https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4bdff1a9cc51e3bba937cf4bd7eb4818.pdf de08d477d1c5799de90f65418b761284 PDF Text Text 1.. Page-l 0-- The Daily Sentinel James Allen Nelson, 88, former resident or Pearl St., Middleport, died Sunday at the Health Care Center bt Logan, Ohio. Mr. Nelson, a retired farmer, had resided on Pearl St., until last fall. He was born Aug. 16,1895 bt Milton, W. Va. , a son of the late Lewis and Emma Butcher Nelson. He married the former Margaret !..rona Clouse on June 12, 1900. Besides his wife, Mr. Nelson Is survived by a son, Charles Robert Nelson, Mlllersport; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Betty) Burgoon, Logan; a stepson, Carl Phillips, Prbtce George, Va .; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Three brothers and a sister preceded him bt dea lb. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Hunter Funeral Home bt Rutland with the Rev. Thomas Collier officlatbtg. Burtal will be bt Robinson Cemetery near Langsv11le. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may make contrtbutions to their favorite charIty bt lieu of flowers. Michael W. Griggs Funeral services for Michael W. Griggs, 21, Reedsvlle who drowned Sunday will be held Wednesday atl p.m. at the White Funeral Home bt Coolville. The Rev. Roy Deeter will officiate and burtaJ will be bt Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne Tuesday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Mr. Griggs was born bt Wooster thesonofJerryandFiorenceFoutty Griggs, Reedsville who survive. He was employed by Pickens Farms and Reed's General Store. He was a 198> graduate or Eastern !llgh School. . In addition to his parents, he Is Survived by three brothers, Ronald Griggs, Davisville, W. Va.; Gary Griggs, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Kevbt Griggs, Reedsville. maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foully, Wadsworth. Nora G. Ball, 84, died Saturday night atherhorneat319RutlandSt., Middleport. Mrs. Ball, a retired bookkeeper and clerk, was born Nov. 18,1899 at Letart, W. Va., adaughterofthelate Linley and Jennie Ollver Hart. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Emil Ball, and three brothers. Survlvbtg are a brother, Emory Hart, Letart, W. Va.; a sister, Lillie Hubbard, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hart was a member of the First United Presbytertan Church bt Middleport. Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Evergreen Cemetery In Letart, W. Va., with the Rev. Wanda Johnson officlatlng. The Ewbtg Funeral Home Is bt chargeotarrangements. Thereare no callbtg hours. 1n lieu of Cowers, frtends may contribute to the Middleport Presbytertan Church bt her memory. Gertrude M. Cabeen Gertrude Miles Cabeen, 90, forJ!Iel'ly of Athens and Middleport, died Sunday mornbtg bt Grant Hospital, Columbus, following an extended Illness. EJnergencysquadskepthusy Aihens; 12: :Jl p.m., Pomeroy to the Nbte calls were answered by.Jocal units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Sunday calls btcluded Middleport at 2:36a.m., to Beech St. for Lucille Haggerty, taken toVeteransMemorlal Hospital; Rutland,l0:<8a.m. to the Carpenter area for Edith LyOns, to O'Bieness Hospital, Mayor Hoffman, "1man· H0 rlOn COUDCI aItend drunk driving' seminar MayorFredHoffmanandDewey Horton, village councilman and school teacher, from Middleport recently attended a Drinking Driver Program Management Seminar sponsored by the federal government. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, In cooperation with the Ohio Department or Highway Safety, conducted the seminar as part of a nationwide effort to help local communities devise new approaches to the drunk driving problem. Ohio Highway Safety Director - KeMeth R. Cox said he hopes the end result will be a system of comprehensive drinking driver programs managed at the local level. "Drunk driving Is more than just a law enforcement or special Interest group problem," said Cox. "If we are to continue to effectively attack the problem we need a unified effort beginning at the local level • " I Major topics addresSed at the conference Included: Financing and Self Support, Public CommunIty and Educational Programs, Overview of the Drlvbtg Driver Problem: A System Approach. Seminar attendees also participated In a discussion with 'a COmmwllty Support Panel consistbig of representativ~ from Moth· ers Agabtst Drunk Drivers. Ohio Recovery CoUncil, Ohio Trafftc Safety· AsSoc;l8tion and the Ohlq Di!j'lartmfllfllf 'Highway SMety. . Officials say that similar serntnars wlll be held In all states durbtg the combtg year. 1\leets tooight Racbte VIllage Council will meet bt·reoessed session this evenb!g at 7 ·p.m. at'vt11age hall. 'the public 1s lriVIted to,attend- • No one injured in three accidents There were no btjurles bt three accidents reported by the Middleport Pollee Department. Moderate damages were lncurredtotwovehlcles lnanaccldent on Jlartlnger Parkway. Pollee said a cru: driven by Dredra Cunnbtgham, Racbie, was turnbtgfrom the parkway onto Pearl St., and ran lntothepathoracardrlvenbyLany King, Shade. CUnnbtgharn was cited onanassuredcieardlstancecharge. Two other vehicles received model'll~)damages bt an accident on Hamilton St., when a car driven by Joseph A. Gelado, Middleport, backed btto a park car owned by Gilbert Hart, Racine. Ugh! damages were Incurred bt the third accident on S. Second Ave., when a car driven by Jeanetta West, Route 1, Mlddleprt, backed btto a parked car owned by Olston Wright, Racbte. Patrol arrests 19 on D WI charKes Nbteteen drivers bt 'Callla arid Meigs counties were cited by the patrol for OWl durbtgroutbtetrafflc watch durbtg the weekend. All were SAVED BY PET RAT- VIcky Downey says. her pet rat, Venti, Ucked her face 'and pawed at her lo wake her Saturday momln1 after a blllllket caupt on fire bt her bedroom. The ~yeal'-illd mme'e aide and her pet rodent t!8C8ped the fire, which cauBed about S400 claJnale, unhanned. (AP Laserpholo). Nurses' aide says pet rat saved life TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Until a yearago,VIckyDowneyhadnotlme for rats. Now the22-year-old nurse's aide says she owes her life to one. Ms. Downey said she was awakened early Saturday mornbtg by the llckbtg and pawing or her pel -rat, Yenti, whowaswarnlngherofa fire. An electrtc blanket on Ms. Downey's bed was smokbtg, and llreflghters said a smoldering mattress beneath her would have been engulfed bt flames within mbtutes. "My room was filling up with smoke. In a normal situation, most animals run from tli'e.l don't know why she didn't freak out. But she woke me up," Ms. Downey said of her Norwegian black-hooded rat. The fire was restrtcted to the blanket and a mattress. Ms. Downey was treated for smoke Inhalation but was otherwise unharmed. "I was In a fire a few years ago and I was burned. All of that carne back tomeSaturday,"shesald. Yentl was purchased from a pet store about tlvemonthsagofor$2.65, but there was no plan for her to be anythbtg more than a funy pet. "They usually don't sell them as nak pets. They're usually sold ass e food.Ihadafrlendwhohadaratand lsawhowgoodtheycouldbeaspets. So I got one. I've had snakes and frogs as pets before," she said. nable and they bite, " Ms. Downey said. "Rats like this won't. She's very affectionate and stays where I tell her." Yentl got her name from the movie starring Barbra Strelsand,ln which the actress pretended to be a boy. "Rats are misunderstood like that. Most people have a distorted Impression of them," Ms. Downey said. "They can be good pets, .very affectlonateandtheycanbetralned. "I don't think she could betrabted to do what slie did. I think It was a natural reaction. In my own mbtd, I feel she has a respect for me as her owner," Ms. Downey said. FlreLt.JamesBeauregardsaldlt did not appear that Yentl had chewed cords In theelectrtc blanket, nor were there any Indica tlons the rodent had been burned. Damage fromtheflrewasestlmatedat'about $400. Yen!I was In her cage at the foot of Ms. Downey's bed with a spread_ covertng her cage to keep the rat warm because of a respiratory btfection. Yentllsallowedtoruntree most of the time, Ms. Downey said. FlreflghterswereskeptlcalofMs. Downey's story. · "When I told them, they looked at me as If to be saying 'What kbtd of drugs 1s she on?'" As a reward, Ms. Downey gave Yentl part of a steak and baked potato dinner Saturday night. For dessert, Yentl was treated to her unbtvolved bt accidents. Meanwhile, a cp.r 1111talned lllht damage after a di!el' ran out btto Ill path on County Road 00 ~ThevehlclewasdrlvenbyCIIarlee R. Findley, 48, Rt. 1, Racine the Gallla-Meigs Post rl the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. · The driver was east on the road when the animal darted btto hiJ path. The deer contbtued on. The accident OCCUJTed •at 6:40 p.m. I - l' ,... . .. .... ' See NFL ltory on Pap 3 Sheriff gives advice Story, photp on Page 4 Story on Page 1,2 aily Saturday Admissions--Betty Turley, Middleport; Douglas Phalln, Bidwell; Dorothy Smith, Pome!oy; Dale Roush, Racine; Media Watkins, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Perry Riggs, Elizabeth Smith, Paul Smith, CharlesBruce,Sr.,LemleyRullell, Ernest StOckton. Sunday Admlsslons--WUma Anderson, Racbte; J..ucllle f1aaerty, Middleport; Gladys Fife, Middleport. SundayDischarges-LonaJames, Hazel Combs, Juetta H0811er, Woodrow Hall. Vol .32, No.239 Copyrighted 1914 County representative Jean Scurlock and passed unanimously. "The only reason (for the extension) Is that the board wants some comparisons In evaluating potential executive ·director candidates," explabted Dr. Richard E. Hunter, bttertm executive director. The board Interviewed Charles Evans, a mental health admbtlstrator In Tuscarawas County, on March 2, and Hunter said that he's still bebtg considered for the job. The board hJls established no deadline for naming a new executive director, Hunter said, "but there Is a desire on the board's part to get the job done." Charles Evans - who has also worked In mental health programs bt Ross County ...:. became the By KEVIN KElLY Sentinel staff GAU..IPOLJS - The search for an executive director tor the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental Health Board has been extended to provide the board with a larger pool or candidates. The board took that action Monday after a 30-mbtute executive session, durbtg which a letter was reaq by Dr. David P. Evans, search committee chairman, who did not attend the meetbtg. After gobtg back Into public session, Meigs County representative James J. Cremeens moved to extend lntervlewbtg procedures to two additional candidates for the Job. The motion was seconded by Jackson CHICAGO (AP)- More than any prtmary to date, the showdown In Dllnols between Gary Hart and Walter F . Mondale could determbte who has the upper hand In the long tight stllltocomerortheDemocratic presidential nombtation. For the third man In the race, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Illinois Is another step along the road toward what he calls "peer politics" demonstratbtg enough voter support and wlnnbtg enough national convention delegates to Influence the outcome or a close race that he · MilnN reallatlcallY ex'peCHowbt. A victory for Hart In today's Illinois presidential preferential b&llotbtg would provide convincing evidence that he can sustain his swift rise In the public opinion polls, as well as show that his "new Ideas" candidacy Is potent enough to overturnMondale'svauntedorganlzatlon in the first big Industrialized state at stake. llibtols Is where Mondale orlgbtally hoped to clinch the nomination, and his campaign has devoted an enormous amount of attention to the state. A Hart triumph would also put a severe crimp In the comeback that Mondale Is clalmbtg, one that nourished over the weekend with a prtmary ylctory In Puel\o Rico and caucus triumphs in Michigan and COLOR T.V. CUT SSO.OO $239 99 13-in. Diaaonal Measure Picture IN STOCK TO PICK UP AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY GIBBS MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-95n HOURS: lion.- Tues.-Wed. Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to _2:00 ArkansaS. · Perhaps most Importantly, a victory for Hart would give him momentum gobtg btto Industrial state prtmarles .bt the next three weeks- CoMectlcut next Tuesday, New York on Apr113 and PeMnsylvanla on AprlllO. A total or 476 delegates Is at stake bt those threeprtmarles, and despite his stunning rise, Hart still trails Mondale 514 Hart 286 Jackson · Other ..- 60 80 Uncommitted 110 To Nominate 1,967 ! •. :t • •, :r., :i ,,' ·' .-I ' DELI!lGATE COUNT - The count of Democratic d"'eptee to the ._..... Pomeroy Council Monday night reported that response to its plea lor donations for Beech Grove Cemetery has been good, but the fund remains a long way from the amount needed to maintain the cemetery. Council needs sal,!XXl to pay for the mabttalnence of the cemetery of which council does not have the funds for the project. Council is asking lot owners to contribute funds for upkeep of the cemetery. It was announced that The Sundry Store was moving Into the bulldbtg where Stitners was fonnerly located. The store will not be usbtg the back eD!!'I\J'Ice off of Second Street or the side entranox off COurt Street. The Courl Street entrance will be used for unloading p..rposes. It was suggested that parkbtg on Court Street be changed particularly the side that presently has head In parkbtg. The suggestion was to change to parallel parkbtg and go to head in parkbtg on the opposite side to the street. Council agreed to study the proposal. Lany Wehrung btformed council that guardrail (salvaged raiUng) may be purchased from the Ohio Department of Transportation. Cost for 500 feet Is $200.12. The railing will be placed along the river side on East Main where there are Intersections such as Spring Ave. Wehrung also noted that a sidewalk on Lincoln Hill Is washed out and should be checked. Council also discussed liability Insurance for police officers. . ;...,.w conv•loa ialhowll abow u 11(8 p.m.I!ST, Moaday -. Building report TREASURER - State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow will be featured speaker at a Democratic fund drive lo be held at the Mel~ Senior Citizens Center bt Pomeroy Saturday evenbtg. State treasurer will speak here Suicide ruled in man's'death Total Delegates . .•' Sentinel staff Mary Ellen Withrow, state treasurer of Ohio, will be featured . speaker for a Meigs County Democrat fund raising bean dinner scheduled at6 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Wlthrgw Is noted for her linked deposit program, an Investment In Ohio and Ohioahs- a $100mllllon proposal to create or maintain jobs In small busbtesses of the state. This Includes the field of agriculture. The program Is carried out through local banks who handle the paper work. Withrow Is expected to hit upon the Investment program of Ohio tax dollars, _expected to draw 12.6 percent Interest. This will rank Ohio sixth bt the nation for btvestment revenue. Jolynn Boster, 94th district representative to the house, will also be on hand at Saturday nights fund raising effort. Henry Hunter, county chairman for the Democratic party. announces that all Democratic county candidates -and district candidates will also present Saturday night. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the Democrat Central Committee, the Davls-Qulckellnsurance offices and there will be a limited number of tickets sold at the door. Here is a breakdown of the preference of delegates selected or alocated thus far to the Democratic Convention. ' '· By KATIE CROW Hart lops poD Meanwhile, U.S. Sen. Gary Hart has clawed his way to the top of the presidential parade, according to a shell of a poll by a Chicago-area restaurant. Diners at the Capt. Crab's Take-Away Restaurant began votIng March 9 for their favorite presidential candidate by deposit· lng the crab claw from their dinners In buckets marked with the candidates' names. The voting ended at midnight Sunday, said restaurant spokeswoman Nancy Schulson. Hart garnered 243 claws In the polllng, while the Rev. Jesse Jackson was nlppbtg at his heels with 239. President Reagan was third with 213 and Walter Mondale brought up the rear with 84 claws. I .. . Howard Sayre, 67, Syracuse, on his bed bt his home. Sayre whose bodY was. folind Monday reported that he had not seen his afternoon at his residence, died-of a ~rotbf!r f()~ COJ!~Qf daY~!!!Ic;!gQn~ self.lilt!ICteoguiiSliiil WOOitd to the to his residence to check on him head accordbtg to Dr. R.R. Pickens, when he found him dead. Meigs County Coroner. · Mr. Sayre had recently been a Dr. Pickens said death occurred patient at Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe. sometime T!tursday evenbtg. Called to the scene were Shertff 'h1j! sheriffs ~r_trnent was notified Monday· at 12:40 p.m. tJy James J. Proffitt, Gary Wolfe, Brooks Sayre, brother or the lnvestll!:ator and Dr. Pickens. deCeased Who found the body lybtg ' \ Commissioners have between 00 and~ days to find a replacement for Hayes. The board also approved a recommendation from Hayes, chairman of the finance committee, that its contract with Woodland Centers Inc. for purchased services remain at Its current level of $2,073,811. Hayes explained that because of diminishing funding from Title XX and Community Development Block Grants, the board may not have additional funds to help the center. The motion will allow the center to transfer funds from one program to another when a shortfall occurs, and will give the center time to make adjustments bt those programs if funding Is not a¢allable. Additional $$sought Mondale In delegates, 514 to286, with 1,967 needed for the norrilnatlon. Whatever the outcome In the preferential vote In Illinois, Mondale will pad his delegate lead. He Is favored to do well In electbtg delegates In Illinois, but also Is heavily favored to win caucuses In his home state of Mbtnesota. Should Mondale win the Illinois presidential primary. the momentum would be his as the calendar turned to the other btdustrtallzed states. lM more lmportantly, _he could moVe on to'Coi\necticot, New Yt)rk and Pennsylvania as a winner In a major state or the type a Democrat m:ust carry If he Is to defeat President Reagan bt the tall campaign. 1n addition, a Mondale victory would give standbtg to his claim of a comeback. .Candidates' Scorecard COWMBIAGAS board's only choice after another candidate removed himself from consideration in February. Hunter, executive director of Marlon County's 648 board, has been serving as the local board's lntertm executive since November, succeeding John C. Rice. Rice was appointed acting executive director last Sept. 19 after the board dismissed Maxine Plummer from the job, which she had held for 12 years. In a related matter, the board was Informed that the Rev. Frank Hayes, a Gallia County representative to the board, was leavbtg the area to move to Maryland. A copy of his letter of resignation from the board, submitted to Gallia County commissioners, was read aloud by Roberta Holzer. board chairperson. Illinois showdown • nnportant contest KITCHEN .0~ BEDROOM SIZE costa, and co,sts about 25¢ a gallon nearly 200 Columbia cars and trucks . been converted. Through this-program and-others'-- and · · · Columbia emj)loyees ....... Columbla Is working to hold down · The more economical we all can be, the more we'll all save. Now, and down the road." 2 Se<tion1 , 12 Pog" 20 Centt A Multim.dia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 20, 1984 Search continues for 648 director r~d:amag:~es~._ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _"~H~ams-te_rs_an_d~ge-r-blls_are_un_tr_al_-_f~a:vo~rl~te~~pe~an:u~t~bu~tt~e:r~c:an:d:les~-j~~~~~~~~~!~~!~~~~~~~~~~ "I'm a Columbia.Gaa serviceman, and my truck has ~n converted to run on economl~l CNG (compressed natural ·ga$). I'm also a -Columbia Gas-Cilftomer, p~ylng _ the same r•tea.auny-other-c:~a tomer for using natural gas In my home. SO I appreciate the sevihgil to Columbia and all of Its c;ostomers that the switch to CNG is fueling -over $1 million In less lt!an ten years. CNG reduces mainlena:nce en tine ' I..ouery winners .N. 2ND AVE. SeePage7 Fund raising run Vilterans Memorial CLEVELAND (AP) - The next "Ohio Lotto'' weekly Jackpot will reach anestlmated$3.3mllllonalter Weath.er forecast Satunlay's drawing produced no six-number winner, Ohio Lottery Cloudy tonight with a slight otflclals say. .. chanceofshowers.Low45-50.Wbtds The wbtnbtg numbers were 5, 7, easterly about 10 mph. Tuesday, 31, 35,37 and 40. showers and thunderstorms likely. Lotto game sales totaled High 64-68. Chance of precipitation $3,949,ii8. The prize payout was ~ percent tonight and 00 percent $1,079,4111, with $2.03t, 7IXi golna to Tuesday. the state. Extended Ohio Fol"eCCIIt There were :nl tickets UsUng five Wednefldaythroup~: or the six wlnnbtg numbers. Chance of raht Wedn~ and Tlcketholders will each receive 'Jbursday. Fair 00 Frtday. IUp $1,424. The 12,432 ticketholden who generally bt the 5011. Lowa3111otli. named four of the six numbers w:DI r-===========~~ea~c:h~g:et~$63:_:-_ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Area business news $80 million sale · . •' . • county mobile park for _Marton Oller, to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pobtt Pleasant; 2: 13 p.m., Tuppers Plains and Racine to the Indian Run area for a drowcbtg btcldent; 5: ~ p.m., Rutland to the New Lima Road for Ida White, to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Saturday calls were 12:55 p.m., Pomeroy to The Cove on Route7 for a small electrical fire; Middleport, 4:16p.m. to Second Ave., a car fire ; 12:56 p.m., Racbte to Vbte St. for Dale Roush, to Veterans Memorial; Raclneat12:59p.m.forafirebtlhe kitchen at the Blythe Theiss home, Dorcas area, stovetopflrewithllght ' Jf Meigs County happe~irz,gs.. Mrs. Cabeen was bOrn at Pratts Fork the daughter of the'late Isaac and Frances Ellis Miles. Her husband, John H. Cabeen preceded her bt death In 1951. She was also preceded In death by two sisters, Harriet Hanbtg and Ethel Burkett. She was a graduate of Gallipolis High School and St. Marys School of Nursbtg, Clarksburg, W.Va. She was a nurse tor many Athens County physlcans gobtg to homes to help with operations and the delivery or babies. She was very active In forming the ortglnal Sherlterlng Arms Hospital bt Athens. She was a former member of the Nazarene Church, Athens. Survivors Include two sons, George M. Cabeen, Memphis, Tenn., and Joe C. Cabeen, Columbus; three daughters, Mrs. William (Martha) Slater, Middleport; Mrs. Hanley (Mary Catherine) Cone, Columbus; Mrs. Walter (Ruth) Wharton, The PlainS, Oh.; nbte grandchllden and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday all p.m . at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens with the Rev. James E. Corbitt otflciatlng. BurtaJ will be bt West Union Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne Tuesday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Nora G. Ball ~~ -·--·- Monday, March 19, 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio' Area deaths James A. Nelson ..,,; - Bruce Reed noted that the razing of two buildings owned by Amy Kingsland Jones Is on schedule. Reed said the company had 90 days in which to tear down the buildings. The job, according to Reed, should he completed by the end of April. Reed also suggested make a survey be made of other buildings In town that pcissibly need to be torn down . . It was announced that water line extension plans should be ready by next week and that HUD rules require that the audit on the extension and the money for the project he spent by September. Bill Young suggested that amusement stickers be Issued when amusement tax is paid and that the stickers should list the date when the tax expires. Young also suggested additional street signs be purchased. Betty Baronick announced that Rutland Street Is owned by the village and dltlching is needed. She said water was running off the Flood Road onto Rutland Street is causing a problem. Baronlck also suggested that a house 1n Mulbeny that poses a health problem and is an eyesore be reported to the Health Department and council agreed. · Mayor Richard Seyler reported that the two meters that were damaged will be replaced. He stated that they had received from the insurance company $198 for one and $171 for the other. Nation's economy • • gaining momentum WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's economy, which roared back last year from a steep recession, picked up even more steam as 1984 began, the government reported today, Through March,lheeconomywasgrowlngat . an estimated aMual rate of 7.2 percent. Today's Commerce Department report portrayed an economy so strong It continues to confound experts who have been forecasting slower growth. Many pundits' growth estimates had been 5 to 6 percent for the first three months of the year. The department not only proJected IITQwt!:\ of 7.~ oortett for the first quarter but revised the growth rateforthefinalthreemonthsofl983 upward once again- to 5 {lercent. The department had orlgbtally put fourth quarter growth at 4.5 percent as measured by the gross national production, after adjusting for Inflation. TheGNPiBthenatlon's total output of goods and services. The revision in the fourth quarter boosted real GNP growth for all of 1983 to 3.4 percent. It had been oliglnally put at 3.3 percent and compared toadecline lnrealGNPof 1.9 percent in 1982, when the wuntry was mired in thC' recession. Prime rate goes up The GNP report was certain to stir fears in the financial community that the Federal Reserve Board may move to tighten credit to prevent the economy from over- • heating. The stock market plunged . Monday after banks raised their prime lending rate to 11.5 percent, the first upward revision sbtce August. Many experts fear that the Fed will also move to raise Interest rates bt an effort to cool the economy down. The Commerce Department attributed the strong GNP growth 1n the still-unfinished first quarter to "substantial increases" In both fbtal sales and 'nventory buildbtg by businesses. �. - ~- ·commen The Daily Sentinel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTERE'!T OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ......._...._....... ,r"T"Ei!ic:::::loo=o ~s:m~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Aoslstant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Preos, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words lone. All letters are subject to edlllnc and must be slcned with name, address and telephone number. No unslcned letters wUJ be publllhed. Letters should be In &ood taste, addresslnc llsues, not persooalltles. Two sides to every dollar When the dollar's value rose against other currencies, as it did for several years, those people In government, business and academe who watch such things offered two disparate opinions: A rising dollar, they said, was good for the country, since it brought In a now of foreign funds to finance business, government and Individuals. It was, they said, an affirmation of faith In the economy and leadership. And It was also, said some, a bad thing for the economy, since It made Imports relatively less expensive than American goods, thereby costing several hundred thousand jobs at domestic plants. Now the scene may be changing, since the dollar shows tentative signs of losing some of the power It gathflred during a four·year, 50 percent ascent against a "package" of 10 other currencies. Still, the seesaw of opinion tllts and rocks, unable to determine for sure · whether the news is good or bad. : U the dollar continues to decUne, it is argued, it wUI be good for U.S. :producers and their employees, because Americans will turn to domestic ·goods at the expense of Imports. ·: And It is also argued that a declining dollar brings with It very bad news, · because Imported goods Americans got used to will cost more, maybe even · :adding a couple of points to domestic Inflation. : ' AU this adds up to a clear conclusion: :: In dealing with something as big, complex, Interrelated and sensitive as · :the world economy there Is no total victory for any one nation at any time. : : Each day more economists point to a potential danger: With personal, :·business and government borrowing at very high levels, the U.S. economy · :Can ill·afford to lose a siream of foreign capital. : . A great demand for a small supply of funds, they point out, is the formula : ·tor higher Interest rates. WhUe that might re-attract some of the foreign · ·funds, It might also set a course toward recession. · · Says economist James Christian: "Without the record Injection of ::foreign funds that washed ashore last year, the economy might already be ··faltering on the shoals of superheated Interest rates." · Christian, a vice president of the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, · :contends that "when the tide begins to turn, the credit markets will be ::unable to meet the domestic demand." :Letter to the editor On hand holding Of all elderly couples, President Reagan and wife Nancy take the cake for holding hands like new· lyweds - especially when they arrive back at the White House from trips to ranch or Camp David - and after they get off plane. And it follows that Reagan could go down In history as the most beneficial president ever - IF he would see to It that the poor people (like the rich 1 could hold on to their money like he and Nancy hold on to each other's hand. Ernest Thorne Thurman, Ohio Berry's World \0 19Uby NEA1nc ~~3C "It's not easy living with a kid who wants to be another Boy George. ·· )Today in history 2-Thl Dally Pomero~ Mlcldleport, Ohio Mafth 20, 1914 lessons-~--------=J:. : :am.;.:.;e;:;. s .:.:K;.:; ~ilea:.=:.:. .:tr~e: : .:k.:· .:..:.1· negativism ought not to be underes· tlmated. It could carry Hart ali the way to his party's nomination, and It we could capitalize upon the opposition to Reagan, It could carry him Into the White House. At the moment Hart has few enemies, and it Is In this category that numbers count for the most. Lesson Two: An endorsement on a bank check makes the check transferable In full, but political endorsements do not work that way at ali. In the days of weli·olled political machines, endorsements counted for something. In Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia, Memphis, Kansas City and New York, votes could be delivered In great ·lmpres· slve blocs. In VIrginia, where I cut my IM'litlcal eyeteeth, it was not necessary for Harry F . Byrd Sr. even to speak aloud In support of his candidate; he had only to preserve what was called a "golden s ilence" for his organization to turn out the Humphrey was the superior man; troops. John F , Kennedy won the nomina· With the · decline of political lion. In 1972 the Democrats had at parties and the rise of political least three superbly qualified candl· Independence, the old assumptions dates -. Henry "Scoop" Jackson, no longer are valid. In 1981, you . Edmund Muskle and Humphrey ·may recall·, Strom Thurmond did again; none could overcome the his best .to deliver South Carolina's sweet simplicity of the lesser· Republican primary to John Con· known McGovern. In 1981 the wit naUy. Thurmond Is the state's most and wisdom of Morris Udall, one of popular politician, but his effort the finest gentlemen In my political fizzled. Connally got less than 30 experience, proved no match for percent of the vote and won only a tht> toothy charm of Jimmy Carter. single delegate. 'This time around, · .. The same situation Is apparent organized labor's endorsement of this spring, Ernest "Fritz" Hollings Mondale carries no promise of Is beyond question the ablest of the delivery. Union families will vote as eight candidates who started the they durn well please, both now and Democratic race. The SouthCaroll· In November. nlan was a notably successful Lesson Three: The best qualified governor of his stat~; he has served candidates regularly get blown with real distinction In the Senate; away by the fickle winds of he is a man of commanding circumstance. In 1~2 the sober and presence, physically attractive, experienced Robert Taft could not with a lively sense of humor and a overcome the hero's appeal of keen grasp of world affairs. It Fritz Dwight Eisenhower. In 1960 Hubert ever made it to the White House, even those of us who are the most dedicated Tortes, Whigs or troglodytt>s could sleep In peace at night. But Fritz has bombed out of the race: no money, no press, no votes. It Is not exactly a lesson - It Is more of an afterthought - that some of the ablest figures In our public lite have no stomach for the huriy·burly of the hustings. Averell Harriman played a key role In the Democratic convention of 1952, but he shunned the campaign traU. Sam Nunn of Georgia has every· thing It takes to serve In the Oval Ortlce; he won't run. The Republl· cans' Barber Conable Is qUalified In every way, he Is retiring from politics at the end of his term In the House. · So It goes. Front·ruMers fall, unknowns catch fire, and the race goes on for the biggest political prize on earth. I have sworn oft predlctlo)'ls this year. It Is more fun jus t to watch the runners run by. ATF. A customs special agent who has worked with Walsh told my asso· clatt> Indy Badhwar: "It's a case of one branch of Treasury out to bag an informant of another branch." He said ATF age nts posing as gun buyers had tried on sevt>ral occa· slons to set Walsh up, but had failed . "We advised Wals h that t>ach time undercover ATF agents tried to set him up ht> should report them to ATF," the customs man said. Once ATF went after Walsh tor lending a pistol to a customs officer for a "false sale" to gun·runners; ATF even threatened to confiscate the weapon from customs' evidence vault. Customs, which won Its case against the gun:runners, lndlg· nantly rebuffed ATF's attempt. Walsh Is a natonally recognized, reputable manufacturer of small arms. As such, ·he was ir)vlted to speak at a conference In Las Vegas last April sponsored by Defense and Foreign Affairs magazine. Walsh took along for dis play four cases containing a handful of small arms, Including silencers manufac· tured by his Virginla·based com· pany, Interrand. Before he left Washlngion, Walsh filled out the J5aperwork and registration form s required by ATF, and placed copies In the weapons cases. When he arrived In Las Vegas after changing plant's In Salt Lakt> City, Walsh discovered his baggage was missing. Airline employees In Salt Lake said tht> destination tags had comt> off, so tht>y forced open ont> of the cases In hoPes of Identifying the owner. When they saw gun silencers, they called ATF agents, who seized some of tht> weapons. Walsh's attornt>y, Stt>ve Bailey. said ATF agents made what he called the "ridiculous" claim that l m The Cowboys' sale was not blocked by the fact that no one Individual wiD own at least 51 percent of the franchise -.. a requirement of NFL bylaws. That requirement was circumvented by having Tex Schramm, the club's current president, designated tht> managing partner. Bright will own the biggest share of the Cowboys, 17 percent, and be designed a general partner, with mobsters In Las Vegas. When Walsh tried to reclaim his weapons, he was told he would be Indicted and ht> was. The main chargt> Is that two silencers had no serial markings on them . " At the very worst, this was a small technical violation," said Harry Dlffendal, a former Reagan· Bush campaign counsel who has business dealings with Walsh. "Putting on the serial number Is the last step In manufacturing, and he was going to do that before exhibiting the weapons. The mark· lng kit to stamp on the serial numbers was In his bag." Walsh hadn't stamped on the numbers because the silencers had only been completed that morning, and he left In too great a hurry, Dlffendal explained. Notre Dame, Xavier capture NIT victories By The AMoclated PreM The Lamar Cardinals have won~ of their last 82 ·home games. Unfortunately, the two losses came In their last two games, putting a damper on five years of total success at the Beaumont, Texas, Civic Center. First came a 6S-65 setback at the hands of Louisiana Tech In the finals of the Southland Conference basket· baD tournament. That cost the Cardinals a berth In the NCAA Tournament and sent them Instead to the National Invitation Tournament. ' After winning a tlrst·round road game at New Mexico, the Cardinals returned home Monday night, anxious to start a new sireak. Instead, they suffered a second straight loss before the home folksand It was a record crowd of 5,932. They dropped a 76-74 squeaker to San Ia Oara when Michael Norman of the Broncos hit both ends of a l ·and·l tree throw opportunity with less than one second remaining to cap a rally from a l().polnt halftime deficit. The second round concluded Monday night with ftve other games Tennessee 68, Tennessee· Chattanooga 66; Notre Dame 66, Boston College · 52; Michigan 83, Marquette 70; Xavier of Ohio 58, Nebraska 57 and Southwestern Louisiana 74, Weber State 72 In double overtime. The third round finds Santa Clara at Southwestern Louisiana and Xavier at Michigan on Thursday and Notre Darru! at. Pitt and Teimessee at VIrginia Tech. The semifinals and finals will be held In New York's Madison Square Garden next Monday and Wednesday. Santa a set up tor Lhe last shot with four seconds remaining. Nick Vanos, the 7·foot-1 center, missed a 22·tootbaseUnejumperbutNorman grabbed the rebound and was fouled byLamar'sJerry,Everett. ,., Cratchit buys a house____--:..:.A:.:....:.rt..:::.:Buc=:::.h.:=:wa=ld "Mr. Scrooge, thank you for appearing In front of the committee in regard to the confirmation otHer Majesty's Minister of Justice. We would like you to clear up somt> questions, please. When did you first get to know the nominee?" "I never really did know the nominee personally, though I be· came a big admirer of his after he said there were no hungry people In England." "Didn't you buy his house In Devonshire?'' "No, my employee Bob Cratchlt bought his house In Devonshire." "How did that come about?" "WeD, to the best of my recoliec· lion, someone In the Prime Minis· ter's office contacted me and said the nominee had a house for sale In Devonshire and asked It I wanted to buy it. The home had been on the market for 20 months, and the Minister of Justice had a lready bought a house In Plccadllly. He was carrying two heavy mort· gages, which was,.qulte a burden, although the Marley Savings and Loan people were not pressing him for the money." "Diilil't that strike you as quid." "At what lntt>rest?" "I believe It was at 11 percent." "Wasn't that a very low intert>st rate for a mortgage at that time?'' "Yes, my Lord, but I knew Cratchlt' had his ht>art set on the house, and I thought this would be a nice way to makt> up to him for what I had done to him In Christmases past." "So then, Mr. Scrooge, Cratchlt moved In the Devonshire house." "No, he sold It nine months later at a loss." "Why did he sell it?" "I'm not sure. I believe Mrs. Cratchlt didn't like the kitchen." "When .C ratchlt sold the house at . a loss after you went to all the trouble of loaning him the' down. payment, and arranging a very favorable mortgage, didn't you become very angry?" "No, Bob's a very good employee and I value his services highly : It ht> wanted to sell the house at a loss that was his business." "What about the 70,00! pounds you advanced Cratchlt as a down payment?" "I forgave the loan." "Mr. Scrooge; our records show that you are a man not known to throw money away. Why would you forgive a 70,00! pound loan to a lowly employee?" · "The Information you have on my frugality Is not correct. Over the years I have become the victim of a bad press. The reason I forgave the loan was Cratchlt has a crippled son, Tiny 'I)m, and the burden of paying it back would only have added to his worries." "It's very strangeyouwouldgoto all this trouble to ball out someone In the Prime Minister's office whom you didn't even know. Old your appointment as Her Majesty's Undersecretary of Commerce have anything to do with your lnterven· lion In buying the Minister of Justice nominee's house?" "Bah, humbug. I was selected tor that position on my expertise as a merchant. It I thought helping someone high In tht> Prime Minis· ter's office out of a financial fix would have anything to do with my appointment, I would have never taken the job." "Thank you, Mr. Scroogt>. Oh, one more question. Can you tell us If you ever saw the former Prime Minister's briefing book?" oar · . Today Is Tuesday, March 20, the !llth day of 1984. There are :Bi days left : In the year. · · strange?'' : Today's Highlight In History: "Not really. Banks never like to · On M!irch 20, 1852, Harriet Beecher Stowe's Influential ·novel about press someone who works that : slavery, "Uncle Tom's Cabin," was pubUshed. closely with the Prllile Minister." . On this date: "So tell us what transpired, Mr. : In .lBJ5, Napoleon Bonaparte entered Parts triumphantly, be!iJM~ his Scrooge." • "100 Days" rule. "I didn't want the houSe myself, 1899, Mprt!JaP_M.otBrooklY!l, N.Y•.-IJleflrst woman pui.todeath ··- so...J . arranged... for Cr.atChlt-. to . ·: by ~trocutlon - was executed at Sing Sing for the murder of her PUrchase it." . stepdaughter. "Old your employee Bob Cratchlt : In 19C2, General Douglas MacArthur made his "I shaD return"· have the money to buy the house In :statement as he tied the PhUipplites. Devonshire?" · In 19&1, Beatie John· Lennon married Yoko Ono In Gibraltar. "No, my Lord, I loaned him 70,00! : ~ In 1976, newspaper hetress ,Patly Hearst was convicted of armed pounds for a down payment and :robbery f9r her part th a San Francisco bank holdup. then arranged with the Marley : Ten years ago: Former NBC News correspondent Chet Huntley died In · SaVIngs i Loan Company tor a :Bal.eman, Mont., at 1he age of 62. mortgage for Cratchlt of ~.!XXJ - . ·~ . -... ---- Harol1KeeUngpacedtheBronCOS with 26 points, while Lamar's Tom Sewell led aU scorers with 32. xavier 11. Nebi k\17 - -l --- -.-· -.· -· ~- < / Schramm, who wUl own three· percent, contlnullti to run the cl~. Both Schramm and Bright lndl· cated the ()WIIei'Shlp Chana!! would have no bearing on the status of . Cowboys Coach 'J'om Landry, who al$o has been with the team since Its Inception. AJpong other developments on the first day of the Week·long meetings, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said the league plans no hard·llne ' ac~IQna for dealing with the chal· lenge posed by the United States Football League. He also said the NFL will sign. players with college eUgibillty remaining only It "forced to by law." Rozelle, referring to a recent court decision that In effect sirUck down the USFL 's rule against signing underclassmen, said: "It wo~ take more than the Boris decision to change our rule. We just don't want to do It untU forced to by law." In the case brought by former University of Arizona punter Bob Boris against the USFL, that league was determined to be violating antitrust law by not aUowlng him to play lietore his class graduated. Rozelle downplayed the · new league's signing of some top players. Rozelle also said that, as far as NFL franchise move5 are con· cerned, the league remains In timbo pendlhg its Supreme Court appeal of the' antitrust suit that allowed AI Davis to move the Raiders from Oakland to Los Angeles. Davis, however, In a telephone Interview, said such statements by Rozelle were "In conDict with the truth." The Raiders managing general partner said he wUI propose that a commltteeofclubownersbeformed to "develop standards and guide· lines that the courts have recom· mended concerning· franchlst> transfers." Davis said the courts have said the NFL can have legal rules that' govern franchise transfers, but "Rozelle does not want them because it erodes his power In manipulating everyone." the guns wt>re being taken to .:· II\ i HONOLULU (AP)- Approval of the sale of the Dalla.s Cowboys, and the impending sale of another club, the Denver Broncos, hlgltllghled a rustling first day at the National FootbaU I:.eague owners' annual Winter meetings, The Cowlloya are being sold tor a reported mWion In' a deal that Includes $20 miUion tor the existing ~year leaseonTexasStadium. The sum Is the highest ever for a pro football franchise. The Broncos' sale by Edgar F. Kaiser Jr. must stUI be approved by the league's other owners. · Kaiser said Monday that he has sold a majority Interest In the team to Canadian businessman Patrick Bowlen, with Denver lndustrtallst John Adams assuming a mlnortty Interest. Kaiser, who lives mainly In Vancouver, British Columbia, said In a telephone Interview that hew as "tired of being an absentee owner" and wanted to "spend more time with my famUy ." Tenns ~the agreemenl were not disclosed. BoWlen, 40, from Edmonton. Alberta, has wanted to own an NFL team tor some time, according to Kaiser, and wUI move to Denver when the purchase beco~ official. The ll·man group purchasing the Cowboys, headed by Dallas oUman H.R. "Bum" Bright, presented its proposal to· the other club owners Monday and it w;~s quickly passed by a 2W vote, with four abstenstlons. Afterward, Bright vowed that the club would stay on the same course as it had for 24 years under Clint Murchison's ownership. Agency turf-battle'--'--·______.,.!!..:Ja~ck~A.!..:..:n~de~rs~on WASffiNGTON - One of the government's most valuable and respected Informant on lnterna· tional gun·runnlng appears to have become the victim of a bureau· cratic turf battle within the Treas· ury Department. Result: He has been Indicted on 16 counts of Illegally transporting weapons. His trial Is scheduled to open tomorrow (March 21) In Salt Lake City. The informant Is Don Walsh, whose undercover work has helped build several Important cases for the Custom~ Service and tht> Justice Department over the past decade. Walsh's supporters say his prose· cutlon is the result of a vendetta by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms -which, like customs, Is a ·part of the Treasury Department. " They SIIY ATF agents resent the fact that Walsh Cooperated with other federal agencies rather than , ' - - . ... ~.. At Cincinnati, VIctor Fleming scored 20 points aJid Jeff Jenkins .. added·lB·tQ ielld~ylel'o \fh!ie-DaV .. Rowen had 22 tor Nebraska. After the lead cllan8e<l h8nds six timeS In the aecond half, XaVIer went al!ead !Dr good 5():4nvtih 4:~ left on a baiket by Flemlni and Dexter Bailey tollowed with an alleY.oop (Uik. . Nelln.slul's HQI!PE!II said It was~ 't'f..ll' royslcal g~. .I '' ~ -- .. . ' The Daily Sentinei- Page-:3 Pounding upsets California skipper Owners approve sale.of Co~boys ~~· WA..'iffiNGTON - Every presl· dential campaign Is a learning experience for those of us who sit In the political press box. This year we are learning some old lessons aU over again, Lesson One: Sweet are the uses of perversity, which Is to say, the candidates who can capitalize on the opposition to his opponent enjoys a great advantage. More often than not In our elections, we are motivated to vote against, not for. Reagan's victory In 1~ owed much to his own efforts, but It owed more to that year's political ABC: Anybody But Carter. We have witnessed the same currents ol antagonism flowing In this year's Democratic race. I cannot believe that at this point In the contest we are seeing a tremendous surge of sentiment "for" Gary Hart; ·what we are seeing is mostly ABM - Anybody But Mondale. The force of this -·-- ·- , ... . "" Tutlday, March 20, 1984 .' 0 ld ... Tennessee 611, TennesseeChattanoop 66 At KnoxvtUe, Willie Burton scored 21 points for Tennessee, the last two coming on a game-winning shot with two seconds remaining, to end a struggle between the two Intrastate rivals. Tennessee quickly erased a 36-31 halftime deficit and led 64-58 with 4: 55 remalnlng. Chattanooga tied It at 66 with 1: 19 left and the Vols held the baD untU they called time out with nine seconds left and set up Burton· s game-winner. At Springfield, Mass., Notre Dame reeled oft the last 12 points after Tom Sluby and Tim Kempton launched a second·half comeback tor the Fighting Irish. Boston College led J9.32 before Kempton and Sluby, both of whoin finished with 20 points, scored six apiece In a 14-4 spurt. But BC wasn't finished, and two free throws by Roger McCready gave the Eagles their last lead 51·50 with 3: ffi remalnlng.An 18-foot jumper by Ken Barlow put Notre Dame back on top and Kempton followed with twQ tree throws. Jay Murphy, who led BC with 15 points. sank a free throw with 1: 51 remaining but. the Eagles couldn't score again. After Sluby's jurqper put Notre Dame ahead 56-52 with 1: 31left, BC was forced to foul and NO's last 10 points came on tree throws. The Irish were 34 of 40from the foul Une. By The AMoclated Press With a :J3.{) lead alter five Innings, It was hard to change California AngelsmanagerJohnMcNamara's mood, but Frank LaCorte turned the trick. "For the first five Innings we were very Impressive," McNamara said after the Angels beat the San Francisco Giants J.5.8 In exhibition baseball Monday. " I liked what I saw.'' Forty·yt>ar-old Tommy John, who has allowed only three runs In 16 Innings this spring, shut out the Giants on two singles before LaCorte, a former Houston reliever who signed a three-year contract with the Angels for $950,00!, took over In the sixth. "It was not a very Impressive performance," McNamara said of TOP ClASS AA PLAYER OF YEAR- Jay Burson, a junior guard LaCorte, who was pounded for five for John Glenll, hllll been cholen as the lhelltate'sC18118AA Player of the runs In one Inning, Including a Year by the AMoclated Pre88. Burllon, who has averaged around 38 two-run homer by John Rabb. points per game, Ill shown above In Iaiit week's regional co.-est against " When we leave here, we're taking Columbus Whllehall at Athens's Convocation Center. the lObes! pitchers. LaCorte doesn't have a guaranteed spot lnmywayof thinking." LaCorte has surrendered eight runs In four exhibition Innings. Daryl Sconiers and Bobby Grlch drove In three runs apiece to lead California's J.S.hlt attack. ' In other games, the Pittsburgh Pirates scored nine runs In the first three Innings and then got the COLUMBUS; Ohio (AP) - Jim Calhoun of Columbus Bexley, 6-2 winning run In a 1().9vtctoryoverthe Burson can speak of Jay Burson as Keith Barr of Lancaster Fairlleld New York Mets on Amos Otis' Union, !Hi Darrln Miller of Portsmore than a father. He can analyze sixth·lnnlng single. Dale Berra had his son, The Associated Press' Class mouth and 6-3 David Morris of three-n :1 homer for the Pirates. a AA boys prep basketball Player of Garfield Heights Trinity. Ed Whitson, Craig Lefferts, and On the third· team aU·state squad the Year, as a coach and collegt> Rich Gossage combined on a were 6-5 Dave Langley of Heath, 6-1 recruiter. three·hltter as San Diego beat the Troy Smith ofSteubenvtUe, 6-3Steve The older Burson serves In that capacity at Musklngum College, but Mitchell of Zanesville West Muskln· knows he has Uttlechanceofhaving gum, 6-3 Rich Bodnar of Warren his son play for him. Jay Burson is Kennedy, 6-1 John Tooson of headed for the major-college level Rossford, 6-5 Andy Juhola of after he plays his final high school Ashtabula Harbor, 5-11 Derek Rucker of Oeveland University SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (APIyear next winter. and Paul Wilson of Lorain Gary Redus hit a two- run homer In School "He can do everything with a the top of the eighth Inning to give the basketball that anybody who evt>r Catholic. COLL:MBl:S. Ohk> tAP • - The' Associ Clnnclnnati Reds a 4·2 exhibition has played the game has done,' ' the atro J>n'os<l' Class AA AU.ottio hi~ S('hool bo>.·s baskt>fball 5E'Imlon5. madr wiTh rhf' baseball victory over the Altanta older Burson satdoftbeS.foot junior rt'COflV'n('ndations cl a stat<' pant"! of Braves Monday night. guard. " He can get a shot with sports writml and IJn»ccc'astC'r.l: FIRST tEAM - Jav a.~. Nf'W ConWith the score tied 2·2, Eric Davis people on him. You can bump him <'01'<1 Jotwl GkYin. & rOO Jr.. 1t2 pOnt ~ s ingled and David Van Gorder JX"1'" gamr: SIC'\'f' [ yl. HamUton Badin. fi. i and he can stUI get the shot off. Sr . 22.Ct. Titman Bf>vrl.v. CampbPII Ml' sacrificed him to second before That's a God·given talent." rmrial. M Sr . :JU Srott Trodrr. Colum Redus hit his homer over the left The younger Burson hardly gets W.s Y.'hluilall . 6- 1 Sr . 2f\_i : SU'\'(' Man ! rM'f . Mansfk>kl Mal<lbar. 6-6 Sr . lR.q. field fence. excited over his 38.2·polnt scoring Todd Srakf'l". 'Aln>lrnWrR. 6-2 Sr .. 21 i. Atlanta took an early 1.0 lead In .}(>rom(o l...ant'. AXron Sl Vlnrrnt -SI Mar..·. average this season or the 32.3mark 6-'l Jr . 21 .~: and Kr k' Ta\'klr. Pon!>· the first Inning when Crts Chambliss he has accumulated In three ITYJU!h. 64. Sr .. H .9. singled to drlvt> 'in Caremelo Rios seasons. SEC'OND TEAM - Don Christie'. Oak Harbor. \-9 Sr . 21.2: Phil Holu>. N("A· from second base. Riosgot to second Steve MIUer of Mansfield Ma· Lrllanon Otxlf'. t;..l S,·_, ZU . t.r.•y With on a sacrifice by Dale Murphy. C'rsp:l)fl. Otrrlln, £.~Sr .. 21 .0: Tom Sand· Iabar, who led his team to a 2().0 I'\', CO!itD"loo. 6-4 Sr.. 17 .\. S!C'W' Cal· Marlo Solo started for Clnncln· season and thestate'sNo. lranklng, OOun. Columbus Bc>x~·- ft.-1 Sr.. 17.9: nati, the first of four pitchers. Tom KNth RarT. Lanra~l'r F"alrfldd Unk>n. S.2 won the AP' sCiassAA Ohio Coach of Sl . 'lB . Danin Mllk'r. Portsfld.lth. &-fi Hume came on the seventh to get the Year title for the first time. Sr . :Jl 0: and David Morri.o;, Carfk>ld credit for the victory. The 140-pound Burson Is on a Hl'IJ!hLo; TT1nltv, &..1 Sr. . 14 ~ nA l'ER OF YEAR - Jay Bw1i00, This is the lOth year that major record·shattering pace. If he keeps Nl'Y.· Coi'IC'Or'd JOhn Glmn league teams had traveled to Puerto scoring at his current clip, he will fOACH OF \'FAR - Stf'\'f' Mllll'r. Manslk>kl Malabar Rico to earn money for the Roberto pass Rex Leach's state record total SPE( 1M. ME.'IITIO!" - BNN' Hodf,.'{""i. Clemente Sports City. Clemente, an of 2,581 Burson has 2,231 career Uma Cmlral CatMJk': Rf'X Adams. Will· ard; (.('(' Boddil'. Da\'ton Jrofff'f'SOn; Tom outfielder for the Pittsburgh PI· points. Leach established the mark HodR£'5, Clndnnati ·Mark'mOnt: Dl'flnls rates, died In a plant> crash off whUe playing for Vienna In 1951·55. MUC'hl'll . F:.ast Clinton: Kt'fl Brantk-y. Yw~t<JNn Ra\'m: Tom S::>lyard. Or· Despite his fraU body, Burson is Puerto Rico's north coast In rviJIC': Km HolrTV>S. Marlins Fl'ny. Lui«' attracting such college coaches as Decem~r 1971. McConrK"'I . 0f'('lf'\•llll': Tom Williams . Pataskala Watkins M!'fTlOiial : Darryl Meanwhile, outfielder Dave Eldon MUler of Ohio State and Bob Hanis. PalJH'S\'llk> Haf'\'f'\': Jor RIMMI· .Parker opened the week hitting .400 Knight of Indiana. hOuSf', WelllnR'oo: Je>ff SI'L<iw. Wash~on Cwr! HouSl': Mllu• Boho, 1\Jt-.ny AArxanBurson led an elght·player No. 1 deplte a sore arm and very tittle to dc>r: ~ F..klellor,. Galtpolts; and Bob swing at from opposing pitchers. unit that also included Tilman ~Wavt"rb' . HONORABLE MENTION - Jim Nor· "Word must have gotten around," Bevely of Campbell Memorial. Tilt> man. Fostoria: Stf'\'f' Han!iC' huh. ~·ru s 6-5 Bevely, a senior who averaged said Parker, who had 15 hits In 37 W.vnford; Mark Spl>t'r. Sandusk:.\' Pt'rldns; Brad Hlmfl'lt"Rcr, Uptrr SanOJsky; Brian trips to the plate before Monday 28.3 points this year, was a R;>nnln~oo . Mlllb.lry L.ak£>; ~an ~n · night's game with the Atlanta second-team AU .Ohioan In 1983. son, WUlard: Brt'll Baker. Eaton; G~ Bak('t' ' SprtnJ!IXJro: [)a\'(' Bw"ba. Braves In Puerto Rico. Also named to the first squad were Springfkid Kenton Rl~: Alan Gilliam. Parker had a string of 13 hits In 33 6-7 Steve Eyl of HamUton Badin, Nor1 h CoiiES!£' Hill: [)(>ron Gunckf'l. Art'a · num: l)t'(' Minton. Car1lslf': Sc-ott Huth. at bats and he hit safely In nine of 10 already committed to Indiana; 6-1 O<>stoo i"':ON'aynt>; Frank Cira('i, Lwis · Scott Tedder of · Columbus Whitegames. He said pitchers have been ' 'Uir Aquinas: Rk'tl BIC'Vins, Wa111"1'1 Cbampton: Jot'rl Cymansld. Mantua throwing to the outside of the plate, haD, !Hi Stevt> Martenet of Malabar, l"rrstwood; Tom Mart'inia:M'f')', Minerva: 6-2Todd Staker ofWheelersburg, 6-5 avoiding any Inside offerings. Ralf'l~ Andf'rson. Coshoc1on: Rortl:y BrnJUi:, SU'IJbl'nv\lk' CathOlic: EddiP Ed· Parker is suffering from a mUd Jerome Lane of Akron St. Vincent· wan:ls. Uhric'hs\'llk> ctaymont ; Kf'\fln caseoftendlnltis lnhlsrlghtarm.He St. Mary and 64 Kyle Taylor of Lakr. Zoarvlllf' 1\ls('arawas Valk>y: Trmt Rord£>1'1'. Bvesvillf' Mractr;M·brOok: Tf'd has had the home run and two Portsrnouth. Thompson, ·Zanl"s\'lllf' Ma ~·svllk>: Mllw doubles for extra bases. Eyi, Tedder. Martent>t , Stakt>r ZUmhro. McConn<'lsvillf' Morp:an : Jam!£' BaJTI('. Marlon El~t~n: David Toman, On March 11 against Pltlsburgh, and Taylor are seniors and Lane a P\aln Cltv .Jonathan Aldrr; Mil«' C1~rll. his former team, Parker -said he junior. Their scoring averages this Richwood Nort h UniOn; Gl'f'RR Phillips. Catl'Oll: Tcxki Bro~fi£'k:l, LonOOn Madison year ranged from Taylor's 14.9 hyper-extended his arm. Plains: [)r('rrtck ArrlnRfon, H£"ath: Danin polnis per game to the 28.3 mark for Burt , F:lyria Wl'St: Frank Owt>ns. Lorain CathOliC'; Ra.\' SlnJ!IMOO, Palncsvllll' Ha r· Bevely. "<':'-': J<>ff MorRantl. Kirtland: Tylf'r Zach· Second· team AU .Ohioans were 5-9 rm. Univ£'f'!llly School : Mack Daruey, Or· anJ.'(': Don Dan!Ns. Obrrlln Flrt'laruis: lion Christie of Oak Harbor, 6-3 Phil .JOhn Turnt>r, Gl'f'('llfk>ld MC'Cialn: Rand)· Hoke of New Lebanon Dixie, 6-5 Truslv. Pilu:>ton: Mlkt' Jotu"lson. Coal Grovf.: Gordy Collins. Rock Hill: Nk* Levy Witherspoon of OberOn, 64 RJcp. Pornrrqy Mftp; .lon Clay, .lack· Tom Sandry of Coshocton, 64 Steve - : Mel BAll Wllllmln, Belpno. Riggs receives honorable mention Burson selected ·.AA's top player Redus'honter~---------­ whips Braves 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 If you don 't light up . Auto-Owners can lighten up on your life Insurance premiums . Because we offer Non· Smoker Discounts to anyone (21 or over) who hasn't smoked for at least 12 months. Have your matchless independent AutoOwners agent tell you all about it. .Auto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. f!usiness. One name says 1t all. Ir;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ MlcNgan8S,MarqueUe70 At Ann Arbor, Mich., Tim McCormick scored 21 points to lead five Michigan players In double figures. Roy Tarpley added 14 points, · Richard ReDford 13 and Antoine Joubert and Eric Turner each had 11.Marc Marotta led Marquette with 16 but was charged with his tltth foul with 3: :ll remaining, sending Tarpley to the line for two points ot a 9-0 burst that turned a three-point Mlchlglin edge Into a ·74-62 bulge. . Southwe.teni Loul!llana 74, PICK UP YOUR BREAKFAH CLUB CARD ONLY -ffDAYS LEFT! - ECONOMY PRICED 4 PLY POLYESTER Brea.kfast club Weber S&ate '72 At Lafayette, La., Drexal ADen sank four tree throws In thetlnall: 32 of the second overtime to secure USL's triumph. Neither team led by more!hanrtvepolntslntherematch of- a· fl!lllllar· Eason..&ame-w.on..by . · USL 9).58, The ijagln' Cajuns toqk tile Iliad good 68-tjS with 3: 22 remaining In the second overtime ~ . GrayUn Warner hit a 15-foot jllrnp !hol Allen, who ftnlshed with 22 polnls) converted two tree throws with 1: 32 to play, extending the lead to 72~. Greg JonesledWeberState with 21 points. tor Chicago Cubs 5-l. Tony GwYM drove In three runs with two singles and a sacrifice fly for tile Padres. EnosCabell'stwo-runslnglelnthe sixth Inning broke <\ 3-3 tie and lifted the Houston Astros to an 84 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Rookie Ramon Romero pitched hitless baD the first three Innings and Rick Sutcllffescatteredtivehlts the rest of the way to lead the Clevt>land Indians to an~ shutout \ of the Oakland A's. Lynn Jones' run·scoring s ingle In the lOth Inning gave the Kansas City Royals a 3-2 decisiOn over the Chicago White Sox. Lloyd Moseby hit a pair of two-run homers and a sacrifice fly and WUlle Upshaw also socked a two-run homer as the Toronto Blue Jays routed the Philadelphia Ph!Ules 9-1. Charlie Lea, Joe Hesketh and Gary Lucas combined on a four·hlt shutout and Terry Francona knocked In the only run of the game with a second·lnnlng sacrifice fly for the Montreal Expos against a split squad of Atlanta Braves. The rest of the Braves were at San Juan, Puerto Rico, where Clncinna· tt'sGary Redus hit a two-run homer In the eighth Inning to give the Reds a 4-2 decision. Dan Petry allowed four hits In six shutout Innings and Lance Parrish hit a two-run homer to lead the Detroit Tigers to a 4-1 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Milwaukee pounded 18 hits, Including Mike ·· Felder's bases· loaded single In the ninth Inning, as the Brewers outlasted the Seattle Mariners 9-8. Pick Up A Card At Our Restaurant so~ oril AN.v aREAKFAsr ~LATTER ·or BREAKFAST SANDWICHES BREAKFAST HOURS ONLY MON.-SAT. &- 10:JO A.M. - - -- . .-·-- -- . _ .SUN. HL A.M •. OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31 . SAVE BURGER-CHEF OF POMEROY 698 W. Main Ph. 992-2057 The Falls Persuader is constructed with four f.ull plies o! p~lyes­ ter cord. Polyester cord gives an excellent nde and ehmmates the start-up thump that occurs in some non-polyester cord tires. A78-13 878-13 E78-14 F78-14 G78-14 $JJ.OO $J6.00 $41.00 $43.00 $45.00 560-15 G78-15 H78-15 l78-15 $42.00 $46.00 $48.00 $49.00 (.Mounted and Balanced Free) POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 East Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Phone (614) 992-2094 We Do Brake Service, Alignment. Most Cars '14.50 �.. ' ~ Tuttday, March 20, 1984 The Daily Sentinel By The Bend Pomeroy PTO meeting held, officers for coming year chosen Page 4 NeW officers were elected at the recent meeting of the Pomeroy Elementary School PTO. They are Sue Walker, president; Jane Thompson, first vice president; Ruth Spaun, second Vice president; Sandy Sargent, secretary; Desiree Taylor, treasurer; Anita Dean and Marcia Barnhart, membership chairman; Kathy Price, historian; Kathy Oeland, Sue Heck, Janice Haggy, Beverly Roush, Nancy Hill, Cindy Warner and Barbara Smith, ways and means committee. Plans were announced during the Right to Read week observed Theme of the recent Right to Read - Week activities at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School, "Reading Is As Much Fun as Eating," was proposed by Dan Tripp, sixth grader, to correlate with the operetta, "Tob)' Tyler," to be presented at the school on March 30. Recognized for reading the most books in each class during the week were Todd Taylor, first; Randy Kaylor. second; Elsie Buffington, third; Amy Well, fourth ; Angle Murphy. fifth. and Elizabeth Bryant, sixth. Other recognized and presented bookmarks, listed first through third, were kindergarten, Tuppers CHARACI'ER <XlSTUMING- Asampling of the oostumlngwom by chlldrm at RJght to Read story book character contest Included from left, Benny Byant, Carrie GIDUan, 1lna Connolb', Amy WeD, Angie Brewer and Ruby Burke, fourth graders. Calendar TUESDAY RACINE- The annual Inspection of Racine Lodge!l61, F&AM, will be held at 7:l!Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Work will be In the fellowcraft degree. Refreshments will be servE!!~. POMEROY - Civltan Club will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at the LaSalle meeting ,room. All Interested In joining are asked to attend. MIDDLEPORT- Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church wt11 meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lennie Hapanstall. Assisting hostess Is Mrs. Ethel Lowery. Mrs. Betsy Horky wtll be in charge of devotions. A thank offering will be taken. POMEROY - Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy and Its auxlllary wt11 celebrate the American Legion's 65th blrday at the post home on Tuesday. A dinner, for members and their families, wt11 be served at 6:15p.m. Entertainment by Sweet Mountain Music with Roger and Mary Gilmore will follow the program George Baln, local records specialist with the Ohio Historical Society since 1m, will be speaker at a program to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. As local records specialist, Bain does archival arrangements and descriptions of records transferrred for deposit In the regional network center and records management advisory service for local governments in a multl-cow\ty area. Bain has, a master of library sctence degree from Kent State University and a doctor's degree in American History from the University of Minnesota. He has published several articles kin the American Archivist, the newsletter of the Society of Ohio Archivists, and graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft electrical repair course at Chanute Air Force Base, Dl. Duling the course, students were taught to Inspect, repair and maintain electlical systems and components In aircraft and related equipment. They also earned credIts toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force. Shower hostesses MIDDLEPORT - The Mlddlepori Literary Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wllson, New Lima Road, Rutland. Wednesdav, 2 p.m. RUTI.AND - The Rutland Aux1llary will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Rutland Fire Department headquarters. SYRACUSE - The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club will meet Wednesday at 10 a.m at the Prebyterlan Church annex. There will be a potluck at noon. At 1 p.m. David Smith w1U give a demonstration on CPR. The public Is invited to attend. CHESTER - The Busy Bee 4-H Club w1U meet at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at the youth buildingbehind the firehouse at Chester. 'IHURSDAY SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Wcmen's MiniStry meeting wtll be held at 11: 30 a.m. Thursday at Fellowship Hall. Pllll80N ENLISTS - F;rich L. Philson, son of J. R. and Patricia Philson, Syracuse, has enllstedlntheU.S.NavyDelayed Emy PJwam. A selilor at Southern Rlgh School, Philson wiD report to Orlando, Fla. alter gniduattoq for baalc lralnlng. He wiD then attend the Electronic Technician School, and wiD later become a member ol the U.D.T. Seal Team, where he wm receive advanced training In special warfare, parachute· julmplng, taldng to the outdoors .. they nile fundi for the MILtCUiar Dystrophy AaMJ!alloa lhlllllpl'tnc. Loca11,y, the event wiD be May 2"1 at noon on the Amerlcaa Hostesses for the layette shower held recently at the Middleport Church of Christ were Phyllis Gdkey, Francis Roush, Rose Reynolds, Clara Conroy, and Dorothy Roach. Thelma Boyer and Sharon Stewart served at the refreshment table. Helen Berkhartalsoattended the shower. Their names were unintentionally omitted from a recent report on the shower. Air Force Reserve Airman Karen L. Chafin, daughter of Ellen A. and George S. Chafin ot 423 RbckWOod Ave., Chesapeake, IW , rlum, Athens, Ohio 45701, (614) 594-6876. Collect calls will be accepted. The runs are not timed events and the winners are selected on the basis or' the poker hand from the five cards collected at the check points. F:or those who wish to participate under 18, a parent or guardian release Is required. A 60-foot and pit program Is also being planned. Additional lnfonnatlon on the muscular dystrophy fund raiser may be obtained from Lanny Tyree, 992-3169. Charlotte Smith lost the most weight and Ruth Smllh was runner-up at the Monday exercise class of Slinderella at Five Points. At the Monday night Mason class. The Daily Sentinel (U8PSI411-.. ) Mulllrnoilla, Inc. A DI•Ioloft af LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission · of Ohio has set for public hear· tng Case No. 83·32-EL· EFC (Subfile A). to review the fuel procure· ment practices and policies- of the Colum· bus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. the operation of its Electric Fuel Component. and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at Jo,oo a.m. on March 21. 1984 at the Offices of the Commls· slon. 375 South High Street. Columbus. Oliio 43215 All .Interested parties Will be given an oppor· tunity to be heard. Fur· ther mformation may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By, MARY ANN ORLINSKI. Secretary Ohio Valley Publishing Company. Mulllmedla. Inc.. Pom..roy. Ohio 4~769 , 9922~. Second class pootag• paid al Po· mcroy. Ohio. 11k' lhlrd s ix Wf'f'ks RTadln~ pc>liod honor roll of thf:> M t:>l~ Junior Hl~h Sclw:lol ha:'! bN'n announrro. Making a RTadC' of B or abovt" In a\llhrlr subj('(' ts 10 br narTW'd ro rh<> roll ~·•· w Srvmth - Mlchrllr Adam,., Marr Rakrr. NICOl<' Bunch. Cha rlf'JlC' Cadle'. l.,.(>s \f'\' CatT. Chad Carson. Tara Clark. ShQnnon C"Qa l l_>!oo . Sro!l Edmonds. ·EII7.a bl'lh Ewlnp:. Trm Fif'lds. Rhonda Gortlf'Z, Maria Graham . .1()(' Hall. StaC'V Hysrll. Jf'ff Jrffrn:o. Pf'nni JC'fl('l"•. l.ot'('tla l.audNmlll , Am;i Luckr>~'d(IO, .l!'ff MC'Eiroy. F.IISC' Mf'lrr, Jf'nny MIIIC'r, Trrf'a Nf'vlllf'. Stf'l}hanlr PaC'k. Todd Powr>ll , Lori Prt(.'(', Mindy RI~JlS. Tina Rominr. Jall'd .Shfets. Sonja Sl('('lr. MoniC'B 1\tm<'r. Li.turlr Waylan. .John Wh£1c'l!'r. Mary \\'lK'C>IC'r. 'Sabrina Wilson. ChuC'k Wlsr . .John Wolfson. Mrllssa WoOOs. E\ghlh - R~ Ann Ballry, Mai'Jij:k' Rakrr. 'Alina Barff'tt , Mlkr Bar1rum. David ~It'. Rill Brothrrs. Jodi Brown. Shrrry Cooprr, Srutl Hannln,R:. Charlottr Hart. l)('(>anna ·H<'nck>rson. Audra Houdashrll. Charlf'!i Hud· •sm . Tf"l't'S8, .John.~ . Krvln V. KlnJ~:. Brad MPmber: Th(' Assoctatt'd Pfft~t . In land Dall y Press AsMX"Iaton and the American NNspapE"r Publls hen A! · socla tlon. National AdvertlslnR RPI)re· "ntatlve, Branham Nt>Wspa~r SalE'S, ' Third AvPnuP. New York, New • ork 10017. POSTMASTER: S.nd addreu to Thfl' Dally Sentinel , 111 Court Sl. . Pom£'roy. Ohio 45769. 8U118CRII'110N RATES 8)' Canter or Motor &o.te One W.,.k .................................. SUlO One Month ............................ ... :$4.40 Onf' Yfar ...... ... .. .... ....... ... ...... . $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ..... ............ .. . .. .. . 20 Cent! Subse'rlbers not desiring to pay thf:l'car· rl er may rl"mlt In advance. direct to The Dally Se ntinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts . Cred it will be RIVfl'n carrier each month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsid• Ohio 13 Weeks ............................. SI4.04 26 Weeks .. .............................. m.~ . . ~ 2 Weeks .... D;;ilid'e. ohi~ ......... 151·48 13 Weeks ................. .. .. ....... ,.... m .21 26 Weeks .. ........... .. ................ $29.64 · ~2 Wo•ks ................. .. .. ............ l'iti.21 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992-3796 Open 9 A.M.-8 P.M. Weekdeye; 9·& Saturday Al)polnmenta Available ONLY 21 DAYS LEFT 'Jlxo fou l1h six W(l('ks RTadlfll;!: pC"riod honor roll d tht> Southf.>rn Junk>r High School ha s bPC"n annoull("('d. Maldng a ~rack> of B or aboVf' ln all tht>lr subjocls to bE> naml:'d ro thf' roll Wl"t'(': Sl>\'Pnlh MPiallK' VanMetrr. Carol F'lsh<'r, Cindy Nf'Uizllng, Billy Jo~ . l...(>s]('(' Duddii!R. Missy Rainey . Herbert ROS<'. Shawn DkJdl£1'. Kristen Pape. Ell7.atx>th Smith. Becky Winebrenner. Todd UsiC'. Eighth - Pam Ash. Pat!'('('(' Clrcl(', Wendy F'ry. Tammy Hoilf.'r. Darla l .a mtx>rt. Kim Ryan , Tina Slot£>r, Shawn Arnon. Anglr Cru('S('r. H('ath<'r Shuler. Donellr Talboll. JC'nnlfer Arnold. Chris BaC'r. Ron Burkha· mff. LC'a nnf' Oark. Donil a ManuC'\. Scoll I ( )WANTED )FOR SALE ( 't I I . :• (15 WORDS) 6.'------~-- (CASH ON~Y) ~ :t . •I· 10·------:-----:-- . !I u. ----'---'---=---=~--- · Offer Expires March 31 , 1984 ~• 12,_ · --------- •I .I 3 DAYS 3 PAPERS 3 DOLLARS 9, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' ·- SPECIAL PRICES DURING THE MONTH 8·----------:---- ~ ( Dr. Livingstone safaries through them to find a jungle full of great deals. • Mail or Bring In per~n. 7, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ :J ' dr811 or phone number if used. s.~--------- ~ Well then ... Peer at the Classsifieds. , CASH ONLY! I OJ -· -RQufarHoii~: 8:3~:30' MOnday throualffriday · . . ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRATION Friday Eveninp, larch 23, Mirch 30 & .April 6 , . 6,P:I. to 9 P:M. ' · Saturday, March ~4. Ierch 31 & April 7 9 A.M. to 12:00 Noon .olldly1April 9th -: All Day- 9:00A.M. to 9:00 P.M. , Print one word In each apace below. Each Initial or group of figur81 count1 •• • word. Count name end ad· J -~l hunting, I presume! With Us Today. ( )FOR RENT 2·----;------3. ____:.::_ /(). _ _ _ _ _ __ 4, _ _ _ __ __ _ _ ;I • ·Place a Classified Ad ( )ANNOUNCEMENT 1. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ J r-:=---=-----===~::::i:==============:::::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;::-- OF MARCH 11 ,I sons, Michael, 4, and Matthew, 10 months. McPhail. Kim S!obart . I MAS.O.NIC...lE.MP.LE.-BUILOI-NG--P.O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 46789· .. PHONE 992-2897 .' Name I YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY APRIL 9 ,. 1 I I I MAY 8lH ELECTION . l.illlf'. Paul M('l!on. Lisa Pall(•rson. Chu<·k l>ulltn.<~ . I.aurif' Shf'llf'flf'ld. Shunnon Sla\'in. AngC"Ia Sloan. P.J . Small \li·ood . Da\1d Smith. Carlos Stf'pp , M a~· n •nf' Thomas. C:trlron WhA•If'r. Srorr William-.. Shf'lly Wolff' r------------------------------, IN ORDER TO VOTE IN .THE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD "OF ELECTIONS ' Bunny Hoffman was runner-up In weight loss and six new members were welcomed, while at the Tuesday night class. Karen Smlt h lost the most weight and Karla Chevalier was runner-up. ' MEIGS COUNT'! VOTERS Also, If you move Y9U muet notify the county office. Or if. you a;e in doubt aa to whether YoU are properly regiatered,· phone the boar~. - double green houseconstruction adjacent to theA building is under and wlll be used for housing bedding plants, both vegetable and nower, an expanded supply of shrubbery, ornamental and fruit trees, and rose bushes. Some groceries and convenience foods, as well as Amish products wlll also be handled In the new business which Is located on the lot whereGuy Shuler operated a produce stand for many years. Ash, former employe of Kaiser Aluminum, Is married to Stephanie Ash, a teacher at Melgs JunlorHigh School. and the couple have two ·3 LINES ARE APPROXIMATELY 15 WORDS - USE THE BlANK BELOW TO WRITE YOUR AD. No !ubscrlpllons by mall permUted In towns where home carrtrr St>rvlce I! avall._biP. IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED: VISIT THE BOARD'S OFFIC IN PI;RSON -OR - PHONE THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS - OR - MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. -- along with bulk garden seed and variOus garden and lawn supplies. Honor Roll_ _ _ _ _ _~ --=========-...1~==========~ H&RBLOCK ---\..-~.~ ADMISSION EVfRY TUESQty 12.00 Pomeroy corporation limit. The new business Is located in the buUdlng formerly ou'llpled by Doug's Slinderella classes meet Publlshfd every afl~noon, Monday through Friday, Ill Court St,...l, by tho Tuesdays, Aprill<}-May 7-9 p.m., The seminars will 1, be held 11at Ohio University's RadioTelevision Building In Athens. For more InfOrmation or to register, contact the O.U. Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Memorial Audlto- White Chafin Aanattan. and Route 7. The long trail Is 10 miles once around to be run twice to collect all five cards for the "poker hand" which Is the main event. Events will Include the long !Tall for a $7 donation, and the short trail junior division for a $3.00 donation. Awards will be given (or the first place in the poker run main event , first place In the slow ride, In both the adult and the junior divisions. Ever wonder how you could make more money with little or no extra work? If so, then Communlverslty's " Investing for the 80s" seminar Is for you. "Investing for the 80s" Is a series of four public seminars designed to make consumers aware of the various Investment opportunities available. The stock market, money market accounts, certificates of deposit, energy, real estate, and tax advantage Investments are just some of the topics which will be covered. The overall objective Is to give students the background to do financial planning for themselves, to help them achieve their Invest· ment objectives, and receive the maximum after tax return on their Investment doliars. Active class participation will be encouraged as questions will be answered throughout the seminars. A prolific use of audio-visual aids and explanation In layman's terms will make the seminars easy to understand and applicable to real· world situations. The $10 fee for the seminars wUJ Include all handouts. A book and readings will be optional and discussed during the first session. · Fresh produce, spring planting supplies and equipment, bedding plants, shrubbery and trees, will be included in the stock of the Main Street Market which has been opened by Mlck Ash on West Main Street near the Pomeroy corpora · tlon Une. The new business Is located In the former Doug's Marina building which has been purchased by Ash. Hours for now are 10 a.m. to6p.m. Monday through Saturday, and noon to5 p.m. on Sunday. Ash plans to extend his hours In the near future. Currently he has all sorts of fruit s and vegetables. seed potatoes, fertilizer, plants and shrubbery. day wll Ill loward the MUICUiar Dylltrophy Investing class set and scuba dlvln". Second Lt. Thomas F. White, son ofSamuelP. andDelorisJ. Whlteof Rural Route "2, Chesapeake, has graduated from the u.s. Air Force communlcatloits maintenance 'or. fleer course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. • were · During the course, students taught management principles for Installation and maintenance of ground communi-ca-tions -· equipment. He Is a 1983 graduate of the Unl\'ersty of Northern Colorado, Greeley. 531 JACKSON PIKE · Rl 3S WEST Phone "46· 452A 8ARGAoW ltiATWEES SAT & SUN AU. SEATS I 2.00 New market open in Pomeroy Letlloa Fum on Bailey Run Road. AD proceedllhat Motorcycle trail runs will take place this spring to raise money for the Muscular Dystro'phy Association. The event Is sponsored by the Friends of the Muscular Oystrophy Association with all proceeds going to that group. It will be held on May 27 at noon on the American Leglon Farm on Bailey Run Road, which Is located approximately two miles from the Intersection of Route 124 Historical Society. A member of the Society of Ohio Archivists and the Society of American Archivists, Bain Is Interested in local and community history and Is a member of the American Association for State and Local History. He served as president of the Athens County Historical Society for five years and is currently treasurer of the Ohio Association of Ohio Historical Societies and Museums. The publlc Is tnvlted to attend the Sunday program and each person Is asked to take a small document for encaps'llatlon as a part of the presentation which will be a demonstration on polyester encapsulation. r-.~ii~~~~~~iiij' Marina. Cindy Pitzer. Echoes, the newsletter of the Ohio meeting for a9science fair to be at the April PTO meeting. It held was voted to buy two stands for the recently purchased televisions. The fourth, fifth and sixth grade basketball players Will be honored at the April 9 meeting. Devotions ere given by Roben Morris, principal. The fifth grade led In the pledge and also presented the program which consisted of recitations of the Preamble to the Constitution. the president's oath of office, and the Gettysburg Address. The fifth grade won the room .award . J MAIN S'IREET MARKEl'- Mlck Ash has opened the Main Street Market on Well Main Street near the MDA Runs planned for fund raisers In the service___ WEDNESDAY ' sixth. The activities were coordinated by the Chapter 1 reading teacher, Historical speaker set for meeting at museum POMEROY - Meigs High School Instrumental Music Department wUI present a concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Larry Morrison Auditorium. Featured will be high school concert and jazz bands and combined ele. mentary bands of Salisbury; Rutland, Harrisonville and Sa· lem Center School. Free admission. SYP.ACUSE - Meigs County Area Fire Fighters Association will meet Wednesay at the Syracuse Volunteer Fire ~_. ment at 7: lJ p.m. Plains and Hlvervlew group, Amanda Gaspers, Stacy Davis, and Travis Guess; Chester group, Melissa Dempsey, Jalmee Spencer, and Noelle Pickens; first grade, Ora Nelson, Jessica Clites, and Ty Swartz, second grade, Melissa Harris, Nora Eastman, and Robert Reed; third grade, Bobble White, Michelle Donovan, and Carrie Fortney, fourth grade. Tina Con;, nolly, Amy Well, and Angle Hysell; fifth grade, Brandl Stacy, Michelle· Frash, and Lorrie Baker; and sixth grade, Betty Arbaugh, Carrie Bernard, and Robin White. Other activities of the week to encourage reading included a "60 plus60" club with parents reading to their children and their children reading to them, dally sustained silent reading, dally reading to kindergarten students, a poster contest and painting T·shlrts for Chapter 1 students, and sixth grade students writing and illustrating a kindergarten story. Dress-up day was observed with the students dressing as their favorite book character. Winners were Nicole Nelson, kindergarten; Susan Brewer, first ; Robert Reed, second; Tracy Murphy. third; Carrie GUIUan, fourth; Angie Murphy, fifth; and Shaunn Savoy, The Daily Sentinel- Page- S PomtiOy-Middlepor!, Ohio Tuttday, March 20, 1984 '· .. .... ,I 13.-----,--------- u n 15. Classified Ads Get ·Results 14. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1· 1, ------------------------~-~---J --L-. ~. \ �Page-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 20, 1984 Con William 0. Smeltzer Jr. Area personnel flle ' ' """' GALLIPOLIS - WWiam 0 . Smeltzer Jr., formerly of Gallipolis, was recently promoted to electrical data processing auditor at Huntington National Bank, Columbus. A flnanclal auditor with the bank for the past year, Smeltzer will share a variety of responsl· bllltles In his position, Including systems design, applications software testing and microcomputer pollcy development. He Is also treasurer of the 500-mem~ Capitol City Young Republican Club and an active volunteer In the United Way Big Brothers program. Smeltzer received a bachelor's degree In business administration, with a major In accountIng, from Ohio State University In 1982. He Is now enrolled In OOU' s College of Continuing Education and will complete work on a second major In computer lnfonnatlon science In ' DeMOLAY WEEK, MARCH 18TH THROUGH MARCH 24TH WHY JOIN? WHY JOIN oeMOLAV? vou no doubt nave many lnt"erest"s . ~rom soctal event's , ro hobbles. 1:0 sport's. Whacever It' Is char you like 'CO do. OeMolay already has I C.· or can provide It' . AS a member of a OeMolay chapt'er. you will have an opporcunlry co plan your own acrlvit'ies : and as a result' , you can count on plencv of good 't'lmes In DeMolay! You wm also have chances tor special t"rlps , leactershlp camps . spores compet'ICions. rlcual compeclclons . and wltl make many new friends t:hrough your assoclarlon wlt"h DeMolay . • WHO'S IN DeMOLAY? LOt'S of fellows . many of wn9m you already know . wno a 'few mon-ct'ls ago were making rne same decision on JOining. Many a young man has st:arred rne road 1:0 success t'hrough t:he Influence and devetopmenr of his personal ablll'tles In a oeMolay Chapt:er . seritor oeMolays are found as success-ful leaders In all walks of life . People like walrer cron~l'te . John Wayne . Walt' Disney , AS'tronau't Frank Borman . commissioner of t:he N .F .L. . Pet:e Rozelle. sena1:or Mark Hacfteld. CBS News Anchorman Dan Racner. former foot:ball st:ar and t:elevlston personallt:y Fran Tarkent:on . ancY'dut:nor John St:elnbeck were all OeMolays In t:helr yout:h. As a oeMolay member you tns't'ant"aneousty acquire rhousands of "Bracher Oefttlolays" In every st:a't'e In t'he u .s . and In eight' ocher counrrtes . vou also acquire a comrnon cfe wtt'h nearly 3 million senior OeMotays toca't'ed "Chroughout: 't'he world . There Is a new t:omorrow .. . wtt:h OeMolay c ~ day! -- 65 Years Old eek ' . MASTER COUNCILOR John Arnold SENIOR COUNCILOR Melvin VanMeter JUNIOR COUNCILOR Bill Carswell Call DAN ARNOlD, ADVISOR, For More Information DeMolay - 992-3684 or 992-5963. OUESTIONS & ANSWERS WHAT IS DeMOLAY? DeMolay Is a fraternal .youth organization that Is run by Its own members. Through the n1embers planning their own activities. they not only nave a great time. but also learn to develop their leadership abilities. 1985. Prior to his graduation from Gallla Academy High School In 1977, he was student body president and lieutenant governor of Key Club Division 9. He Is the son of WIIUam 0 . WHO SPONSORS DeMOLAY? OeMolay chapter Is sponsored by a recog nized group of Masons In a comn1unlty . Masonry I~ the oldest men's fraternity In the world. such sponsorship enables De.Molay to nave dedicated adult leadership and the use of Masonic buildings to house DeMolay activities. A DAN'S BOOT SHOP MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OHIO ·POMEROY FLOWER SHOP GALLIPOLIS - 1\vo men with local cormectlons have been elected directors of the Columbus-based Greater Ohio Corporation. Thoolas E . Hairston Is presently a partner In ruo Grande Bulldlng & Land Co., Bidwell, and Is former superintendent of the Gallta County Local School Dlstrtct. Paul C. Hayes Is former president of ruo Grande College and Community College and also formerly chalnnan of the educational administration department at the University of Akron. Veterinarians attend convention WHAT KIND OF ACTIVITIES ARE THERE? Whatever your Interests. you are likely to find activities In DeMolay that suit your taste. Parties, dances. baseball. football. basketball. civic and charitable projects. and many other similar programs will be found In the typlca• DeMolay chapter GALLIPOLIS - t-----PO-M-ER_o_Y,_o_H_Io _ _ _ _ _,.__ _ _..;M~I;;D,;.;DL;;;.EPORT, OHIO SUGAR RUN MILLS annual convention In Columbus. They were Drs. Philip L. Edmiston, Dan C. Notter and Robert C. Sheard from Gallipolis, and Dr. W. David Krawczyn of Pomeroy. More than 3,!XXI veterinarians and animal technicians attended the convention to help the association celebrate 100 years of organl1.ed veterinary medicine In O~o. I Inducted into medical society RAWLINGS-COATS-BLOWER . FUNERAL HOME GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Ruth O'Keefe Cowles of Galllpolls has been Inducted as. a fellow of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons during the group's 51st annual meeting In Atlanta. The Induction brings the academy's active membership to 11,240. THE FARMERS BANK Business sclwol represented POMEROY, OHIO FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY OHIO POMEROY Veterinarians from the Gallla-Melgs area recently attended the Ohio Veterinary Medical Association's 100th OHIO CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY GAlliPOLIS - Charles E. Hampton, safety administrator for Woodland Centers Inc., has been named second vice Chair' man of the public employees section for the ~th Ali.Ohlo Safety Congress Exhibit slated for Aprtl 24-26 at Columbus Sheraton Plaza. Hampton and other safety admlnlstrattve experts will discuss specltlc aspects and problems deaiiJ!g with safety and health. nJ public employees section will be held at 9:30 a .m . Aprtl 25. The congress features meetIngs, exhibits, demonstrations and films. Meeting topics In· elude construction, rubber, food and beverage, metal fabrication and chemicals. Sections on health care facilities and lumber retailing have been added this year. Load men elected directors· WHO MAY JOIN? ·Tne basic requirements are that a young man must be between the ages of 13 and 21 . believe In God. be of good character and reputation, and be recommended by two chapter members and a Master Mason. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM THE FOLLOWING COMMUNI TY MERCHANTS BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE AGENCY Smeltzer Sr. of Galllpolla, and Mrs. Donald (Grace) Crabtree of Bidwell. Patemal gtandparents are Melvin and Bertlna Smeltzer of Galllpolls. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Gall Ellis of Point Pleasant. Business Briefs: WHAT IS THE INITIATION LIKE?The Initiation Is of a completely serious nature. There should be no fear of . horseplay or embarras<ment. There are two degrees: both solemnly presented by young men like yourself. About Charles E. Hampton RIO GRANDE - Two professors from the Emerson E. Evans School ~ Business Management at Rio Grande College and Community College will attend the annu!ll meeting of the Ohio Association of Economists and Political Scientists. Dr. Dlmltrls i<rlutlou, assistant professor of economics and public policy, wll1 present a research paper entitled "The Utilization of Extraterrestrial Space Resources: The U.S. Case." Dr. John D. Scholl, dean~theschool~bustnessmanagement,lsa member of the association's executive board and wiD chair one of the research reporting sessions. ' FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY, OHIO GRAVELY Kyger Creek employee retires ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY HOSPITAL PAT HILL FORD POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, 'oHIO reeord ·G&J AUTO PARTS BOTTLING COMPANY HOME I<IATIONAL BANK RACNE ~ SYRACUSE POMEROY, OHIO EWING FUNERAL THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO -FDIC -__ --- --- - -- ---.-. - ----- ·---- ---------.-· -- ~- -·- THE FABRIC SHOP . ' · ~ --- COIIItnlction POMEROY, oHIO - I ·~ COLUMBUS - During March, Bob Evans Farms wllllntroduce bacOn and grits fo Its 104 restaurants. The order consists of three 1hlck siJces of bacon, either on the bacon, lettuce and tomato sandwich or as a side order. Grits iYill be served at fi!Staurants and wiU be available all day, aiong wlthn the bacon. . In other deveiO(XIIents, :.!4-hour service on Fridays and Saturdays · wiU go Into effect March 23 at eight Columbus locations and Ill. Lancaater. 1bls servt.ce was tested previoUsbt as a slnile unit. The cqmpany's ttrst restaurant ' In Knoxville, Tenn., Is under and ICIIedUied to open In tate summer :J!ill&. tlve other restalll'lllts are being bunt In the CCII'Ipany'S ciJn:ent llllirket . .. ~ .• L. ' area. •• named to the pniddent's CCJUDCiltlr bls job perfOI'ItlaiiCe Ill U8S, 1pent the three days with the OOIIIJIUIY'uealor executives to develop ways to strea&lbea Sbearloa's P"'!t!na Ill lbe flnaaclal serYices IIIIUir)'. Lee fiUIII&II!8 the Sbearloa braDch at 830 Commerce Square, Chariellloa. Bringing technology into the organization By DAWN SWINGLE For lbe 'nines-Sentinel RIO GRANDE - An organization can be viewed as a living entity. It gets Its Inputs from Its economic environment and must be able to respond effectively to demands placed upon It from this and other environments (socio-political, religious, etc.) In a mechanistic organization (one characterized by right, ln1lexlble practices and policies), man conforms to the society In which he finds himself. The type of technology usually witnessed In such an organization Is "long-linked," I.e .. operations are performed In a stable, routine manner. Basically, this Implies a mass-production scenario. The structure of the organization mandated by this type of technology Is one of strict adherence to organizational charts. Growth In lhese organizational structures proceeds almost always hlerarachlcally . . The employee working In this setting will eventually resolve himself to the fact that . he, too, Is merely mechanistic and lhat his contribution to the overall output process Is marginal. In contrast to the above we have Ihe organic structures. The environment portrayed here Is dynamic, the communication now Is effec- remain competitive In the light of rapid otlsolescence, huge capital requirements, greater threat of substitute products, and more suppliers and buyers In the market? If It must either follow pre-emptive business policies or Its structure must be adaptive to quick response. This Is achieved by a structure which Is nurtured In the absence of Intense hierarchial constraints. Technological change must be accompanied with further change. Then structural growth will Increase and the uncertainty of the environment will decrease. Our antiquated smoke stack Infrastructure Is more vulnerable to foreign competition and Is losing ground. Simultaneously, though, we place greater emphasis on high-tech Industries. There, a few skilled workers account for jobs previously held by a large number of less·skllled people. Therefore, as new technologies dictate environmental changes, our focus should be aimed toward retraining and relocating displaced workers. We must utUize our human resources promptly If we wish to grow economically and equitably. This Is one of the main recommendations of nee-liberal politicians. They put their faith In massive relndustriallzatlon · and tive, the hierarchy Is flexible, decision-making at all levels Is practiced, and constanl change Is evident. The typical example of this type of organization Is that of a high-technology finn (e.g., sophisticated electronics, robotics, biotechnology, etc.). The employee does not feel stagnant In his assignments; he feels as though he changes with the organization. The technology associated with a dynamic organization Is usually Intensive, such as that found In a research and development (R&D) or scientific process. The organizational structure necessary for success must be Informal. However, some formal structure might be needed because of the complex· lty of the tasks Involved. Nevertheless, flexibility should be the primary guideline for operations. Opportunities and alternatives, whenever feasible, should be exploIted as they emerge. Managers of technological organizations must assume non-technical perspectives In their formula tlon of policies to allow room for growth In their structures. Since "technology" connotes "uncertainty," risks In the market cannot be readily Identified In advance. How, then, Is the technological organization supposed to retraining efforts. They feel that to spur growth the federal government musl provide R&D Incentives and Investments In high-tech Industries and Ia bor-education programs. This wiD result to a synergistic alliance between business, government, and labor to help modernize those Industries which permanently eliminated jobs durIng the past recession. Due to the forementloned environmental changes and our emphasis on high-tech Industries, we are witnessing the prevalence of business structures based mainly on lnformaton processing and/ or tbe provision of services. A differently educated society will display changes In the preferences for goods and services to be produced. As demand changes, supply will have to change. The technology which caused the structural shlfl in the labor force will have to be utlllzed In the most productive manner so that our country will be able to retain a competitive position In the world markets. Only then will we be able to achieve greater efficiency, higher quality, and lower costs. These factors, In tum, wiD Induce further technological change and the potential for higher economic growth. Company views lumber business change ' EIGHTY - FOUR, Pa. Numbers alone cannot tell the entire story for any business. But for one local company numbers seem to symbolize the drive and determination which have taken It from a small single retail outlet to a nationwide chain of lumber and home Improvement outlets. · "Our stores now number 374 from coast to coast and we have more ori the drawing boards for our namesake year, 1984," said Joseph A. Hardy Sr., president and chairman of the board of 84 Lumber and Home Centers. Hardy founded the company with a single store In southwest Pennsyl· vanla 27 years ago. Since then the firm has grown to a leadership position In the lumber and home Improvement field, boasting outlets across the nation, and sales In excess of $600-mllllon annually. · Hardy, who Is still actively Involved In tbe operation of the . ouslness, remembers his roots as a Initial claims drop Evans adds to menu selections · INSURANCE .AGENCY .POMEROY, OHIO POMEROY OHIO :....__:........~ DOWNING·CHILDS~MUUEN GALLERY HAIR ·ARTS ' . ·aoTHING HOOSE - .- POMEROY KINGSBURY HOMES K&C JEWELERS t---....-PO_M_E_R_oY_,_o_H~IO----~~~~...._~P.Ot:AEROY, Ol:fiO .BANK ONE ..'-: CHESHIRE- John H. Drew recently retired from Ohio Valley Electric Coil>.' s Kyger Creek plant. Drew had been plant load coordinator In the electrical operations department at Kyger Creek since August 1966. Before joining OVEC, Drew worked for Ohio Edison Co. In Massillon, giving him a combined of 37 years In the etectrtc utility Industry. A Massillon native, Drew served with the U.S. Navy from 1940 to 1946. He Is a member of Grace United Methodist Church and a 'former member of First United Methodist Church In Massillon. He and his wife, Ruth, rest&_! at 1107 Adrian Ave., Gallipolis. ARIUVI!S AT OONFERENCE - Slepbeu R. Lee, rl&ht, 11naDc1a1 I'«W•I!ant and I eeldfat liUillqer of the Sbeanoo-American Expreas olllce at~ W.VL, Is veeted by James D. Robinson m, American ExpreM dlalnnall and chief executive as Lee arrives lor the IIJree.day, oompaay-wkle coalerence Ill New York. Lee, recflltly COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The struggling single store operator. The company has nurtured that sense of pioneer relalllng. Hardy and his son, Joseph Jr. (the company's senior vice president), have seen many changes In the retail lumber business over the years. "Perhaps the biggest change has been our overall direction," said the younger Hardy. "Lumber, while still a vital factor In our business, Is now rnlxe<i with a myriad of other products to form what we call the Home Improvement Center." Home Improvement Center, said Hardy, means that our customers can find many, many different Items In our stores. "Basically," he said, "we stock jusl about everything a homeowner needs to Improve his home and his lifestyle." From the kitchen sink to just the right telephone, customers cap browse through an 84 Lumber Home Center and find what they need for that special project around the house. "And If they need help, our associates are specially trained ·to help theql from planning through to completion," Hardy Jr . explained. This emphasis on the do-It- o~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~-~-~~~~~~:~::~~mJm•~lnA field. .. clalms for ~ dropped In the week ending March 10, but the num~ of those unernployedformorethanoneweek · lncrellsed, the Ohio Bureau ~ Employment Services says. OBES Administrator Roberta Ste!nbachei- said .~ Ohioans filed initial claiins for benetlts the \Wek.endlng March 10, dolm from 17,&ll the previous week. ' firm In the past several years has been ene rgy conservation. A complete line of energy saving products Is available In all stores. With 20 stores OJ:IE!Ded In 1983 and 30 more on the drawing boards for this year, both father and son are optimistic about the future. "We are very excited about our namesake year, " tbey said. .-- "WI! ha•lll! cultivated this working relationship with our customers over the years," the senior Hardy explained. "Whether It's In calculatlng the amount of lumber and fo h material needed r a new pore , or exp~ how to ~tall d faucet, our associates are top notch at leading the homeowner In the right direction." . 17 And what about those customers who don't yet own homes? · "We help them too," Hardy said. "We offer a complete department called '84 Homes' which deals In custom designed homes. We provide plans, help In selection of blueprints and follow the job through lo completion." Another major retail area for the OFFICEOPENS-KeystothePomeroyolflceoiGalllpollslk±e• CoDeae are pre aE ..., by Sam Jlladdma, Julia Corp.IJI'I"k'enn at left, to Bllb.ra Kemper, IMI111 ' I • repreeelltatlve. The olllce Is~ above Blak Olle of Pomeroy, and the phone nmnber Is 98Z-'liM, Oflce houn are 10 LIIL-4:•· p.m. Moaday, w~ and Frlda,y, • �-. ' I Page 8-The Daily Sentinel T~y. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio MafCh 20, 1'984 School prayer vote scheduled today The Ohio =S=e~··"~ · ~k=-~=-8==c~=~:uctl==: ~~~~~=8=u~s=~~e~~~s=· l&~~~~~ CONT~'tcr1rfa SALE~~GS~~ICE R:~c~~~R GU~A~~~~OT ::c:;':::::~~::::n:: I~M~er~ce~r-~•w:o_:-:.-nr•-:-:-p-::: 12 anti-amendment forces in the Senate, told reporters: "I think It's going to be close, but I don't think the president lr going to succeed." The president on Monday Invited~ senators to the White House to lobby personally on behalf of the amendment. But only four of the senators showed up, andtwoofthem-BakerandSen.PauiLaxalt,RNev., had already announced their support. Of the other two, both Sen. John Chaffee, R-R.I., and Dennis DeConcinl, D-Arlz., are opponents of the measure. To become part of the Constitution, the arnendi'r\ent wouldrequlreapprovaloftwo-thlrdsorthosevotingin each house of Congress and ratification by three-fourths or the states. At the outset of the prayer debate, Senate leaders characterized It as having the best chance of all the so-called social Issues pushed by Reagan in his 19ffi campaign and since taking omce. Other ptoposed measures dear to New Right conservatives - prohibitions against school busing and abortion, an effort to limit the authority offederal judges and a 'proposal to balance the federal budgethave aU been defeated by Congress. The proposed amendment reads: "Nothing In this Constitution shall beconstrued to prohibit Individual or group prayer In public schools or other public Institutions. No person shall be required by the United States or any state to participate In prayer. Neither the UnitedStatesnoranystateshallcomposethewordsof any prayer to be said in public schools." WASHINGTON (AP) - After weeks of talk, the Senate Is ready to vote on a proposed constitutional amendment that would overturn the Supreme Court's 22-year prohibition against government-sanctioned, spoken prayer In public sch.ools, witli both sides predicting an extremely close vote. Opponents of the school prayer amendment predicted they would be able to block passage of the measure, which requires two-thirds majority- or 67 votes if all100 members of the Senate vote. And, despite a last·mlnutelobby!ngeffort. President Reagan appeared to have ~alned few converts to support the proposal that he has made a major re-election campaign Issue. Senate leaders scheduled a final yes-or·no vote on theproposalfor3p.m. EST today. Even if the proposal wins passage In the Republlcan·led Senate, Its fate in the Democratic· controlled House seemed uncertain. "It'sstllltobewonoriost.Wemaynotknowuntllwe vote," said Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., who has been an active sponsor of the amendment. "There stUI aren't enough votes to win and there still aren't enough votes to lose." Despite an Intensive weekend lobbying effort by the president, Baker said that only one or two additional voteshadbeellplckedup.However,enoughundeclded senators remained to Up the balance In either direction, Baker and other supporters claimed. Sen. Lowell Welcker, RConn .• leader of the · 1984 d.y night, Pt. P1HHnl, ••WVe. Auct. Lonnie Neel. Youth SERVICE - A - IN1d ,_dolfnt - Rooflnt""" - r work - Con-- Piumbfnt ond oiectrlcal work !Fr.. Eetlmllteal REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG 992-621S or 992 •7314 p Ohi 0 omeroy, Ill JEWELL'S PLUMBIN3 and HEATING Jobs - Bic or Small MINERSVILLE, OHIO Experienced Reasonable WORK GUARANTEED 992-6030 'DOZER . lACK HOE 'RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES "DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCIIETE WORK ·cusTOM BUILT HOMEI "WATER. OAI • oiL uNEs JIM CLIFFO RD PH 992 7201 3·15-tf · • MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For 111 your wirin1 needs; furnaces repair service and Installation. Residential &Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 u.GUYSVILLE, s. RT. 50 OHIO EAST cwoerecanrardeplatiorrasndarned- FIRE DEPT. heater cores. We can I I 10 acid boil and fOd out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Baohan Building h Authorized Jolin DHII, New Holland, Bush Hoc Fum Equipment Dealer . EVERY SAT. NIGHT ; ' ' Factory Choke 12 Gauee Shoteuns FORD ..892-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13·tfc Parts & Service 1·3·11c 0n1Y Need A Special Cake? IIITEliESTED Ill A NEW VEHICLE Wo'd llko to Introduce JOU to Enpto·A·Cir. thtlllodlfiiWIJ to drivt tho vohlclo of JOUr cholct. No Down Payment lowtrllonthly Ptyment · BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING lox, 326 Po11111oy. OH. 45769 for Fasltr 'S.IVico Call 614-992-6737 Middleport, OH. We do, cakee, pies, coo ~ kiM, for any occ81ion, blnhdayo, annlvorljlrioo. holldoyo. --i... Art ... S,otllltJ" · PH . 992-5546 Haura 8 Ia 6 uMd merchandlae always Arthur W. Amsbary ! Hospital. Mr. Eichinger was born Feb. 25, 1906inMeigsCounty,asonofthelate William and Clara Partlow Eichinger. A Salisbury Township Trustee, Mr. Eichinger was also known In Meigs County for his interest and partcipation in harness horse racing. Surviving are three brothers, Earl, Girard, Ohio; Allen of Pomeroy, and Bill of Syracuse, and six sisters, Nora Houdashelt, Syracuse; Edna Wayland, Middleport; Mildred Seyfried, Gallipolis; Ruth Leifheit, Akron; Clara Sayre, Pomeroy. and Betty Darst of Miamisburg. Mr. Eichinger was a veeteran of World War II. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evening and anytime on Wednesday. PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS For more information or reservation call or write to tho following : 614-9926300, 8B6-4396 . P.O. B• 742, Pomeroy, Oh . Mt. Alto Auction . Every Saturday 6 p .m . Consign· manto accepted 1:00 till oalo time . Emma Bell auctioneer,. 4288177 Uc. 429-84. James G. Scott Arthur Wayne Amsb;j.ry, 78, 631 James G. Scott. 52. Eureka Star FourthAve.,Galllpolls,diedSunday Route, died early today at his night in Holzer Medical Center. residence. Born Aug. 5,19ffi, sonofFrederick Born July 22, 1931, In Athens, son ByrdandFrancesBlanche(Fanny) of the late David and Gladys Call Amsbary, he was a 1923 graduate of Scott, he was a construction worker Gallla Academy High School, where and owned a bait shop and bar at he excelled In athletics and received Eureka. a football scholarship to West A Korean War veteran, he was a VIrginia Wesleyan College. member of VFW Post 4464 and He was a salesman for Laurel American Legion Lafayette Post '!1. Biscuit Co. for 32 years, and sold Surviving are his wife. Imogene ·camper traDers and real estate. He Kennedy Scott; two daughters, was a member of Morning Dawn Jenny Lucas of Eureka Star Route, Lodge 7, a 32nd degree Mason, a and Mrs. William (Sharon Lyn) member of Gautpolls Kiwanis Club Cleland or Racine; a son, James for l) years, and a member of (Pete) of Racine; a brothe r, Maj . French City Campers Club and Terry L. or Helldelbraum, Ger· Judson Bible class. many; a sister, Mrs. Ronald He married Gladys Eleanor (Susan) Long of Tucson, Ariz.; a ·Steele, who survives, on July 31, half-brother, Harry G. of Lewes. 1937, at Rutland. Del.; and three grandchildren. Also surviving are three sons, Hewasalsopreceded lnd~>ath by a Wayne and Dr. Gordon, both of brother. Galllpoils, and Dr. Harry or Funeral services will be held at l Parkersburg, W.Va.; two brothers, p.m. Friday In WU!Is Funeral Jack and Jake, both of Huntington, Horne, with the Rev. Everett W.Va.; and five grandchlldreri. Delaney officiating. Burlal wm be In He was also preceded in death by W. Hobart Jones Rldg!'lawn Cemetery, Mercerville. two brothers, George Wlillarn and Friends may call at the funeral Dr. Kenne'th Dunn. horne from 3-5 and 7·9 p.m . Memorial services were held Funeral services will be held at 3 March 17 in California for W. Hobart 'Thursday. p.m. Wednesda~ In First Baptist Jones, 82, who died March 15 in a James L Simmons Church, with the Rev. Joseph Santa Ana, Calif., hospital, having Godwin officiating. Burial will be been in falling health for the past James L. (Buck) Simmons, 56, held In Mound Hill Cemetery. several months. Coolville. died unexpectedly MonFriends may call at Willis Funeral A former GaUia County resident. day evening at his home. Home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. he was a graduate of Rlo Grande Mr. Simmons was born at h)day. . High School and Rio Grande College WoosterthesonofJamesL. (Shine) The body will lie In state one hour and was a teacher in Gallla, Meigs · VIrginia Edwards Simmons, and prior to the service. and Lorain counties. Following his Belpre. retirement, he moved to Hemet, Mr. Simmons had been a barber Calif. James S. Blake In CoolvUie for the past 16 years and The last surviving member of the had worked at Fairmont Foods in M. Jones farnlly or Rio Robert JamesS. Blake,83,ofNewHaven, Parkersburg for 17 years. He was a was dead on arrival Monday at Grande. he was also preceded In member of the Coolville Masonic death by his wife, Edith; by three Pleasant Valley Hospital. Lodge 337 F&AM and an honorary Born June 6, 1901, at Crown City, daughters; and by a grandson. member of the VFW, Coolville. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. son or the late John and Cora Blake. In addition to his parents he Is He was employed as a laborer for Richard (Marianna) Trigg; ,and by survived by his wife, Juanita; one the West Virginia Department of three, grandchil<!ren and a greatson, Larry Simmons, Coolville; grandchild. Highways. three grandchlldren,Michael, Eric LoCal relatives surviving are Mrs. Surviving are his wife. Isabelle E . and Jamrnte; two sisters, Carol McCloud Blake of New Haven; four B. Lewis Jones and Mrs. J. Maurice Beha, Coolv1lle; VIckie Powell, step-sons, Johnny E. McCloud of Jones, both of Thurman; Betty M. Middlebourne, W. Va.; two half. New Hilven, Howard Boggs of Jones of Gallipolis, Helen Canaday sisters, Margaret Welch, Marietta Columbus, James Boggs of Par- of Rio Grande, Ruth 0. Jones of and Margaret Kapple, Belpre. . kersburg, Hershel Boggs of Wa- Thurman, and Louise Skidmore and Funeral services will be h!!ld shington, D.C.; three step-· Jean Johnson, both of Jackson. Thursday at 1 p.m. at the White daUghters, Mrs. Moille Adkins of Funeral Home In Coolville with the Wayne County, W.Va., Mrs. VIrgie Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial Blake of Point Pleasant and Mrs. Howard S. Sayre will be in Coolville Cemetery. Inez Llnvllie of Columbus, and Friend may call at the funeral horne Graveside services for HowardS. after 3 p.m. on Wednesday. Masonic several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by three Sayre, 67 College Road, Syracuse, Services will be held at 7: l) p.m. on who was found dead at his residence Wednesday. brothers and three sisters. Funeral services will be held on Monday will be held at 10 a .m. Ch • t' S 1bunday at 1 p.m. at the Fogi!!§Ong Wednesday f at Plants Cemetery. ns me · pears Funeral Hoole In' Mason with the TbeRev .. JamesCiarkwlllofflctate. Mrs. Christine J:Spears, 46, Third Rev. ,Jobn ~pbeU offtclatlng. Ewing Funeral Home Is.in charge of Bw1al wm follow 1n the Graham 81'1'811ge111ents. There will be no St., Syracuse, died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center. calling hours. CemeterY. F'l'lePds.may call ·at the funeral Mr. 5ayre was born at Antlqul~ Mrs. Spears, a homemaker, was born at Man, w. Va., on April 12, homeWedlleedaytrom6p.m.untU9 the son of the late Sullivan and p.m:. .. Bertha Bentz Sayre. 1937, adaughterofArnoldBelcherot Mr.Sayrewasacarpenterandan Kistler, w. va., and the late Ollie U. S.AimyVeteranofWorldWarn. TolerBelcher. uroy N. Eichln8er He Is survived by one sister, Surv!vinginaddltiontoherfather, Leroy N. Elchlnger, 78, p~ ~~ StyPear,ul WSaafelyreford;Rathreectne· are her husband, Benny R. Spears, Pfke, long·tlme lllllll8gel' of the' uauuocu, • • SyraciiSe; a daughter and son·In· Ebersbach Hardware Store ln 'Douglas Sayre, Ironton; Brooks law, Phyllis and ~ Cross, · .PomeJoy. before his retirement, Sayre, Syracuse; sev'eraln!j!cesand Syracuse; two granddaughters, dfedMondayatVeteransMemorlal nepheWs: · Jennlter Rae Cross and Brldget Renea Cross, Syracuse; her steprPmatratJe0 . fi mother, Ruth Belcher, Kistler, W. .a -:e-. Va., and tlve sisters, Goldie MillS, · · Lake Wells, Fla.; Elestlne McDa· , DOn jackson as eoftball aide. . nlels, Man; BelVa AmbUrgey, Lake 'Jbeboimlagreedto1M111anumber Wells, Fla.; 'Josephine BroWning, of student and teacher desks. The Pllrneroy, and Geraldine Spears, dellls wW be IOld to the publlc ~ . Man. may be seen at the high scllool. · Hermother, two brothers and two The board alao agreed' to replace thetroatdoorsatthe~schoo1and slsten. preceded Mrs. Spears ln .purchase a tractormowertorlllll!at. Mrs. Spears was a member or the Silver Memorial Free Will the~the school board wm Baptist c;tnarcl\at Kanauga. Services wm be held at 1 pm. J ... u.arten Kinde...e· set .th. INCIDENT NEAR THE WHITE HOUSE Officials examine a car that was stopped outside a While House gate Monday night. Secret Service guards smashed the vehicle's window and ar· WASHINGTON (AP)- AmotorIst whose car window was smashed by Secret Service gua rds after they decided she was driving erratically outside th!' White House Is being held today In a federal mental hospital. No charges were placed against the unidentified woman when she was stopped Monday night outsld~ the White House, said Mike Tarr,e Secret Service spokesman. Thl' unarmed ~oman was de· talnedon a da'y that strlctersecurity measures at the White House took effect. The Incident also occurred four days after a young Pennsylvania man was shot after he allegedly pointed a sawed-off shotgun at guards on a public sidewalk outside th!' White House. Guards became suspicious on Monday night when the woman drove slowly around the White House and stopped at several gates, Tarrsald. Capt. Capt . E .E. Elgin of the Secrel Service said a uniformed White HoJJse guard noticed the woman driving slowly in her green Ford Pinto station wagon near the southeast gate. The woman'sbehavior "dldn 't seem like normal action," so the guard alerted other officers, Elgin said. Guards parked a patrol car In the motorist's path to block her car from the southwest gate, Elgin said. When th!' oar stopped l) feet from the gat!', agents smashed out the dr(ver's window "because of the activity at the tim!'," he said. Elgin declined to give a more detailed description of the Incident. Tarr gav!' the following account : "About 7:25 p.m. this evening, an Individual stopped he·r carat several ga tes outside the White House complex. The car was subsequently stopped by a Secret Service uniformed division patrol car. The Individua l has been Interviewed and Is being committed to St. Ellzallf;'ths Hospital. " Secret Service agents, who have legal authority tocomml t suspicious peopl~> to the mental hospltal ,dld not place criminal charges against th!' woman. Ta rr said. St. Ellzabeths Is the hospital to which David A. Mahonski, or WUUamsport . Pa .. was tak!'n after being shot by Secret Service agents outside th!' Whit!' House last Thursday. Ills alsowherepreslden· Ual assailant John Hinckley Jr. Is a patient. The woman. who was not armed , · made "no attempt to crash through or penetrate" th!' gall'S where she stopped, Tarr said. Agents did not find any wpapons when they searched the woman's car, which bore newly Issued Maryland tags. ThPspokesman refused to discuss the woman's Identity or say whether '· 614-662-5311 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems &. •Installation she had been undersurveillanceasa suspicious person. "This case Is closed as far as the rel!'ase of Information Is concerned, " Ta rr said. Robin Gray, a Whit!' House spokesman, declined to comment on the incident , referring ali Inquiries to the Secret Service. Under the new security measures Imposed Monday. most visitors must walk through airport-style metal detectors set up to check for weapons at six While House entrances. Members or Congress. the Cabinet, the Supreme Court and the White House staff are Pxernpt from the procedure. Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the heightened securIty was In response to " the Increase In terrorism worldwide." G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY Gas llo Water Pipe Regulatora llo Fitting• Volume Drip• Sewage Pipe Gaa Appliances Bus. Ph. 985-3813 . Res. Ph. 985-3837 Lon1 lollom, Oh. Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows Ph. (614) 843-5425 949-2263 j.s-2 mo. pd. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 01k Hill Road lone Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Von Schrtdtl Equip1111nt Rtcommtndtll by leadinc C1rpet ll•nuftcturers. 'FREE ESTIIIIAT£5" 2·27·1 mo. Roger Hysell GARAGE Happenings around Meigs County.. HEAP deadline near Emergency calls March l) Is the last day for residents to apply for the emergency horne energy assistance program. The program, operated by the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency, provides one time assist· ance of up to $100 for low Income households who have a 10dayor less fuel supply or are facing a utili!)" shutoff. To be ellglbl!' for the .program, households must have gross annual income or under 150 percent of fedl!ral poverty guidelines, For more information residents should contact the Gallla-Melgs CommunIty Action Agency, ~11 or 346-7341 In Gauta County and 992-56Xi or 992-6629 in Meigs County. Four calls were answered by local units Monday. the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8:56a.m., Pomeroy took Lema James from 106 Peoples Terrace to Holzer Medical Center; at 1:46 p.m., Pomeroy took Leroy Eichinger from the Rock Springs area to Veterans Memorial Hospl· tal; at 7: 47 p.m., Middleport took James SimpsOn from 553 Headley St., to Veterans Memorial, and at 7: 35 p.m., Tuppers Plains took Ronald Diles from Tuppers Plains . to Veterans Memorial . Deer killed A truck sustained light damage during a 4:45a.m. Monday accident on Ohio 689 south or Ohio 681. The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Kellh E . Searls, 37, Rt. 1, Middleport, was north on the highway when his vehicle struck and kllled a deer. Thedrlver was uninjured. Loan deadline near Baseball meeting set Sign up for the SyracuseMinersville Baseball Association will be held this evening and Thursdayevenlngfrom6to8p.m.at th!'Syracuse Fire Station. Reglstra· tlon Is $8 per person. The reglstra· tlon covers from t·ball through pony league for boys and the girls softball program. Deadline for sign up Is Aprll 1. WIC coupon schedule released for April The schedule for the pickup or coupons for residents partlclp'attng in the Meigs County WIC program has been announced. Pickup tlrite for the regular three day period will be from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and from 1 to 3 p.m. each day with those whose last names start with A throqgh E to report on AprU 2; those whose last names start with F through M, Aprll 3; and those whose last names start with N through Z, April 5. Those who cannot make the appointed t1mes should report on Aprll..16 and April 19, from 9 to·u a.m. only. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) March l) Is the final day for small businesses in 29 Ohio counties to file for Economic Injury Dlasaster Loans as a result of last summer's drought. Veterans.Memorial FrankD.Ray,dlstrictdlrectorfor thedsbusrnallinesBusiness Administration, Admitted·· Lowell Bing, Long Bot· sa1 ses may be ellglble for torn; Arthur Duckworth, Middletheloanslttheycanshowthelmpact port; Amber Hankla, Rutland; on farmers' Incomes affected their Cheryl Lauderrni'•. Racine; James r-=~~~::;=.:==~sales. Sirnpson, Middleport. Public Notice Counties where businesses may Discharged--Kitty Lowe, Nlcy be eligible include Adams, Allen, · Bass,.Giadys Hutton. PROBATE COURT OF Atllen$, Auglalze, Butler, Clark, MEIGS COUNtY, OHIO Champaign, Darke, Delaware, ESTATE OF ELECTA ANN BOUDERS, DECEA8ED Franklin; HamUton, Hardin, Hlgh- Film showing set c.. No. 24243 DocUt 12 land, Hoc;klng, Logan, Madison, """' 39& A fUm entitled "The Alabaster Meigs, Mei:Cer, Miami, Plckaway, NOTICE OF Stol'y" will lie shown at the Racine API'OINTMENT Pfke, Preble, Ross, Scioto, Shelby, OF ADUCIARY Union, VInton, Warren and First Church of the Nazarene on · On 9th November t 983. in Wednesday at 7: l) p.m. The public Washington lhe Meigs Counry Prgbere · Is Invited to attend. · Court Case No. 24243. Berna- Marriage licenses dine Souders Meier. Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Banquet ·, • was appqinted Execulrix of the eslate ol Elecla Ann Souders, deceased. late ol 392 S. Fi h~ · Street Middleport Ohio 46760. . . A~~er1 E. Buck. Probale Judge By: Lena K. Nessetroad Clerk (3) 6. 13. 20. 3fc Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc . B~l Gone Johnoon 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal 6 wood heaters. Swain Furniture, 4411-3169, 3rd. & Olivo St., Golllpolio, 0~ . Wanted to buy square danc- Ing ctothoo. Size 1o. any type. Cell 446-4637. Uud Mobile Homeo • Campers, Travel Trailers. 614-446-0176. Rt. 124.Pn,.. . vY Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tranamission PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tft Went to buy Ferreta. Cell 304-B96-3338. Wonted to buy. Naw, uoed• •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Alao .complete Aucti· oneering service. Call •END LOADER •DUMP TRUCK SEIIVIICE ,I GAS. SEWER ~)RAIN UNES. C...nty C.rtllit<l SEPTIC TANKS INSTAllED fltEE ESTIMA1E5 Rodney Howery 614-6987231 . Anno unc?.Ill P. nI ~ 3 Announcements SWEEPER and aewing ma· chine MEIGI COUNtY, OHIO ~ATE OF ~A E. JO- .I:'PH, DECEARD No. 24217 Doc:bt 12 ..... 391 NOnCE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oc!ol>e• t 4. 1983. •n rhe c.. M e•gs County Probate Court. Case No 24267. Phvlhs Bake•. Salser Road. Aacme. Oh•o 4 57 71 . and Florence Custer 134 Hudso n St . Mtddlepon: Oh•o 45 760. were apPQtnled Co· Ar!mtntstr awrs of •Waahen •Diahweahera •RIIng.. •Refrigerotoro •Dryers •FrHzera PARTS and SERVICE 4-S·tfC II. l."8ud" llcGHEE Broker-Auction Service Cheryl Lemley, lleies County Assoei1to Phone 742-3171 L_...,!N~o~w~~!f.!!!!i.!~!!!!!!J!!!.,;~~!.!:C:2;._..J o. Wanted information on Auf· fcorn family of Meigs Co. Real Estate General Curlt l~latlon Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Rol>en E Buck. Pro bate Judge Bv l ena K Nesselroad Clerk a:ro IIlii Sc:~vel.ll Ml and order by mall wlltt litis ~ · Write ybur own coupon. cancel your ad by pllone wl1en you get , results. Money nat ~le . 3 Announcement• IIIGIII FARIII CITY, INC. Servirt llel&s-C.IIil·lltson ORDER & TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER, SPRING SEED & SEED CORN Low, Low Prices Don't lo Mislead We Will Not lo Undersold CALL CHARLIE TODAY 614-992·2181 IIGII FARM CITY, INC. Jaciii.' C.uty, 11r. 21 Bualneaa Opportunity BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Hotel with 36 rooms, ca· ble color TV's, fullr equipped kltchtn, 100 seat dlnin& room, 150 seat banquet room; 34 ant lounp and bar. bl& acr"n TV. atlp &dance floor. Fully equipped plm parlor, eat-in or take out. The Meigs Inn Ill POMEROY, OH. If you are interested in buyinl or leasinl call Bill Childs 1t the inn; 992-3629. lo DOZER BACKHOE WORK AND Nam•·---------Add~·~-------------­ Phone---------------- CO. SIDING "Buutlful, Custom Built G11'1A411'' ~II for free sldhll estllillte,p,~,.949.·2801 ·Or 949·2,HU , 1 . No Suncley Celli 3-!Hfc COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo. iron, Clifton, W.V. 304-773 - wood, cupboards. chairs, 6B73. cheats. basketl , dishes. provided. Employment Attending Hocking Technical College? local resident has ttudent housing for girts in -Nelsonville. Now taking applications for summer end Ser v1ces Help Wanted · 11 fell quanero. Call614-992· 6742 or 992-2094. Soli bolt, soli AVON . March Special· a low stan- West Virginia Buddy Pla toon . The Army National Guard Ia currently filling vacanciea for the 1984 belie training buddy platoon . Training , at Ft. Dix. NJ. will begin on 9 June and be completed in late August. in time for the fall school term . High School Juniors and Seniors cen join now and begin earning pay for monthly meetings imme - t~e up !oe. Call 614-446-3368. Immediate full-time position available as client represan · tative for Advocacy &: Pro· tective Services, Inc . Mim . requirements bachelors degree in aocial work , psychology or related fields . Send resume to bonald Walker. C-0 Gallipolis Developmen tel Center. Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . Resumes will not bo conaidered after March 23 , diately. Call 304-675-3960 or 1-800-642-3619. 1984. Giveaway ( )Wanted ( )For Sale ( !Announcement ( )For Ren1 1.------2.-----, !7. 18. 19, 20. 21 : _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ ______ 4. _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ __ ··-----10. - - - - - 11. --....,.....---12. - - - - - - - - 13.-----"·-----14. 15. _....;,_ _ __ 22·---· -~ 23. ____ _ 24. -_-_ 25. ___ 211. 71. 21.-----:- 29.----- 30. _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ __ 32. _.;._ _ __ 32. ..............- - - . . . . 34 25... __ -_ -_ -_ Mall This C.,pon with Ramm.nca · Till Dilly hntlnal .• . 111 Court St. Poftieroy, OIL 45769 6624 . 46769. 6 Sponowoor. Ladies Apparel, Own Lost and Found your Priced to oale. Call 614· 992-7887 01 992-6364 . Beum Addit ion, 3 bdrma. 2'h beths. ac, wood burning fire place. 2 patios, woode, 2 acr e s, ga s. TP water . 167.600. Owno1 will help finance or will conaider land contract with t 1600 down & paymonll of 1660.00 . Call 614-985-43B7 . 7 room . 1 'h bath, carpet, garage, 2 rm basement . Will do houae cleaning . Point PleaNnt and vicinity . 304 - contract . 304·676 -7641 6 room house, 1 acre on land 675-4394. evenings. Will take ladies in my home for private home ~re . Real· with tip out lots of extras. 18 Wanted to Do 2 story house on large lot, Broad Run Road . 7 room bat~ & 'h 832 ,000 . 304· 73 12•60 Cameron 2 bd1. onablo ratoo. 304-5711 · 304-675-6484 alto• 5 and anytime weekends. 2161 . 8B2-2407 . A to Z Handyman Services. Aloo rubbioh ~outing . Cell 32 Mobile Homes Don at 446-9319. for Sale General Hauling and Truh 1- - - - - - -- removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Coli 446· TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS . 3169 between 9 end 5. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES , Work : Electrical. Remodel- 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS , ing, Plumbing, & odd jobo. RT 35. PHONE 614-446. No matter how small . Call 7274. Mon -Thuro .. 1 :00 · 6:30 . 14•70 Kirkwood 2 bdr. 446-4609. Block & Concrete work patios. sidewalks. garages. basements. do~e by job or hour, Free eat. reaa . rates. 36 yro. o•p. Call 446·3394 anytime. Would like to clean 2 or 3 houses a week . Call 614- 367-7817. mobile home. Central A -H, carpet, underpinning. Call 614 -256 -6035 or after 6PM, 446-8261 . 14x70 Windsor. total elect· ric. CA. front &: back awnings, underpinning. 2 bed room , like new , Call 614-245-9326 . Owner mu st Will give piano & organ lessons in my home to beginners &: advanced stu dents. also teach chording and transposing . Call 992 - 5403. sell 1980 14•54 liberty mobile ~ome . Lots of extras . Price to sell. Call 446-3227. 12•60 C~ampion 2 bdr .. gas furnance, we. drapes. appliances. new carpeting. on rented lot . S5 ,995. Call 446 -3933. F1nanc1al 14x70 3 bdr .• with fireplace. central air·heat. Call 446· 21 1687. Business Opportunity 72 mobile home, 1 'Ia acres people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. For Sale or Lease, Country Curyout &: Deli. Upper River and building. S4.500. Call 446-0063. Bayview ex pan do 1 2x60 excellent cond .. like brand new. lots of extras. Call 446-9416 . Used 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 10x50 and 12x52 sizes . Your chance t11 own a comfort&· ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville, Oh. 61'4- Rd. Gallipolio, Ohio. Call 614-446-2192 or614-446- 992 -3324. 9171 . 1975 17 ft . Floetwing Own yoU'f own Jean - trailer; self contained, sleeps Sponswear, Ladies Apparel. six; refrigerator, stove with or Children's Store. 300 oven; bike carrier; awning; Brand Names. $15,600 in· axe. con. Call 614-992· 32B7. eludes $9,000 inventory, store fixtures. training and much more. Mr. Tate 704- 753-4738. 22 Money to Loan 1 Ox56 New Moon. 2 bedrm, appliances. washer & dryer. vinyl underpinning, porch included. Good clean condi - tion. $3B60. Call 304-8B2· 3673 after 6 p.m. HOME LOANS FIXED 10•62 1964 Ric~ardson RATES Below merket rates . trailor. 2 bedrm. new furniFixed conventional FHA - ture, porch. underpinning, VA . Leader Mortgage . ac, S5000. Coli 614-742Athens. collect 614 -592 - 2267 . 3051 . I - - - -- - - -- 1 4x70 three bedroom mo bile home, 12x28 family room. coal or wood burner. acre land. outbuilding. Exc . cond .. Jerrys Run Road, Professional Services Apple Grove, W. Va . 304· 675-2356 . PIANO TUNING lower 1 - - - -- - - - - pricad regular tunings - 73 1 2x60 Camero 2 br w -tip discounts to Senior Citizens. out lot of extras. 304 -6 75 Churchea &: Schools. Ward's 6484 after 5 anytime week Keyboard, 304-676-3824. Piano Tuning and Repair . ends. I:;;==;====== Brunicertll Mulic Co .. 446- 33 Farms for Sale 0687. Skill end integrity our r_ _ _ __ _ __ _ trademartt. Line Daniels, .108 farm of the late .atph Reynolds , 554 one mile east • 614-742-2961 . of Eno . Call 446 -3745. o• THOMPSON BOOKKEEP· 614 -367·0518 . IN G Monthly and Ouenarly accounts welcome . 428 Sa· I========== 35 Lots & Acreage Jean- Re,II Est<II e Combination, Acce11oriea, brenda: Jordeche, Chic. Lee , Levi. Vanderbilt , bod , Bulaville are. Call 446-8636 Gunno Sax. EaPfil, Brittenia, or 1104. Rawerd •eo:oo. Colvin Kilen. SorgioValonto, LOST Rod 1o white long . haired dog. Vicinity of Rt. 218 1o Raccoon Creek . Reward. Call 446·1943. 6 room s and bath, large entrance way, pentry, lg . · b u ement and attic. firepla cea. finished floors. lg. front porch . partially insulated. 986-4201 . For sale 10 ac . Rio Grande. Centerpoint Rd . Call 614 - LOST female Beagle, mod. Large Size otoro. National lize. White, tan end black. Anawerato ' Snoopy'. loatin ily room. •18.000. Cell 614-927-9B88 . 304-676-1293. cond Ave. Call446-1136. own Pomeroy, 2 atory home. 2 bftdrooma, living room, fam- Harper·a Adult Care Home haa a vacancy for another resident. elderly peraon. Call 23 Need a lady to live' in my home in Guysvill~. Oh to help take care of my invalid wife . Room. meals, personal use of laundry room and a salary we agree on in return for woric: . Rev. H.l. McDa· Homea for Sale Baum Addition. 3 bedrm. brick. 1 '12 bath, full baaement . family room , carport· patio, t57 .000. Adjoining 'Ia acre lot available . Call 614 - roomo H prefered. Call 614· 892·6022. ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBReply to Darrell Ruffcorn. 46769 or call 614-992LISHING CO . recommends 1619 Avo. J .. Co. Bluffo, 7760. that you do business with Iowa 61601 . I 9 Good S~ap o . Call6 14-992· 7244 . stone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write -M . D . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio ANNUAL PUBLIC Speghetti Wanted old pianos. Paying $20. ond $40. each. First oupper of MeigoMarch Choir 24, Boootero, Saturday, 11 floor only. Write giving Witten Pianos. Rutland Elemonlary School. directions. Bo• 18B. Sardio Oh 43946. 4 to 8 p.m. Tlcketo. $3 and Cell614-483-1605. 82 . Entertainment will be 31 Page Have vacancy for Invalid or elderly peraon. Private board . call 1-304-882 · 2711 Store manager wanted . Su· To give away, cat. female, permarket business in Sou· part siamese. good mouser. theaatern Ohio . Expe · rienced . qualified person. cell614-669-4706. Peraon muat relocate . Send 1 6 mOnth old female kitten, resume to Dailey Sentinel . litter trained. Call 614-992· Box 729 -A . Pomeroy, Ohio, 9. _ _.:,.__ _ · BISSELL Caah paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beda. S160 and up for certain Meigs Co. atone jars. Old time cup· 2 omall pan Beagle dogo. nlol. P.O. Box 46, Stowan. Call446-2171 . Oh 46778 or call 614-662· Wire hair Terrier puppy. male 4880 or 662-6626. 6 wko. old. Call 446-4729 . 1.------ SIDING ' kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Avo. Middlopon. Oh. 614-992· 3476. Home. 18 years experience. 2 yr. old neutered goat. Call 614·38B·8270. We Have the lowest Rates VInyl & Aluminum Buying daily gold. silver coins . rings, jewelry. sterling ware. old coins, large cur· rency . Top prices . Ed . Bur- Mercer Convalescence 4 AL TROMM 742-2328 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated D~Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tlc Call - -9B5-3561 All Mak.-s the estate 13. 20. 3!c and Vacancy : Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Ra cme. Oh•o 4 57 71 6. parts, Goorgeo Creek Rd . 614-446-0294. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" of Clara E Joseph: deceased. 131 repair, supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up PR08ATE COURT OF HUNTINGTON, W.Va . (AP) Marshall University's baskl'tball season Is over, a nd Herd fans rem~>mber It as a good one, says Coach Rick Huckabay. Huckabay said he and his players were touched by the reception that awaited them when the Marshall team arrived back in Huntington on Saturday. We pay Cllh for late model clean ul8d cera . Vinyl &Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeling Roofinc of all Types Worked in home area 20yeera "Free Estht11tes" EUGENE LONG NEW-REPAIR Wanted To Buy Uoed pool toblo. Call 446· 2206 or 446-2734. Public Notice Touching reception CONSTRUCTION New Hot1ts-ht111sive Remodel I!II lnsuranct Wort CultQm Polt Bides. Gtnau Roollnc Wort Aluminu111 & VInyl Sidinp 115 Veara Experience GREG -ROUSH PH. 992· 71583 or 992-2282 ll+tfc Iare ol 431 00 Srare Roure 124. Ewing . ~ tohlld 'ZID9p.m. 011 Wedneeday. ·• Guysville, Ohio Ph. White.House guards retain motorist Issued rnarrlage Ucenses in Meigs ·. 'lbi annuai.Southern Hlgl) School Thunday at the CountY Probate Court were Jagpe · Basketllal! Toulllamellt wtll be held ---Ill~ Hoole w1th the Rev...._ ~.· 1... VanMeter.~!. Mason, and MaPel at 6: ll p.m. Marcil 31 at the high · ,..~ d illeet Ill l'l!lui8r PlirD1s offtcallnJ; Burial will be bl . E. Bulb, 24, Mason; Robert Pale sc~Kx?i• ncket.Swlli beon'saleatthe . . . . . . .,p.fn. . ' =-csll~~lane~ Whytlle11,2l,ReedSvllleandJulmita high school at $5 a person thrrugh March23. . Irene Bllrber,l8, ReE!dsvWe, ·=~T~u-==~:: Rt. 329 rested lhe driver after deciding the woman was hehavlng suspiciously, a Secret Service official said. (AP Laserpholo) SUPERIOR SIDING CO. WHITESEL ROOFING CO. ROUSH fairgroundl. Rockopringo, 33 lo 7 bypeoo, Pomeroy, Oh. April 6. 7, • B. Speclel weekend rotoo. 'Full Factory Warranties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation Dloplay Auction every Fri. night 11 ing, aandblaating, watert~e Hanford Community bleotlng. paper ~onglng and Center. Truckloado of new drywell flnlohlng . Frea uti· marchandiH every week. meteo, fully lnourod. Call Conaigmenta of new and 8 14·11411·28BII . County 11,395.00 Wedcllng cake• Top~ 1nc:1 Novelty Ceke Items Are On 1 oonel cf ere ~odm~ ~eo vecencleo or o or y peroono. Betty Mercer owner. 304· 773-118B2. welcome. Richard Roynoldo Will care for eldarty in our Auctioneer . 304 -275 - houae. Man or woman . LPN 3068. care given . Call 614-8927314. FLEA MARKET : Meiga ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742-2534 Antennas Start At VAUGHA~~~L BAKERY care for the ol~rly In my Loll of referencao . 8 Interior and exterior paint· 6 30 p M PAT HILL Farm Equipment :ervlca... E:uot,ed. tlFerm, A, ... que . qu e on 10 eo. UcaniOd .. bonded In Ohio• WYo. 304·773 -5785 or 304· 773·B1B8. 9 Area deaths Situation• Wanted Sentinel 262-5916 . 31 Homes for Sale Evan Picone, Claiborne, Cheshire aree. 4 bedrooms, Member• Only, Bill Blaaa, Organically Grown, Hoehh· tex, 300 othera. *1.900 to U4,900. inventory, airfare. 2'1> betho, family room,lerge training. fixturea, grand op- Found . 11 Meigo High ening, ect. Mr: Loughlin School, omall dog, bleck, r6_1_2~·-88_B_·_6_55_6_._ _ __ white, and tan. Call 814· ,. Trainee for amall busineaa 992-7602. leading to maneger pooltion. Black and brown Dachohund Contect Job Service in loot In Middleport Hill area. peroon. 226 6th Street. Dag haa black triangle under Point PleaHnl. chin, & bald opoto on ·lop of 1---_;,_ _ _ __ . back. Belonged to Wootey Full or pan time, no ••PI· • Ollke h0 1 'II rience necooHry will train. weoDotoon v 11 ng at Car a·nd Pho·.,e. Coli 304here. y,Cellw Gene B82·393.11. If found . 1178·2518. REWARD. NHd 2maple tr-trimtnod LOST 1 male Black Germen at once, trimming to be Sh- d hit tl hauled IWIY . 21 17 Mt. e P304·8711on pew. ·vernon Ave . 3o•.. ·675 · Ana.,.., ...re' towDuke. 11ill3. ,,. ·3&83. .. . . •' garage. low gas heating; $60'o. Call 614-367-0106. Owner will give hottest deal in town! Some beautiful furniture tool Call 614-992· 6941. 6 room, 1\ol bathe. A Frame. wall to wall carpet. drUied. well, .69 of an acre, reasona- bly priced. Call 614-25619B9. 3 bdr. brick ranch , 2 acres. 1 ml. from Rodney, hard wood floor, 2 full bathe. large LR. large kitcllon. 2 car garego, all electric, wood burner. good garden ground. Se· riouo callero only. Priced for quick Hie. Call 614-246· 92118. · ·· - - · ~ . ..... .:. ........ -. .. - .- 35 acres off Rt . 588. behind Fairgrounds. Home sites or farm . $37,000 firm . Call 446·2158. 'h acre lot on Mitchell Rd . Close to hospital. rural wa ter. citv schools, $6,995 . Call 446-3933. Approx . 2 acres, near Centerpr;nt on Rio-Centerpoint Rd . Lounty water available. Southwestern School Dis· trict. Por:tlywoodad $2,600. Call 614-245·5406. 1 .8 acre building or mob. home. Lot with aubstantial road frontage on old 160 near Porter. All utilities available, $3,960. Call 614· 3B8-8801 . 5 acres. 3 miles out Route 36 on 3 Milo Rd. Phone 304-676-2984. .. . ....~ · ··• '-.."tt-- . . .... - .-...- ~ -··i- ·- ···:, �II · Page 41 .\ 10--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time Houses for Rent 64 Misc. Merchandise Caoo 31 0 front endloodor dozer, ••.ooo. Coli 614· 288·1427. •as. 2 quilto, 1 lull alzeo 1 twin •110. Coli 448· 3204. Oliva St ., Gallipolis. Mobile t.omo ouppllao: non· toxic lr•ifreez•·•& .&O per gollur . W•tor heating ole· ment ~. water heater, stepa, windows. doora, faucett, bre1kera, etc . HotPolnt heavy-duty electric dryero. thlo month only t279. Kingobury Homeo Porto end Accooaory Store. 900 Eoll Moin St., old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or coli 992·5587. 5 room ~ousa 58 Mill Croak, $150 per. mo. , $75 dapooit. Call 446· 1340 or 446· 3870. 5 rooms & bath. Located 110 4th Avo., Golllpolio. $165 mo. $75 dap. Nice gordon space. Coli 448· 3870. Middleport, 3 bedrm, both up , living rm .. kitchen , laundry down. nice yard . $200 1 month. Coli Bill Childo 614·992·2449 or 992· 3629 . Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· ni1hed trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd. depooit req . Cell 814·448· 2 bdr. opts., newly deco· rated. utilitiea part. paid, exc. location. Medium In· come families. A-One Real Eatate, Carol Yeager Broker. Howard L Yeager Ill oolea· man. Call304-875-6104 or 304-676-6386 . Unfurnlahed 2 BR in Crown City. 268-6620. 8668. Nearly new 1 bdr. apt. with refrigerator 8a atove. •189 2 bdr. trailers. no city tlxes, mo. water included. $60 beautiful river view in Ka· · dap., no pall. Coli 446· nauga. Foster~ Trailer Park. 3617. Call 448·1602 . Furn. •pt., all privata. 2 mi. 1 or 2 bdr. furn . or unfurn ., · from Gollipolla. Quiet gen· nice &. cleanm, adults only. !lemon only. Cell448· 391 8. 'h tank fuel oil free. dep. req. Coli 614-268·1638 WD be· Now 2 bdr. apia., unfur., fore 2PM. equip. kitchen. 6 mlleo out Rt. 141 . $226. Call 446· 3 bdr. all eloctric, 14x70, 4477 or 448·3888 . fum . trailer with washer • ' Th G dryer. on private lot with 61 3 ~ lrd AVo., ollipolio. gordon opot, t200 mo. Pluo 3 rm. opt., $136 mo. pluo utilitleo. dop. roq . Coli 614· utilitioo. dep. req . Cell 448· 268· 1393. 4222.9AM-6PM . 2 & 4 bdr. mobile homo. Call 446·0508 or 448·1809. 2 bdr .• nat. goo heat. carpal, cement patio with awning. private lot In Gelllpollo. Cell 448· 1409, 6·8PM. One bedroom, treilar, Eureka. Ref. end Dep. 614-266·1629. Very nice, 1 bdr. mobile home. completely turn., new gaa fumance & air cond.. patio with awning and off llrHI parking. Excel· lent locotion, in Gelllpolio city. Mull hove dep. & ref. Call 446·4 1 59. For rent mobile home. Call 448-0768. Mobile home for rent, in Recine. Call 614·367 · 7148. 2 bedrm mobile home for rent, nice lot, Choohlre, Ohio. ·Coli 304· 773·6882. 12xl0 2 bedrOom mobile home, opproxlmetely 6 mile from Middleport or Pome· roy. Cell 992·11868. WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile home, aetting on lot ready to move into. $200.00 down $176.00 MONTH. 304· 676-2711. 2 bedroom unfurniahed. privote lot, in Burdette Addn. UOO pluo utilitieo, deposit end references. 304·676· 2464. 14x70 thrH bedroom mo· bile home, partly furnished, 1 2x28 family room, coal or wood burner. acre land, outbuilding. excellent cond, $276.00 in advance, $100.00 deposit. reference. Jerry• Run Road, Apple Grove, W.Va. 304-876· 2366. Mobile home for rent. 3 bedroom, unfurniahed . Camp Conley $220. par month. 304·676-1371 or 876·3812 . Mobile homo, 2 bedrooms. with free water and garden. two miles from Point Plea '""' on Rt. 2. Call 304-676· 2894. 43 Farms for Rent For rent, 40 acres crop land in Harrisonville area. Call 814·742-3033 . 44 Apartment for Rent SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St., Galli polio. New 92 Inch Flexlloel oofo, like new, *300. Stero, om -fm radio; casaette recorderplayer; 8 trock; BSR t . t .· like new, f300. Call 614·992· 63 26 . B. & R. WOOD SHOP. Potio furniture. picnic tobloa and noveltlu. Call 304-676· a. uaed wood 6 coal atovea, & piece wood living room ouite with 6 inch ftot armo $399, bunk bedo complete with bunkleo *199, 2 piece antron livlngroom oulteo • 199, ontron nocllnero $99, othor ·roclinara •ao. maple dinette 1811 ens. box aprlngs a. mattrau twin or full •100 ott reguler·firm $120, mople dinette chlira t36, weah llondo $34, maple rcckero *liS, 7 piece chrome dinette oate149, 5 piece dinette 111 *99. usod bedroom euites. rafrigere· toro, rongea, chell. droaaero. wringer waahere, TV' 1, dry· oro, & ohoes. Coli 6 14 •448 . 3169 1--·------- &40& · SALE ENDS MARCH 2711 WORLD BOOK ENCYC· LOPEDIA SALE. Rag. *499. Sole U 74 · Sove *125. Torma t10 . 00 down; *22.00 .1 month. 304·875· _3_77_8_·_ _•_ _ _ __ 1 Firewood for 1111. Come end UO 1 loed, UO dell· vered. Coll304· 875-299l. g~t LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofo, cheir, rocker, 0110 • PHOTO SPECIAL. Now thru man, 3 tobleo, (extro heovy Morch 24 • 8 color prinll by Frontier(, *&Bil. Sole, from your nagotlveo. Moy , h . d u11 8 different nagotiveo If c •or an 1OVINI1• 276 · deoirod. Aak for your cou· Sofellndchelroprlcodfrom pon. HOCKENBERRY $286. to $896. Tobleo. e46 PHARMACY NORTH. 1 bdr. turn. apt., no children, ind up to *126. Hide.'e. l - - - - - - - - - no palo, 6 moo. lea11. $60 bedo.*440 . and up to 1 Whirlpool traoh compec· dap., *190 mo., utilitiea t625., Recllnero, $176. to tor,13·pc. bedroomoulte, 1 paid. Cell448·3887 otter 6. $376 .. lAmpo from ua. to goa grill. 304-876· 1731 . t76 ..6 pc. dinetteo from $99., to 436. 7 pc. *189 R · t b it tl "fl 1 bedroom Apt. $198. mo. end up. Wood toble with oix among on o ac on n e including utilltioo. Equol cheiro t426 t745. Deak 30·06, Montecarlo otock 10 Houoing Opportunity. Con· , 110 up to 1226 . Hutcheo. with chHk piece. e176.QO. tact Village Menor Apto. $660. 89 3_8 _28 and up, mople or pine _3_0_4_·_ _ 11 _·_ _·_ _ __ 614· 992-7787. 1 flnloh . Bunk bed complete Soft aculptured Cabbego Rlveralde Apia. Middleport. with mottreaoeo. $260. end Patch type dolla for Ellter. to *3911. Boby bedo. Special retea for Senior up 11_1_3_ 0_ 4 ·_8_7_5_·4 _ 0_ 14 •110. Mettrenea or box _c_ _·_ _ Citlzena. *130. Equel Houo· 1 lng Opportunltiea. 814· oprlnga, full or twin, $58.. Truck comper oleopo 4, ice firm, $68. ond t78. Qu..n box 8o geo IIOVI $400.; 992-7721. 1111, $196. 4 dr. chesta, Smith & Weaoon 38 apaclal For rent. 3 room furniahed $42. 6 dr. Chilli. *64. Bed e120.; Brezar dork room apartment. Call 814-949· fromea, UO.ond U6., 10 enlorgor with ecceoaorleo gun · Gun cabinell, $360. *116.; Sean llwing mo· 2253. Goa or electric rongeo t376. chine w-cobinet e125. 304· 2 bedrm apt. in Middleport, Baby mattrenoo, t26 & 33:3;0:.=::::;==== $176. pluo utilitioo. Call $36, bed frameo UO, $26, 1:8;8;2:·; 814·992-6646 doytlmo & & UO, king fromo *110. Good oalectlon of bedroom 66 B 'ld' S I' 949·2216 evening. aultea, codor cheou . Ul mg upp 1e1 metal cabineta. 2 room efficiency apartment rockers, twivel rocken . Building material• in Middleport, call304·882· block, brick, Mwer pipoo, 2666. UHd Furniture -- Bar & 2 windows. lintela, etc. atoola, rangea, chairs, dry- Cloude Wlntero, Rio Grande, APARTMENTS, mobile era. refrigerators and TV's. 3 0 . Coll814· 246·6121. homaa. houaea. Pt. Pleannt out Bulavllle Rd. Open and Gallipolis. 814·446· miles 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., Shipped Dlroct·Lowoll 8221. Coot, You build it or we will, 9am to 6pm, Sat. 24x48 gerage or barn 614·446·0322 TWIN RIVERS TOWER. $1,860. 2 bdr. wildernen Apartments now available to homo $3,960. See our TV & Appliances, 827 Third elderly & di11blod with an model. 1·614· 888-7311 . income of less than Ava. , Gollipolio, 814-448· 1899. Spin woohers. gao & $12,300. Renting for 30 electric dryers, auto Now open for buaine11. percent of adjulted income. washers. gas a. electric Mountain Stele Block, Rt. Phone 304-676· 6679. rangea, refrigerator~ . rv· 33, Now Haven. Complete mooonry oupplieo, 4 ", 8 ", Nice one bedroom apt .• aets. 12" block. Delivery oervica. unfurniahed. phone 304Phone day 304·882-2222, GOOD USED APPLIANCES 675·2218. 8 till 6. Washers, dryers. refrigera- evening 882·3239. tors, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Rd. 46 Furnished Rooms beside Pets for Sale Stone Creat Motel. 56 814-446-7398. 1--------For rent Sleeping Rooma and light houoe keeping Older Moytog dryer, electric HILLCREST KENNELS rooms. Park Central Hotel. $30 .00 Coli 614-245· Boarding all breeds. Heated Call 614-446-0766. 6474. indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman pupploo: Sleeping room $115, utili· Refrigerators . Apartment Stud Service. Coll814·446· ties paid. Share bath, male size A. ,regular size two 30" 7796 . only. Range & rafrig. 919 goa roltgeo, waohero & dry- 1 - - - - - - - - - 2nd. Ave., Gallipolio. Call ers, all guaranteed. Hupp's Briarpatch Kennels Profes· 446·4416 after 7 PM. Appliance• & GIIIIWare. lionel All-breed grooming. Corner 141 & Rt. 7. Call Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · 446-8033. cilities. Englioh Cocker Spa· 46 Space for Rent niol puppieo. Call 614·388· Couch. 2 chairs. lamps, 9790. woodburner stove, and COUNTRY MOBILE Home misc. Call 446-9863. Drogonwynd CatteryPark, Route 33. North of Kannelo. AKC Chow pup· Pomeroy. Large lou. Call pies, CFA Himalayan, Par· 614-992·7479. elan and Siameae kittens. 54 Misc. Merchandise Call 614·448·3844 after 8. One half acre lot trailer space, $60.00 month, 3 Needed brooder for female miles to Bidwell Schools. Knauff Firewood Pickup or Shetland Sheepdog. Call Delivered. 12"·22" stocked 446.· 8689 after 8 . Co11304-876·7746 . in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 814· 266· Rogillared female Blue Tick MerclmHII sl: 8246. Coon hound. 2 yra. old, call · before 2:00PM . 304·875· Limestone, Sand, . Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meiga. 5424. 51 Household Goods Gollia or pick up at Rlchords & Son. Call 448· 7786. 1---------- Furnished efficiency. 8146 . Utilitieo paid. Share both. 607 2nd, Gallipolio. Call 448·4416 after 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES . APARTMENTS (Equal Houalng Opportunity( haa one end two bedrooma, rent llorting at 8167 for one bedroom and *193 par month for two bedroom, with $2;:10 depooit locotod . near Foo.i lond end Spring · Valley Ploza, pool and TV : ant. Coli 448·2746 or leove mesaage. Furniahed opt., 1 bdr., 920 4th Ave.. Galllpolia. $226 utilltlea pd.. Adlilta. Call 448: 4416 otter 7 PM. 67 81 Musical Instrument• f .11111 Sup pl;;•;. 61 livt•:.lut:k Appllonce Service oil mekeo • modele refrlgertoro. w•ahere, dryera, rangee, compactoro, dlahwuhero. mlcrowavu. Heeling & Cooling, Shoat Melli Work. Golllo Refrlgerotlon Co. 814·448·4088. Troy· BIIt tillero. Check our opaciel price befON you buy · ony tillero. Swioher lmple· mont Co. St. Rt.7 N, Gelll· pollo.OH . Cell 114·448· 0476. Greu Nod end tobacco 71 Autoa for Sale aupplleo. 81dwellmillo,814· - - - - - - - - 388-1888. 1979 Pontlec Grend L•· Mana, 2 door, auto.. elr Bumper ond Goooenock. cond., AM·FM otereo. Stock, UtilitY end lnduotrlol cruloe, tilt whlli, 3011 V-8, trollero. Montgomery Treller $3,300. Cell 304· 875 · Solu , Lengoville, Oh 11181. 45741, Coli 814 -819 · 4245 . 1878 Chevrolet Monte C • rl o, Ps • PB• • Ircon d " new Uoed Ford hey beler, hoy whoala ond tlreo. duel IX· roke, mower, boat offer. Cell heuot. elr ahocko, , 1, 500 814· 992-7082 otter 6 p.m. firm . Coli ofter 3 PM. 814 • Sot of plowa *150. Dloc 448·4392. UOO. with 3 point hitch. 1881 Chevy Ch-Ile, outo, 304· 875-8812. llr, $3,196. 11181 Chevy Ferm equlpmont for Mil. Chevette, euto, U, 1111. 650 OHver troctor with or 1980 Renault LaCer 4 apd, without bruoh ·hog. 304· lir, AM·FM tope. aunroof. •2.4911. 1171 . Plymouth 895·3577. Horizon. 4 apd. 12.385. 1978 Buick Bkyhowk. outo. lir. AM·FM tope, $2,41111. 63 Llveatock John'o Auto Seleo. Butlovllle 72 18"8° Chevolll C 10 DieHl pickup, o.c .• e.m .. f .m., P.B.. P a eutometlc •4200· · " ' ' FARM EQUIPMENT: 1880 Setoh Beaver Ill with front 111tf loeder. e4300. Cell otter 8 p.m." ll2· 7384. 1188 dump truck 1 'h ton, In· ternetional. Cellll82·2772. 71 Chevrolet 'h ton, good ahlpe, nawpeint,goodlireo. 304-8711·2148. 1--------:1::." 1 973 Chevy pickup, 3 b"~ • .....et 11011• 111P· • rune good Coli ofter8p.m. 304·1178-28111. •aoo. Rd. Gelllpolla. CoN 448· 4782. Open til derk. Seve 10% on Chlcka, FOld. 1888 Chevrolet half ton Supplieo. Order by Morch 1183 Ford f. 100 XL, 3apd.. pickup ~ood cond .• 31 . 8010 Agri·Center, Inc. outo. with overdrive. low *7110 00truck, 304 7• •304 Coli 448-2483. miles, PS. PB, oir, 302 V·B. . . • " '" . duel IInke. 2 tone point, lArge oectlon of oggrlllive deluxe crome otep bumper, Vena 8r 4 W.O. rugged Duroc booro. Roger 1 owner, llhorp. 1 1180 GMC 73 Bently, Sabino, Oh 513· 2800 Biene Grende V-1. 1184·2398. PS. PB. elr, euto. cruiM, VW bua·von end Ford tree· duel tanka. tilt wiiHia, new tor, both In lood condhion. Reglotered Polled Hereford tireo. llldlng book gleu, 2 Coli 81 4·31 ·1908. bull, $760. Cell 814-379· tone point, deluxe crome 11181 Chevy 'h ton von, 3 2857. step bumper, 1 owner, ohlrp. 1 871 Flreblrd Ea· opd, AM·FM tope, reel nice, •4.488. John'a Auto &oleo. Quarter horae, mare, broke print, euto, PS, PB, air, tlh, to ride. 4 Yro. old, opprox. ~ pelnt • tlroo, 3011 V·8, BulloviRe Rd, GelllpoNo. Cell 83 ln. tall. $450. Coli fectoty oport wh..to. llhorp. 441·4782. Open til derk. 614· 8117· 3182. S • 8 Auto Solea Rt. 180. II mllea N of Holzer. Your 1880 Chevy Scotldole 4x4, Stud colt. 1 yr. old in Mey. complete outo body Mrvlce 48.000 mHea. lhort bed. Port quorter horN & oppo· center. Cell 81 4-448·811 14 e&,700. Coli 448· 2107 or loooo. Call 814-742· 2287. 9 to 6, or 114· 388·1889 814·387·0107. after houra. Dairy goou Alpine & LeMen· chao, kldo & milkera. excel· 1878 Buick Elec. 226 4 dr., 71 JHp Commendo, V·8 lent 4-H project. 304·876· PS, PB, crul11, PW·D, exc. engine, PS, PB, outometlc. 8430. cond .• one owner. $2,1911. e&911. Colll14·742·2128. Cell 448·31181. 1979 J - Aenogade CJ·7. 2 yeor old Sllnderd bred horN. 304-458· 1 917. 1978 Grand Prix 50,000 Chertea Wildermuth. Coli mi., loedld. Cen 61 4-3711· 814·11112·11821 . 2728. 64 Hay Ill Grain 1981 Plymouth Chemp, 74 Motorcycle• 48,000 mi.. new tlreo, 4 Northup King com, olfalfe & cyl., 4 apd. Coli 814·378· gra11 aeed. other farm 2728. 78 Hondo 1 85 with extrao, oeeda. Cell Veughn Toylor, 2,9115 milia. new cond., 81 4· 245·5064 or 814·246· 1978 VW Robblt 56.000 •100. Calll14·25&·881 1. mlloo, good condition, 6816 after BPM. U ,200. Cell 446·2886. 1881 Hondo CXIIOO Cuo· Hey for 11le. Coli 814·256· tom weter cooled, aheft 6634, if no ano-r 614· 1980 Monu 4 cyt., 4 opd .• drlve. low mlloge, extrao. PS. PB. 53.000 mi., gold, Shorp. Coll814-367·0574. 266·8011. ••c. cond., $3,700. Cell drum Ht. Good condition haY for ule. 814·388·9729. Call 614-949·2870. Brande new flbergl111 mo· A cl11alc 1971 CodiHec torcycle 11ddle bago, oelllng Both large round and square Llmouolne fully loaded cheep. Coli 441·9418. bales. Good quality. Opil 42,000 orglnel mlloo, body Fitzpatrick. Call 614·869· in axe. cond. inside end out . 81 Hondo. CM 200 T Twin 4376 . Firm $4,600. Tinted win· Sur, good condition, dowo. Coli be Men 11 1 163 e1350. Call 814 -992· For sale. Good condition 2nd. Ave., Gelllpollo. Coli 11868. hoy. •1 .60 a bola. Call 446·7833 or 448-1833. 1 - - - - - - - -614-992· 7201 . 660 BSA mint cond. All 1976 Cutlon Dymo. 1 new, t1000. Firm . See ot7 4000 balao good mixed hay. owner. Vary good condition. Front St., Meoon. $1 .50 bale. Call 614·843· Call 614-742· 2639 after 6 6138 . p.m. 1977 Honda 760 foiring, bucket seate, axe. cond .• Ground ear corn 86.60 per·• 1982 Dotoun 200 Sl( 6 *1.400. 1950 Ford V·B. 100. Bring own container. opeed, 26 , 000 mlleo . flotlead , *9110. Call 992· 304·676·3308. No Sundoy $6,600. Cell after II p.m . 6814. 814·986·4317 . 1------~-- ---------p 1----------- 1--------- 1---------- •••••• Mixed Hay. 81.60 bale. 304-875-6679 . MiKOd hoy for sale $1.00 bale. 304-676-3997 . s & Fertilizer Seed d S t 6;~.84;'.~ 33~~ 8 t1 t oas. C.ll ' Tran sporlat1on 71 Autos for Sale -----,---- 76 1980 Toyota Cellca. auto· malic, air. oun roof, am-fm, po. t3900. firm . After 7 p.m. 304· 876· 71147. Boata anti Motors for Sale l---------- 1974 Dodge Chollenger. excellent condition, radial I .oreo, new pa i" 1 1" 1981 · . $2400. 304· 876·6306 If· Corroct Croft & Ski Su· preme, fomlly oki booto. New a uaed, Parkersburg ~ WV 304·422·8433 or 304· _ . 422 2387 ter 5 p.m. !========== 1972·Ford Torino Wgm . No 76 Auto Parts air·cond. No power. Auto treno. 82.000 mlleo. Exc. & Accessories mach and body. VB an· glne,$800. 304·676·6098. 12 yro. T:L.C. Uke new. heedero and duel exheull oyllem lor 1973· '79 Ford Mullang, 8 cy. 1982 'h or 1.4 ton Chevy auto., olr-cond., PS. PB. pickup. will fit 283 through exl:. cond. 304-882·2382. 400 omall block motor, oaking $100. Coll814·742· '1:10 Chevy 4-door hotchbeck 2373. white, 4 apeed. clean cor, 1 - - - - - - - - - oolid trade. 304·676-6286. 1871 Dolle 88 Oldo 360 engine, *160.00. Coli Pam at 814·992·6867 otter 4 p.m. 1---------- 77 Auto Repair Oak · dHic their, ontlqueo· Oak rocker, 111 cane chllro. country olet-back choir. amallllble. 304-875·11829. GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN, ecotchguerd ~ water axtrac ~ •:00 CAPTAIN EASY ·•TITT I~ ~UING ~NPclt !MINENT POMAIN, HE SAY~ . THe TOWI>J OWN~ THE FAGTOI!.Y ANI> ON~'/ THETOWI>J~PEOP~E HAV&- THE l'ti9HT TO FIR!: ANOTHE~ CiTIZEI>J . BORN LOSER ro 'OJ<;e;e M'{ E)Cf'[.O>IOIJ SlUr OJr ~ 1HAT 1RAP~ fW:) BllliSOu Concrete work · Drivewey. aldewelk,buomento, ect . Frat eotlmetea. Coli 114· 8112· 27112. ' Rlf:+rr ~10 11£ IPLE. ~ AIJ 'EAttE.'! RON'S Tolevloion Servict: Bpeclolizlng In Zenith eftd Motorola, Quazar, and houN collo. can 304·1l7e· 2391 or 814·448·24114. Feny Tr" Trimming, otump remove!. Coli 304·8711 · 1331. ,. RINGLE ' S SERVICE expo., rienced roofing, Including hot tor appllcetlon, corpen· tor, electrlclon, muon. Cell. 304-878· 20B8 or 8711 · 41180. THAT'S JUST IT! -IF I 010 ~ 611tl7 SOME THIN' T Mit AM THAT CALLED FO~ AN I#POL06Y, SEEMS I'D BE SO IISHI!f4Ef7 I'D r--''-J NEVER FORGET IT•• LII\E I HAD TTELL HIM I v-IAS SORRY., Weter Welle. Commerclel ond Oomeotlc. Tell holea. Pumpa Bolio end Service. 304·895-3802. . GET your cerpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN· STEAMER . Weter removal.: tumlture cleaning, fr" eatl·. moteo. 304·8711·22911. eo,.,; 8torll' 1 Tfll • l.llwn l.llndaceplng polio, ownlriV: and underpennlng. Beckhoe work. For complete lawn core. Coli 304·578-2010, lnaured. 82 Plumbing Heating 8r CARTER'S PLUMBING , AND HIATING ' Cor. Fourth end Pine ' Gelllpollo, Ohio Phone 114·448· 3888 or 814·448-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT; lNG. Rt. 1, Box 355. Galli< polio. Cell 814· 387·01178. ; SHULAW'B Plumbing end Hooting, Rt. 2 Neol Rood. Point Pleeunt. W. Ve. 30~ · 875·11420. Ucenoed eftd lneurad . 83 It's been only fifteen years since l retired from Wicker B. Wallet! Ye'r lucky! Mos' fo/ ks ain't r'member enouqh inth'fu'st place f be ferqot in th' secund! Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, pondo, ditchea, beoemonto, etc. Cell 814448-4907. Carter & Ev~no Tranaportatlon . Good· 1 Excovotlng, bell· menu, footere, drivewaya, Mptic tenka, londaceping. Call enytimo 81 4 · 446 4637, Jomoo L. Davloon, Jr. owner. J .A.R. Construction Co . Water Lines, Footers. Droino . All kindo of Ditching. Rutland, Oh . 814·742· 2903 . & Electrical Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co. all phaHo of electric work. all work guaranteed. Aerial truck rental. 614-448· 4088 . BARNEY SEWING Machine repeira, service. Authorized Singer Solao & Service Sherpa~ Sciuon . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614· 992-2284 . ' I'M 1---------..;. 86 General Haulinq A JUGHAID!! RACE· GIT IN HERE HOSS AN' DRVTH' DISHES JONES BOYS WATER SE"' VICE. Call 614· 367·7471 or 614·387·0691 . Need aom•lhing haul.e li ewoy or oomothlng movoct7 We'll do it. Cell '441l·31.P . between 9 end ~ . , .. ... 81-f ' I 'liEANUTS r rm m !I21 Night with David Letterman 1:00 .(Ill Married Joen (I) Entertolnment Tonight 8 (() McCloud 'The Day New York .Turned Blue.' A union executive Is targeted lor assassination by the syndicate When they dis· cover he knows about their shady dealings with the unions. (R)(90 min.) aliDI CNN Headline Nowi· Thlc~ e of tha Night Upholstery e '''\" ~·· a (I) Nlghtllne TRISTATE ! : UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1 1 183 S.c. Ave .. Galllpql~ . 814·448· 7,133 or814·44•· 1833. . : • Magazine This special lea· tures Brooke Shieldo, Ron· aid Reagan, Min Piggy and other celebrities. (I) Here Come the Bridea (!) SportoCinllr (I) Hogen'a Haroea (I) Entertolnment Tonight (!) Charlie'• Angela Ill (I) Wh"l of Fortune ()) ()]) MacNeil/Lehrer Newohour tiD Newa al 1Dl People' 1 Court _ Ill Jefferoona Tic Tee Dough 7:30 • I]) Thla w..k In tho NBA (I) Hogon'a Haroea (I) Ill (I) Family Feud tiD Wheel of Fortune Ill 1Dl Entertainment Tonight fJ) One Day et 1 Time 8:00 U Cil (!) A Team The Team goes to Mexico to rescue the mother of a child left behind by a slave· labor smuggling ring . (A) (60 min .) Cil MOVIE: 'The Entity' Cil MOVIE: 'Joan of Arc' (I) I Spy I]) ESPN'o Ringside Review (I) Sanford end Son (I) lll iDl Foul-upa/Biaeps/ Blunders Ill (I) tiD MOVIE: 'Looney, ~ooney , Bugs Looney, Bun.!!Y Movie' ()) {1lJ Novo "Down on the Farm.' The dilemma of America's modern agricul· tural system is examined . (60 min.) [Closed Captioned} fl) Couoteau Journey to 1000 Rivero 8:30 (I) NBA Basketball: Atlanta at San Antonio (]) Ill IDl a.k.e. Pablo A press agent tries to angli· cize Paul and the family discovers that Tomas has failed Spanish on purpose. 9:00 II Cil (!) Riptide Cody, Nick and Boz find them· selves in the middle of a rock 'n' roll musie scam . (60 min.( (I) 700 Club (I) IIIIDl Three's Company Fearing a bad restaurant review, Jack mistakenly pens a nasty letter that he tries to get back from th e food critic. (AI [Closed Captioned] Ill (I) tiD MOVIE: 'Getting Phyaical' il) ()]) American Playhouse 'Haunted .' A young woman, recently separated from her husband, returns to her childhood home for a visit with her estranged adoptive parents. (2 hrs.t [Closed Captioned} 9:30 I]) FIS World Cup Skiing: Woman's Slalom from Waterville Valley, NH (]) Ill 1Dl Shaping Up (PREMIERE) A former TV physical fitness guru hires an athletic manager and two sexy aerobics instructors in an effort to drum up new business. 10:00 D Cil<Il Remington Steele Laura realizes Remington is not his usual self after a long-lost love re-enters his life. (60 min.) Cil Richard Belzer Show (]) ClliDl Hart to Hart The Harts become targets for murder in a smuggling scheme. (AI (60 min .) [Closed Captioned] fJ) INN News 10:16 Cil Men at Work in Concert This Australian rock group performs at the Greek Theatre in San Francisco , California . 10:30 Cil Album Flash (I) Founders of Amway fJ) Love American Style 10:46 (I) TBS Eveni~ News 11 11 CIJ (]) CIJ News (l) MOVIE: 'Fiona' (I) Another Life (!) SportsCenter (!) News/Sports/Waethar il) Firing Line ()]) Newswatch fJ) Bonny Hill Show 1 1:161]) ESPN's SportsLook 1 1:30 U Cil (!) Decision '84 Cil Covell Behind the Scenes Dick Cavett interviews Eddie Murphy. CII Best of Groucho (I) Benny Hill Show Ill (I) Campaign '84 ()D All In tha Family ()])All New This Old House llliDl '84 Vote Ell Twi1!9ht Zone 11:45 0 Cil CD Tonight Show C!l Top Rank Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ (I) Catllns 1 2:00 (l) MOVIE: 'Twilight Time' (I) Burns & Allen (]) '84 Vote Ill (I) Magnum P.l. A weekend of tension and turm-o il turns into terrorism for Magnum. (A)(60 min.) ()) Dave Allen et Large tiD MOVIE: 'Fools' liiiDl Nlghtline Ell Gunsmoke MOVIE: 'Goodbye 1 2:16 (I) Franklin High' 12:30 Cil MOVIE: 'Bob the Gambler' (Dubbed) (I) Jack Benny Sh~w aliDI News 12:411 U Cil (!) lAte JiMS. WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier,· 304·670· 7397. ' . 87 PM Magozone ~ Cil 10 VIera of People :oo Dotoon'o Tree Service. In· ourod • Fne Eotlmote. 304· 576· 2897. . 84 •w II'Cll lion, deodorlzero. FREE elll· matee. Raaaonable ratea . Gene Smith, 992·8309. ' Drive weyo·Limeatono heulad ~ opreod. Cell 378·21 33. or li1 4·3710 · 2808 . Chorleo Ehman. Cullom draparlao, 1" vent· tian bllndo, vertlcol blind~ Roman ohodea. Sampleo ahown at your home. Free eotimote. P. A. Sayre . .304· . 468·1078. Furnlahad opt. , naer HMC. 2 • b!lr .. $236, utiltileo pd., 243 Jocklon Pike, Galllpolja. ·Call448·4416 after 7.PM. EVENING Trucka for Sale 1978 Chevy Pickup truck. 8 cyt., 4 apd., ~ ton, good condition, call otter II p.m . 814·742·3141. 'flft~~ ID1t ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME ~~~~ OS · byHenriA~oldand8oblee Unecrambte these four Jumbtes, one letter 10 each square. to fOfm ~ • .I four ordinary words. 3/20/84 Mercum Roofing • Spou't· lng. Now lnllolli~g rubber roofa, 30 yooro experience, apeclollzlng In buNt up roof. Cell 814·388-9887. Farm Equipment 66 :. PLASTERING • New ~~~~ repelr commerciol end rotl· dentlol, frH eotlmetoo. Cijl 114·211·1 182. New Ludwiganore drum and otond, UOO. Coli 448· 9201 . I'> 11ome Improvement• The Television Viewing "' ,.. Maytag wringer washer. *1 00; waaher dryer pair. f1 60; 38 ln. gao ronge. *100; 30 in. elect. rengo, $86; goa clothe• dryer, $86; chell typo . freezer, $186; Coli 614· 742·23112. Uoed Berkllne oofa and choir. End end coffH toblea . 304·676' 1 371. Porree.O•~t-IWddleEIOrt, Ohio Judy Teylor Grooming. Cell 814·317-7220. Billy Lee'o Tirao and Bottery Soleo. New end u11d tlreo, alao, tire repolro. 1 803 Jel· feroon Ave. Point Ploeunt. 304-875·54011. Now open 24 hro. ti dey. mechenlc on duty. Small efficiency apart .. can· trel air • hoot, 1 profeuional • typo gentlemen only. 448· 0338. 20, 1984 Petlf for Sale Firewood cut up oloba •15 pickup loed . Call 814·245· 5804. In town 3 or 4 bdr. house on Riverview Dr., very nice. no pets. Inquire at Shepparda Sales & Services, First &. 42 66 Ma~ch S;•; VI !.I", Small 4 rooms & both, furnished, loc . 736 rear 3rd. Ava., Golllpolio. Coli 446· 3870 or 446 ·1340. Small house for rent . Refer~ ancas & Adulto. 304· 676· 1365. Tuetday, March 20, 1984 Ohio . ~ I II I I K I IDEHEABj rxr WHAT ONE ILARCORj Now arranQO tht KI t !1~1/ SAil/ TO 'THE OTHER'. !ff!Nd 1eners to lift-· form 1fle SU'llf\lf as sug· gestad by 1 h e - OIJ100n (Answers'""""""") Jumbles SUEDE JUMPY FATHOM CRAYON Yesterdays : Answer What the apgress1ve lel1ne wa sA "PUSHY' CAT I Join the Jutl'lb6t Lowen FIn Club and rec:efolllb Mght.oword Sue* Jumbles ftllfY month. For lr.e urnpln wnt. to: Jumble L<W'IfS F•n Ctub, Clo ttNs new~p.per, 8o1 5241, ..J r1nd Centr1l St1Uon. N. . YOI'tl, N.Y. 10113.1ndudl your n~me , 1dchs1 1nd llpcodl. Tuesday, Marcb 20 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Bad break in trumpfi ... NORTH • 843 pretty sound one. If spades break 3·2, South will make seven with no trouble at aiL If spades break 5·0, he can complain about bad luck . He · has a problem only when spades break 4·1 . He ruffs the heart lead in dummy and now should take out insurance against a 4-1 spade break . How does he do that? He simply leads a low spade and ducks it. Now the defense is helpless. South has a trump left in dummy to ruff a second heart lead. In other words he has guar· anteed his cOII tract against the possible 4·1 trump break at the expense of 30 points if spades break 3-2 . This type of. play is well known, and almost every one of us must have seen it in some form or other. The bidding is quite interesting. There must be any number of ways to get to that spade slam. but how about those players who wind up at seven clubs' There are lots ol ways to play seven clubs, but the fotH"·One spade break will upset all of them . 3·20·84 • 8 6. 2 +KQJ 1084 WEST EAST +IO .KI08 32 • J 976 • AQ 7 5 • Q 10 53 + 2 • J 97 • 9765 SOVTH +AKQ 52 .J96 4 tAK +A3 Vulnerable: East-Wesi Dealer: South We-st North East South Pass Pass Pass 3+ 3+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass 2+ 3• 4t 6+ Pass Pa ss Pass Ope~ing lead : •3 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby In this Rubens-Lukacs hand, South blasts into six spades. The contract is a /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ~wl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Twilight 1 DarneU 5 Set loose film role 6 Hindu 6 Inverness social group 10 Uveliness 7 Hgt. 11 Edgar - Poe 8 Argue 13 Window style 9 Most 14 Cubic meter pruneval 15 Skin problem 12 Kentucky 16 Have lunch Derby 18 Foamy drink winner (19fl6) Yesterday's Answer 19 Angry stare 17 Metric 24 "Camelot" 34 Region 21 Carried out measure film star 35 "The Green 22 BrisUy 20 One and only 241 Plaids Hornet" 24 -Coward 22 Glut 28 Steal ( sl. ) 37 Taro n>Ot 25 As a solo 23 Subject 30 Dullards 39 Farceur 241 High-strung to choice 27 Head (Fr.) 28 Proofreacling ~,...+-+--+-+­ marks 29German pronoun 30 Golfer, Julius31 Greek deity 3% Choose 33 Lift cage 36 Italian river 38 Cognizant 40 Shun n JapaneseAmerican 4% Love deity 43 Stand one in goodDOWN !Declare 2 Slight 3 Go to court DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's lo how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In lhis sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eech day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES CD JW IYUVWD MGYJ MWA CKWSUYAWD YBUWG DTYGAWG CKU YQG YQG BYKMWG . - GYIWGA RQVBBWK Ye•tenlly's Cryptoquote: MANY A MAN WHO KEEPS OUT OF·TROUBLE GETS CREDIT FOR ACOOL HEAD WHEJII IT'S · . REALLYCOIDFEET.-80URCEUNKNOWN e 1914 Kino FNtur" Syndlcatl. Inc . �I • • 12-The Sentinel Ohio Dem,s getting overtures COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Democrats have started getting overtures from Sen. Gary Hart and former VIce President Walter Mondale In the wake of native son John Glenn's withdrawal from the Den\ocratlc presidential sweepstakes. Gov. Richard Celeste, State Democratic Chairman James Ru· volo and other party leaders said Monday they want to meet with the remaining candidates to talk about "Ohio and the Issues" before considering any endorsements. Since Glenn got out Friday, only the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio, which switched support to the Rev. Jesse Jackson, had shown any movement among the three contenders. Ruvolo, who hacked the Ohio senator personally although the party didn't endorse, described himself as neutral and Said he has talked to statewide Democratic officeholders and some county chairmen "and asked them to hold tight for a blt." Ruvolo said he has Invited the remaining candidates to speak at a $J.50.per·plate party fund·ralser May 31n Columbus, five days before the Ohio primary. Some of the candidates and staff members already were getting In touch wlth Democrats who hold all of Ohio's slx statewide offices and wlth political consultants close to the party power structure. Michael Cull, press aide for state Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow, said she had been visited by John Kulewlcz, who heads Hart's Ohio C.K. SUPERMARKET campaign. But Cull said Mrs. Withrow told Kulewtcz she ts neutral as ot now under a "sort ot pact" among the Democratic officeholders who will be delegates to the national conven· tlon In San Francisco next July. Gerald Austin, long active as a party campaign manager and consultant, said he received a call from Mondalealdes, who asked for a list of Glenn's campaign contributors. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, state Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson, and Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. were out of town, but aides said they were neutral at thts point. Brown spokes· man Brtan Morris speculated that the secretary will endorse someone before the fund· raiser. . U.S.D.A: FAT FREE EXTRA LEAN BU~KET STEAK ,. I FRESH FRESH-LEAN FRESH HOMEMADE SUPERIOR Cash Management stressing the principles of cash management from start·up capital to payment of bonuses and dlvldents will be outlined. The 'seminar will explain how cash relates to Inventory, payables, credit, growth, Investments and profits as will as a cash flow forecast and a cash flow plan. Conducting thts seminar will be David F. Stephan, assistant director of the resource center. The second seminar on Marketlne will be held on April 26 and ts designed to assist the small business owner In developing sales with existing customers and finding new ones. Other areas covered will Include pricing, break-even analysts and promotion. The third seminar will be held on May 15 on the topic of Personal Computers and will supply an Introduction to personal computers as applied to smail business management. The seminar will also demonstrate the electronic spreadsheet and a data base management system. Registration forms are available at the office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Inventory valuables \ ~ 11.1 1 ' I I' I!•i' I , Simple precautions, such as making a written Inventory of valuables, can help protect you against losses. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt. If your home was destroyed by fire, could you list all your valuables? If your home was burgla· rtzed, could you determine everythIng that was missing or could you Identity anything that was recovered? ' According to Proffitt, it pays to record the contents of your home and the serial numbers of your valuable belongings. "You should complete a household Inventory form for all items In every room of your home," Sheriff Proffitt added. With an Inventory form. you will have a permanent record of the contents of your home and their value readily available. The serial numbers should be listed so that ldentltlcatlon of stolen articles could be more made more easily. The Inventory will be a valuable record for both law enforcement agencies and yo\11' Insurance agent. It IS also recommended that photographs be taken of every room In the home along with special or valuable belongings. A copy of the Inventory list and one set of photographs of your valuables should be kept In a safe deposit box. "Many times we recover lost or stolen property which ts never returned to the rightful owners because positive Identification cannot be made of the valuables," Sheriff Proffitt added. Tailing the small amount of time and effort neces· sary to complete an Inventory Is really one of the best '''l1nsurance 'I policies" you could ever have. The sheriff also recommended that persOns engrave their Social Security number on Items which do not have a serial number to further provide Identification In the unfortunate event that your property Is stolen. The wtnnlng number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game. "The Number," was 700. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday. the win- · nlng number was 7Wl. (APl - R C COLA HJgbs mainlY In the 40!1 'l1mBday and Friday anci 45-55 Saaurday• .._. In the mld-1111 to Sa&urday. $1 39 8 Pack Limit 2 16 Oz. Btls. Plus Deposit • With This Couoon Expires Mar. '2S. 1984 C K SUPERMARKET 301 ear\)' Friday and SPACK 16 PEPSI SPACK 16 oz. $}29 $1 4 9 ' oz. $149 2% MILK COKE CREAM SODA 8 PACK 16 $129 100Z. 6 PACK 89¢ oz. WHISTLE GRAPE V1T. D. ·MILK 160Z. 8 PACK $1 69 $159 \1 GAL. VALLEY BELL BUTTERMILK JUMBO EGGS lfl GAL. DOZ. PEPSI-COLA BOZ. BAG $1 39 Limit 2 Plus Deposit With This Coupon Expires Mar. 25. 1984 CK SUPERMARKET g·g¢ $119 $ 32 OZ. CAN EACH DR. PEPPER Diet or Regular 8 Pack 16 Oz. Btls. $1 09 Limit 2 Plus Deposit With This Couoon Expires Mar. 25. 1984 C K SUPERMARKET BUY 2 BOXES OF CEREAL AT REG. PRICE, GET 1 DOZ. JUMBO EGGS FOR 69' *-FREE PARKING ·VALLEY BELL 2% MILK 99¢ With Purchase of 1 Lb. Bologna . at Regular Price. Limit 4 Sales With This r.oupon Expires Mar. 25, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET" Double the value of manu- · . facturers' cents off coupons · up to.49' in face value. SAVE DOUBLE $$ · · AT ·C.K. SUPERMARKET VALLEY BELL \12 .Gal. HEAD NO. 1 LETTUCE Potatoes WE WILL TAKE YOUR GROCERIES TO YOUR CAR. COrPOA' J>UYN6S PRODU CE 10 LB. $}5 EFFECTIVE SUN., MAftCH 25TH lngpayment~tothel!dmlntstrators. ·~edttm your menufecturers _ money·llvlnc coupons 11 C.K.'s end recetve do~ble the velue when you purchue the specified item. One cou- - Thehlghschoolprlnclpal'ssalary was set at $36,722, and salaries for juniOI' high principal, fuil-tlme elementary ' principals and the assistant high school principal were set at $32,452. · The sali;IIY of the treasurer was Increased to $23.00l. retroactive to Jan.1,1984.Morrlspolntedoutthata comparison was made with some 13 other area school districts on salarlespaldtotheirtreasurers,and . pon per tlem. No ,xplred couponse~cepted. Double redemption offer does ~ot epp!J· frH ltrchendlse , coupons or coupons over 49' In lac~ nlue. N ash refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds price of tlem. Cip ttes and certain other Items ernxcluded by law. To In· '-ure product I ell our customtrs, weare llmitlnc tiur "Double Coupon" offer to one jar of Instant Coffee and one can .of Ground Cofftt per shoootnr. Double CouP,on offer cood Sunday, Ierch 25. '198(. VIT. D. MILK 59¢ Limit 4 Slles Wtth Purc:hue of 2 Packs of' Eckrich Lunch M81J1S et Regular Price With This Coupon txpires Mar. 25, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET .aal"a ·' MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - .Using ~·-· st~~clc• of. money· for emphasis, .. SecretaryofStateSherrodBrownts · ~g a statewide effo~ ·to build support for legislation to ltmlt campaign spending. ~f C.K: SUPERMARKET N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992•3.4 80 The board ~ Mlck Childs as assistant high school track coach and Darlene Arnott as assistant junior high track coach . Celesta Coates and Ruth Pearson were hired as substitute cooks. The Pomeroy Youth League was given permission to use the high school and Salisbury School fields for Its summer programs and the board agreed to continue for the third year services from the Ohio Driver Training Co. at Loraine. The firm provides all needed equipment a nd personnel for the driver training program . Morris reported that the district had used 10 calamity days during the winter, five over the time allowed without makeup days being required. One day has already been made up ·leaving four remaining, Morris stated. The board agreed to to use a part of the spring break scheduled to begin on AprU 16 to make up the time. Students will attend cl~;~sses on Monday, Tuesday 'a nd Wednesday of that week. · Parent·teacher conferences will be hE:id on Wecmlsday evening and Thursday morning untU noon. thereby providing the necessary fourdaysofmakeuptlme. Students will not attend classes on Thursday morning of that wrek and teachers will be excused at noon. The board adopted the 1984 permanent appropriations resolutlon and Morris asked them to consider a proposal from NEOLA Inc. for updating local board policies. Lynn Bookman was granted a leave from April 3 to the end of the ~rrent school year, and Carol Riggs was given a leave of absence, A.pril 2 through May 25, wlthou t pay. The board approved a trip by the Pomeroy School Safety Patrol to Wllllamsburg, Va., Washington, D.C., and Gettysburg, Pa., May 17-20, and gave permission for Margaret Johnson and Carolyn Collins, library aides, to attend a spring conference being held by the Washington County Library Media Association. Granted professional leaves were Lynn Lovdal to attend the 18th annual learning dtsabUltles conference at Ohio University, May 18; John Blaettnar to accompany slx Meigs Local students to the DECA state leadership conference on March 23-24; Joy Bently, Becky CotterUl and Dana Kessinger, to attend theOhloNutriUonEducatlon and Training Program at Dublin on March 28. Charles Frecker and Ben Slawter to attend the American Industrial Convention In Columbus, March 28; Becky Window to attend the Ohio Office Education Association state competitive events In Columbus, which was held March 16; Larry Grimes toattendthestatewres.tllng tournament which was held March S.9; Gloria VanReelh to attend with four Meigs · srudents conipellllng, the state FHA convention; Suzy carpenter, April 2B'May 1, MA.rf. HER() field trip In Michigan; a job plaCIO nent workshop In Chillicothe on April 3; the FHA state convention to accompany tlu,'ee . competing students on April 12-13; Carpenter for May 2 to attending spring ln·servlce meeting for home eco110mlcjobtralnlngteachers; Karen Facemeyer and Becky Cotterill to .-attend the state FHA convention on April 13; Darelene Arnott and Becky Cotterill, May 18, to accom· parly the Pomeroy School Patrol on a trip. Attending ·last night's meeting - were'Morrla; bls a.st&tant, James ' Carpentel" Trea.suferJaneWagner J1P.nding Ji....njt S . J"';""" .' aiownst()Od~xttoacartholc:'lng SIOI.Im In cash here Tuesday and said: •"This Is too much money to MIDDLEPORT OH. ·. &pe!ld when. yoo're running for SMurdaY· ,"' ·-- ---- I r . 1: ... t_ public-.·": 'l Section•. 12 Page\ 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New,paper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 21, 1984 SentiDel Staff WrMer Adoption of a $7,312,454.43 appropliatlon resolutulon for 1984 by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night again brought horne the fact that educatlon ts blg business, and ts an economic boost to small nonlndustrtaltzed counties such as Meigs. Superintendent Dan E. Morris Indicated he Is pleased In that the 1984 budget does Include a sizeable Increase tor textbook expenditures. In 1983, a total of $35,00) was expended for textbooks throughout the district. In 1984, the district has $35,00) for high school textbooks; $10,00lfor the junlorhlghand$25,00) for elementary schools. The approprtatlons also Include monies for the purchase of some classroom furnlshlngs In 1984. Breakdown of appropriations resolution Includes: regular lnstructlon, $2,500,100; special Instruction, $407,100; vocational Instruction, $582,00); guidanceservlces,$92,000; health services, $500; improvement ot~IJI!MnwUofl~l ~l"fM:'l's. educa·. tlonal media services, $1i9,370; general administration, $IDI,496; school administration, $336,470. Fiscal services, $128,400; operatlon and maintenance of plant services. $758,422; transportation, $676,950; extracurricular activities, $40,000; non-programmed charges. $17,000; contingencies and transfers. $2,00); bond retirement fund, $33l,SID,25; permanent lmprovement fund, $140,350; food services, $470,660. Following a one hour and 40minute executive session, the board met lnopensesslontotakeactlonon administrative contracts and assignments. Given two-year contracts were Don Hanning, to serve as principal at both Bradbury and Middleport Elementary schools; Greg McCail . to serve as principal ofRutland and Harrisonville Elementary schools; James Miller, as high school principal; and Fenton Taylor as assistant high school principal. Administrative assigned changes made for other principals Include tor 1984-~ Charles Holliday, halftime principal at Salem Center, and one-half time as district special education coordinator; John Lisle. one-halt time principal at Salisbury School and one-halt time employ· ment with Chapter I and II programs and the Dlsadvanged Pupil Program Fund; Robert Morris, fuil-tlme principal at the Pomerny Elementary School. To bridge a .salary gap tietween administrators and teachers of the district who were given Increases last September and In January. this year, the board took a~Uon lncreas- $}09 VALLEY BELL GAL en tine '83 Meigs jobless rate: 16 percent ~!.~§n ~~~~t BUY 2 10 LB. BAGS IDAHO POT A TOES AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK FOR .................~A~~P.8.. 89 4 A&W ROOT BEER aily Meigs board adopts $7.3 DR. PEPPER ...... J.f~~J0~.01 •.... $1.09 \1GAL mJd.3llll e8I'J,y '111unday and ,_... ally In the Yol .32, No.240 Copy•lthtod 1984 RC COLA VALLEY BELL Weather forecast Periods of rain tonight with thunderstorms possible early at night. Llw40-45. Wednesday,ralnor drizzle likely. High near 45. Chance of precipitation Ill percent tonight and OOpercent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast 'lbunJday lhrough Saturday: Chance of rain allowen 80Uth and . _ IJurrles north oa Thursday. Fair Friday. Chance of rain 99LB. GROUND ROUND v ••••••• $l.79 LB. GROUND CHUCK ....•..... $1.49 LB. BEEF LIVER ••.••.........•...•..•• 79¢ LB. HAM SALAD ............ :....... 99¢ LB. LK WIENERS ••..•••.•••...•. 99¢ LB. 8 PACK 16 OZ. ~~onal weather r~~~al rights ALL WEE K Gal. CLEVELAND $l. he Business seminars planned Meigs County's small business owners will have an opportunity to participate In three special seminars aimed at their operations, Ron Ash, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce President, reports. The seminars, sponsored by the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce, and the Business Resource Center at Marietta College, will be held at the Meigs Inn over the next two months. The Business Resource Center at Marietta College was created to meet area business needs for education and technical assistance and operates tO facilltate the operations and enhance the expansion of area businesses. The three seminars are open to the public. Registration ts required and there Is a registration fee tor each of the three seminars. The fee for members of the two chambers ts $15 per seminar and $W each for non·members. All three seminars will be held at the Meigs Inn, the first scheduled for April 3. All three seminars will be of three hour durations and residents may attend one, two or all of the events. ~2e~store opens ' .. " boal'ti and .membi!rs. Bob Bartoli. "Bob Sni:iwden, "Larry Powell and· Aliand King.. . 52:1 MARIJUANA PLANTS seized by the Melgll County Sheriffs Department bt 1983 were destroyed Monday. The plants were burned at the Melgll County Garage. The plants were seized from Salisbury, Cleter, Bedford, Scipio, Lebanon, Columbia, Salem and Rutland townships. Pictured are, 1-r, Gary Wolfe, btvestlgator for the sheriffs department and Sheriff James J . Proffitt. Mondale bests · Hart in primary CHICAGO (API - Walter F . Mondale. blunting Gary Hart's momentum and predicting "a long tough race ahead" before the Democratic presidential nomination Is settled, moves from his Dllnols primary victory into a batch of blg state contests led by New York. By winning In lUinots on Tuesday. Mondale took the biggest primary prize so far . and boosted hls comeback after a string of early primary loses to Hart in New England and Florida. Mondale also won caucuses Tuesday in his home state of Minnesota. But both Mom-tale and Hart noted that the road to San Francisco and the party's nomination is destined to be long. "The debate has just begun." said Mondale. dismissing a suggestion that he has once again assumed the front ·runner status that crumbled In New England. "I have a long way to go before I'm nominated ... Hart conceded that Mondale won a .. a significant primary" in JUinois but said he would battle the former '~ce president in a series of industrial-sta te contests coming up in Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania. "As he is, I'mprepared togo on to Connecticut . New York and beyond," the Colorado senator said. The Rev. Jesse Jackson drew 20 percent of the vote, compared to Mondale's 4l percent and Hart's 36 percent . But nine of every 10 of Jackson's votes came from blacks. belying his claim that women. Hispanics and other minorities wUI eventually join in a · "rainbow coalition" · ,to win him the nomination. Among blacks generaily, 70 percent voted lor Jackson. television networks' exit polling showed, while Mondale led Hart for the remainder. Unemployment In southeastern Ohio was significantly above state and national averages during 1983, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reports. Labor market information released Tuesday by the OBES shows the jobless rate In Gallla County averaged 14.5 percent last year. Meigs County unemployment averaged 16.6 during 1983. Those figures compare to a state average of 12.2 percent and a national average jobless rate ol9.6 percent. On average. the OBES reports, 2,182 of Gallia's clvUian labor force of 15,100 were without work during the last calendar year. In Meigs. an averageofl,&l3ofthe county's estimated labor force of 11.036 were jobless throughout the year. Unemployment for the State of Ohio throughout the months of 1983 averaged 622,00), according to the OBES. For both Gallla and Meigs Counties, the unemployment picture at the beginning of 1984 was substantially more positive than the '83 average. The January 1984, the jobless rate for Meigs was reported by theOBES at 12.8 percent: In Gallla. the unemployment level in January '84 was reported atll.6 percent. The layoff of some 1.200 workers at Meigs Mines No. I and 2 throughou It he first quarterofl!R'! ts considered a major factorcontrlbutlng to that county's high 'yearly average. A.ddilonally, the furlough of workers at Ravenswood's Kaiser aluminum plant was a significant force in boosting the unemployment levels for both Gallia and Meigs Counties in the early monthsof1983. Kaiser callbacks began in the fall of last year. While Gallia entered 1984 with one of the lowest jobless rates in southeastem Ohio, county employers report "no shortages in any specific occupat ional category" at thE' beginning of the year. Average 1983 unemployment rates In surroundlngcounUeswere: Athens, ll.d percent; VInton. 14.7 percent; J& JtSOn. 16.4 percent ; and Lawrence. 16.6 percent. Rain hearings begin WASHlNGI'ON (AP) -A. hearing on acid rain triggered renewed lighting over what course the nation should take on the problem. wlth congressmen calling lor more study and environmentalists calling for more action. "The issue is whether or not there is such overwhelming consensus of scientific evidence in order for us to invest $100 billion or $200 billion or whatever it's going to cost," said Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohlo. "Because if we take every possible threat to the environment and put $100 billion or $200 billion into II, obviously we're on a course lor disaster." The scrap came as the House Energy a nd Commerce subcommittee on health and environment held hearings Tuesday on the reau thorlza tton of the Clean Air Act. Most of the hearing was devoted to fh . the Waxman-Sikorski biU, a n acidrain control measure that would require a reduction ol iO million tons in sulfur-dioxide emissions. Rep. Bob McEwen. R-Ohio. said Ohio's sulfur-dioxide emissions dropped by 625,00) tons per year between 1975 and 1982. more than double the combined reductions of New York and New England. "Clearly it is premature to pin the blame on the nation's heartland or any other single location without extensive data to substlmtiate such a claim.'' McEwensaid. Rep. Harley Staggers. D-W.Va. , cited a study he said indicated that a reduction of 8 mUiion tons in sulfur-dioxide emissions would devastate the coal-mining Industry in norlhem West Virginia. Rep. Alan Mollohan, D-W.Va. , said suc h an accelerated study of the problem is "so sensible." ' , Akfon firm gets road mower bid A bld opening was the business of the day when the Meigs County Commissioners met Tuesday. Locator of Akron was awarded the bld lor a mower at a cost of $15,868.75 despite the fact that Franklin Tractor Sales, Columbus. submitted a a bld for $12,00l. The bld of Locator was accepted because Franklin Tractor Sales dlil not meet specifications. Locator's bld met specifications and included a brush mower and a rotary type mower. The mower will be delivered within ro days. School bus bids were opened and tabled for a bus for Carleton School. Bldswere as follows: Edwin . H. Davis 81)d Son, Langsville, International IY!th gasoline motor without Uti, $3),868.06; Intem11tlonal,gaso· line motor, with llft, $32,788.06; International, diesel, without lift. $3!1,653.62; Intemat!onal, dtesel, ~th lltt, $36,573.62; Ford, gasoline, without lift, $29,!m.27; Ford, gasoline, with llft, $31,!02.27; .Ford, diesel, without llft, $36,189.45; Ford, diesel. with lift. $38,109.45. McClusky Chevrolet, Cincinnati submitted a bidlorchassisonly wlth diesel motor in the amount of $14,748.75 plus $610 freight. Ohio Bus Sales. Canton, submit ted a bid for body only with lift in the amount of $13.121. without ltft in the amount of $11.641. Commmissioners added two new charges at the Sanitary Landflll as follows, one ton truck with racks above the cab $12, one halt and three-quarter ton trucks with racks · above the cab, $10. Phil Roberts, county engineer, reported the county highway wUl replace a beam In l)le floor of a bridge locacted on township road 114 nearKeno. . Roberts also reported that VInton County Is giving away a covered bridge that ts Usted on the Historic Register. It will be tho; responslbillty of thepersonororganlzatonwantlng the bridge to dtsrr.antle the bridge and haul it away. LEGIONNAIREOF'DIEYEAR-NamedLegloMalreoftheyearat theWhblrthdaycelellratlo!tofDrewWebsterPost39,AnierlcanLegion and Legion Auxillary Tuesday was George Horak, right. Making the presentation was Elza Gilmore. Story and additional photos are on page 8. . --·-- ;. � 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 20, 1984 amsbary blake eichinger jones kistler sayre scott simmons spears