones, eta!, Jackie L. Jones, Linda L. Jones, James T. Jones, Theodore s. Jo~. Brenda S. Jones, Jewell G. Jones, Delores S. Jones, Hana Mae Walsh to Franklin b. Morgan, Maureen A. Morgan, parcels, Columbia. The .Daily Sentinel PHONE 992-2156 Or_DIIIY _ _ ..,.. Ill Cowl II.. _ , , 01111457H ' . .-."' - -· Cl•ui/i#d ,.,,, ffl l ' l!r t .C.... .tf'MIIIIIt .... lol - - 1 O.IUENTATION 'IBAINING - Twenty residenls . aUended the Pleasaot Valey HOipilal VolwWeer Servlcee Ol'lentallon and pa&lent OOIUct training ._....at the IIOIIplteJ I'I!CeiiUy. Voluoaeer services 1s :open to aD residents of Mason, Melp and GaJDa Counties, 16-yearHid and older. 1be propoam was conducted by Judy Doty, staff development coordinator, and Jan Buskirk, coordinator of volunteer services. ' " - tmere!lted In V~IJ should codact Ms. Buskirk at m-4340, extension 142. . . ....... ~ '--· J-" .. ·- 4 -0iw- ... ...... ....l.,.._... ..-...... ,..... ''"'"',.. l . .............. - - -__ .......... , 1).111-· 65 special interest classes at OU What are you doing evenings or weekends this spring? Cornmunlverslty, an educational, cultural, and recreational enrichment program, offers area residents a choice of 6.5 short-term, special Interest classes and activities In thetr spring program. Whether you want to develop a new hobby, reline a skUI, or just take a class lor the sheer joy of learning, you wUl find something of Interest In the .areas of art, crafts, pbyslcal fitness, personal growth, professional update, cooking, dance, real estate, and new techno!· ogy such as microcomputers. You ~an start signing up lor these classes on Wednesday, March 14. . Designed for children and adults, Communiverslty classes attract residents from a wide area of Southeast Ohio who want to enjoy the many resources and lactuties of Qhlo University's Athens campus. The Spring Cornmuniverslty brochure has been malled to aU postal patrons of Athens County, Pomeroy, Tuppers Plains, Logan, Chester HUl, McArthur and the Belpre ·area. Other area residents may 'obtain a copy by caUing the O.U. Olllce of Continuing Education, 594-6875. Collect calls wUl be : ~. ' \ Most of the Communlverslty classes wUl begin the week of April 9, although some classes ollered for credit wUl begin March 27. . Communiverslty's art and craft classes offer many areas of exploration lor the budding or experienced artist. Painting, drawin~. photography, stained glass, and woodcarving are just a lew of the choices In this area of Interest. Physical fitness classes lor men and women Include Exer-Dance, swtmnastics, a noon-time energize class, yoga, and beginning or Intermediate swimming lessOns. A new aspect of the ever-papular Exer·Dance will be an Easy·Does· It program for women who wish to exercise at a slower pace. A new fitness class lor men and women Is Combat Aerobics which uniquely combines aerobics exercise with self-defense techniques. ParUclpants are encouraged to come hungry and enjoy both the technique and art of Indonesian cooking. The magic of microwave cooking wUl be explored In a beginning microwave class and a class lor those interested In cool cooking recipes for summer. Dance Club offers couples a great evening out as they learn or refine thetr steps In this ballroom dance class featuring swing, fox-trot, tango, polka, . waltz, rock and country-western. A one day Country-Western Texas Style workshop will feature "Boot-Scootin" music and dance. Women Interested In beUydanclng will discover the grace, precision and exercise benefits of this ancient art that Is having a resurgence among women Friendly circle gathers ' · A program on the importance of the wise use of time was presented by Mrs. Stewart and Joy Russell when Friendly Circle met at Trinity .Church Tuesday evening. · Scripture, poems, and a reading "Time Can Never Be Recovered," emphasized the value of time and its ~· Mrs. Stewart accompanied group singing of "Teach Me to PI;ay" and "Take Time to Be Holy." Mrs. Russell had the closing prayer. During the business meeting conducted by Pauline Mayer, president, officers' reports were glvenandslclccallsreported.Acard ' signed for Nonna L. Jewell. w• Elizabeth Flck, SWIShlne chairman, reported on cards sent. Several Ul members were noted. The community Lenten services on Thursday evening were noted, and appreciation was exprssed to the program chairman, Mary V. Reibel, and breakfast chairman, Enna Smith, and thetr committees lor the Ash Wednesday quiet hour. About 145 from area churches attended. A second order of Jelly Maid In several Oavors will be avaflable soon, it was reported. A silent auction wUl be held at the April meeting. Refreshments were served by Miss Fick and Mae Mora. Hearthstone Class meets .' ' . " •• Don and Edna Wilson hosted the Tuesday night meeting of the :lfearthstoneCiassoftheMiddleport First Baptist Church. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out with each one attending wearing something green. Mrs. WUson extended the welcome with .Katheryn Met7ger giving the openIng prayer. Yearbooksweredlstrib. uted by Mrs. Wilson. Several members were reported. · · Freda Hood was named publicity ·chlllrrnan lor the class. For devoUons, Mrs. Metzger gave devotions using a St. Patrick's Day theme, "One Day at a Time," concluding with prayer. For the program, Mrs. Wlson used a game of ''words of wisdom" with Sarah Fowler being the winner of a shamrock plant. netreshments were served from a table decorated In the green and white color scheme. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and Mrs. TOllY Fowler, Mary Hughes, Maxine Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hood, and the ho$ts. .·Philathea women meet ' . New officers were elected at the . recent meeting of the PhUathea Wcmen at the Middleport Church of Christ. .- . Followlng the nominating com. inltteereportbyNoraRiee,olflcers 1. . elected were Mildred Riley, presi'· ·\dent; Sharon Stewart, vice presl'dent; Dorothy Roach, secretary; Betty McKinley, assistant secreI tary; Farle Cole, treasurer. They , will be Installed at the April potluck . IJil!l!(lng by _Debby Melton ;md · ~ MllilrecfHawJey.. .. ' Mrs. . RUey had the opening - Pl'IIY,t!l'. Mrs. Roach presided at the -·IJil!l!(lng and officers' reports were : itven by Mrs. Riley, FarleCole, and -.Thelma Boyer. Devotkms In March were gtven by Ra.e Reynolds. · ' AlayetteshowerhonorlngDonna Jfartaoo was ·held •tQIIowlng the rriM:Ing. A-green8Jilf yellowcoJoio·sciJeme ~ ·canted out In the refreslullent ------ ... ' ,,lf.ANIIt.fVICIA..... ...._.Tto. _._ . voY~~:~~:r:~=~ NEW LISTING - Hemlock GroYI - Great starter home! 12x60 mobile home with 2 add-on rooms. Excellent condition. Barn, shed, nice patio, on 2.80 acres. Includes ref., range, washer, dryer, wood· burner, part basement. 'Just $22,900.00. lpated In the Right-to-Read Week NEW LlmNG - l.qsvllle and gift table .decoration~ with activities at the RuUand Elemen· -11111' - 2.S'act land . daffodils and a decora.ted umbrella tary School. being used as centerpieces. Kim Ohlinger, remedial reading Games were played with prl1,es teacher, requested volunteers to being won by Mildred Riley, Kathy c~ a favorite childhood story PRIC~ REDUCED _ llitstic: Baker, Angle Baker, and Sharon bookandreadlttostudent8enroUed Hills - A neat 3 bellnoomt Stewart. Others attending were In kindergarten through third home. Electric b.b. heat, Pam Vaughan, Dorothy Baker, grade. ' wood ftoors & carpeting. Delete Forth, Jared Stewrt, Clyda One hundred tltty colorful 'felt insulated. Carport Bargain Allensworth, Came Hartson, Mary bookmarks were made at the Meigs $29,900.00. Bailey, Flo Strickland, Nattie County Senior Otblenl Center and STAmR 'HOllE or Ntiltllllllt Boyer, Martha Haggerty, EDa Mae presented to the children at the story hMtlt - Old Rt. 33 -I ·acre Daugberty,EleanorLohse,Geneva hour. Vounteers attending the lot, 1·2 bedroom hoine with ~ Grce _l'~w~ Trudt., and .: !lilsses were_ E!euu~laht::nJ;;~t;;--1-l_;;;nicett;.ltitt~h;~eq, olltr Kasey WUllamS, Ruth alld VIrginia Polly Elcblnget, _M Updelwood, Martha Childs, Marie Helen Fisher, Nonga P.oberts, Mary REALTORS Francis, Frances Lullthart, Mabel VIrginia Reibel, Thelma Dill, DoHt"'ltClf~d, Jr. Walburn, and Clarice Erwin. ' rothy Downie, Trudy Andrews, and Dottlt lt:1 ri2-51t2 Others presenting gifts were Pat Kat)lleen ~. Jtln Truuell 949-2660 Wellrung, Carolyn and Roxanne Volunters are avaDable through Jo Hill 115·44&6 . McDaniel, P.ochelle Eichinger, RSVPtorelatethelrllfeexperlences Lula . Mae Quivey, Glenn and .01141 number d. topics_lorclassroorn Kathryn Evans, tbe PhUathea presentation. lnin-,nat!on on the W<llll!ll, and· the Loyal Men-ani!· programmay-beobtalnedb)'calllng~ Wcmen's Class. 992-2161 .,.,_,......,_. ......,_..._..._ ...,_,..,....,, ............... ................ .,...... .... ·~-·-·,_,, :::. ~- Something lor everyone Is of· fered In the area of microcomputers. A sill-evening Introductory class has been developed for those who have "computer phobia" but feel they need some hands-on -;:--:--:-:--.....,,----1 experience In this new technology. 2 In Memoriam Other hands-on classes using the ffiM personal computer Include: beginning BASIC programming; IN LOVING MEMORY an analytical class using the Lotus Of My Husband. Chlrln R. 1·2-3 software package; a class Hysell who passed away one year a1o ll1rch 17. designed for parents Interested In 1983. learning how the computer can be March comes with ud rt· used lor educational activilles In the 1rets. home; a Saturday workshop on The d1y, the month. I will home and business !lie managenever foraet. ment; word processing using For in my he1rt you will II· ways st1y, PeachText; and and the role of the Loved and remembered tv· microprocessor for executives. Special interest classes will in· elude the fields o.f sales, Investing, antique appraising, genealogy, as· tronomy, homeopathy and bumor writing. Hobbies such as beekeepIng, skydiving and wine-tasting can • - - - - - : - also be ·discovered by area 11 residents. Everything from art and cooking to swimming and gymnastics will be offered to children of all ages even Infants. E. Mai11...11i11 Residents can enroll in a CommuPOMEROY,O. niverslty class in person, by mall, 992·2259 or by phone. Detailed brochures are NEW LlmNG - lllcint available by calling the O,U. Office Approx. 1 acre building site or of Continuing Education, Memorial motile home oL T.P.C. water Auditorium, Athens, Ohio 45701, tap, se~Mc syslem partially completed. Electric availal*!. (614) 594-6876. Collect calls will be Includes 15 ft camper triler. accepted. Good shape. All for only $5.000.00. RSVP helps in Reading at Rutland -- ... .,_ ........,.. ..., ................ of au ages. Public Notice Two classes focusing on women will highlight Communlversity's PROBATE COURT OF currlculum this spring. In "Beyond MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Survival: Success Training lor ESTATE OF MILDRED Women;'' participants will learn to FISHER.DECEASEO CaN No. 24372 Oockat12 overcome the "superwoman" syn- Page 410 •. drome and leanr how lo evaluate NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT priorities and achieve goals. In the OF FIOUCIARY "Woman Abuse: Stopping the On March 8. 1984. on the Violence" class, men and women Metgs County Probate Court. will examine the ever-Increasing Case No 24372. Mary Ann Huddles10n. P 0 So, I 04 problem of violence against women Racme. Oh10 4 5771 . was and explore persortal strategies for appo1nted Executnx of the estate of M tldred F1sher. desocial change. late of 1 Oak Street. II personal growth is your ceased. Po meroy Oh1 0 45769 objective, the "Personality Pattern Robert E Buck. Assessment" and "Adventures in Pro ba te Judge BY Lena K Nesselroad Attitudes" classes are for you. Clerk Those Interested In entering the [31 16. 23. 21c exciting world of real estate, or Public Notic:tl those veterans In the real estate field Interested In obtaining contlnu· PUBUCNOnCE ing education hours, will be InterNOnCE TO BITUMINOUS ested to know of two special VENDORS: Sealed b1ds w 111 be recetved classes: "Special Topics - Techni· by the Board of M e1gs County cal Aspects of Real Estate Invest· CommiSSIOners. Court House. ing," and "Microcomputer Applica· Pomeroy. Oh10 4 5 769 unhl tions lor Realtors." Other real noon o n !he 27 th d avof M arch. 1984 . r~ nd !he btds Will be estate classes offered this spring opened and read aloud at '2 will include: "Principles and Prac· P M of !he 2 7th dav of M arch. tlces," "Real Estate Law·· and 1984 tor !he tur n1sh•ng of b1tum1no us matenals tor the "Real Estate Finance." M etgs County H1ghway Depart · ment. and each month thereat. ter. b1ds w 1ll be rece1ved and o pened o n the last Tuesday of each m ont h lor the foll owtng mon th"s reQu irement s ESII· mated qua nt111es o f hQu1d asphalt requ1red. a pproxtmately KEN'S APPLIANCE SJ:RVICE U ·1ifMIHII.., u.u-... ... !Ut ...... SPECIFICATDNS FOR THE Ill OS: 1 - Btd pnce per gallon f o.b. vendor's plant. and the pnce per gallon delivered to the vendor's portable tank to any locat•on w1thtn the .county as desognated by the County Eng1neer: lor the vanous grades of bttumtnous matenals wh tch shall conform to the pert1nent State of Oh 10. Department o f the H1g hway Cons!r uCtiOO and Matenat Speclftcat•ons 2 - Vendors shall under · stand that no guarantee ISg1ven to the actual quanh!les needed . but each successfu l vendor shall be reQu1red 10 turn1sh all or any part of the M e1gs County reQuirements as ordered dur· tng the btd penod. 3 - 81dded pnces shaH b e ltrm and 1n ellect dunng the b1d period 4 - All b1dders m ust agree to l urn1s h any b1tum1no us mate · nals. as req uested 1n Item 1. at the same pr1ces to aU the Pohttcal Subd•v1S1ons of M e1gs County dunng the b•d penod •5 On the envelope cont atn1ng each month"s b1d must be pa1nly marked "" B1tum1nous 8 1d.. 6 Pro posals are to be re turned on b1d form s supplied by the M e1gs County Eng1neer or also obta1ned throug h the ofl1ce of the Board of M e1gs Co unty Com m iSSioners 7 - The successful vendo r wt11 be reQUired to turn1sh anv lab w ork or d es1g n grades as reQuested by the M etgs Co unty Eng1 neer. 8 - -- .··--- .,............... .........._.. ""*" . Ju- • .....,.,. .,,_,. ,.._, ~::=.a.,_.... ...,. ••-a..... tn - ~ ttJ - ~ ---1 ........ ...............- 1---------u••••-• o..•-- u .oo :!::.:~~~~~ ........... ... ..,_ U.Mit-• .....M ....... "· ~~toM+- , ............. _ 1.............. ..... Public Notice Public Notice 500.000 gallons lor the year . ..._......._. ..._,._,... .......,. ··-Ci ot lor ,.,_ ,._ . .... Public Notice PHIWP M. ROBERTI. P.E .. P.l. MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER NonCE TO AGGREGATE VENOORI: the vendors shall understa n.. that no guarantee tS g rven to the actual quantitieS of aggregates to be furn1shed . but each vendor • sl'\all be re qu~r ed 10 furntsh any pan of the actual requtrements. as ordered dur· 1ng the b 1d per1od 3 - Pnces onthts btd shall be f~r m and 1n effect from Aprt l 1. Sealed b1ds w1 11 be rece1ved by .. .,U00 the Board ol Meogs County Comm1SS1oners at the Comm1s· s1oners Off1ce. located 1n the Coun House. 1n the V1llage of Pomeroy. Oh10 unttl noon on the 27th d av of M arch. 1984. and the b1ds wtll be opened end 1984 to Apnl I. 198 &. 4 - Al l btdders must agree to furn1sh at'ly matena ls at the same p nces to all the Pol•ttcal SubdtV1SIOns of M e1gs Co untv dunng the btd penod read aloud at 1·45 PM On the 271h day ol March. 19B4. lor the furntsh1ng of all ktnds and s1zes of aggregate that may be reQuired bv the Metgs Countv H1ghwav Department Esu mated q uantl!tes o f all aggregate requ~r ed . apprOxi - 5 - On the envelope contatn1 ng the b1d. the name and address of the ven dor m ust be shown and pla.nly marked "Aggregate Bod" 6 - Pr oposals are to be returned o n b1d forms supplied by the vendor. and w1 ll be opened o n the date and place spec1 f1ed above 7 The M e•QS Coun ty Com miSSIOners reserve the nght to accept or re1ect any or all .b•ds and / or any part thereof mately 40.000 Ions. SPECIFICATIONS FOR BIOI AS FOUOWS: 1 - B1d pnce per to n I o b loaded at the vendor's plant tor the vano us k1 nds and s1 zes of aggregates that mav be re· QUired. w h1c h wt ll conform to the pert•nent State of Oh10 Department o f Htghways Con· struct1on and M atenals Spec1 h· cat1ons. e•cept1ng pea or shot gravel . whtch 1S an ungr aded ma tenal '2 - W1th respect to the atore:..a•d. est•mate<t quant•ttes M ary Ho bstener •Wtshers •Dishwllhtrl •Rengea •Dryers •Freeaera EUGENE LONG PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc Ph . (614) 843-5425 3-8·2 mo. pd. 985-3561 Clerk M e1gs County Board of CommiSSIOners {31 9. 16. 2tc All Makes •Refrlgeretor~ G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY Gaa & Water Pipe Regulators S. Fittings Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gas Appliance• Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Res. Ph . 985-3837 Long Bottom, Oh. 1·(614)·992·3325 NEW LISTING - Near schools in Middleport, 3 bedrooms, 1\l baths, new kitchen, dining. Level lot. For $23,500. RUTLAND - One floor, 2 bedroom home. Bath, gas heat and 2 lots near school. Only $12,0QO. POMEROY - Hot water gas fired boiler, 2 full baths, din· ing. lots of closets; stove, refrigerator and birch kitchen. Askin1 $29,500. . Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulflecls and .Savell I Wrlllt vour _, ad ardor by mall wlllt toupon. cence1 raur ad by p~~ane when you results. Maney IIIII relundlble. .Ham•-------------------- Add~---------------­ EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauee Shoteuns Only Need A Special Cake? 'DOZER · BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES ' DUMP tRUCK SERVICE We dO Clkea, pill, COO· klea. for any occasion, birthdeya, annlveraeriea. •cONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS lo OIL LINES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-720L5-11 New Homes-Extensive Rtmodtlin1 Insurance Wotk .C:ultQJII P.olt.Bid1s. 61rlleS Roofin1 Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin1s 1 6 Yeere Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-l-llc 54 Misc . .Merchandiae Middleport, OH. holidoyo. " Wtdd+np "" our S9tcltlty" Wedding Cthl Topt and Nov•hy Cake Item• Are On Dl1plty PH. 992-5546 Hol(n 8 to 6 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE POMEROY LANDMARK L s14-m21a1 1500.00 NOW EA. I-AMANA UP-FLOW GAS FURNACE i40.000 eTU-Wis 1704.60 NOW 1600.00 I-AMANA UP-FLOW GAS FURNACE ()Wenter:l 17. _ _ _ __ ' 11. _ _.,...._ __ I fAnnounc:ement . I IForAenf 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2-----3.------- 5. _ _ _ _ __ 4· ---~-- 22. 23, __ _ _ __ 24: 25. ____,....._ _ ··-----27.------to'·-----_______ :M. 2t. _ _ _.....,._ 16. ---.....,.0 I , 30. - - - . . . . - - 31 •. -~---- l.,---·- 32. - : - - - -.......- 31. ------~ 3>1• ..._ _ _ __ 35. . ........_ _ __ . ,.....,. ., ......... MIIITitll C•1111 wiiiRemlttllnce flflll',f!IIJ .,...,,-.:-,.......~ KELLER'S INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd like to Introduce you to EnPCe-A·Ctr. the moclorn way to driva lho vohiclo of your choice. No Down Payment Lower Monthly P1yment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Futor St,.lce Call 614-992-6737 CUSTOM B Six famillea, Thur1 end Fri . South Chntor . Pomeroy, Oh . "Cu1tom Exh1u1t1" OWNERS: Rodney & Roger Keller DOZER Roger Hysell GARAGE BACKHOE WORK AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AL TROMM 742-2328 Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc • We Han the Lowest Rates CARPENTER SERVICE •ZENITH •SYLVANij\ - Addon1 and r..-nod•ting - Roofing and gutter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and etectric:ll work AND OTHfR fol{uJk BRANDS We Have A Full Time Shop Technician (F""' Eotimatoo) REDUCED WINTER RATES on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 CHE·STER-985-3307 111 C:.rt lt. Polnifer,GIL..,. ·-- ..... - ·----- March 15 end 16. 2317 Ports & Service 1-3-tfc We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 21 Business Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Hotel with 36 rooms, ca· ble color TV's, fully equipped kitchen. 100 seat dining room. 150 seat banquet room, 34 seat lounae and b1r, big screen TV. staae &dance floor. Fully equipped . piua parlor, eat-in or take out. The Meigs Inn IN POMEROY, OH. SH\l9lt~~l"~~v.~~ll4 NOW,380.00 FINAIICIIIG AYAILAIU GALLI A REFRIGERATOR CO., INC. 152 3rd Avo .. Gtlllpolis . P~ . 114-44C-40M P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-tfc Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING . BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949-28DI or 949-28o0 No Sunday Calls 3-11 -tfc ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742-2534 in buyinc or leasing call Bill Childs at the i!ln. 992-3&29. NOW 1555.00 UTILITY BUILDINGS Antennas Start At 11,395.DD 'Full Factory Warranties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation 12· ·II Public Sale S. Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. PIOIIOnl, WVa. Auct . lonnie Neel. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. 614-387-7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer SeMce. Estate, Ferm, An · tique It liquidation salet. Ucenaed & bonded in Ohio & WVa . 304· 773 -67'5 or 304-773-9186 . Gutters Downspouts Guttere Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors 64 Misc. Merchandise & Windows 949-2263 " WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS GENE WHALEY - RT. 681, DARWIN, OHIO 992'-7013 NEW Chev. Truck Ftnd111 ('73 thru '80) ......... 176.95 . New Chev. Truck Door~ ('73 thru '10)........... 1149.95 New Chtv. Trude Chrt!mf Bulftllll$ ('73 !hru '80) .. ..169.95 . - New Cbev. TliiCr-H~dl"('73 t~ru '80) ...:;;.: .. 117U5 New Ford Truck Fenders ·('73 thru '79) ........... 169.95 New Ford Escort Ftndl11 ('11 thru '14).; ........ 164.95 New ford Mustin( Finders. ('79 th111 '14) .. : .... 174.95 . WINDSHIEtDS Chev. Truck Cle1r w/Anttnna ('73 thru '10) .... 176.95 Chev. Truck Cltu, no,anttftna ('73 thru '80) ... 169.95 'lnlllllatlon Available •Experienced A~SO OTHER WINDI"IELDI AVAI~BLE --~ 3069. High cellber person. cereer poaition with management opportunity. Age no barrier . intensive thort treining pro· gram. commi11ion in exceaa 3 Announcements Vacancy: Julia's Peraonal Cere Home . Formerly Merce£ Convalescence Home. 18 yeera experience. Local Pomeroy Retail atore need fulltime ulea perJOn, tome light cleaning rt · quired. Muat be nut end courteous and willing to work with public. Send complete rtaume to P. 0 . Bo• 729-8, Pomeroy, Ohio, 46769. Store manager wanted. Su· permerket butine11 in Sou theastern Ohio . Expe · rienced. qualified person. Person must relocate . Send retume to Dailey Sentinel. Box 729-A. Pomeroy, Ohio. 46769. Trainee for small butine11 leading to meneger position. Contact Job Service in perocn. 225 8th Street, MEN-WOMEN Career pooi· tion with manegement op· port unity. Up to 81 , 150 per 3 :00PM . Coli 304-8766B99. HElP WANTEOII OJ wanted, coil 304-676-1393 after 6pm elk for Chuck. Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture. US-3159, 3rd. & Gino's Point Pleeunt now accepting applications 3 Olive St .. Gallipolio, Oh . pm- 5 pm, 1 doy only. Sat. Wanted to buy square dancing clothes. Size 10. any No Phone Cello Ploaoo. type. Coli 446-4537. Mer. 17th. Apply in person. 12 Uoed Mobile Homu Campen, Trevel lo Trailers. Situations Wanted Will cere for the elderty in my Went to leaae Hunting righta home. Lot• of references: on approx. 600 ecre in · Men or women . Call 614· Mason or Jackaon County. 887-3402. Approx . 1 acre. wooded lot in Gallia County, suitable for building new home, muat have rural water evailebJe. Wanted to buy. Now, uaed & entique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete householdt. Alao complete Aucti· oneering service. Call Mercer's Riverview Personal Care Home has vecen ciea tor elderly peraona. Betty Mercer owner. 304· 773-5B82. Interior end exterior paint· ing. sandblasting, water· bleating, paper hanging and drywall finishing . Free estimates. fully insured. Call 614-949-2686 . Will cere for the elderly in my home. Trained and expe· Cash paid for fancy iron or , 992-6022 . heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co. Harper•• Adult Care Home stone jars. Old time .cup· hat 1 vacancy for another board . coil 1-304-882- resident. elderly person. Cell Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry, sterlinv were, old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed. Bur- Jenny at Frutho, 992· 3108. 2711 8 puppies to give away to jllftJd--lwlmo. mother roglo· tered golden retriever~ .JCI.!r. gentle. Coil 61 4-992· 299r. Flvl Wire Terrier pul)pi11. Phone 304-882·2499. Three femele cett one male cot. All h01uoe broken. 30•· 1185-31597. wood , cupboards, chairs, chests , baskets, diahes. stone jars, antiques. gold and silver . Write-M . D . Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 or coil 61 4·9927760. A to Z Handyman Servicea. Gonerol Hauling and Tr11h removal SeMce. E . EXCAVATING " •TRENCHING •lACK HOE •OOzEft '-·--•END·U)AOEII ~­ •DUM, i'IIUCK fEiiVICE •WATER, OAti, SEWER RAIN UNES. County Certified SEPTIC TARKS IN$JALLEO · PIHBnMATH 367-7560-367-767 CHESHIRE, OHIO 3, Lolt and Fouhd Ldll 2 female bNgleo, mod. tlzo. 1 Lt. ton hud, bleck end whlto, 1 Dk. head. block ond whlto with blue coHor. -Co11114-742·2521 or 892· 15242. 1974 1 2•80 all olectric mobile home. Good condi· lion. 304-458-17113 . 1 ::-:-:---::-::------:~- For ule 10 ac. Rio Grande, CtJ'nterpoint Ad . Cell 814- fairground• . Home litet Of 3 bdr. brick ranch. 2 ecre1. 1 form . 137,000 firm . Call' mi . from Rodney, herd wood floor. 2 lull botho, large LR , large kitchen . 2 cer garage, all electric, wood burner, good gerden ground. Se· rio us celt era only. Priced for quick oolo. Coli 81 4-246· 9269 . Pomeroy, 2 story home. 2 bedroom a, living room, fam· ily room. t18,000. Coil 614·927-9886 . 6 rooma and bath, large entrance way, pantry. lg . basement end attic, firepll · cet. finithed floors. lg. front porch. partially insulated. Priced to sale. Call 614· 992· 7887 or 992-5354. 446-2168. • •;, aero lot on Mitchell Ad. Close to hoapitel, ru,.l w•· tor, city ,c:hoolo, fll,895. Call 446-3933. . App{.ox. 2 acret. near Centerpoint on Rio· Centerpoini Rd. County water ovailablo. Southwestern School Dl• trict. Partly wooded f2.50Cl. Call 614-246-5405. 1.8 acre building or mob. homo. Lot with oublllntlel road lrontoge on old 1110 near Porter. All utilit. . ovaililblo, 83.960. Caii8143BB·SB01 . Loti for ute. Racine. Re- Beum Addition . 3 bdrmt. 2YJ betha, ac. wood burning fire piece. 2 patios, woods . 2 acres, gea, TP water , Call 614-985-4387. bile home for rent . nice lot. Choohiro. Ohio. Call 304773·5882. duced pricu. Call614-949, 2340 or 949-2671 . 36 Real Estate Wanted House that needs repair in City of Gallipolis or Town· shipa of Clay, Green 01 Gallipolis. Write to P.O . Box 1 bedroom Apt. 8196. mo. 633. Gollipolio. Oh 46831 , including utilities. -~ual Houaing Opportunity. Con· Rent als toct Village Monor Apll. 614-992-7787. Rivoroide Apll. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Citizens . $1iring bucket seats, exc. con.. $1400. 41 Houses-for Rent 1960 Ford V-8 . Flathead, Small 4 rooms & bath, 8960. Call 814-992-6814. furnished. loc . 735 rear 3rd . Avo., Gailipotio. Call 4463 br home, large lot, garden 3870 or 446-1340. opol. 2806 Uncoln Ave. $52.000. 304-876-6047 2 bedroom with fireplace. after 6 p.m . refrig . It stove. on Raccoon Creek. $226 per mo. with lease. Coli 446-0795 or contract. 304-675 · 7541 446-0093. 6 room house, 1 acre on lend evenings. with tip out loti of extras. 304-876-6484 ofter 5 end anytime weekends . In town 3 or 4 bdr. houte on Riverview Or., very nice, 1:10 pets. Inquire at Sheppardl Sales & Services, Firat & Olive St .. Gollipolio. For Sl!ll by owner· Meadow· Unfum . 6 rm. hou01, 1 Y, brook Addn . 3 bedroom. 2 both, utUity rm. gao INial. c-eir, 6 mi. from town. Ret. bath, finished basement. fenced backyard. patio. Exc. cond . Convenient location. Shown by appointment & dop. required. Rent f300 per mo. piuo ut"ltieo. Call 614-446-4781 . . in eo· a. 5 room house 58 Mill Creek. only. 304-676-4339. Priced 2 story house on large lot. Broad Run Road. 7 room 32 Mobile Homes Call Don at446·9319. Apple Grove, W . Ve. 30.t- 676-2356 . 282-5918. • bly priced. Call 614-2561989. 35 ocroo off Rt. 688. bollind . Have vacancy for invalid or elderly penon . Private rooms if prefered. Call 614· for Sale $150 per . mo .. t75 dopooit. Call 446-1 340 or Uli3870. Unfurnished houae in Pome. roy. $1 00 per month plua deposit. Call814-992-7511 after 6 p.m. Middleport, 3 bedrm, bath up, living rm ., kitchen, laundry down, nice yard. TRI - STATE MOBILE t200 a month. Cell l!ill HOMES . USED- CARS, 614·992-2449 or TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . Childo CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 992-3629 . 614-446-7672. Smell house for rent . Referlo Adults. 304-875NEW AND USED MOBILE ences HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 1366. lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. 42 Mobile Homes RT 35. PHONE 614-446for Rent 7274 . RellebJe 1977 12•60 mobile homo. 2 bdr .. lurniohed, good cond., 12•60 2 bdr. modern fur· e20. end 840. ooch. Fint e6,300. Call after 4 and on nished trailer, Convenient floor only. Write · giving Keith 'o Lown Mowing & weekendo. 814-268·8818 . location. Upper River R'd. directions. Witten Pianot, Trimming Service. Rolloble deposit req. Call 814-441Box 188. Sordio Oh 43948.' end dependable. Reeaona- 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr. 8668. Cell614-483-1605 . blo rotoo. Call 446-3159 or mobile home. Centrel A -H. carpet, underpinning. Cell 2 bdr . trailers, no city taxea. 266-8251 ' Wanted uted treed mill 614-266-6035 or otter beautiful river view in Kaoxcorioor 304-576-2619. neuge. Fosters Trailer Perk. Work: Eloctricol, Remodel· 6PM. 44&-8251. ing, Plumbing, & add jobo. 1 - - - - - - - - - - Cali446-1802. &hollow well pump, 304· No motter how omoll. Call 1960 Skylihe 10KIIO. 2 896-3338. Mon - Thun .• 1 :00-6 : 30, room• & beth. no kitchen. 2 BR . mobile homo. C.ll 446 4809 101 up for Sundoy School 446-0390. ' · · roomo, f 1,195. No Sunday fmplnyllll'lli eallo. Coil 81 4·388·8370 or 1 or 2 bdr. turn. or unfum .• nice & cleonm, odulto only, 614-388-8271. F;n,l nw l St!l VI Lt!o Wanted old pianos. Paying ond dopendeble. Call 446· 31 59 between 9 and 6. VJ tank fuel oil free, dep . req. Puppleo. 304·876·61195. 8 6 room, 1 VJ betht, A Freme, wall to well carpet, drilled well , .69 of en acre. re11one · bath & 'h $32.000. 304882-2407. 1 8 Wanted to Do acre land. outbuMding. Exc. cond., Jerryo Run Rood. 1------------------ 7314. 304-676-1293. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo, iron, Cock·a-poo pup, approx . 4 Will care for elderly in our house. Man or woman , LPN care given. Cell 614 -992 - 14•70 thru bedroom ,..;. bile homo. 12x21 femlly lumituretool Call614-992- 35 Lots S. Acreage 6941 . 73 12•80 Cameron 2 bdr. Whoever took a Kerosene heater from porch et Snow· bell Hill residence in Syrl· cuse, please return, no quea· tiona ask. You may contact months . Fomolo. Coil 814992-7478. Owner will give hottest deal in town! Some beautiful 187,500. Owner will help kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Avo . Middleport. Oh. 614-9923476. pieo. Coil614-266-1731 . 880'o. Coil 614-367-0106. finance or will consider tend contract with $1600 down lo peymonll of $660.00. Whomever this may con· cern : Just I me11ege to be pe11ed on the ones that's loved end lost . Try not to feel 10 down cause someone else will come around. Experience it the root of love. Tina & Chris Smith . 7 Yz German Shephard pup- Cheshire eree, 4 bedrooms. 2 VJ beth a. family room,lerge gerege, low gea heating . looking for . Call between 9 1819 Avo. J .. Co . Blulfo, lowe 51501 . Rodney Howery 814-898- rioncod . Call 614-992 7231 . 6683. Giveaway Homes for Sale end 6 for interview. Inter· views will close March 19th. Wanted To Buy Call 446 -7516 botwoon Clifton , W.V. 304· 773- 9AM-4PM . 6873 . Wanted information on Ruffcorn family of Meigs Co. Reply to Derrett Ruffcorn, 814-692-6161 . 31 9 W. Vo . Jomoo H. Stoata & Auoc. Roo. 676-3313, BuoCall inoll 61 4-448-9340. Georges Crook Rd. 814-448-0294. 4 32 Mobile Homat for Sell room. co11 or wood burner. mo . with unlimited poten· tiel. This could the one your 614-446-0176 . SWEEPER and sewing me· chine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davia Vecuum Cleaner. one half mile up Rea l Eslale 4288177 Uc. 429 -84. 448-3672 We would like to thank every one thetjaelped ua Celebrate our 50th Anniversary . For the lovely cards and the many visita. we again say thank you . Cheater and Ethel Carson. opportunity your looking for . Cell for confidentiel interview, elk for M. Dane. Point Pleeaent . Mt . Alto Auction . Every Saturday 6 p.m. Conaign· menta accepted 1 :00 till ule time . Emma Bell auctioneer. 1 Card of Thanks Mother Collie, lather 1. Call 614-388-8419. NfW-REPAIR Auction every Fri . night at the Hertford Community Center. Trucktoedt of new merchendise every week . Conaigmentl of new and used merchandlte alweya welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 276 - We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.·Oida Inc . Bill Gene Johnson Mixed puppies, 8 wks . old. WHITESEL ROOFING CO. heeting, air cond. • refriger· 1tion work . Send reaume to Box 1 00 in cere of the Gallipolio Doily Tribune, 825 Third Avo., Gallipolio, Oh sant. 8 tl116 . Furniture, toya, 46631 . glasawere, men, women , teen, children. clothea, baby RARE OPPORTUNITY : Items. shoes. much more. Pom•roy, Ohio Ann oun ce ment s ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 22 Money to Loan Jefferson Ave .• Point Plea - Full Service Auctioneer : Merlin Wedemeyer , Rio Grande. Oh. Ucenaed & YOUNG'S WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR Help Wanted of f1 8.000. with no Umit. Car n...11ory. Could be tho AND Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do& Houses If you are interested 21. _ _ _ _ __ 15. _ _ _ _ __ 2/20/ 1 mo. Authorized John Dnre. New Holl1nd. Bus~ Hor Firm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment 105,000 ITU-WII '657.10 19, -__,--:.._ _ 20. 21. '------- ----7. _ _ _ _ __ •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks . •Complete Systems & •Installation Sizes St1rt From 12'x16' ALi. FARMERS Our A&ronomy Special· ist will be on hand from 9:30A.M. to 3 P.M. Wed. M1rch 14, 1984. If you want an ipiiOintment Call Lawrence 64-992-2181 120.000 ITU-W11 '603.30 11. 1 ')For.Sale 614-662-5311 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE , OHIO PAT HILL FORD NOTICE CLEAR OUR FLOOR! BUY. of A Lifetime Ono WHk 0~1}'1 Ctoh. & Carry I-AMANA LOW BOY GAS FURNACE t20.000 lTU-W11 1721.31 NOW 1650.00 2-AIIANA UP•FLDW GAS FURNACES 13. _ _ _ _........ 14. _ _ _ _ __ He,;cf,ltJ.JI 1, ·r -~ Baohan Building VAUGHA~~~L BAKERY Phon•------~---------- 11. _ _.;._._ __ . }2.._..:,..._ _ _ __ 912-3325 RACINE FIRE DEPT. RADIATOR SER'.IIICE IIIODLEPDRT - 2 bed· room home on Mill St. Has bath, furnace, lg. enclosed porch and storage bldg. For $21,000. SYRACUSE - 2 level lots w~h 1 six room, one floor. home. Bat~. utility, carpet• ing and nice kitchen. Just $25,000. . GUN SHOOT J&F CONTRACTING ROUSH CONSTRUCTION CHESHIRE - Lg. level gar· den spot. 3 bedroom ranch, natural gas FA furnace, 01k floors and nice kitchen. Asking $39,900. POMEROY - Nice 2 story 3 bedroom home with full basement. Hot water furnace ·and modern k~chen within walking of stores. Only $39,000. Ohio bonded for State of Ohio. Call614-246·6152 . ' VIRGIL I. SR. 2.. r.. 2nd Sl. Phone · Guysville, Ph. 11 Full Ume cook·•ld• pootlon HOME LOANS FIXEO UH<I 2 bedroom molllle ovellobe. For 11:30 to 8PM RATES Below morbi roteo. homoo, fumlohocl. 10iol0 & Vicinity ohlft. Food Hrvo experlenco Flxod convontlonol FHA1 2d2 •••••· Your • pluo. Apply ot Iconic Hillo VA . Ludor Mortgoge, end to own a comfortaHurling Center, Mon.-Fri .. 8 AtiMino, collect 81:4-1192- chance ble home. llrowna ......, 3051. to 4:30. E.O.E. Floe Market. Seturday, April Court. MlnerevMie. Oh. 8142Sth·8 to 5. Symmoo Valley 982-3324. High School, Aid, Ohio. • 10.· Immediate full· limo poolllon 23 Prof111lonal rentel opaco for dulero. Call avoiloble •• client ropr.-. Mobile homo for ..... 14x70 Service a 814-843-2288. tetlve for Advocecy & Pro· 8oyvlew, 2 bedroom. doll. tectlvo 8ervicH, Inc. Mlm. 1 - - -- - - - -o.c., und.,.pinnod. f10,1100. bocholoro d•· PIANO TUNING Lower Cell982-7380 'FLEA MARKET DEALERS' 'NCIIIIQrnenta . in ocitlol wortc, poychol- priced roguior tuningo · 1- - -- -----::::::: Be port of thelargell merl<et gru ogy or related fleldo. Send In 3 oteteo. The Pride and rHume to Donald Walkor, diocounllto SoniorCitizent, 1 2•80 2 bedroom 1881 Tobocco Flu Martcot hao C·O Schoolt. Word'o trailer for oolo. f3,700, 1108 Gallipolit Dovolopmon- Churchet& eddltion opaco for 500 dul- 1-' Cent.,., Keyboard. 304-875-3824. lumoca. No Sundoy colla, OelllpoHo, Oh ' "· We've got you covered 45831 . Ruumu will not be 814-387-0120. rain or thine. Join tho conoidorod oftor March 23, Piano Tuning end Repair . crowdt 11 thit booming 1884. Brunlcardi Muoic Co .. 448- For Hlo, 12x85, 3 bedrocon! merl<et. f5 a day lnoido, f3 0887. Skill and intogrity our mobile home. f7500. Cell outolde. North 28th 8tr_l - - - - -- - - - tredemertc. Une Daniela. 814-742 -2274. Huntln"'on, wv. Cell Erwin, Junior Student Pogo Chock 814-742-2851 .· •· book thelvet for correct 1Ox55 New Moon. 2 Hdmi. 304-1123·2131 . order. Prefer 14 or 15 yr. old BOOKKEEP- opplionceo, wooiMir & dfytlr, otudenll. 3 dayo o -k. 2 THOMPSON ING Monthly ond Querterly vinyl underpinning, pooch each doy, U .OO per account• .. " '"pfj:ii8iiiirif .... houro welcome. 428 Se- included. Good - n condl· hour. Cell 448-REAO. cond Ave. CaN 446·1138. tion . f3850. Call 304-182· & Vicinity 3673 oftor 5 p.m. Experienced Service miln for 8 1319. 16. 21c II. l."Bud" McGHEE Brohr-Auctlon Service Chtryl Le111iey, Mel1s County Associete Phone 742-3171 M ary Hobstener. Vinyl & Aluminum PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Rt. 329 Yard Sale ·-····Galliponi········· M e1gs County Bo ard of CommiS SIO ners Real Eatate General Co mmiS SI On er s reserve the nght to accept or re,ect any or all ~ ~d s. or anv part thereof SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 7 Clerk .I The Meogs County For all your wlrin& needs; furnaces repair service 1nd instillation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 Complete Gutter Work Compl•te Remodelin& Roofin& of all Types Worked In home area 20 yeera "Frtt htlm1tn" lit !' ...... c:... u MILLER .. ELECTRIC SERVICE "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" /BIIf'IMJin, l #lf'pl&mtf' uden,w• ... .. . ,,_.....,.,_.. ... ... ....... ,..._ ,, ........ 35185 01k Hill Ro1d Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrlder . Equipmnt Recommended by leadinr C1rpet Manufacturers . 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27·1 mo. The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 11 Help Wanted 21 Business Op'p ortunity Soil the boll. ooll AVON. March Special· 1 low otort· I NOTICE I · uo,fu. Call814·448-3358. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHINO CO. rocommendo . NHd o lody to llva In· my that you do buoineoo with home In Guyaville, Ohio to people you know, and NOT help take cere of my Jnvelld FOUND Dodermon, male, wife. Room, meelo, peroonal on Rt. 35 Wut Virginia. uH of laundry room and • 304-343· 1898 or 343· oolery WI ogrH on in return 2494. for wortc. Rov. H.L. McDo· nlel, P.O. Box 48, St-•rt. FOUND B!eck Anguo coif In Ohio 4&178 or call 814vtclnity Hidden Velioy golf · 6112· 4880 or 814·1112· coUIII . 304·675-4271. 8825. to aend money through the mail until you hove lnveotigated tho offarlng. 1-----.....:___ 14x70 Windoor, total elect· ric, CA. front & blick own- Call814· 268-1636 WD be· lore 2PM . room , llko now . Cell 814-245-9328. Coli 446·9689. 10x311 pertlally remodeled, oloc Golden Folcon compor, 28 ft. eolf contained. Call 3 bdr. all electric. 14JII70. fum. trailer with wether -;& dryer, on private lot with inga. underpinning. 2 bed· 814-~88·81186 . - -- - - - -- Owner muot oell . 1980 2 bdr. mobile home for rent. gordon opot, f200 mo. Pluo utilitieo. dop. roq. Coil 61A, 266-1393. 14xl4 Uberty mobile home. Loll of extrao. Price to ooll. Coli 446·3227. For Sale or Lo01e, Country 12xll0 Champion 2 bdr., g01 Corryout.Daii,UpperRivor fumance. WB, drepeo. op· Rd. Galllpollo, Ohio. Call _piiencei. new corptlting, on 814-446·2192orS14-4411· rented lot. •5.985. Call 9171 . 448-3933. Very nice. 1 bdr. mobile home. completely turn .• new gas fumence & air cond.. patio with ewnir1g and off 8troet perking . E•collent location. in Gallipolis city. Mull hove dep . & ref. Call 446-4169. --- ~. .. •• �• 10-- The Page- 42 Daily Sentinel Mobile Homes for Rent They'll Do It Every Time 54 2 & 4 bdr. mobile home. Call 446 -0508 or 446· 1609. Two bed roo m , 843 112 Sa· cond Ave .. Gallipolis. One bedroom , trailer , Eureka. 614· 266· M obi le ho m e for rent , in Racine . Ca ll 614 · 367 · 7148 . 2 bedrm mobile home for rent, nice lot. Cheshire. Ohio . Call 304· 773-6882 . WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile home , setting on lot ready to move into. 8200.00 down $ 175 .00 MONTH . 304· 576 -2711 ' 14x70 three bedroom mo· bil e home, partly furnished , 12x2 8 family room. coal or wood burner, acre land. outbuilding, excellent cond, $275 . 00 in advance , s 100 .00 deposit, reference , Jerry s Run Road , Apple Grove . W.Va . 304 -675 · 2356 . 43 Farms for Rent For rent , 40 acres crop land in Harrisonville area . Call 614 -742 -3033. Wanted to rent , Hay bottoms in Rutland area. Call 614-742 -2925 . 49 For Lease Antique china cabinet S. buffet. Call614·367-7106 . Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise 51 H ouse h 0 ld G oo d S Apartment for Rent Riverside Apts. Middleport. '- .., Spacial rates for Senior \;itlzens. 8 130.. Equal Hous· i"- ..._f)pportunities . 61499P"~J, For rent , ; room furnished apartment . Call 614·949· 2253. 2 bedrm apt. in Middleport, 8175 . plus utilities. Call 614·992· 5545 daytime & 949-2216 evening. TV & Appliances. 627 Third Ave .. Gollipolit, 614-446· 1699. Spin washers. goa & electric dryen , auto washers, ga1 & electric ranges, refrigeratori, TV sets. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waihers, dryera, refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliance1, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Crest Motel. 614 -446 -7398 . APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis . 814 -446 · 8221 . Sofa. chair, refrigerator, ga1 range, upright freezer. Corbin & Synder. 955 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446· 1171 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an irJcome of less than 8-12 300. Renting for 30 perc'ent "o f adjusted Income. Phone 304·875· 8679 . French Prov. formal DR 1et, new cond., 8500 firm . Call 446· 8237. Nice one bedroom apt .• unfurnished. phone 304675· 2218, 8 till 8. Nice 1 bedroom. utilities piid, partially furnished in Pt . Pleasant . 304-61'5 · 7112 . Fbr rent Slaeplng Rooms and light house keeping reoma . Parte Central Hotel. qall 614·446·0756. Sleeping room e116. utili· tiet paid. Shore bath; male only. Range & refrig . 919 2nd. Ave .. .Gallipolis. Call 446-44111 after 7 PM. 46 Space for Rent . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North ·Of Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call 614·992-7479. Orte half acre lot trailer apace. e5o.oo month. 3 milat to BJdwall Schools. Call 304~1175· 77411. Antiques FOR LEASE approximately 20 acres of hay. Phone 1· 304-675 -4287. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. Naw S. used wood & coal 1toves, 6 piece wood living room Furnished efficiency. 8145 . suite with 6 inch flat arm• Utilities paid . ~ Share bath . 8399, bunk beds complete 607 2nd. Gallipolis. Call with bunkiet S199, 2 piece 446 ·4416 after 7 PM . antron livingroom suites S199, antron recliners $99. other recliners $80. maple JACKSON ESTATES dinette sets $179, box APARTMENTS (Equal springs & mattre11 twin or Housing Opportunity) has full $100 set regular-firm one and two bedrooms. rent $120, maple dinette chairs starting at $157 for one S35. wash ttandt S34, bedroom and $193 per maple rockers $59. 7 piece month for two bedroom, chrome dinette tat 8149, 5 with $200 deposit located piece dinette set $99. u1ed near Foodland and Spring bedroom suite•. refrigeraValley Plaza, pool and TV tors. range•. che1t, dre11ers, ant. Call 446· 2745 or leave wringer washers. TV's, drymessage. ers. & shoes. Call614·446· 3159. Furnished apt .• 1 bdr., 920 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. $225 LAYNE ' S FURNITURE utilities pd.. Adults. Call Sofa. chair, rocker. otto446 ·4416 altar 7 PM . man, .3 table•. (extra heavy by Frontier), $686. Sofa, Small efficiency apart., cen- chair and loveseat, $276. tral airS. heat, 1 professtonal Sofao and chairs priced from type gentleman only. 446 - $285 . to $895. Tableo, 845 0338. and up to $125. Hide·• · bedt, S440 . and up to Furnished apt .• near HMC . 2 $625 .. Recliners, $175. to bdr .. 8235, utiltilet pd .. 243 $375. , Lamps from $28. to Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . 875 .6 pc. dinettes ·from Call 446 -4416 after 7 PM. 899., to 435. 7 pc. S189 and up. Wood table with oix 2 bdr. apts .. newly deco· chairs $425 to $745. Desk rated. utilities part. paid, $110 up to $225. Hutches. axe. location . Medium in- $550 . and up, maple or pine come families . A-One Real finioh . Bunk bed complete Estate, Carol Yeager Broker. with mattre1ses, $260. and Howard L. Yeager Ill sales- up to $395. B~by beds. man . Call 304-675-5104 or $110. Mattres1es or box 3~4 - 675-5386 . 1pring1, full or twin, *68., firm, S68 . and $78. Queen New 2 bdr. apts. unfurn., seta, 8195. 4 dr. chettt, equip. kitch. 5 miles out Rt. $42. 5 dr. cheats, S54. Bed 141, 8225. Call 446 -4477 frames. S20.and *25., 10 or 446· 3888 . gun . Gun cabinets, $3110. Ga• or electric range• $316. Unfurnished 2 BR in Crown Baby mattreues. $25 & City. 256· 6520. S35. bed frames $20. $26, & 830, king frame *110. Furnished apartment. two Good selection of bedroom bdr .• washer and dryer. suites, cedar chests , Adults only. Deposit and rockers , metal cabineu, reference required . 11• mi. off swivel rockers. Rt . 7 on Georges Creek Rd . Call 446·4571 . Used Furniture -- Bar S. 2 stools, range1, chairs. dry1 bedroom Apt. 8196 . mo. ers, refrigerators and TV 's. 3 including utilities. Equal miles out Bulaville Rd. Open Housing Opportunity. Con- 9am to &pm, Mon. thru Fri ., tact Village Manor Apts. 9om to 5pm, Sot. 614·992-7787. 614-446-0322 44 CB radio, Browning Mark 3 with slider & new D 104. 8350. 11 in. portable color TV, good con .. S50.00. Call 614-949-2994. 53 Washer and dryer In A·1 shape. Sears heavy duty, harvest gold, 8300. Call 446·0486 . 23 cu.ft . deep freezer. Call 446-9478 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"·22" stocked In yord. HEAP vender , prompt delivery. 614· 256· 6246 . 1---------- Ume1tone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446· 7785. Will cut and deliver fire wood. Call614·266·1528. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds . Heated indoor-outdoor facil ities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614·446· 7795 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614·367 -722 0 . High Tensile Fencing. High quality. low cost. Available at: Eno General Store-614· 388· 9038 or Yauger Farm Supply-304-675·2078. For in 1tallation information : Cardinal State Fencing . Clayton L. Reed. 632 Apt. 10. Cro11 Lanes Dr .• Nitro, wv 25143. 304· 776-6628. Free estimates. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities. English Cocker Spaniel puppies. Call614 · 388· 9790. Oragonwynd Cattery · Kenn els. AKC Chow pup· pies, CFA Himalayan, Per sian and Siamese kittens . Call614-446 -3844 after 6 . 1- - - - - - - - - - Registered English Setter pupa, 875. 74 Maverick. S200. Call 446· 7152. 2 AKC male beagles, 1 yr. old . Good pro1pect for gun dogs. S50 a piece or S85 for pair. Benny Wilson. Racine. call614·949·2543. Hide-a-bed perfect condi tion. Call614-245-5546 . Saw mill 1981 modal Bell t&ws, 40' blade with steel bale, axe. cond. Call 6.14388· 9387 eve. Brand new 38 cal. Rossi 4 in. barrett. new halster, 2 full boxes of shells S1 00. 30 gal. aquarium, axe. cond., with 1tand, hood tight, heater end pump S100. Call446·8114 anytime. 61 166 Massey Ferguson; 130 Farmall with cultivators; 26 ft . trailer; harrow; tobacco baler with cylinder. All in e111cellent condition. Call 446· 7838 or 256-9325. Gold reellnar roC~~M. t!IQ. Call 304-8711·.11858 altM 4 p.m. Transporlalion 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid for late model used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eatt· ern Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 614 -446·2282 . with Major Hoople "' B.• R. WOOD SHOP. Patio · furniture. picnic tables and novahlat. Call 304· 8711· 54011. 71 Autos for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 Mercury Monarch, PS. PB. air cond.. auto. trans, good cond .. •1 .895. Callll14· 388·9905 or 614· 446 -9644 . 72 Chevy 'h ton pickup 327 engine, 4 speed, new tlr11 e1100. · after II p.m. 304· 5711· 2738. 1977 Pontloc Ventura. PS. PB, V-llenglne, good cond .. S1,750 . Call 1114· 388 · 9905 or 614·387·71124. 73 1979 Ford Pinto Runabout, axe. cond.. S1.895. Call 614-388 -9905 or614· 367· 7624. 75 Monte Carlo need• en gine work. Call 1114· 245· 9283. 1978 Grand Prix low mi .. AM -FM , air, new radial•. clean . Book *3.800. priced $3,200 . Ctll 614· 245 · 5131 . Vans & 4 W.O. VW bus-van and Ford tractor, both In good condition . Call 814·388· 9809. 1980 Chevy Scotldala 4x4, 48.000 mlleo. 1hot1 bed. e5.700. Call 446 -2107 or 614· 367-0107. 1981 Chevy 1'1 ton van. 3 tpd, AM ·FM tape, raol nice. e4,4911. John's Auto Solos, Bullavllle Rd. Gallipolis. Call 4411-4782. Open til dark. 1989 Ford Van, 6 cyl .. automatic, Naw tires. look• 1981 Chevy Chevette, auto, good. runt good. *1100. c . u oir. t3,195. 1981 Chevy 814-949-2907. Chevette, auto, t3.1911. 1980 Renoult LeCar 4 apd, air, AM · FM tape, sunroof. 74 Motorcycles 82.4911. ~ 979 Plymouth! - - - - - - - - - Horizon, 4 opd, 82,396. 1979 Buick Skyhewk, auto. air, AM· FM tape, *2,495 . 1981 Honda CR 450, 1otl of John 's Auto Sales, Bullavllle new porta, e950. Call 814· Rd, Gallipolis. Call 4411· 2511· 6089. 4782 . Open til dark. 78 Hondo 185 with utru. 1979 Trant AM t-top. 403. 2.9115 mllet . new cond., V-8, very sharp, e5,595 . *1100. Coil 614·21111· 111111 . Call 4411·0577. 1981 Honda CXIIOO Cut· 1972 Codllloc loaded. full tom water cooled, shaft power. very good condition. drive. low milage, extras. Shorp. Call614· 367-01174. 11 .795. Call446·0577. drum Mt. 1973 98 Oldt fully equipped, one owner. good 1977 Honda 750, Fa FILE tranoportatlon . Call 4411 · ERROR 8624 after II:OOPM . 75 Boats and 19114 Chevy Belair. Power Motors for Sale ataering. 59.000 miles. n palnt. Interior good. Runt good. II cyt. automatic. Soars 12 ft . Gomeflthor $1,200 or trode. Call 814· boet ond trailer. 1800. Call 247·4292. 814·985·3623. 19711 Cutlatt Dymo. 1 owner. Very good condition. Call 814 -742·2539 after 5 p.m. 78 Oldt Delta 88 Royale, 4 dr. Sedan, clean throughout, no ru1t , good rubber, good condition . Call 614· 992· 5786. Priced on in1pection. 1977 Grand Prix , S1 ,980.00. New paint. new vinyl top. Phone 304-675· 6289. 1980 Toyota Cellca, outo· matic. air, sun roof, am-fm. pt. 83900. firm . After 7 p.m. 304-875-7547. ' 69 Oldt, front wheel drive, axe. cond.. esoo.oo call between 9 : 00am to 2:00pm. 304· 675·21165 . 1979 Plymouth Horizon, axe. cond.. *2.175 .00. Call 304· 675 -2295. '75 Mercury, Monorch 250 three speed. 85711.00. 304· 675·1326. 1974 Dodge Challenger. excellent condition, radial tires. now point In 1981. e2400. 304-1175·5308 af. tor 5 p.m . 72 Trucks for Sale 1981 C· 10 Chevy Fleet· wood pickup, 8ft. bad & topper, 6 cyl., 3 tpd._. stand. with gougos, PS. PB, reor step bumper, new tlre1, stereo ca1Htte radio. Call 614· 246-11559. 1979 Ford F-1110 L:ariet PB. PB, air' con d. Priced to tell, axe. cond·. Call 814· 388· 9905 or 1114 · 367 - 752~. 1976 Ford F·100, 49,000 mi .. good cond.,radlo, tape, 1977 Sao Stor Boot Boot. 115 Evinrude motor. Mercury trolling motor. Depth finder, all acceto.. *4200. Callll.1 4· 992· 71139 . Correct Craft • Ski Su· preme, family tkl boats. New It uHd. Parkartburg. WV 304·422 -8433 or 304· 422· 2387. 8\!und Datliln • atarlj) with AM·FM, turntable lnd B· 25 . 304-1175· 71771 uiclo . ., :,t GENE ' S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN. scotchguard -water ••traCtion. deodorizers. FREE lttl· mate1. Reasonable ratea. Gene Smith. 992·11308. HE KHEI'I THAT A THIIEAT 10 -· Auto Parts & Accessories 471 Dietel engine . $850 . 00 . 671 angina e1 .000. 3117-0241 late ev· ening1. Uke new. headert and duel exhau1t •v•tem for 19731982 'h or 'A ton Chevy pickup, will fit 283 through 400 small block motor, asking $100. Call614-742· 2373 . Rear window · aluminum Louver . Fltt 1970 · 74 Comero or Flreblrd e110.00. Excellent condition. Phone 614·247·2012 after 5 p.m . or Paul's Barber Shop, Ra· cine, Ohio. Billy Lee' s Tlreo and Battery Stlat. Naw end used tlr11, alto. tire repairs. 1803 Jaf· lorton Ava. Point Pleasant. 304·675·54011. Now open 24 hrs. 1 day, m'chanlc on duty. 77 Auto Repair . fatty TrH Trimming, atump removal . Call 304· 1171 · 1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rlanced roofing. Including hot tor appllcotlon, carpon· ter, electrician. mason. Call 304 -675 -2088 or 11711 · 41180. Wotar Wollt. Commercial and Domestic . T11t holu. Pumps Salao and Service. 304· 895-3802. . GET your carpet SHIP · • SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN -:: STEAMER . Wotlf removal, "' furniture cleaning, froo attl· mates. 304·1175-22g5. Stork 's Tree • Lawn. Cora. Landscaping potlo, awning and undarpennlng. Bockhoa work. For complete 1-n core. Call 304· 5711· 2010. InJured. 82 E • V Body Shop Custom painting , A · C welding . Georges Gre.. - Rd. 441· 9304. 979 F d C ri Pu 4 1 or ou ar • spd., r•dlo. real sporty, *2,39&. John' t Auto Salol, BullivfHa Rd. Galllpolla.eall 4411·47B2. Open til dark. 78 ' 'Cemping EqulpiJ'1nt ~ --·, ~ The4's d quard! , Wicker 8. Wallet into what it is todBLJ! Plumbing Heating CARTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING :or. Fourth and Pine Galllpolio, Ohio Phone 814·4411· 388B or 614· 446·4477 JIM' S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box 31111. Galli· polls. Collll14·3117·011711. SHULAW'S PlumiMng and Hooting, Rt. 2 Neal Road. Point Pleatont, W.Vo. 304· 876 -5420. Ucansad ond InJured . • ~ • • 'o •0 Excavating ..• . 0 ~Vellill~ tel~isUJll listi~s------------~------------------m-N_B_A_B•_•_ko-t~-,-,,-ao-.t-on----9-:3_0__B __CIJ_ ffi__M_a_m_a-·a-Fa_m_ll_y__~~~~~-~-1-.A---~--.-,~--~;;;;,~~~~9ij FRIDAY Good-1 Excavotlng, bale· ment1, footers, driveway1, septic tankl, landlctplng. Call anytime 1114· 4411 · 4637, Jarneo ~ - Davloon. Jr. owner. .9 Dotson' s Tree Service. In· aured • Free Eotlmote. 304· 578· 2897. & Electrical Refrigeration " Paoquale Electric Co. all phuea of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial . truck rantol. 614 -448 · 40811. SEWING Machine repolrs. 11rvice. Aut119rlzed Singer Soles & Service Bhorpen Scluora . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614·992· 2214. 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER 8ER· VICE. CeH 1114·3117-7471 or 814· 317·0,111. Need something hauled · away or tornet.hlng moved? We~ll' do 9it. Call 4411· 31119 b t d• · e ween an u . • ., " Drive waya·Limutone hauled • lprled. Collll14· 379·2133 or 114·378· oa . Charleo Eh'!lan. 211_ _ _ _ _...;._ __ _,_ JIM& WATE,R SERII,ICE . Coli Jim Lanier, 304· 11711· 7 397 · · '87 Upholatery · TRI STATE , UPHOLSTERY SHOP 11113 Sic. Ave., Gallll!ollt. 114-4411·7833 orll14·4411· 1833.; . '-:-'----... ___ _ ()) e EVENING J .A .R . Construction Co . Water Line•. Footan, Drsint. All kindo of Ditching. ·Rutland. Oh . 1114· 742 · 2903. 84 8:30 Cil Super Book (JJI Webster (I]) Wall Stroot WMk Louio Au keyser analyzes the '80s with a weekly review of economic and investment maners. 8:00 • (I)(!) lagrMn (]) 700 Club I]) NCAA Tonight (J) • (JJI Blue Thunder e (J) (ID Dalloo Clayton'o sister J11sica arrives It Southfork for her brother's wedding. (80 min.) (!])Lao Bu101glla 1:30 ill 1884 NCAA lletketblll Chemplonohlp: First Round . Game 9 1:411 (]) TIS Evening N1w1 10:00. (%)CD Naw Show Cil MOVIE: 'A Fomlly ~lkfl Down' C1J .. (JJI Man Houston D Cll ® Falcon Croat Maggio io running out of time 11 her tumor rapidly grows and Angela regains half of Falcon Crest. (80 3/18/84 8:00 • (J)(J). (J) ® Naw1 . (J) MOVIE: 'Some Tlmo, Next Yu( (J) MOVIE: 'Going In Style' (J) N- TrMsuro ~unt (J) Coil. lleoketblll Report 'Firtt Round Update of the NCAA Batketball Cham· l!!_onthlpo.' CIJ Andy Griffith ffi NIWI/Iportt/Woether (J) Dr. Who (I]) 3-2·1, Contoot estorTrok 8:30 e (J) ffi NBC Newt (J) Riflemen ill Bportl(fentor ()) Carol lumen (J) e (JJI ABC NeW. • (J) ® C88 Newt (J) tlualnosa Report (I]) Working Wornon 7:00 G (J) PM Mogorlne (J) Hero Como tha Brides I]) 1184 NCAA Batketbell Champlonlhlp: Firat Round -Oome8 (J) Hogan' a Heroa1 (J) Entortolnmont Tonight ffi Cho~lo'a Angola e (J) WhMI .of Fortune (J) (I]) MocNeii/LAhror ([) Beaoh Boyl 20th Annlvorsory S-Ial (I]) MOVIE: 'LAurel ond Hordy's LAUIIhlng 20't' t0:15 CilMenotWorltlnConcert This Australian rock group perform• ot tho Greek Theatre In San Francisco. Ctllfcrnla. Glcr! 10:30CilBiondle 11 :00 e Cil (J) G (J) ® Newa (J) Another Lila ())All in tho Family ,. ,., Nowi/Sportt/Weethor UJ (J) Kingston Trio and -·Fnillllll A Reunion• lenny Hill Show 11:111 (J) MOVIE: '46 Hours' · t t :30 e (J) CD Tonight Show I I eiDlaanion Ill 1!1 u..- co~ . (J) Chrlttlon Child ron·a Fund I]) ESPN't SporttLook ([) ~· on Hollywood • <DI Mualo M11azlna t 2:41 (J) MOVIE: 'MacArthu( CD I Married Joan 1:00 (]) EI'N's SldeUnM (IJ Enterulnment Tonight (JJI Newt e Thlcko of tho Night (J) Love Thit Bob (]) 1184 NCAA Basketball Chemplonehlp: Flrtt Round · Oome tO Cll Btor Soor<~h (JJI CNN Headline Newt G Cil Newt (J) Bachelor Fother (J) N-wa/Sign Off ()D CNN Headline NIWI (J) MOVIE: 'Tho Happy Hooker' (J) Lifo of Alloy Cll 700 Club Cil Caven Behind the Scenu Dick Cavan interviews Eddie Murphy. ()) 1184 NCAA a..ketbell Championship: Firat Round " Game 1 1 (J) MOVIE: 'Sophie's Choice' (J) MOVIE: 'Going In Style' (J) Rott Begley e 1:30 e 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:15 3:30 min.) N"N=r • (JJI People's Court Jefferson• 7:30 (J) Tlo Tao Dough (J) NIIA lleakotbell: Atlanto· ot Philadelphia (J)'e ·([)-Pamlly Feud ® Wheel of Fortune e lDJ· Entortalnment Tonltht • Ono Day It I Tlmo 8:00 • (J) ffi Matter Mox end the Mlltar try to help a mother and deughtar gat their ranch produce.so market despite tho offortt of 1 dangerouo land boron. (80 min.) · (J) MOVIE: 'The Entity' (J) MOVIE: 'loo•enger Hunt' tlnimy and LAMie . rtS=::ho (J) Catllnl (J) lenny Hill Show · elll ® NCAA letketblll Champlonlhlp Touma. l man.J..N~htllno \UI 3:41 4:11 4:30 SATURDAY , : Award,wlnning._n~ol , aorlu Starring . Joe 'FIIhorty, Eur;no Lavy, Andrea ~ M ~8A,.'T':;~ort. · 12:30 I · lumt • Allen UPN'a lnticle' Footblll . ··.. · Nlll\t- Traoko N[lhtllna l!lliv- on HOtlywMd .. , _ . . Ill ffi Friday Nlaht I=IL:]Jia VldiMI - . ,., he , ,, [Closed Captioned] CI)(JD Whiz Kids Richie ond Farley try to rescua a 'talking' dolphin that has baen kidnapped by fora•gn ~ants . (60 mi n.) CIJ Sentimental Journay1 (I]) Dr. Who S-Ial 1111 Kentucky High School Batketbell State Cham· plonthlp B:30 D CIJ ffi Silver Spoons Conclusion. Ricky blames himself for bringing about 0 romance betwaan his father and a friend's di· vorced mothar. 9:00 D (IJ ffi. Wo Got It Made ()) 111 (JJI Love Boat A scentless perfume ruins an inventor's chance at love . a femme fatale surprises Julie and a model's obses· sion with food jeopardizes her career. (60 min.) [Ciooad Captioned] Ill (J) (ID MOVIE: 'Mickey Spillane's Murder Mo. Murder You' - ( I I . gogomontweotopodattha Hamilton Place Theatre In Hamilton. Ontario. (J) Allaa Smith and JonM _....__ I. r~ ,1~ Is2ppf C -· . ·· 1 · · I. . W~-H. I]) UIFL F.ootblll: Matn- __ l'l)la n llrmlnthem·-·. ·--- N • r ! Amencan Yesterday's Alllwer 12 Famous zt Hold mezzosoprano 3 Somewhat unusual Sty 4 f 5 Gra 6 Gin's partner critic and family . 7 Had dinner 8 Quite similar to 9 Overflll out 3Q Harden 16 Kill 19 Member of the cast 3% Malediction 33 Take up membership 21 Japanese 36 Hebrew volcano lyre 24 Enwnerated 39 Wager 25 Province le Shinto of Canada temple Colbert, e.g. 3f Sailor Man's 35 nickname 4l Money 42~~ fighter's need .... I ~ ~ ~~ ~ _ A ~ -rDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXVOLBAAXR b LONGFELLOW SKI~~ Gel IN6i~AP OF WHAi ,.._ AiHL.EiE" - 0.,. FO •• orrango tho clldld loftort lo I. -~ •.:._lhoby·~'!'-ca . ...s!".··tug· ~ ·- "~ -~ ·-· [X IJ "[I I) · Jumbleo·. QUILT CRAZY BEAGLE FENNEL Ytlll ay I Ansftf: Coming closer-cou ld It be "In range"?1 ·. "NEARING" c.,...,._,.. _ _ _ _,.,...._ ~ .. JwliltltiL.,.,.Ftn ~ l ... '"' CNb. do tNe .....,..., loa U41 , ~:.:r.=::.-,:.~01\.lt.I-~ ,"!"*1!'!'_ ......- ...... - . One. letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters. 1 ~ostrophes , the length and .form ation of the words are all llt.nts. e::@c}l d @Y ~he code lette rs are 41fl'erenl. . · CRVPTOQUOTES " (1\nowort tomcncW) , m·• . soundly ( 1) 5· . . Prlntanswerflere: 7:30 e CJl Cil'f*t Cll Oown to Earth Mov!U Stroku 8:00 ~At (J) The ,., Dlfi'Nnt , ......, .Co!il..-.,t --·~ ~ I DOWN I Defeat 37 Manage · 38 Mount -, Antarctica volcann le Spanish pa1'nter ~ TQYBAN . I]) lporttCon I) ) . I RONEDj I I 'r (J) MOVIE: 'The Ooap' (J) M.OVIE: 'Johnny Gulta( m •:-.;..-.::--- " Provlows 7:00 (J) oanoe Fever Cryttol Ooyle in Conoert Thlo return en· \.LJ novel, so red humor. with " The" Cil MOVIE: 'Firat Blood' 11 Mighty (J) Chrlttian Children's _go Bragh 13 V'tality Fund 14 Oppl of ([) m (IZ Fantasy Island g Switch 15 . syn. 10:16 (J) Unknown War 16 Six, in 10:30 Cil To Be Announced Sardinia 11:00 D CIJ (J) Ill ()) ® Ill (JJI 17 At a · News distance Cil MOVIE: 'Without a Hero's reward 18 Trace' Deeds" Weatern Goals Endow- 20 " Mr. mont director (]) SportiCenter %% Peruvian ffi Newt/ Sportt/Woathor city Cll All-limo American 23lndication Songbook Z4 High ()]) Five Doctors Ties the fl) Twlllght ·Zone 26 11 :16 (I) TIS Evening News brogans 11 :30 • (2) ttl Saturday Night %7 Latest word Live (sl. ) (J) John Ankerborg 28 Quantity ()) MOVIE: 'Young Or. (abbr.) Kildare' -Cub. llJ (J) MOVIE: 'Emperor of · ~ · IC the North' pleasure 31 Bernaiseor r I . )- l.jl I'~~-"""~~~OWl Ma~&'i'/!i ~=.""• of 1 10 • I NQWt.IIJ'~ 43 Aquatic animal th 44 Soo west wind ACROSS 1 Fellow 5 Barrel part Douglas uncen- Unacrtmbfe these tour Jumbles. one lotlar lo each square, to lo•m rcurordlno<ywolds. (J) The Monroat (J) World Champlonahlp Wrufllng . . rn God Hat tho An•-· (J) MOVIE: 'I'll Oot 9y' e Stor Trok 8:3D e (J) ffi NBC Newt - features AS JOSEPH by THOM ftj'}I)Nf j]}'\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD OAioiE ~~~~ 8 byHonriArnoldond8obLee . ' special a ~ e (J) H ~ 8tar Soo:h IW Thlt II Your Lifo ·Aultln CitY Llmlto- . lDJiolld Gold How tho Watt Woo F•on takes over the paper's advice-to-the·lovelorn col· umn. (I) Not Necas~rily Movies 0 00 D "",., y 11 Ron 1 : '-A-'...., o ow (l) Mora All-New Unexpur· gated Benny Hill This rehabilitate juvenile gang membeJ$. (60 mi n.) EVENING e:OO • ([) Nawa "" MOVI": 'Oh. Godr 1 12:00 at Atlonta ()) Gl (JJI T.J. Hooker Hooker porouadeo • friend to return to her dangerous d h 1 old naighborhoo to e P 3( 17/84 Twllltl t Ieino ICT'ol •1 The comical chronlclel of mythical Ma. lonvlllo tolovlllon channel . SCTV continuo In .lll·now editions ·of tho Emmy ' 11:41 · -IOfi'lftll·loul Linda Cartar..tr'lcel-tha lnfluenoa• that hiYI t lhlped har Olr&lr with ouatt ttaro Eddie Rabblit on4 len Vereen. (80 mho.) (J) • ......, - · llook 'n' lloll Odva-v (1)) w - - w..w - P a u l Dukeltiolned by toP W11hlngl0n jour· nallltt anofyrlng tho -k'lnowi. · • MOllll: 'Pflnt ~~ . Wogon' 11. 'I I spent my life building & ------......:.- -- -·-· ·- - - . -- I'm Walt Wallet. afQunderof this firm! We can't git in! topper, 82100 or batt .offer. Callll14· 2511· 1371. N-fandoro&dooro. Chevy fan'dara U4.911. Chevy dOol'l •1111. Ford ferrdert e111. Callll14-2511·12110. Slfil& - ' RON ' S Televlolon Service. Specializing In Zanltll and Motorola, Ouazar, and house calla. Call 304· 11711· 2399 or 814 -4411· 24114. DOZER WORK By Tad Hanna. pondo. dltohet, b11aments, etc. Call 1114· • 446·4907. Carter & Evans Transportation. 76 ANNIE I'IOULO BRING MR. liM, Concrete work • Driveway, :: Jidewalk,basem•nte, act. ~ Free estimates. CaH 1114· 992-2752. :: 111 It flbar gluo runabout boat, 80 hp, Johnson motor Good cond. good okl boat 8900. 304· 8711· 1800 Ilk for Jim Lively. ,. _,... ... .' . TOMORR~O~w:;,·/iilf""~ Dick Fuller Home, Improve •..:_ ;.: menta. Corpantry·Piumblnz and Electrical. Formerly D -:..., F Contractoa. Call 441·- 1 3313 . :::: 83 1880 Chavol.a C10 Dletal • 79 Motors Home• · 8t .Cilmpe,rs plolcup, a.o .. a.m.,t.m.. P.S.. . P. B .. eutomatic, •4200; FARM· IOU!PMENT1 .18f.Q. .latoh B - r Ill, w~h fr11nt BURDETTE CAMPER end · loedor, e4300. Call S,ACE!I & BERVICE, U.S. after 8 p.m. 892· 7384. At. 10, Coolvtlla, Oh 1114· .. . 71 Chevrolet 'Ao ton, good ' 1117· 33811. thapo, ,... Jll!int. gocicl tlrat. 30 tt, Cotc~man lith wh..l 304·1175·2147. campor· trallar. Call 114· ' 3.17-7108. . Firewood for aale. Come and gat uo a load, Uo dell· vered. Call 304·1175-21191 . CAPTAIN EASY M!RI ARB YOUR COSTUMiS .--.,., FOR TH& CELf:BRATIO"' Alum. vinyl tiding, ttorm doora. windowe, guttara. roofing and room addition. Callll14·317·0409. 12 ft Saara v . Bohon olumi· num boat. 7 1,.11, hp motor t400. 304-875 -3489. 8e.rs 9x12 tent and pro; 19711 Chevy Pickup truck. II pane camp stov,o, 2 bumars, , 1 fuel tonk, axe: cond.. cyl.. 4 tpd .. ~ ton, goo~ condition, ctll altar II p.m. · 304· 11711·8912. 1114·742· 31411. --------- BALE ENDS . MARCH 2711 WORLD BOOK ENCYC· LOPEDIA SALE. Rag. t499. Bale 8374. Bave t125. t .armt •1 0 . 00 down; •22.00 a month. 304· 8'711· 3775. . ,. . . , Fertilizer ==========1==========~ For tale complete hospital bad and bedtlcle cabinet. UOO. Callll14·982·8022. m & 1979 Pontiac Grand Le· Mans, 2 door-. auto.. air John Deere tractor model , cond .. AM - FM 1tereo, 420. 3 pt . hitch. power take cruise. tilt wheel, 305 V-8, off, disc, plow. brush hog, $3,300 . Call 304· 875 · 82,400 . Cafl 614· 367 · 1561 . 0256 . 1975 Chevrolet Mvnte For sale Ford 2 S. 3 bottom Carlo, PS, PB, aircond., new plows. Case 4 bottom plow, wheels and tires. dual exuaed pickup disks, 8, 10 , 14 haust. air shocks, $1 ,600 ft . wheel di1k. fertilizer firm . Call after 3PM, 6t4· spreaders. 8 row boom 446-4392 . spray, mowers. balers, and rakes . Dear Born buzz 1aw 79 Honda Civic 4 cyl.. 4 and pulley, other used equip - 1pd .. sunroof. exc . cond., ment. Howe'• Farm Machin- 62,000 mi., 82,950. or best ery, Rt. 124 & Mayhew Rd. offer. Call 446· 1 012 or Jackson , Oh 614 · 286 · 446· 1968. 5944. 1978 Chevy Monza. ex. Grass seed and ~obacco d v 6 1 PS PB .. .· Call eng no, • ' con supplies. Bidwell mills. 614· $1,796 814· 388· 388·9688. 9905 or 614-387-7524. For aaleAM·FM Stero with caoaette and 8 track. BSR turntable. Con- 111'4~ 742~ 29111: 16ft. cheat type ,;....,, good condition. 304·1175· 3537. bale. U I I'll l HoH)I! Farm.Equipment Troy -Silt tillert. Check our special price before you buy any tillers. Swisher Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N, Galli· polis, OH . Call 614-446· 0476 . AM·FM Stero wit~ caosatte and 8 track. I!BR turntable, Call614·742·2916. Cabinet kitchen· tink and bathroom tlnk, doors. win· dowt, ttorm wlndowt ..3~ 876-718B. 4000 bales good mixed hay. S1 .50 bale. Call 614-843· 6138. ~ Seed Sweet potatoes. Call 614·843 -5332. bad bedside cabinet. 1 UOO.end Call814·992·6022. ~ Pluth rug. 1 Ox12, light green, approx. 4 yrs. old. exc. cond. t75.00. 304· 675-81162. For sale. Good condition hay. $1 .50 a bale., Call 614 -992·7201 . Seed potatoes - Kennebec $8 . 50· Pontiac 88 . 20 · Cobblers $8 .95 . Boso Agri Center. Call 446· 2463. & L1ve slock Older Maytag dryer. electric 830 .00 Call 614-246· 5474. Custom draperlao~. , ... venation blinds, vertical blind, Roman thadu. Samplu •hown at your home. Free estimate. P. A. Sayre. 304· 4811· 1078. , . IJ 1----------...,.----------; ~Y-c; ue:ss ,. e Both large round and square bales. Good quality. Opal Fitzpatrick. Call 614 -669· 4376 . Seed WAL, HnL.O, WHUT? THEY START CONSTRICTION ON THE 0' PLENTY IOMORRY . Appllanca Sarvlct all makat • & modalt rafrlgartora , waaher1, dryare, rangee, compactors. dlohwathara, mlcrowav11 . Heating • Cooling. Sheet Matal Wortc. Gollla Rafrlgeratlon Co . 14-4411·401111. Good condition hay for sale. Call 614· 949· 2870. 65 Home Improvement• Marcum Roofing • lpout· lng. Now lnotalllng rubber roofo . 30 yeoro ••parlence, opaciallzlng In buNt up roof. Call 614· 381·8857. Hay for sale. Call 614 -256· 6534. if no answer 614 266-6011 . Mixed Hay, $1 .50 304-675 -5579. Musical Instruments :~~~~y,~Ma~fth~1~6~·!1~~----~----------------------------------~~:·~w~~~~:!~~~~~~~~~~·~Oh~~~----------------------------------~n-~~~~i~ly~~~nh~·M::I~~~a!g~a~11 . PLASTERING • Now and rapalr oommerolal and '"I· dantlol, free astlmat11. Call 814·2118· 1112. Northup King corn , alfalfaS. grass seed. other farm seeds. Call Vaugho Taylor, 614· 245·5064 or614-245· 5816 after 8PM . 57 Sr·r vrr.r ·, 81 Grain Ground ear corn t& .SO per 1 00. Bring own container. 304· 676· 3308. No Sunday sales. ~ a rrn SupplieS Ca1e 310 front endloadar dozer. S4,000. Call 614· 256-1427. For sale complete hospital & Blue Tick Hound already treeing, 18 .months old, 304 -576-2779 Gibson V-guitar. black with white pickup, 8450. Call 614·992 -6980. 1f• horH motor and grinder mounted on tabte, Fatso 1tove. 16 barn sash win dows 29x30. tubmersible pump heavy duty one third horse· 115 volts· 5 amps 60 cycle made by Jaeger 1''1!,.'' outlet. 16' wood boat red · wood and fur new. turning plow good as new. Call 814· 258-1551 . 23ft. che1t freezer like new. 14 inch radilll tire mounted on Ford wheel. Call 814· 992· 2759. Hay by Larry Wright ' KIT 'N' CARLYLE (!) Farm Equipment Mixed hay for sale $1 .00 bale. 304· 675· 3997. 2 uphol1tered chairs. •weeper, 2-6x9 rugs. carpet and car radio . Call 446· 0429. COUNTRY OAK FURNI · TURE; Cupboards , Pie Safeo , Round Tables. Chairt, plu1 many more more antiques, mi1c. Paul Conkel, Rt. 7. Tupper Plaint. 61 64 Built on you lot a new home you can afford. over 1, 100 aq.ft.. 6 rooms & bath, carpeted, ready to move into. 826,500. Alto garages • ba•ementl. Call Patriot Homes Builders ..446· 8038. Will consider mobile home as trade in. Mobile home 1uppliea: nontoxic antifreeze-$6.50 per gallon . Water heating ale manti. water heater, steps. window•. doort, faucets. breakers, etc . HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryers. thlt month only 8279. Kingsbury Homes Parts and Acceaoory Store. 900 East Main St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call 992-5587. Misc. Merchandise PHOTO SPECIAL. Now thru Horse trailer, walking horse March 24 . 6 color prints type, large olze, with ramp, from your negatives. May matt, pedde<l lnolde. axe. use 8 different nega tive• If cond. $1,400 or beat offer. 3B _B _·_9_7_11_7_. _ _ desired. Ask for your cou· _c_a_II_6_1_4_·_ pon . HOCK E NBERRY 1 PHARMACY NORTH . 14ft. triaxle low boy trailer, ball hitch $900.00. 304· Camouflaged Army 9. 10· 675· 6912. .thing. ~u rplu s Rental - Denim Clothing, Discount Un- 18ft. tandem axle trailer. Ion M t. d" Adve rt i sing Alli o Chalmers plow. Steel insulated door. Phone 304Sped .i :1 H.O. ' ' Sam " So mo. vilh.. 675-3334 Pt. 895· 3471 . PleaaGnt, Open Fri. , Sat ., Sun .. 1 :00· 7 :00 p.m . Dis· play East-Raven1wood. 63 Livestock 1 Whirlpool trash com pactor ..1 3-pc. bedroom suite, 1 gat grill. 304 -675 -1731 . Save 10 % on Chlcko. Feed, Supplies. Order by March Prom dre11 for sale. size 3, 31 . Boso Agri -Center, Inc . southern belle style light Call 446 -2463 . lavender with hoop $86 .00. Phone 304· 675-3694. large •action of aggressive rugged Ouroc boart. Roger Four prom dre1ses size 6 & Bently, Sabina, Oh 513· 7 . Different 1izes and colors 584· 2398 . 825, $30, $36. $40. 304 675-2954 . Registered Polled Hereford bull, $750. Call 614 -379· 2657 · 2 Polled Hereford cows and calves. 8626 a pair. Call 614 -256-1427. 55 Building Supplies Angus bull for sale, 2 yrs. old. Corn $3 .50 bu ohel . Call Building materials 614·992 · 6040 or 992 · block. brick. sewer pipes, 2841 . window s. l intels. etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. For sale 1 big Reg. Angua 0 . Call614-245-5121 . bull, 3 'h yr. old. Call Wilbur Robinson, 614 -985 · 3829 Shipped Oire ct · lowest after 6PM . Cost, You build it or we will, 24x48 garage or barn Freezer Beef. Carl Kinnaird, S1,850. 2 bdr. wilderness 304 -675 -4182 . home $3 ,960 . See our model . 1· 614·886 -7311 . Two mare colts, half Belgueim half Percheon. maNow open for business, ture at approx 1.500 lbt. Mountain State Block. Rt. Phone 304-576 -2779 . 33, New Haven. Complete ma1onry supplies. 4 ", 8 ", Pigs. 304· 675· 7353 . 12" block. Delivery service. Phone day 304· 882· 2222 , Dairy goats AlpineS. LaManevening 882· 3239 . chas, kids & milkers. excellent 4· H project. 304 -675· 6430. 56 Pets for Sale 2 bdr ., nat. gas heat, carpet, ce ment pat io with awning, private lot in Gallipolis. Call 446 -1409, 6·8PM . Ref . and Dep . 1529. Friday, March 16, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio YUNHXWEXI GXQUAXU ZWHN HZ SKU QG SKU ~VAAQAP NHADUI EWS SKU EAY XQWXVG XEPU . - K . R . NUAXDUA , . u terdey's Cryptoquote: UVING UP TO IDEALS IS UKE OOINGJ:VE!!1{!!AY WORK. Wim YOUR SUNDAY CLOTHES ON:-EDHOWE . ,, · • �.. ...... ·--....... . ...... Page- 12-The Daily Sentinel Judge ends 40 court cases Thirty-five defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds tn Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Lawrence Lipscomb, Shade, speed, $21 and costs; Cecil Haning, Pomeroy, DWI, $500 and costs, 30 days confinement, IICPnse suspended stx months, stx months probation; Brian Bass, Syracuse, no operators license, $b:Xl and costs, 30 days confinement; Austin Darrah, Powhatan, Oh., speed, $21andcosts; Ronald Wood, Pomeroy, speed, $~ and costs; Peggy Bennington, Wheelersburg, speed, $22 and costs; John D. Beaver, Pomeroy, speed, $25 and costs: Jean Gerdes, Taylor, Mich., speed, $21 and costs: Clair Schwendeman, Marietta, speed, $19 and costs. Richard Martin, Nelsonville, Improper parking, $10 and costs: Paul Purdue, Huntington, speed, $27 and costs; John Eblin, Pomeroy, OWl, $300 and costs, 30 days conftnemnt, operators license suspended for one year If obtained, no drivers license, $50 and costs, five days conftnement'l" Theodore Reed, Jr., Pomeroy, speed, $23 and costs: Tony Gilkey, Shade, failed to display two lighted headlights, when required, $5 and costs: Edith Adkins, Gallipolis, speed, $21 and costs: James Dickson, Gallipolis, speed,$23andcosts: Harry Garnes, Jr., Middleport, speed, $22 and costs: Held! Ewing, Pomeroy, speed, $26 and costs: Keith Day, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs. Michael C. Gheen, Hactne, passed stopped school bus that was receiving children, $35 and costs; Hollie Green, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $100 and costs, left of center, $50 and costs; James Patterson, Syracuse, assured clear distance, $35 and costs, license, plates and registration suspended 90 days for failure to provide proof of Insurance. Randy Snider, Pomeroy OWl, $250 and costs, three days conflliement, If attend residential driving school confinement will be suspended and $150offlne, license plates and registration suspended 90 days, no proof of Insurance, left of center, costs only; David Custer, Reedsville, no operators license, $75 and costs, three days conftnemnt, If operators license obtained In stx weeks jail sentence and $50 of fine wlll be suspended, plates and registration suspended 90 days for !allure to provide proof of Insurance. Wllllam Eakins, Middleport, disorderly conduct by Intoxication, costs and stx months probation: Frank Haggy, Pomeroy, no perators license, $'75and costs, 10 days confinement; Pat Snider, no address recorded, criminal trespass.costs, two years probation, refrain from complainant; Don Johnson, Long Bottom, criminal trespass, menacing and trespass, five days confinement each charge, costs, refrain from complainant, one year probation: Terry Evans, no address recorded, domestic violence, stx months probation, costs, refrain from complainant; James McHaffie, Portland, no drivers license, $'75 and costs, three days confinement, If obtain operators license In stx weeks jail sentence and $50 of line will be suspended, plates and registration suspended 90 days forfalluretoprov!deproofoftnsurance; JohnRlley,N. Augusta, S. C., speed, $~ and costs: Steve Morris, Rutland, stop sign, $10 and costs; Charles Sayre, Lake City, Pa., speed, $27 and costs; James Casto, Portland, stop sign, $10 and costs: William Gaddis, Reedsville, stop sign, $10 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Frederick J . B!aettnar, Pomeroy, speed, $70; Allen L. Echard, Morgantown, Steven Harvey, Ironton, and Mark Shinkle, Wllllamsburg, Ohto,$40each, speed; Paul Larew, Thornton, W. Va., stop sign, $30. Cheshire-K yger_c_co_nttn_ued_fro_m_pa_ge-1)_ _ _ _ __ "Cons" listed by Paxton were: lion my children are getting right lengthier bus trips, additional costs here .. .! don't want them to move." tn transportation, Increased d!stan-"!don't see any reason to bus, ces from the homes to the schools when you have an adequate and separation of family members teaching staff." attending both schools. -"Couldn't the money lor busing The majority of those present, be used to hire additional teachers' however, appeared to lind no aides to help resolve the problem?" advantages to the "pros" that • -"We like the small school outweighed the perce!veddlsadvan- concept, where evel)'one knows the tages of the "cons." students and cares ... this school acts The parents focused on the Issues as security for my children." of Increased busing of students, -"Can't the board of education safety factors Involved tn that find something better to spend their busing, problems In adjustment to money on than these studies?" new school surroundings and sepa-"Don't think we are so dumb ration of elementary students within that we don't see some of the things the same farnlty. that are gotngon." While much of the hostlltty Included tn those voices raised against the proposal were: seemed to abate as the meeting -"I'm satisfied with the educa- progressed, complaints against the Mayor Hoffman forfeits 12 bonds Twelve defendants forfeited bonds tn thP court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Thursday night. They are Larry Cundiff, Middleport, $100, giving false Information to an officer: Wllltam Ault, Pomeroy, $40, Joseph Lilly, Elkview, W. Va., $41; Betty J . Woods, Middleport, $40; Don McCade, Gallipolis, $32; William King, Pomeroy, $40; Charles D. Yeager, Mason, W. Va., $42: Kathy Rhodes, Langsville, $41; Letha Bwngardner, Letart, W.Va., $48; George A. Kearns, West Colwnb!a, W. Va., $42; James Lewis, Point Pleasant, $41, all on speeding charges: Corena Barnltz, Mason, $50, traffic signal violation. In the court· last night, Tom C. Emergency runs Seven calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 1: 13 p.m.,Pomeroy went to Bunker HUI for Kenneth Collins, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 12:55 p.m. took Hilda Mo!ohan from 367Grant St., to Veterans Memorial: Middleport at 1:01 p.m. took Fern Smith from Village Manor Apartments to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 10:48 p.m. returned to Village Manor Apartments and again took Fern Smith to Veterans Memortal; P..actne dt 11:28 a.m., took Charles Bissell from Bashan to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 5:49p.m. took James Paul Harmon from the station to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg and Tuppers Plains at 12: 14 p.m. took Susan Wallace to Camden-Clark Hospital In Parkersburg. Ohio lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - The :wtontng nwnber dr11wn Thursday night tn the Ohio Lottel)''s daily game, "The Nwnber," was 347. In the "~ck 4" game, played ·Monday through Friday, the win. ning nwnber was 9988. •••• "' Friday' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Scally, Middleport, was fined $10 and costs, gotngthewrongdlrectlon on a one-way street; Wllllam King, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, driving while under suspension, and George McDaniel, Middleport, was given a nine day Jail sentence on a disorderly manner charge. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Woodrow Hall, Racine; Jue'tta Hossler, Pomeroy: Sandra Luckeydoo, Middleport. Discharged--Matilda Rowley, Juanita Frederick, Paul Justis, Noami Br!ckles, Sidney Hayman. board and administration con- tinued, often diverging from the grade level reorganization Issue. Other complaints aired ranged ti'Om charges of a lack of school board representation lor the Kyger Creek attendance area to a need for a Xerox copier at Cheshl.re-Kyger. Following extensive discussion, Toothaker asked for a show of hands from those In opposition to the proposal. The result was unanimously negative. Asked what he would tell the school board about last night's meeting, Toothaker responded: "I'll tell them therewasn'tone hand that went up tn support of this concept ... that there Is no question tn my mind that there Is a lack of community support for grade level reorganization." "You have made your message vel)' loud and clear to me," Toothaker concluded. Toothaker told the parents the public hearing would be followed by the Issuance of a written questionnaire, designed to generate additional Input on the reorganization proposaL He assured them thecommlttee's final report would " ... be made available to the community atlarge." The superintendent further advised the gioupthatthepubllcwou!d be notified when the board of education Is scheduled to address · the grade level reorganization question. Meets Sunday The Meigs County Genealogical Society wlll meet at2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum. Speakerwillbe professional genealogist MaiY Sowan of Athens whowlll use the topic, ''Little Used Sources tn Ohio". Tuesday concert must refund charges escrow account, alongtowith had been required put$554,401 In an earned tn Interest pending resolution of the rna Iter by the Supreme Court. The court said Its clerk will prepare a plan to distribute the money to C&SOE customers within 45 days, and that actual refunds will be provided within another 45 days. Marshall Julien, public affairs manager for C&SOE, said the refunds will be based on the amount of electricity used during the period that construction work was Included tn the company's rate base. Due To N.C.A.A. Restrictions ESPN - Marshall vs Villanova Basketball Game Will Be Blacked Out In Meigs, Gallia and Mason County Areas. SHAMROCK SHENANIGANS : TRrYOUR LUCK At OUR· CASINO •• •• ,_ GAllES FOR All AGES; RAFFLES, FOOD, BINGO SUBPRISES, FISH POND, FAIIILY FUJI SPONSORED BY: OHIO ETA PHI SORORITY ~·~·~·~ ... ANTACID ANTI-GAS FAST RELIEF $100 VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~ 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME - 4 dr. low mi· teage. Real clean. Runs good and looks good. Ahilil'ED LANDOWNERS~ Laveme,left,IUIII MarJ ,..... of lhe Point Rock area of Colwnbla ill Map County IIWid outside their borne that .._ claim was claJna&ed by sub8lclena!, the ~ 1981 CHEVROLET MALIBU - 4 dr. Extremely low mileage. One owner. Real clean. Midd!eport COLUMBUS, Ohio cAP) -The Ohio Office of the COIISIIIII«S' Counsel has asked an appeals court to wertllm a Federal Energy Regu!atol)' Commission dec!s!ml denying at least a $110 million refund to Colwnllll Gas Transmission Co. customers. · The appee1 was prompted by the FERC's refusal 'Wednelday to reconsider the refund. The appeal was !lied wtt11 the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In ,Washlnlton, D.C. ; The lecleral comm!sson ruled the gas transmission company "recklessly disregarded" Its legal duty to CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE - Dark brown with light brown vinyl roof. Loaded. One owner. 1980 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE - Silver, cloth interior. Low mileage. One owner. 1980 CHEVROLET CITATION -Runs good. Good tires. Local Owner. Priced right. ,., ~···· ,· ____ , _ _ _ __ _ _ _t_i_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.::~~---------------- -~ __•___ , ---·~--~-~: ·• - .... --- III!UIInr of earth after a JoacwaD mactue mines out a panel of coal. 'lbe .JordaDII have seUJecl privately with Southern Ohio Goal Co., the~ mining concern tn Melp and VInton counties. 1980 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88- 4 dr. Real ~lean. Lo~ks like new. Low mileage. Well eQuipped. T~e$e Dependable Used Cars And Much More At ...... were Pomeroy, -OH. a MON.-FRI. 9:00 to 7:00 4:00 - J . --·--------~ -~-- •- - . I - - - - · - ·..:..!..·-~ ~ Editorials ..................... A-2 SportA ..... ...... ... ....... ... C-1-8 March ,.r .'. - Ohio weather: clouds spread across state -PageA-3- I • 10 Sectiono, 59 Pagu 35 Canto A Multimedia Inc . Newapaper 18, 1984 A $1 mllllon appropriation from thestate'sgeneral revenue lund will allow the program to get started If the bll! passes tn the Senate. The Insurance board overseeing the program Is required by this !egtslatlon to make annual Installment payments to repay that S1 mllllon by Dec. 31, 1989. Admitting that hewasn'tfamlllar with the bill, Athens attorney Jay Wamsley, who serves as legal counsel for Citizens Organized Against Longwalling (COAL), felt It has some merit. "I think that If It does, In fact, make It easier to coUect on damages, then It's a good thing," he said. COAL Is the group of property owners tn Melp apd VInton counties protesting use of the longwall mtntng technique by Southern Ohio Coal Co., a fuel supply dlvtsloo of American Electric Power Service Corp. that owns mineral rights tn the ~a. (Continued on page A3) COVERAGE AVAilABLE- A cistern In a bam OWDed by Mark Spezza, above, whose home Is located near Melp Mine 2, was repol1edly created by subsidence. Legta'a&m that . , _ t the Ohio House of Representatives Ibis put week provides coverage fm: property owners whose homes were damaged by underground mining. customers, which comprise about half of Colwnb!a's market, would have been entitled to a $50 mllllon refund if the FERC had accepted the recommendation of the administrative law judge. About 50 percent of that amount would have been returned toCo!wnbta Gas of Ohio customers, withe the rest going to users serviced by Dayton Power & Light Co. and ctnctnnatt Gas & Electric Co. Nearly a dozen other interstate p1peltne companies face s!mllar charges of wrongfully buying higherprtced gas when cheaper supplies existed. • Althoulh emollo!ll!l, the mood :'Was flmt glum. Gll!llll and his ,wnuY ~ M~l. facln& ' ~SMIUN'G- Sen. John Glenn 111111 his wUe IIIIIIOIIIICeCI Friday Rlomlng at a Washington news .)VIth smllela Cl'llllllif~fl aM · Ami!~ Jaajb u GlenD Jo~es wllh reporters Friday conference that he W!IS "reluctantly" quitting the race f~ the Demooratlc prealdenttal nomination. ;,~af~C~!'B!.In_L.~.:-~11 ~- a aewa CGi1ference In poaumbus.G~n aVl!l'lllllll ·senate heertng room. . ·. ,, · . , Anita Dunn, Glenn campalgh candidates at this time, has no "Cieml'•nmarkl Interrupted a said. ' ~And I BOlli vel')' tough heart." ~~ times by ~pplal!lt! from At ~. news coplerence, Glenn aide, said the senator jalows hoW to asplrat!ontobev!cepres!dent-but • llllliOilhc!!d ,be would seek re- deal with a failure and always has didn't say he would absolutely turn used It to his advantage. . downsuchanoffer-andsaldhehas election to the U.S. Senate In 1986. "I think whathe'slooktngforward "no plans whatsoever" to run for "I Intend to play major role for Ohio In Congress In 1984 and to work to now·ts wtnntng re-election In Ohio president again. , GleM said he d!dn t think his for · the- lna118Uratlon of a Demo- by the new largest margin·:., Ohio · candidacy took away from his ~~~~~ o1 them all over the cratlcpn!lldentlnl!IIII,"Giennsald. history," she said. Glenn sald_htL has. no plans, to. Senate duttes~s;W!g~l!.~ ~e..Q!. • ~-~I!s 1h!"..~ _Jo~;:: gl~~n -" tbemofllildeclllon. . "And I Intend lo..wln-I'Hiectlon-too Ohio were "behind us. """ on "" cou • , enc!Orseanyittheolherpresldentlal wu ·heeJ't·rendlnli," Glenn theSenateln1986.'' . ' . . ~ --:- ,..._ ·:- ~~~-··.;.._....__. - f.., PH; 992-6614 -· ........ ---. i\lonJt. the IUver ........... Jl.-1-8 Claselfleds ••• •• ••••• .. , ,, ,, ,1).4.7 Dealhii ......................... A-5 WOOSTER. Ohio (AP) - His third "capital for a day" promotion gave Gov. Richard Celeste a chance to announce funding for agricultural research, employment training and health programs. talk to students, pass out Ice cream to senior citizens and auction off an elephant tusk and a state flag for charity . The governor made 13 stops Friday tn Wooster, starting with a breakfast for elected o!f!cta!s and winding up 12 hours later with a speech to Wayne County Democrats. CPleste brought members of his Cabinet with him to a county he carrlell by 4,000 votf!S In the 1982 election after losing it to Republican James Rhodes tn an uilsuccessful 1978 campaign. He shook countless hands, posed for pictures and generally seemed to enjoy himself on the latest tn his monthly series of road shows. He made similar stops earlier at Youngstown and Marietta a.nd said the J!gXt wj)uld be tn !I<Ullillon on Aprll24. The governor touched briefly on the collapse of the bid by U.S. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio for the Democratic presidential nomlnalion saying he thought Glenn made the ~lght decision tn dropping out of the race. · clbetacta, '-- . w.·. Celeste announces grants in third 'capital for a day' •, .WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. ·~Ohn Glaln began the last day of his presideftlll!cand!dacy to the beat of •Kenny ftllRers. , A campaign aide said the Ohio Democrat strode Into his Senate ,office Friday morning playing a ;.ta'pe ~ the singer's tune "The :Gamblei'." •. With the lines "you got'lo knQW when to told 'em" hanging In the air, ..the aide quoted GleM as asking, •.ry ou 1J*1k I ought to open my press ,confe- this way?" -. At Ulf news Conference, Glenn ci!W'Ied bill quest for the presidency, citing lllsunnountallle financial mile~ge . . Inside: The case stems from a 1981 filing by the consumer's counsel charging the pipeline company bought deregulated gas from sources tn Louisiana and Texas that were twice the market price o_f fuel. Less expensive supplies were avat!able from the company's regular sources, the consumers' counsel maintained. Columbia Transmission sells gas wholesale to some 70 local distribution companies In eight states, Including Ohio, plus the District of Columbia. Ohio buy natural gas at the lowest possible price during 1981. However, the commission fell short of ordering a refund. Th.e commissioners rejected a December 1982 decision by one of their administrative law judges, who had recommended a refund. "This Is a case where FERC cited Columbia of wrongdoing, but then changed the fraud standards so It wouldn't order a refund," said Ohio Consumers' Counsel William A. SpraUey. Spratley called the FERC decision "nothing more than a slap on the hand." on 1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS - 2 dr. Looks good. Runs good. j; • • ~ entittel treasurer. The legislation doesn't Include Industrial or commerctal buUdlngs as structures that can be Insured. ''The bill will require, with certain exceptions, that eveiY basic property Insurance policy on structures must Include Insurance for mine subsidence, at-a separately stated premlwn, unless the Insured property owner waives this right In wrtttng," Mrs. Boster said. (;leon's mood far·from glum last day of presidential bid 1972 FORD LTD- 4 dr. One local owner. Real clean. Low mileage. Must see to appreciate. · • ~l. ' Consum_ers' Counsel files appeal in Columbia pricing case 1979 FORD LTD - 2 dr. Average miles. Priced for quick sale. ·BAHR CLOTHIERS FWI'" parers • · ~ Riopan Plus · 308 E. Main St. . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC · 11o11n wiLl Go rDWtiJ fiF OR :oLDS~ZCAD.-CHEVY, INO. -· --- - ..{: ', , ~--'lfPJI'o .,,.•;·""i "·.. By KEVIN KEU.Y 'llme8-Sentlnel staff GALLIPOLIS Legislation creating Insurance coverage for homes damaged by underground mining Is seen a positive move, but doesn't answer the concerns of the group that publicized the Issue. Amlnesubsldencetnsurancefund allows property owners to Insure homes and other structures against losses resulting from mining caveIns. Subsidence Is the settling of the earth after a mine's roof or walls collapse. The fund Is part of a blll, co-sponsored by Rep. Jolynn Boster, l){;alUpolls, that passed the Ohio Hoose of Representatives this past week. The blll also establishes a Mine Subsidence Insurance Underwriting Association that Is charged with creating a plan !or"economlcal, lair and nondlscrlrntnat!ng operation" of the Insurance fund. The association will be governed by the state of SIMMONS / SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 6:30 to 9:30 !8 AT THE POMEROY LEGION HALL.. • • ;J"'"" ··/~~,;: Mine cave-in home insurance called a 'positive' step; fails to satisfy all COAL concerns Rio pan 1977 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 - 2 dr. One owner. Good con· dition. SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR ME" & WOMEN '.- • Middleport Pomero~llipolit Point Pleasant Sunday, , ..... ~"'"'" ·""'""' 1........ 1978 FORD PINTO - Good work car. Great gas Runs good, good tires. ..........,,,,,, Vol. " .... :C.p;:'l LOW SODIUM PH. 992-6669 (. . tnttS " · ftMOH tt MH1tl N. 2ND AVE. ' . • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP At 9:30p.m. Tonight. Weather forecast Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Low 30-35. northerly winds 10-~ mph. Saturday, mostly sunny. High 47-52. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and ~ percent Saturday. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday IJuWsh Tuesday: Chance of rain each daywMhsnow po8!llble In the north. IDp ~. Lows 28-31!· • jU\1 •J IIIII flill 12 oz. BOTTLE • ,. James J, Kilpatrick on lessons from college on the federal government-Page A-2 I UIWIJI ~ ·unjti'AWOI , · -n ... r •• ~...... Bob Hoeflich discu88es an auction in support of a 'Jaws of Life' unit-Page B-7 Tu tornJ • 1979 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA - 2 dr. One owner, 47,000 actual miles. Clean and ready to go. Point Pleasant ,, brllu11 l u ll ~ dttljtnN The Game Will Be Carried By WCHS-TV 8 Charleston, Beginning 675-3398 • ' REMEMBER WITH FLOWERS , .. Hart opens Ohio campaign H --D-1 Craftwork for fun, not profit -PageB-1 1981 BUICK REGAL- Well equipped. New tires, good gas mileage. One owner. NOTICE The Meigs High School Instrumental Music Department will present a concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday tn Larry Morrison Gymnasium .. >' ' .-.,.: ' WATCH YOUR SA LT ..-------------------------1 Coaches meeting set All managers and Interested adults are Invited to attend a meeting on the Racine Summer League Baseball and Girls Softball Programs at the Racine field house at 7 p.m. Monday. C&SOE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Ohio Supreme Court has ordered Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. to refund more than $12 million It collected from customers for construction work on the aborted Zlmmer nuclear power plant. The refunds will go out within 90 days and will be shared, although not tn equal amounts, by about 468,000 C&SOE customers. Thursday's ruling was one of two utility matters resolved by the court. The other rejected an attempt by the city of Cleveland to enhance through an Interpretation of law the operation of its municipal light plant. The C&SOE decision was a fo!lowup to earlier proceedings before the Supreme Court and the Public Utllit!esComm!ss!onofOhio, in which C&SOE was denied authority to continue the Zimmer construction costs tn Its rate base. Thecompanywll! turnover to the court $11.8 mllllon which C&SOE .• (::tty section and threw stones at ~dvance for possible violence ana were on the streets even before the officers. As o!f!cers formed a line and eight-week trial had ended . marched down the street todlsperse Thursday. ACuban-born house painter, John the crqwd, the youths fled back Into apartments and shouted: '.'We want Ebanks, told reporters at a hospital thathewassltttnglnhiscarootaldea justice. We want justice." Trash cans smoldered tn the restaurant near predominantly streets, and roving groups of young black Overtown when a group of youths beat him up. He displayed blacks taunted pollee. Reports of sporadic rock-and long, bloody gashes on his left arm bottle-throwing were received "all and neck. "I saw about 12 of them, young over" the city' said pollee spokesmen, black," he said. "I had the Idea man Jack Sullivan. It was the third outbreak of mass they were goln~ to do something to violence tn black sections of Miami me and I tried to start the car, but they didn't give me a chance. They since 198l. Alvarez, 24, was accused tn the pulled meoutofthecar, and they hit Dec. 28, 1982, slaying of Nevel! me tn the chest and head." Johnson Jr., a 20-year-old county messenger who was shot while the . . - - - - - - - - - - officer was searching for a concealed weapon at a video arcade In Overtown. The shooting touched o!f three days of rioting that left one person dead and mllllons of dollars In damage. The acquittal of four white o!f!cers In the death of a black man tn 198> also Ignited bloody rtottng, tn Liberty City, that claimed 18 lives. This time, pollee prepared tn ' Marett 16, 1984 Policeman's acquittal leads to disturbance in Miami area , MIAMI (AP) - Black youths hurled rocks, looted stores and set fires today while heavt!y armed pollee responded with tear gas after an aU-white JulY acquitted a Hispanic policeman of manslaughter tn the shooting of a black man. Upto185peop!ewerearrestedand two policemen received facial Injuries within hours of the acquittal of Officer Luis Alvarez on Thursday night. Mayor Maurice Ferre said pollee would do "whatever Is necessaiY" to maintain order. By 4: 30 a.m. this morning the disturbance was "under control" with only sporadic rock-and bottlethrowing, said pollee spokesman Juan Santos. Earlier, o!f!cers fired tear gas into a crowd of about 100 young blacks who poured out of a housing project In the predominantly black Liberty . - W~:.-..;..__"'---:-:--:-:-....,..----· 1 - ·:;...·--·- . ' - °: realities of the results of the elections from Iowa through last Tuesday," said Celeste, national chairman of Glenn's steering committee. "I don 't think it was an easy decision for him to reach. because I know he feels vel)' strongly he has the qualifications and the focus thai would be most <'ffectiveo come this !aU's election." The govemor said h<' was not ready to endorS<' either former Vice President Walter Mondaleo or U.S. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado for the nomination, but suggested that they come to Ohio soon to make a pitch for the support of state Democratic leaders. He also sa id he thought the RPv. Jesse Jackson 'scandidacy remains "an Important element of the primal)' process." Celeste, saying agriculture makes a $10 billion contribution to the state economy, announced release of $1.3 million tn state lund& to the Ohio Agricultural Researc11 and Development Center tn Wooster for a new fuboratoiY tostudydiseasi! tn !ood-prnduc!ng animals. He also announced job-training grants of $124,320 to Wooster I;lustness College and $12,6'70 to the Crown Division for Its plants tn Wooster and Orrville. Hepresenteda$52,:mchec~tothe Community Action Prol!ram Wayne and Medina countleti, llf · � 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 16, 1984