http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2a0e2cb92bcac1a063056a2c0fc39344.pdf d2dc30e7d6d2b6df6487efd06daad182 PDF Text Text .. Page 14-The Daily Sentinel wednetday, Februa,ry 22, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SR ' 32 _in Brown County, area of opportunity have opened along the road. Brown County business prople are forming a Chamber of Commerce chapt<'r 10 keep those businesses and attract more. Last weekend. 33 community leaders representing pvery village in Brown Counly invited Edward J _ MOUNT ORAB, Ohio (AP) Opportunity Is rolling east on the Appalachian Highway, past Mount Orab and the farms of rural Brown C ounty. · Local business leaders see Industry and business moving steadily east through Clermont and Brown .counties along Ohio 32, which is Pa rish. vice prcsidenl and execu· . gradually being built to connect tivedirectorofthe c termont county .Cincinnati with West Virginia and Chamber of Commerce, to outline goals needed to establish a solid eastern Kentucky. The Ford Motor Co. built the chambergroup. Parish. a former engineer for I he Batavia automatic transmission plant In Clermont County In the late Ingersoll-Rand Corp .. a heavy.197U!;. Since then, more businesses machinery company, told the group that its main goa ls should be to establish programs to make the -Laser restores • • VISIOn CLEVELAND (AP) -A woman with a cataract-douded eye had :al-~ vision restored this week without hospitalization through new laser treatment at the Cleveland CUnlc, researchers say. Lasers have become common - toolsforeyesurgeons, but Cleveland CUnlc researchers are working on advanced applications of the light beams. The Invisible lasers are produced from carbon dioxide gas or a ·solid-state crystal of nrodymlum, yttrium, aluminum and garnet. The latter Is commonly referred to as a YAGiaser. "The technology has been around for 30 years, but the application In medicine Is only recent," Dr. . Fro~le Gutman, chairman of the cllnlc's Opthalmology Department, said at a news conference Tuesday. Gutman said the carbon dioxide ·and YAG lasers dellver very high levels of Infrared light In "trillionths .of a second." · "Where this Invisible wave length of light Is focused, It causes a micro shock wave In the tissue," he said, adding that the shock wave vapo- The Ohio Department of Development has released surveys this week which showed that Clermont andBrown counties had thegreatest growth of any Ohio counties since the 1!8Jofflclalcensus. Theaccompllshment occurred during a recession. FarnUy Medicine on Page 7 Eagles eliminated New board members Story on Page 3 Woodland Center story Page 10 aily $3,99 DINNER SHEAR DESIGNS UNLIMITED community a better place to live. work and raise children. Parish urged the group to assess what the ,. county can offer to Industry. See leUer on Page 2 CATFISH SHE WOULD APPRECIATE SEEING HER FORMER CUSTOMERS. WORKING SATURDAYS AND BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Trauma Centers. Stab in the back County Chamber of COI'Ill'llerce are Industrial development ," saki Scott SlsterXavlerLadrlgan,presldentof Liming, a retired bank executive Chatfield College, chairman; Rus- · from Mount drab. "We need to sell Wilson, a Ripley businessman, promote an orderly ,orowth. The secretary; and Stanley Purdy, a expansion In Clermont County will Georgetown lawyer, treasurer. have a ripple effect ,tn our county "We face problems which need to soon. 11 tsgotngtohaollen. We need a be solved, Including zoning and group to coordinate hus growth. · r::=====================~;-r-;:::::::::::::::;;;::::::::.:::::::;:=;;;;;~;;;;;;~ TRY OUR DELICIOUS. BONEb LOOK WHO'S BACK •1 CAROL LYONS FILLET OF VoU2,No.221 C4tfrrifhtod en tine 2 Sections , 14 Pages 20 Cent. A Mvltim.dio Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, February 23, 1984 I 914 (FORMERLY CAROL'S COIFFURES) 1-304-773-5352 MASON We R,..rwlhe Ric!ll 228 Beirut: -not a failure of leadershi 131 PilE STIEO, ULLINLIS lDD W. 1111 ST., NIEIOY to l1mit ~nt•t•es and Cootct Prmtinr Errors! IA.I.TU~l HURFINE VEGETABLE SHORTENING NOON-5 P.M. SUNDAY WE WELCOIE FOOD SYIIPS STORES WHITE CLOUD BITHROOI TISSUE ~B. $199 PIICES UOIIOIIIY FEIIIIIY 21 TIIU SIIIIY, FEI 21 WilLE ..IITITIES UST U.S. IOWERIIEIT IISPECTED FRYERS .~ttt -rizes the tissue. "It's destruction of the cell at a molecular level," Gutman said. "It ·just simply knocks the electrons -right out of the molecules." The carbon dioxide and YAG lasers have been In use experimentally at the cllnlc only since December. So far, the YAG laser, which does not require Insertion of anything Into the eye, has had the most appllcatlons. Dr. David Meisler has used It on about 40 patients, Including a woman on Monday whom he said had vision Ina cataract-clouded eye restored toW-~ after a 4 ~-mlnute procedure that did not require hospitalization. Halt the patients who have cataract surgery develop visionImpairing clouding within about two years, Meisler said. Treatment traditionally Involves surgery, but the new laser technique enables doctors to vaporize the clouding without cutting Into the eye. Dr. Sanford Meyers, who joined the clinic last year from the National Eye Institute, said he used the carbon dioxide laser on five patients follawlng research on animals over the past two years. 'That laser Involves Insertion of a small, one-mlllmeter probe Into the eye to focus the laser energy on the target. The carbon dioxide laser Is used extensively by speclallsts In gynecology, dermatology, and ear, nose and throat treatment, but application to the eye Is more difficult, Meyers said. "It's a new appllcation oftechnology," Meyers said. "The military Is extremely Interested In the carbon dioxide laser for space needs, and we In medicine are trying to harness It for useful means.'' Meyers Is concentrating on using the laser for previously untreatable typeS of retinal detachment, Injury and compllcations from diabetes. He said Its greatest asset Is an ability to cut and cauterize at the same tjme, reducing potential compllcation.s after surgery. "It will take another two years beforewelmowwhattheappllcation Is for use of the carbon dioxide laser for surgery tnstde the eye," he said. - Brown County had the largest Increase In Ohio, 4.39 percent, and Clermont was second, at 4.00 percent.BrownCounty'spopulatlon rose from 31,920 In 1!8> to 33,:1Xl In 1982, according to the study prepared by the state. Interim officers of the Brown WASHINGrON (AP) - President Reagan says critics who ~he ltn't running the country - and ~ratlc challenger Walter F. Mondale In particular"don't know what they're talking about." At hls 22nd presidential news conference Wednesday night, Reagan acknowledged that "things don't look bright" In Lebanon but said his decision to pull the Marines out of Beirut did not constitute a failure ct leadership. Rathft', hesaid,lt was an attempt "to make the rtght decision." Reaean rankled when a reporter told him critics are saying his appal'l!llt Indecision about redeployment ot the Marines and his desire for consensus amQng his advisers raise questions about whether he Is "really running things las ) a full-time president. " "My answer to them Is they don't lalow what they're talking about," Reagan said. "I have never gone upstairs from that office onoe that I have not carried an entire evening full of homework with me." The half-hour question-andanswer session was dominated by Lebanon and Reagan's style of leadership. The president defended his decision to withdraw the Marines months after the devastat· lng bombing of their Beirut airport headquarters, saying: "!don't think youcan say wehavelostas yet ... We are not bugging out: we are just going Into a little more defensible position." Reagan also defended hls style of leadership. Rather than Insist on a Deficit Comparison In Billions ot Dollars WHOLE RC COLA 8 16 oz. BTLS. I.S. Hn.IISPEml FRYERS $139 DEFICR PROBLEM TO CON11NUE - Despite the threat It .,.- to tbe economy, the government's budKet dellclt problem Is unllkel,y to he retiOived In lhl8 election year, according to a survey of ~. Pn:stdent Reagan's budget sent to Congress at the beglludag ol this month projects a deficit of SlliO biiBon tor tbe fiscal year tMt belln8 Oct. 1, declining to S213 billion by 191B. The budget olllce lltatell"tluiUhe budget dellclt under admlnls&ratlon policies would grow from $181 billion In 1984 to $192 biDion In 19811 and $248 biWon by 191B. (AP TIDE lt'!11JIIIIto). DETERIEIT $179 UL,,. JONES BOYS ROYAL CREST ~ ...~. $149 DRESSIIG OIL IYUII OIIIIIS DOG FOOD GOLDEI RIPE BIIIIIS TIIPII TIINIS resignation of Secretary of State George P. Shultz because of the failure of U.S. attempts to settle the Lebanese crisis. Shultz. he said, "has not failed. I hope he doesn't have any thoughts about leaving us at this point. " Asked about the prospects for Improved relations with the Soviet Union under the new leadership of Konstantln U. Chernenko, Reagan said, "We're very hopeful." He welcomed as "a good sign" the Soviets' acceptance In principle of outside Inspection of chemical Installations If a ban on such weapons Is worked out . Meigs has slight hike in population Meigs County was the only one of four area counties to record a slight Increase In population during the past two years. According to statistics released by a state official, Meigs' population was sel at 23,1nl between 198).1982, an Increase of 159 prople or 0.85 percent. State Development Director AI Dle\21!1 an09unc_ed Monday the first set of popula lion estimates developed since the 1!8> federal census. The new estimates are based on several factors, Including school enrollment factors, Including school enrollment figures, births and deaths recorded, passenger car registratio ns and income lax returns. The figures were prepared by the U.S. Census Bureau and the state Development Department's research office. According to the provisional estimate, the county's poulatlon as of July 1. 1982, was 29,1nl, down one percent from the 30,098 prople counted In the 1!8> census. Across the state. Ohio's population dropped by only 9,(XX) prople between 1!8> and 1982. Population changes 1980 CeiL'ius July I, 1982 (Provisional) Gallia: 30,0!18 "" ""."." ." :.. 29,800 Meigs: 23,&11 """.""".". " . 23,800 Jackson: 30,592 .... """"."" ... 30,100 Vinton: ll,584 ..... """"" "" .11,400 POPUlATION DECLJNFll - Figures releWied today by tbe Ohio Depar1ment ot Development show populations In three of four area COUDtles declined between 1980 and 1982. Meigs was tbe only local county to register an Increase, posting a rise In population of 0.85 percent. Registering declines ( percentage loss In parenthesis) were: GaDia (1), Jackson (1.63) and VInton (1.72) . GOiNG - Pu:slclmt Rea«an glllture8 to reporters at the beginning ot a nationally broadcallt news cooference In tbe WbMe House East Room Wednesday nlpt. Reagan defended his decision to withdraw Marines from Beirut, saying, "We are not bugging out, we are just going Into a Uttle more defensive position." (AP Laserpbolo). Middleport receives funds for project The Ohio Controlling Board has released $30,(XX) In federal funds for road and water line repair on Mlddleport Hill, Senator Oakley Collins and Representative Jolynn Boster announced today. The collapse of a section of the hili last November resulted In a broken water line that washed away supporting structures for the road bed. Collins and Boster pointed out that the hill is an evacuation route from Middleport during times of flooding. Collins said that the repair project will entail removlng1he soil and waste material from tbe site and refilling the embankment with conpacted fill , repairing the water lllne break and repairing the roadway shoulder. bverm and asphalt. "Several government agencies and local village officials worked together to resolve this serious situation and secure the necessary funding to do the repair work.'' Collins said . Following the slip on the hill no traffic was permitted for a short time. Later, the village opened the hill area to passenger cars only and Installed a mobile traffic light system as a safety measure In the area of the slip. Bids on the repair work will be opened tomorrow afternoon at Middleport VIllage Hall . Seyen candidates file for Primary Election 21' IFF UIEL ~2% MILK consensus, he said, "I want prople around me who are Independent minded. I want to hear all sides of everything." As he has often said In the past. Reagan tlkes to run his government "like a board of directors." But he explained Wednesday night, "The only difference between a board of directors, then, and our Cabinet meetings ~ when It comes time for decision, we don't take a vote. "The decision Is mine, and I make It on the basts of the Information that I have heard," Reagan said. On other Issues, Reagan dismissed as "disgraceful " speculation that he might welcome the Seven a~tonal candidates have concerned about community filed theiEtltions for the nomina- projects. Following his high school gradution of the respective party In the ate In 1900, Sayre served In the U.S. May p elections. TW,It ats, both seeking the Air Force In Texas. Mississippi and '!lame term of office as commls· In Gaum. He Is a member of Our Lady of Loretto Church at Tuppers stoner, tbe term beginning Jan. 2, 1985, filed petitions Wednesday with ,. Plains. He and hls wife, Elizabeth, the Meigs County Board of Elec· have two sons, Joseph, Jr., attend!Ions. The two were Don' Mullen, Ing Hocking Valley Technical Middleport, Pomeroy businessman College at Nelsonville, and Jeffrey, and a former county commissioner, a student at Eastern High School. Creates race and Joseph E. Sayre, Rlggscrest Crea ling a Republican race In .the Addition, near Tuppers Plains. A resident of Meigs County since May prtmarles was another newco1973, Sayre Is employed at the mer to the county pollcltcal scene Mountailleer Plant of the Appalach- George S. Hobstetter, Pomeroy, Ian Power Co.. New Haven. He Is who filed for county recorder. new In the county pollclcal picture. Emmogene Holstein Congo, R., has but has been active with the Eastern also filed for the nomination. A lifelong resident of Meigs Band Boosters, Athletic Boosters County, Hobstetter has been Inand the PI'O. He says he Is valved In the banking, general Insurance and real estate businesses. He served 43 months w1th the U. S. Army Air Force In world War n as a master sergeant , administrative speciaUst. He Is a member of ~he American Legion. a lifetime member of the Disabled American Veterans, a member of the Chester United Methodist Church. Hobstetter Is married to the former Maxine (Bobby) Ebersbach. They have two daughters. Pamela Jane O'Langhlln, Athens, and Bette Jean Krawsczyn, Racine. and four grandchldren. Hobstetter retired from the Pomeroy National Bank In 1978. His campaign slogan will be "Old enough to know you and young enough to serve you.'' Newcomer Another newcomer filing a petition of candidacy Wednesday was Mary R~th Swain, a Democrat. Ms. Swain filed for the county treasurer's post. At the present time, she has no opposition within her party and will oppose the Republican nominee In the fall. A Republican race does exist for the Meigs County Commissioner post which begins on Jan. 2, 1985. Incumbent David Koblentz, near Chester, and Richard Rupe, Pomeroy, filed earlier for thenoinlnatlng. Filing Wednesday for the same slot was Bernard D. Gilkey, Middleport, a former county commissioner. A Ufelong resident of Meigs County, Gilkey was a township trustee for 13 years and served as a RepubUcan Central Committee member for 10 years. He is a former Middleport businessman and a former county commissioner. During the time he was a commissioner. a contract was signed on Dec. 28, 1976 with the Bureau of Employment Services lo relocate an office at 110 Sycamore St., Pomeroy. Prior to that residents had todrlve toGalllpollsand Athens because the employment services office was moved out of the village four or five years before. Gilkey reports he worked with the other two commissioners and Seniur Citizens Director Eleanor Thomas to obtain a federal grant for the new senior citizens center and access road. He says he also worked with the late county engineer. Wesley Buell. to obtain a grant for construction of a new hard sunace CLOROI BLEICH lEI. I Wm 1111 Weather forecast ~ tonight. Low ~:)5. Southerly winds about 10 mpLSunny Th!lrsday. High 5&81. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonight and Thursday. Exteaded Olllo FCII'eCaM • Friday tllrolqi!Suaday. Sulllt ed llaolfen Friday, clear- .., ' .......,. -- IIIOiib' fair s.II,J....... .. . . Fri!IQ;-IHI 8 1 ......... tbe • ·llldlow. $288 41 IT J.ttm•• . IIIF.IFFEI =~247 RICK CROW JOSEPH SAYRE . . . , ........ 11-41Frtda,yMdiNII ., , I --- SIM'dayMd~. • road from Salem Center to Columbia School lot. Gilkey worked for two years for the Meigs County Highway Dept. as a bridge inspector and while at this employment was selected by the Meigs County Central Committee to be superintendent of the Meigs County State Ga ra~e for the Ohio Department of Traf\Sportation. He served in that position for almost five years until Aug. 1, 1983. Gilkey is married to the former Mary Parker of Chester and they have three children, Deborah of Syracuse, Richard of Middleport and Mark. employed with the Metropolitan Pollee Dept. in Washington. D. C. Still unopposed With the filing deadline being at 4 p.m. today, Fred W. Crow III is st ill unopposed by candidates from either party in his bid for reelection as county prosecuting attorney. A Republican. Crow lsseekinghis third term. He is associated in law practice with his fatrher. Fred W. Crow, Jr., and his brother, L Carson Crow. He is married and resides In Syracuse with his wife. Lynn, and daughter. Ldwery Ann Adams. Crow received his bachelor's degree in business admlnistra lion at Ohio University In 1967. He was awardedhisdegreeinlawfromOhio State Unl\lersity in 19'7o. He Is a member of the Free and Accepted M'\sons, Racine Chapter 461, and the Twin City Shrine Club of Meigs County. He also worked as pollee legal advisor to the Dayton Pollee Department from 1970 to 1972. . tContlnued on page 101 �- ·---·---.-------.- .~1'0:-:d':~~ Commenta•·y - The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV(YJ'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON t\REA ~~~ ~m~ I"T"-''-...,...,I"'T"e'c::loo=o . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH General Manager Assistant Publisher/ Controller DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· • lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. .. .. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be le.s thaut300 words •Jon,. All letters are subject to ediUnc and mu!lt be AICned with name, address aad telephone number . No unsl&ned letters wUI be publllhed. Letters should be Ia rood taste, addresslnllssues, not personalities. : ~----------~------~------------------------~ ~ The ~ the •' picnic, storm ~ All it takes Is a Washlngton' s birthday sale to demonstrate the eagerness • of consumers to buy up an economic storm. ~ But that storm could be a real one rather than justa flgureofspeech that ~ suggests robust activity. Rather than stgnt!ytng an economic picnic, It ~ could be Interpreted as a warning bolt of ltghtntng. • You can look at It either way. Economists are always doing that. ~ The picnic Is that consumers, buoyed by a rise In personal Income, seem ~ to be making up for many months of bad times, when they were actually In • a recession or else worried so much they didn't dare buy. '•. ,Now the consumer Is feeltng strong, and the strength can be measured tn ~ milnyways. ~ ·At the University of Michigan, for example, researchers report that ,' consumer optimism and confidence hasn't been as favorable for so long : since a peak was reached In 1972. : From the Commerce Department comes a report that January retail •. sales vaulted 2.2 percent higher than those of December. And .from the ~· Federal Reserve comes the word that consumer credit expanded a record ~ $6.6 bWlon In December. ~ But It you listen to the pundits - and even some of the consumers - and •: It you attempt to pick up signals from the Federal Reserve Board, you :· might find It less easy to enjoy the picnic. :: For one thing, the consumption Is not being matched by domestic •: production. Much of what people are buying Is coming In from abroad, ~ which Is another way of saying that jobs and production are being : exported. ~ In short, the benefits from the surge of consumer spending are more ·: short range than long range. Consumer spending Isn't boosting the ~ country' s productive might as It would It there were fewer imports. :, ...J'he problem Isn' t simply that American companies are poor exporters. . More to the point Is that the American dollar has such a high valuation, In part because of America's energetic ecooomy, that export deals are hard to make. The reason Is that dollar-denominated American goods are priced high tn the world economy, and the goods of other countries are priced relatively lower. It ts therefore dltflcult for Americans to export, but very easy to Import. Conceding that economists will always find reasons to worry, the other big concern Is about Interest rates. Because of the federal budget deficit, Uncle Sam already Is into the banks and the general public for nearly $200 bWlon. That's okay, they say, so long as other parts of the economy aren't borrowing at the same high rate. But what happens, the economists ask, when the two other categoriesconsumer and business - begin to Impose their demands on a ltmtted supply of funds? Wltl there be sufficient funds for all? Or will Interest rates rise? Those questions are, perhaps, the very ones now being asked by the stock market, which has been tn a sinking spell for several weeks. Consumer borrowing Is rtstng. And business spending shows signs of accelerating. •. Letters to editor True stab in back I would like to comment on the recent decision of the Meigs Local School Board not to rehire Rick Ash as softball coach at Meigs High School. I don't )lve tn the area, but visit often and follow Meigs softball because I have had several nieces to play softball at the high school. From what I read In the paper, I gather that the hiring was of a political nature and not of a legal one. I think It Is a dirty shame when board members, who were voted Into these positions to uphold the best Interests of the children of Meigs Local, do not have enough guts to put personal interests aside and vote for the person who Is the most qualltled and In the case of Rick Ash, a person who Is very dedicated to his job and works so well with the girls. I guess his past accomplishments mean nothing, a true stab In the back. - Margie Dalley, 74 Page Rd., Chlltlcothe, Ohio, 77!Hl100. From citizen to Civitan ·' A craft shop owner 111 Racine, a social worker and a lawyer In Pomeroy, a teacher and a grocer In Syracuse, a restaurant owner and a construction worker In Middleport - all had something In common. They were people with whom I talked about the Clvttan Club, and they were enthusiastic about helpIng to make their respective comm·unttles IX'tler places In which to live. "Helping" Is what the C!vitan Club ts all about. It Is made up of men and women wtlltng to give a portion of their time and talents to make visible changes tn'the lives of Individuals as well as their com· munltles. ctvitans ca~. afl(l more Importantly, their concern moves them to action. As stated In the ctvitan ChaJ. Ienge: Clvltans are committed to meeting human . ~ ihrou~h community Involvement whlle providing each Clvttan with experien· ces essential to personal devel!)pment. We serve through actions which re-affirm and strengthen the dignity of people. We seek knowl· edge to carry out our responslbllt· ties as citizens. We establish bonds of fellowship which enrich our personal lives and enable us to provide effective service. And we Invite others to s)lare our commit. ment to service, knowledge and fellowship. 11 you're looking for action and you'rewltltng to roll up your sleeves and get Involved, the Marietta'Club Invites you to be their guest for coffee, dessert and Information about Civttans. The meeting wltl be held at the La Salle Restaurant and Meet!Jig Room tonight at 7: 30 p.m. Move up from citizen to Ctvitan. Join the Club! - Yoll\I!Ce Miller. Today .in history · . Today Is Thursday, Feb. 23rd, the54thdayoflll84. Thereare312da>'slett In the year. Today's Highlight tn History: On Feb. 23rd, 195!1, the first mass tnoculatlon of children against pouo· wtth the sane vaccl!le began tn Pittsburgh. · Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Marshall must win at Western Carolina Thunday, F.bruary 23, 1914 HUNTINGrON , W.Va. (AP ) Before Marshall University can wrap up the Southern Confe rence regular season championship, the Thundering Herd tonight must defeat Western Carolina 's Cata· mounts, who haven't lost In 13 straight games. Marshall, 21-4 ove ra ll and on a n elght·garne winning streak, leads the conference with a 12-2 record. A win at Western Carolina or a t Davidson on Saturday would give coach Rick Huckabay's the regular season championship. The He rd c urrenlly leads Tennessee-Chattanooga by one game with twoto play.UTC Is 11·31n the conference and lost lo Marshall twice during the regular season. "Winning tn Weste rn Ca rolina's gym Is all but Impossible but we like· the challenge," Huckabay said Wednesday. Marshall has defeated lhe Cata· mounts, whoare 1J.ll overall a nd 7·6 In the conference, Its last two tJi psto Cullowhee, N.C. Earlier this season, the Herd broke open a close game In No time soon__________J_am_e_s_J_.K_i_lpa_t_ric_k WASHINGTON -The specter of a national constitutional convention keeps popping to the surface of the news like a child's balloon In a holiday parade. It Is a pretty bubble, much admired , and It seems a pity to shoot It down. But stand back. Pop! There won ' t be a ny such convention. We have been hearing a boursuch a convention off and on for the past 10 years. By the way of background, it should be said thai the Constltu· tlon provides two procedures for amendment. The first of these the procedure 1hat has been used for every amendment ever pro· posed or adopted In the history of the republic - Is for Congress, by a two-thirds vote In each house, to submit an amendment to the states for ratification. The second procedure never has been employed . The Constltullon -~ says that "on the application of the legislatures of two-thirds of the several states, the Congress shall call a convention for proposing amendments." Any such proposed amendments would have to be submitted to the states In the same fashion. Beginning about 1974, a cam· palgn was set In motion to have the state legislatures apply to Congress under this second procedure for an amendment to compel a balanced federal budget. It 34 states submit valid applications, presumably the mandatory language of the Constl· tutton ("the Congress shall ... ") would be triggered. We are told that 32 of the required 34 states have adopted such resolutions. ·Former Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, who Is old enough and wise enough to know better, recently delivered himself of an essay In The Washington Post that might have been written by Chicken Little or Henny·Penny. "We may be on the verge of convening the Second Constltu· tlonal Convention," he said. "I IX'lleve It would be an act fraught with danger and recklessness." '!'he price of such a convention "would IX' Incalculable domestic and Inter· national contusion." 11 a convention developed Into a runaway conven· tlon, In the pattern of the Conven· tlon of 1787, it could "totally alter our way of lite." Well, well, I would say to my old friend , let us lie down with a cold compress on the fevered brow. We are not "on the verge" of calamity at all. A close reading of the 30-odd "applications" discloses an array of contingencies, Inconsistencies and conditional clauses. Many of the petitioning states - tor exam· pie, Colorado - have gone to _. ~ ·~_, .. =~~ - . ~;.~~ ·~~ was.e::;:. ~....... ~\ ~ rJJ' ~$ ~ ~~~o!~!!,..,,_... AA '1£5 IN1>£iD -- ~IMPS Mi ~ M 'nMt I w..s IN ~let'NAM. I ~l) mAl NeD ANt> ~D'THE GMRNMiNY' mx>PS,ANPWAS ~DEl) 8'1 HOSTil.iS ... ' • I ::-:;-·...::-,; I • -. I ~~~~..~~i~~ ~pulsi~ ""' ' " ' ~ ·~ Sources~ACL • nine years of hand·wrtnging, the conservative World Anti · Communist League last month finally expelled Its Latin American affiliate, CAL - after I began reporting CAL's links to the notorious rlght·wing death squads In Central America. The belated action was taken at an emergency WACL meeting In Taipei. The head oft he U.S. chapter of WACL, retired Army Gen. John Slnglaub, told my associates Jon Lee Anderson and Dale Van Atta that the Latin American group was expelled because It was so blatantly antl·Semltlc, not ~ause of the death squad links. "They were really antl·Semltlc," Singlaub said. "ThPy even accused the pope of being Jewish." CAL's antl·Semltlsm Is . beyond argument. The only wonder Is that It took WACL leaders so long to say that the Latin American affiliate had been trying for a decade to take over WACL by demanding lnclusln of neo-Nazt groups In the staunchly conservative organization. "They sponsored groups which theyknewtobepro-Nazt,"Stnglaub said. "They supported one Belgian SECessionist group headed by a former Nazi SS officer." The internal schism first erupted at the annual WACL conference at Rio de Janeiro In 1975. Respected American conservatives and the Taiwanese who funded WACL were surprised to discover that CAL had managed to exclude from the league a Iong·establlshed Latin American conservative group: Tradition Family ProperlY. They soon learned why: TFP had an honorable record of opposing 00 1930s. Apparently, antJ.fasclsm was unacceptable to CAL ; anti · Semltism was not. Several of the conservative lead· ers boycotted WACL meetings when they learned of TFP's exclusion. they couldn't understand why this well·known conservative organtzatlo!l. with branches In more than a dozen Latin American countries, was being kept out of the International league by CAL. They should have gotten a clue to CAL's extremism from Its maga· zlne, Replica, published In Guada· lajara, Mexico. An Illustration for a cover story on TFP showed a pig bearing the name of TFP's chair· man. The story accused him oi !X'Ing a Jew. Outraged by CAL's attack, TFP IX'gan Investigating the group. The Investigation showed tliat CAL's supposed anti-communism wasn't elaborate trouble to limit a conven· tlon to the single subject of a balanced budget amendment , In the absence of such a binding limitation, their resolutions are to be declared null and void. Delaware's resolution of June 1975 Ulustrates the kind of thing that would be encountered It the movement ever were to be taken seriously. Delaware's application Is to be counted only It two-thirds of the states " propose an Identical amendment ... with a limitation that such amendment be the only mater before (the convention) ." Mississippi's resolutln of March 1975 calls for an amendment not only on a balanced budget but also on repayment of the natlorial debt. Such states as Maryland and.South Carolina are not so spectfle; their resolutions call tor a constitutional amendment " substantially as follows ." How many of these resolutions are "valid?" Who knows? It the magic number of 34 ever should be reached, and If some sympathetic representative or senator should then Introduce a measure of compliance, the matter would go Instantly to the courts. A tradition has taken root that seven yean Is an appropriate period of "contem· poraraneity" tor the ratltlcatlop of amendments . . It could well be argued that the same period should apply to the resolutions of a sta~ legislature. At least halt of the pending applications are now approaching the seven·year glitch. They are probably not worth the fancy paper they're embossed upon. In brief, the sky Is not falling upon our Constitution. If we wever are to have an amendment thai mandates a balanced budget, it wUI have to emerge from Congress. No such resolution Is pollllcally feasible any lime soon. I move the tllplc be tabled. 14e.f.. . . Bobcats oust UNKNOWN POLICY ot befn . . He referred toaFeb.6 newspaper column by sportswriter J ack ~~:S~~f~~~:;ar:~o::~sT;:~ of Huckabay's desire to see the Southern Conference gel a televt· '. It wltl be Kyger Creek vs Southern tn Friday's championship game tn theOassASecttonalToumamentat Meigs High School. Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats earned that berth Wednesday night with a 67·52 victory over Eastern. The KC.SOUthern matchup Is nothing new tn sectional play. It has happened four other times. Southern goes Into the champion· ship round with seven consecutive SECtional championships. Unlike Monday night when the Bobcats ra!Ued for a second half victory, the Galltans carne out tiring Wednesday night, buUdtng a 10polnt and the end of the ftrst period. During the opening stanm at Larry R. Morrison Gym, junior guard Chuck Vogel broke out of a two game slump with five baskets trom the key tn pacing the ·cats early lead. Senior J .D. Bradbury and Brent Love each canned four points. Troy Guthrie and Jim Newell kept the Eastern offense moving With four points each. Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eagles made a game out of It In the second period by outscoring the Bobcats, 8-2 at one stretch cutting KC's lead to 22-18. Midway through the canto, Kyger Creek regained Its scorjng eye which put the taller Galllans tn front, 31·24. The ftrst halt ended With Kyger Creek cllngtng to a 3:>-30 advantage. Newell and Guthrie led Eastern's second period comeback with eight points each whlle Bob Malson who contributed sane timely rebounds bad four points. Love, coMecttngon three20footers, led KC's second period offense with six points. Senior forward David Martin had four points and junior guaril Steve Waugh added three. Following a slow beginning Jn the third quarter, Eastern's Guthrie coMectedonajumper, butashotby Love kept KC's lead at five points. · With the Bobcats employing a tight · zone which double teamed Newell, Joins commission the Eagle offense sent cold during the third quarter whlle KC added to its lead on eight points by Waugh with three baskets coming on fast breaks. Newell had six of Eastern's 10 People who know their business go to ~~~~u:~:~~~~flnal elghtmtnutes,bothteamsplayeda pattern typeoftenslvegamepasstng aroundthepertmeterwhllelooklng toranopenshot. Wlththreemtnutes gone In the canto, Kyger Creek's offense came to lite as Vogel added a jumper and Waugh scored on a fast break. After the Eagles were forced to foul, Kyger Creek wrapped It up when Love connected on five of six foul shots, Martin, and Vogel each sank a pair and Bradbury hit a tree throw. Newell led Eastem'sscoringwith four points. Newell took game scoring honors with 22 points. Guthrie added 16. Kyger Creek was led offensively by Vogel's ~points, Love had 17 and Waugh tintshed With 13. Kyger Creek sank 28 59 field goal attempts and 11 of 16 tree throws. Eastern was a perfect six for six at the foul circles. The Bobcats grabbed 30 rebounds with Love gettingll. Eastern finished Its season with a 4-16 record whlle Kyger Creek posted Its fifth straight victory and 15 tn 21 outlnl!s. CARRIERS WANTED BOYS AND GIRLS AGE 11 AND OVER NEEDED TO DELVER ROUTES AVAILABLE NOW specific either Huckareference bay said tohe has schooL written letters of apology to both coaches but added he wasn' t sure what he was apologizing for. "I told them I was sorry for 1 think said ," ~::~:/~~they 992 37 • ~~;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;~;;:; WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO THE BILLING FOR THESE THIRD PARTY PROGRAMS: *Ohio Welfare *Compensations *United Mine Workers *Medimet *Paid Prescriptions~=======~ *Blue Cross *Nationwide Pr.escription Plans (Boilermakers) *PCS p 1r u ' • ~-------------- . I at ·OC.,~ ~ ft -:- Z Pomeroy, Ohio 4576t I t I ~ I K.nneftl McCulloutft. R.Ph. CMrlfl Riffle , R.Ph. Ronald H•niftt, R. Ph. MOn . lhruS.t . I :OOa .m . toto.m . Sunday I0:30 to 12:30 ond 4 to I p.OI. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . ftNtU 1 ___________ - -------Fr.H~dl¥ I, S.rvtct E M&in Pomeroy , 0 . ~ Open Ntthh ttll t ' You were smart to wait to take out a home equity loan. Our interest rate is now 24% M8'ftJIN (•)- M. Collins 1.0.2; Guthrie 1·2·16; Malson 448; ·Newell9+22; Cowdery 1.0.2 and Tnossolll-0-2. 'l'GIIIIo-. • KYGER CREEK (1'1) - Votl"l 9-2·». Waugh 6-J.IJ; Martin J-2.8; L.ovo 6-5-17 and Bradbury 4-1-9. 'l'GIIIIo 18-IUI. Jly ..,..non: ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATP It you've thought about taking out a home equity loan, now is the right time to act. Because right now we're offering home equity loans at just 13.24%* annual percentage rate. With a home equity loan, you can cash in on the financial value of your best investment-your home. And at rates like these, you can afford to enjoy some of your profits. So if you've been waiting to add an extra room, make that investment, or finance your child's education, you don't have to wait any longer. A home equity loan from City Loan and Savings is an affordable way to make a smart invest· ment pay off. Right now. See the Yellow Pages for the office nearest you . Eastern ........................... .10 :a> 10 12-52 Kyger Creek ..................... :a> 15 16 16-67 Cage standings · .\LLGAMES Team WLPOP Southern ............................ 19 2 1468 1176 Portsmouth ...... .. ............... !7 3 1468 1182 x-Belpre .......................... 16 5 1361 ll68 Wheelersbull! .................... .16 4 13.1) !178 Galllpolls ........................... .l5 6 1222 !103 Greenlteld .......................... H 6 !192 10'12 Rock HUI ....................... .. . 13 7 Ill! 121J Logan ............... ............... ..12. 8 IDI In Metp ................................ 11 1D 1269 1191 Northwest .................. :....... 10 10 1222 1229 Jackson ................... .. ......... 8 12 1273 1340 Athens .......... .. .................... 8 12 111M ·1121 Waverly .............................. 7 13 1219 IJII Pt. Pleasant ........................ 6 13 llll6 ·1132 South Point .......................... 7 13 1139 1195 Ironton .... .... ....................... 6 I3 1110 1219 x-Complt>ted season City loan and Savings Fines levied Mn.wAVKEE (.1\P) . Bob Lanier, the towering veteran ~ho NEWYORI<(AP)-TheToronto plays center for the Milwaukee: · Maple Lelifsand-seven-mernbersof-· J3ucks,.wasaskfd.haw many. Urnes tlie NatiOnal Hockey team wer the lie had undergone wer;e tined .a total of ~~ for surgery. . Interfering wtth . game ofllclals, • "I reeizy can't remember If It's resulting 1n a 8CIIftle betweefi ~ three~ on the left knee and four players and rink attendants follow. ttmee on the r!illt or four on the left ing a Jan. 12 game at Mlnnelota, · and;threeontherlgllt,"liesald. "But leqUe ~!dent ·John A. Ziegler I am clelr ibout,ooe thing - lt'r <Se> Yeirs COMMERPAL CR..EDIT FINANCIAL NEl'MJRK " ( 01"11101 ~" c,. ~nv •12.2S'Yo + • points. Rote may be lower or higher based on specific terms of the loon. Roles subject to annual decrease or increase of no more than 1%. No application fees. Approvals in 2 to 4 days. beell·seveHimesc ' ~ f l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sotwdoi'•- 8IIIIOUIICEd:- ' -- r-;::::::::::===================-:; Huckabaysa tdhe nevermadea ny \ H&R TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Mid· American Conference presidents have appointed University of Toledo President Glen Driscoll to the · ' National Collegiate Athletic Associ· w~·• .-: GaiUpotls 63 Belpre 49 atlon commission of college and 'l'ooiPI'• ..,..., university presidents. waverly vs. Wellston, at ChUltrothe. 7 p.m. Jackson vs. Fairland, at Ironton, 7 p.m. The commission of 44 members Ji'rldl¥'• was established .during the NCAA Logan vs.- Athens, at OU, 6 p.m. Northwest vs. Piketon, at Portsmouth, 8: 15 convention In January. p.m. The American COuncil on Educa· Rock HUI vs. South Point. at Ironton. 6 p.m. Pt. Pleasant at Huntington East. tlon advocated the conuritsslon as a way for school presidents to have Alexander vs. New Lexington. at The greater tmput tn NCAA decisions. Plains, 6 p.m. Gallipolis vs. Metp, at The Plains, g p.m. The council wanted theprestdentsto Greenfield vs. Hlllsboro, at ChUIIcothe, I have dectston·maktng power, but p.m. settled tor the group to serve In an advisory capacity. Let's~now r.eaaue he had been depleted as supporting Huckabay In a wtre service stocy, said he thought It was thedutyofthe coaches to promote the conference at all times. THE DAILY SENTINEL Ca II 992 2156 KARL PH. KEBLER-Owner _ 95 618 E. Main St. Meanwhile , VMI coach Marty Fletcher said Wednesday he did not agree with Huckahay's approach tn publicly criticizing Southern Confer· ence oftlcla ttng. Fletcher , who said slon contracttnthe near futu Huckabay said Cottrill and re. Appal· achlan State coach Kevin Cant well apparently took exception to some of Hodges' conclusions, allhough \~ Eagles, 67-52 as strong as Its antt·Semitlsm. In fact, according to one Inside SOU<.'e, CAL leaders believe "It Is better to have Russian domination than Jewish bankers." In short, better Red than tolerant. The schism within WACL con· tlnued to fester over the years. The Taiwanese, who have close ties to Israel, must have been particularly offended by CAL's naked hostlltty to Jews and I he Jewish state. But apparently no one lit WACL had the guts to do anything about Its embarrassing Latin American af· filiate - until · last month. I'm pleased 1 was able to help nudge. them In the right direction. Footnote: Though Slnglaub stressed that CAL's ouster was because of Its antl·Semltlc, neoNazl extremism, he didn't argue with my disclosure of CAL's links to the rlght·wlng death squads. "It wouldn't surprise ~; : he said. OF THe lhe Marshall coach said he dldn 'l make. "There's no room for mistake5 when it comes to my taxes. That's why I go to H&R Block. They really stand behind their work. And they're around all year if I need them. So when it comes to taking care of my taxes, I take them to H&R Block." IN GOOD HAND8- Welltem Kentucky's Gary Carver (left) pta the pa1111 &ent to ~\'IDe'I Manuel FOI'I'I!I& ( 30) durin& Wedneld&J nlpt's game. Loull\'llle won . . .. (AP LMerpboto) . Olympic possibilities_____L_aw_..._(!l_lw_i_ng_eu TOM~ the second half and went on to post an 112·70 vlctory over Western Carolina al Huntington. Huckabay also said Catamount coach Steve Cottrlll may have hJs team psyched up for Thursday's game because of some comm· 1ts "I know every bolt and beam. Block knows every deduction .~:j and credit." Jack Anderson I have spent much of the last not sponsor ·good wUI. Only 11 or show them the advantages of an of the State open society. We can't do this by She showed the week watching the Win tEll' Olympic these countries were Communist Games at Sarajevo, Yugoslavia. but this particular magazine chose critlclztng the way they live. Rather that American like them. That Is a It's not that I am such an ardent to devote Its only article on the · Ills up to us to take advantage of the Olympics this summer to show remember when sports fan but the only television Olympics to the POlitical competl· them how we live, rather than and take the!~ station that Is clear at our place tlon between the East and West. Communist adult. wq~ld. This happens to be an ABC atftltate and The games were held In a cramming our own beliefs down their throats. No doubt they love summer It will be the prMiege of ABC owns the right to televise the Communlst·bloc country but the games. I am sort of a captive largest attendance from any one their country as much as we do our American athletes to bi!.,lldult observer so don't expect any country was from the United ours, feel the same patrlollc fervor Samantha. Smiths and lntrodllce' and the same distrust of the things Communist athletes to Samantha learned, technical report from me. States. The athletes had trained for they don't understand. Most of the Smith's America. They will find It I do think It Is fine that the young months and years for the event and trouble between our two countries much dltterent than the picture people of the world have a chance to It was to be their brief moment In Is caused by a lack of .painted by their leaders and taught get together every four years and the world's spotlight. Whether they understanding. The Massachu· In their schools. Nothing Is to be get acquainted. Youths from Com· won or lost was up to them and not gained by repeating the negative munlst and Democratic countries up to the old men who tried to setts school girl, Samantha Smith, publicity given the Winter OJym. have a chance to observe each other somehow tum their achievements who visited the Soviet Union last year did more for future relations pies at Sarajevo. and see there Is not a pair of horns Into a political victory. or a forked tall In the lot. Perhaps Athletes don't get Into the with that country than the president . Samantha Smith has led the way! they will realize their politicians Olympics unless they are first class have been feeding them a bunch of In their sport. To reach the top notch bull all along. The Olympic Games In their particular sport means the, ;,. ··. ··. , are held for the purpose of young people have spent years promoting International good wlll perfecting their skills depriving . but political writers have had a tleld themselves of the norinal pleasures ' day emphastztng the differences In of youth . to tutflll a dream of the philosophies rather than the tndt· future. That they have reached the vidualtties common to young peo. Olympic height! aJ all entitles thell) pie the world over. I had just as to our highest respect. 11 they win much pleasre from watching Rus· an OlYmpic medal they have sian ska'ters as I did those from til!! eanted It , by their devotion to a U.S. and thought both were wonder· rigoi'QIIs tratntng schedule not tu1 as teams.competed In the skate many of us would have the courage dancing and figure skating. Teams to attempt. This year the Sum!llt!i' from Canada and East Germany Otymplcs will be held tn Los were equally enthralling It. one Angeles, Cl\llt. and It Is to'be hoped would sat yJd&lltl political prejudi·- that -CD-ttlllll,•wrttera..11o!ill treat ces· just long enough to watch the theOiyrilplcsheremorektndlythan skating. we have the Olympics at Sarajevo. There was little hint ot political With tntemattonal, relatlo~ be- . coillpetttivJ!IIess ,ln. Jha. t~.!! . ., tw~~~ !J!!!~ . ~tates _ai!.!Lt!lll , regorts bt.lt In some magazine ~ . lipton beilig tn sll!lh a, reports tlJ!lre was little elle. The jumbled state, It II only to be Feb. ~ Issue of U.S. News and ellpi!cted that anything pertaining World RePort devoted two pages to to t1)e two nations wltl be sinlrched the Olympics, most It critical by the political difference.. Moat over the rivaltles of the East and young Eastern athletes have West. That, to me, demeans the exposed to Communist doct:rtnei Olyn\plc spirit and eertalnly does stn~ktndetgarten so It IB up to. us to . The Daily Sentine,:._Paga 3 ,.. • • • • • .. �. ,, ' ----· · ~---· Pas: 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ~io W~tllday'IIRMaJt. Akron Garftrid 57, Unk>ntown l.akt> 55 Ami'IN-st St('f'](' tr;, W('Stlakt> 6.1 Bay !i-1. Avon Lakt' 38 Canton McKinley 7<1, Ravenna 48 C1n . SI.Xavk>r 5tl, Q n. La.Sallt' .fl On. Taft ~. Ctn. Baron li Cif'. G lm\'Ule II}, Solon ffi Cle. St. Josep h 76, Ea.~tlak(' N. 64 ~M­ B£'11t'ftlntatne 4.1, MUlOn lJnlon 42 Brook.tit'ld 66. Cortland l..akt"YkW til Bryan 57. Waynt' T'riK'l' 31 ranrk>ld n. Unttfd Local ~ Cllan:tm M, 1\r.1rwburg +1 Day. Oe.kwood 511, BrookvUif :li Gremon ~. Graham J; Kansas Lakota Gl, Port Clinton :II Kmstoo 52, Woodrldgt> 49 Lt'xlngton QJ. Bucyrus 56 Oak HartJor il, Gmoa 41 Or<>xon Strtlch 64. Delta e C\ayahoga Falls ~. Akron N011h 51 EucUd 00, Cle. East 66 Mentor ~. Ashtabula 59 SICM' 71, Copley 46 WarrensviUt• 11. Ck•. Swth 62 L,._ AA TotamiUllflltB Akron ( ()111('1"1 \ry 46, Waynedalt> Otlawa.CianOOrf ~. Bath ~ Pl>tersbut"M Spina. 5l, CamptrU·Mf'- e Akron SI:.V.SI .M -15, Akron Hoban 19 rrortal "9 BadRt'r 4.1, Cn>S!Wood 42 Day. Jefferson 85, J>n>bk' Shawn£'(' IJI F\:lnsiTYM.Ith i'O, tbesapeakr :li Swanton 64, ROL'IIord Da y. Oakwood 56, Waynesvllll' 41 Wamon Kenrwdy 56, Warren LaBraf' Wausron :17, Napoleon :li ar Allm E. 51. Waynes.fteld-Go&hen -16 Collins W. Reknt> 63. MonrorvUW l2 Cokn>J Crawford 70, Cn>slllnr «< Convoy C'rPstvlfw 51. o nw llk> :M Cory·Ra""SOn 515, Van BW1'fl Jl E. KnoJt 63, Centf:'rtlurg 28 Edgt>rton &1. Edon :II Fort JronJnas 61, Columbus Gm•f 47 Fremont St.Joapph 57, Old Fon J9 Hardin Northrm 56. ~dfton lLl Hathaway Brown ttl, Falrprt Harding -- S. RanRE' 49, Un.ltPd Local 42 ·18 Hol.gatf' <12, Pan1ck Henry 41 Kallda 50, MWE>r Clly 31 Kirtland 74, lutheran East ll Lordstown ~. Jackson·MUton t9 Mans. St.Pt>tl'r 49, Buckf'Yt' Central li Marton Local 53, Minster Z) Nt'W KI'!On'illf:o 49, MmOOn UniOn 47 NE.'Wark Ca lh. 47, Canal Winchester :n Ottawa Hills 42, Tol. Country Day ll S. CAUral 42, P!yllYM.Ith 2ll Tal. Macomber 58, Tal. Woodward ~ MollTO(>, Mich . 74. Tot. Bowsht>r ffi, OT Girls' results U..AAA Tounwml'nlli Ci(' Swth!ngron 40, Windham :II SpenCl"'rvUif:' .'JII, Antwt>rp 46 Tiffin Calv£>11 53, Gll:l&onburJ;t fO Tlnora 52. Montpt'lk>r Jl VanluE> 58. Carey 34 W. Jefferson 51. Bel'n(' Union 17 Worthington Chr. ai, Marlon Cath. I1 N. Canton 38, Alllanct' 37 llffln Columbian 65. Lima 63 .. ~ t.,._A~ ­ Cltx>rlln lfi, Oe. CC'I'IIral Cath. -19 Rklgt>Wood 57, W. Hoirnf>5 .f7 ' Spring. Nort h~A-'t'Sit'ITI 59, Venalllt'S 57 1\vtnsbu!'R 64, Grand VaL ~ Vallt>y \'l{'W tll. Sprtn,~tnro.46 C,_ A TwriiU11fftOI BE>allsvUit' ffi, Fori Fl)'<' 1D Kyger Ct"t:flt 67. Ri'f'dsvUk> E. 52 l..el>fonia 64, Columbiana CrPSMew -1.5 Mlll{'1" 62, FPdf>ral Hocking 511 Qak Hill 73. S. Wt"tJ;tt>r ~ Avoo lak(> 87, N. R~llll> +I C It> . St.Joseph Acad. s.a. St.AugusUne Ci Dl'flana> 45, BowUng Gf'{'('fl 41 Gremst:Jurg Gret>n 51, Cop!~ 32 Manstk>ld i'U, Fn>mont Ross 57 Mans. Malabar 41, Sandusky 41 ~ Upprr Sandlsl(y +&, Ontan:J .TI Van Wm 53, SI .Marys 46 Dtxk> ~. Kh~ 52 GalllpoUs 63, &>lpn> 49 Lorain Brooksidt' 63. Falr\'fN• Park 59, ... By A!I!!OCialed Preu There's nothing Uke home sweet home whenyou'reseeklng revenge. Just ask Vlrglnla Tech or DePaul. Or even their victims, Memphis State and Dayton. "When you catch a team as good as Tech on a I'OOd night, things like this can happen," Memphis State Coach Danr '<Irk said Wednesday night after hr~i. ala Tech trampled his 12th-ranked Tlgers89-69lnMetro Conference basketball In Blacksburg to avenge a one-point loss on the road last month. Dayton ran Into a similar buzzsaw In Rosemont, Ill., where DePaul Coach Ray Meyer said his fifth. ranked Blue Demons possessed "payback motivation" ln the wake of last week's 72-7lloss to the Flyers, a setback that cost the team Its No.3 ranking. Wednesday night It was DePaul 79-59 and the triumph lett Meyer talking about the Blue Demons' defense, rather than revenge. In other games Involving Top 20 teams, Boston College beat 16thranked Syracuse 00.88ln overtime; No. 8 Oklahoma went an extra period to beat Kansas 92-82; third- ranked Houston breezed past Rice 70-54; No. 15 Wake Forest demolished Morunouth 85-57 and 17th-ranked Temple thumped George Washlngton 93-77. Dell Curry and Perry Young combined to score 49 points as Virginia Tech, ~ losers a t Memphis State on Jan. 31, knocked off the W-5 Tigers. The Hokles took the lead for good on Young's three-point play with 12: 45 remaining and led 37-23 at halftime. Curry scored 25 points andYoung added 24, while Keith Lee paced Memphis State, 10-2 In the Metro, with 21 points and 10 rebounds despite sitting out the last llmlnutes of the first half In foul trouble. Kevin Holmes scored 19 points and Tony Jackson and Dallas Comegys added 17 and 14, respectively, to pace DePaul's 20th victory In 22 outings. Tol.. Central ~. Tol. McAuley 4.1 Tal. Woodward .:M, Ma ui'Jit'll' 31 a-AM- Lesley, Trevino trying new things this spring , CINCINNATI (AP) - Relief ; : pltcher Brad Lesley has unveiled a , . new weapon this season - a change-up pitch. "I've been working on lt for about , , a year now, " said Lesley after workouts with the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday. " I've just got it to the point where : · f ll feel comfortable In using lt. The ; · bottom ls really faJilng out on lt," ~ · said Lesley, known · as "The - • Anlmal" forhisanticsontl)emound. Alex Trevino, who caught Lesley during the workout, praised the change-up but was more pleased with Lesley's fastball. "Anytime you got the good fastball like 'The Animal' has, It makes the change effective, just Uke Marlo (Solo)," said 'I'revlno. "Butl was really happier to see his fastball. He had velocity and location. That's the good 'Animal,' the one everybody wants to see. I think he Is ready to make a comeback." Lesley was sent down to the minors at the end ot spring training last year and not called back until late In the season. Trevino, who lost his starting job to Dann Bllardello last year, has abandoned his open batting stance and is hitting the ball with more au~rtty. "I'm using a closed stance now. I think it will help me a lot. Plus, I've Franco absent TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - The Cleveland Indians' start or spring training has two points ot special Interest. Point one ls that ott-Injured pitcher Bert Blyleven ls on hand and ; • lhrowlng well. The second ls that •i)ard-hlttlng shortstop Julio Franco missing. :. The Veteran right-handed BlyJeven tested his pitching ann Wednesday at the Indians camp and reported no pain. Blyleven will be a key member of ~Jeveland's pitching staff ln the romlng American League season, If his arm Is sound. He has been plagued with elbow and shoulder pain the last two seasons. Last season, Blyleven complied a 7-10 record and a 3.91 earned run average. . He took the mound for 15 minutes ( ·at batting practice at the team's '/ training facility at Hl Corbett Field. ' Pitchers and catchers are workIng out this week, as the rest or he players are reporting tor duty. The tun roster ls to be working out on Sunday. . Franco, a Dominican Republic : • resldentwhohit.273forCievelandas , a rookie last season, was expected to be In camp by now, according to Indians General Manager Phil Seghl. Seghi said he received word that Franco had left for the United States. . "The plane was headed to New :- 'York. We hear he might be going to :cleveland. I've made 2,(XX) calls trying to find him." · During the off season, Franco ran lntv . .>uble with the Dominican pollee. He was accused of carrying a gun without a permit and was jalled, ·but later Franco said the matter was a misunderstanding on the part of · pollee. :< '' :ts gone to a heavier bat. A lot of my trouble has been that I've been too quick oln teh ball," said Trevino. He hit .216 last season. Pitcher Charlie Puleo, who missed most of spring training and the early part ot the season because ot knee problems last year, says he feels great this year despite a little sweiJing In the alllng joint. . "Last year, I was walking around here on one leg. Iteel like Supennan tills year,'' said the 29-year-illd pitcher trom Bradenton, F1a. Puleo did not pitcher laSt season until May 3 and dldn 'I start until May21. .. ' I Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul· tlmedla, Inc:, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992· 2156. Second class poatage paid at Pome-oy, Ohio. Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the Am«lcan Newspaper · Publishers As· soctatJon, NaUonal Advertising RepresentatJve, Branham Newspaper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address to The DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPrJON RATES By Carrier or Molor Route · One Week .................................. $!.()() One Month ... ............ .. .............. .$4.40 One Year ............. ................... $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Da lly .................... .. ............ 20 Cents Subscribers not des1rlng to pay the car· rler may remit In advance direct to The- Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month bas ts . Crf'dlt will be given carrier each month . No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service ts available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lutde Ohio 13 Weeks .. , ......................... ..... Slf.OI 26 Weeks .......................... , .. :... 127.30 52 Weeks ......... ........................ S5U8 Oultlde Oldo 13 Weeks ................................. $15.21 26 Weeks ................................. S29.6C 52 Weelal ........... .......... ............ $56.21 E::::a:~1!:r!~ Kansas. The Jayhawks forced overtime on Calvin Thompson's 25-toot jump shOt at the buzzer, but the Sooners' Jan Pannell keyed an llJ.Sburstwitht!vepointstntheextra session. Freshman Tim McCalllster scored added 31 points and Wayman Tisdale 28 tor Oklahoma. Boston College, meanwhile, overcame a seven-point deficit In the final 1: 02 of regulation· and nipped Syracuse on Stu Primus' basket with two seconds remaining In overtime. Primus, who !lnlshed with 14 points, sent the Big East game Into overtime by hitting a twisting lay-In after stealing an lnbounds pass under the Boston College basket. The host Eagles held the baD for nearly four minutes ot the overtime before Primus took the winning shot, spolllng a 33-polnt performance by Rafael Addison ot Syracuse, now 17-6. The game also featured a finger-pointing and pushing Incident between Boston College Coach Gary WWiamsandEagJessenlorfoiWard Martin Clark. AtteiWards, Williams refused to discuss the lncldent,.saylng: "It was just a team thing. I will make no comment on it. " Security guards and officials, meanwhile, had to break up an Professional Counseling and Family Services Woodland Centers I SHOCK ABSORBERS I Pomeroy 992·2192 $99'S "Trust" .,..;;;;-..............~ Quality Wiper Blades JOIN KEITH CONNORS AND DAVE HARRIS HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK ON 92 FM, WMPO-FM, MIDDLEPORT THIS WEEK'S GAMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Southern vs. Kyger Creek SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 BEST BUYS AROUND TOWN! .. DRY LUBRICANT Light up those hall ways, with this modern designer night light. Long life, euv·grip rotlry switch. (fl00.6100) Stops squeaks, protects metal , loosens rusted parts, frees sticky meChanisms. 9oz. oon. (40011) HARDWARE PHONE 992-2156 THE DAILY SENTINEL PAIR CLEANER !>.. 1/JIKII\ Ellcessor paced the Blue Devils with 25 points and eight rebounds. • Dressell chipped ln with 17, Wolfe eight, Carty seven and Bostic six. Gallipolis connected on 26 of 46 field goal attempts tor 56 percent. The Devils were ll ·of 20 at the foul , line (55 percent) . GAHS had 34 rebounds, 14 by Carty. The Devils had 17 turnovers. Belpre's top- scorer was Lee Holder. The football staixlout finished with 14 points. Bill Wllsman added 13 and Bob Miller nine. The Eagles were 19 of 43 from the field tor 44 percent. BHS was 11 of 18 · at the foul line tor 61 percent. The Eagles had 19 rebounds, five by MUJer: Belp~ had 15 turnovers. Prior to Saturday's GAHS-Melgs contest, top-seeded Alexander (16, 4) battles New Lexington 6-15ln a 6 p.m . contest. The gym will be cleared.after that game and tickets will go on sale tor the nightcap : around 8 p.m. Belpre Coach Dave WUcoxen's only comment was, "They did what they had to do to win late In the .. GM ........ ...... .... '15 .05 ,. PLUS CONVENIENCE AUTO & TRUCK . GlASS REPlACEMENT •39•• al EXCH. •42•• EXCH. NEVER NEEDS WATER . liEMBER FDIC Phone (614) 949-2210 . , 1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD DEMO LOADED- Was $12,451 00 Savings $5895 $$ 1984 CROWN VICTORIA 4 DR. LOADED-List S15,054 •LAWN 8s GARDEN TRACTORS •MOWRS 8s TRIMMERS •CHAIN SAWS $$ Big Savings $$ FREE PICKUP & DEUVERY IN SPeCIAL THIS WEEK -.-<>PIN 1 HEATER . CORES REPAIRED POMEROY, OH. MASON, WV. 119 W. 2ND AVE. ROUTE 33 PHONE 992-2139 PHONE 773-5511 A.M. TIL s':3Q-w»:M; MON.-SAT. POINT PLEASANT ,: 515 MAIN ST. r PHONE 675-15~0 ' ' RADIATO RECORED 4x4 PICKUPS V-6 engines, 4 spd., 5 spd., and autp. trans. ... 6 RADIATOR SHOP SERVICE (5)' ' . { INSURANCE CLAIMS NO WAITING! wE HAvE vc.uR GLAss MALL ENGINE ., ·PA·T HILL ·FOrtb;JNC. PH. 992·2196 . ·, . . .. FAST MOBILE SERVICE COLD CRANKIN' POWER 4 Spd. trans., Radio . 1984 F-250 PICKUP DIESEL Air, Trailer, towning, AM/FM radio, Aux. fuel, traction lock, tutone paint. No. 24·50 No. 24F ·50 No. 70·50 No. 73·50 No. 74-50 DELIVERS 650 AMPS 1984 FORD ESCORT $9500 No. 22F ·SO $54!H~GI ---T SAVINGS I •WINDSHIELDS •DOOR GLASS •WING GLASS •INDUSTRIAL GLASS , Powerful·Delco "DURA POWER" Freedom Battery t---'N-sT_o_cK_ _'""' Racine, Ohio 45771 Syracuse, Ohio 45779 ' Phone (614) 992~33 • B SAVE 25°/o '35.95 LASS SH SERVICE OH•. ., ,.. We can help you ,p repare for retirement - tax-free - with our tailored retirement plan. Come in for full information. 1' ' lo EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE BOX • ) NOW • Block Kits · • R•Ring Kits • Timing Kits . FORD ............... '20.40 lo '34.02 AMER . MTRS .... '15.0510 '42.10 JEEP .............................. '42 .10 IIBLPIIE (.)- l..ogue:l-1·5: Holder7·2·14; , .Locklllrt 1-J.5; WIJJman 6-1-13; MOler :1-5-9; • •Mcllermo« 1.0.2; Simpson~ Roddy~ .,_.,.., ~ """ •u.a. ~ s1.s1 ENGINE REBUILDING KITS -;:;, Tai'AU lt-11... 2 L.------COUPON - - - - - _..__ .... _ OAUJPOUS. (IS) - Ellcessor 9-7·2:1: Bostlc Z.U; carry 3+7: Wolle~: Dressel 8-1-17; Duncan ~ Carter ~ Bergdoll ~ Garber ~ Fellure ~. Tai'AU 0-= ADDITIONAL CLEANERS MODULES Box score: ~ WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF ANY TRUST PRODUCT I I ELECTRONIC IGNITION 08bomeiD Blue Devil Coach Jim Osborne, down with the nu, lett tor home minutes after the game was over. It was first thought the veteran Blue Devil mentor was going to miss his first basketball coaching assignment at GAHS In 15 years, or 315 games. • Galllpo11s ............................ 15 ll 22 ~ \ Belpre ., .... , ........... :........... 8 16 14 ll-49 $1]95 ALL MAKES AT SIMILAR SAVINGS game." McAfee~ Poole~. I I I I I I I FORD 8 Cn. H.E.I. #Q829 0 Q)...~ ~~·t:l ••• ,' WJJ! ... ) • $1650 IQW823 EllceMor Top Scorer I t"l ~ TAYLORED PUG 'WIRE SETS CHEVY 8 en. H.E.I. ••. I I I I I I I I I I BATTERY POST & TERMINAL $2.39 VALUE EBERSBACH Whether you're searching for a mate for your goldfish, a chic little doghouse for Fido or a special piece of furniture for your living room, the fastest way to . find the things you're looking for is through the classifieds. You can compare prices.at a glance. No need to waste time and gas running all over town. The classifieds are a great way to sell.things, too! You can cash in on unwanted goods or items you don't use by placing an ad in the classified column of your local newspaper. It will be seen by more than 18,000 potential readers! It's easy to use the classifieds! For MOlt C1t1 I Light Trucka VILLAGE PHARMACY 271 N. 2nd Ave. 165 119 Axle Set $259 We're here w help. Whether havlngyour pr·escripLlons fllled accurately or looking for. advice on over-the-counter medicines,your pharmacist !squallfled w BBS!st you. Call or come In for all your health needs. 1-I'~~~~:::::::=::==M=e=ig=s;v~s;.!Ga~l~lip;o~li;s~~~~;;~ $2.49 VALUE o~"'$795 REFILLS AA SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT NITE LITE DISC BRAKE PADS S2~!h SECTIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP • .! I .. t: Belpre GALLIPOLIS, OH. 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. PHONE 446-1813 ·PHONE 446-4204 Owned & Operated By 'Wagner & A110elates PH. 992~205 7 '' The Daily Se.ntinei-Page S Middleport, Ohio Depend OnUs · auto. QVerdrlve, tilt wheel, speed, controL Air, plus more. ,. · 29¢ • ' ~ GalllpoUs pulled away from Belpre In the second halt to defeat the Golden Eagles, 63-49, ln a first round Class AA Sectional Tournament basketball game at Athens High School In The Plains Wednesday night. F150 "-cKUP XLT PACK COKE BU GER .CFIEF .; 13 s!aknmto consecutive league games. '-'•••w ~liminates GAHS I e ------~-- 23, 1984 $$ SPEC:IA· L WEDS., FEB. 29th ONLY SMALL 12 OZ. ~::~? !~ ' -------·-·--- -- r~~;~~~~;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;::::~ _______ I A Divis ion of Multimedia. Inc. halt and with coasted as Alvin !lnished 16 points andFranklin Akeem . altercation between Temple Coach John Chaney and Georae Washington Coach Gary Glmelstone at halftlme of their game at the Palestraln Philadelphia. As the teams lett the court with Temple leading 42-34, Chaney stopped to complain to referee Gene Steratore. When Glmelstobattempted to join the Conference, words were exchanged and Chaney grabbed the George Washington coach in the neck area. HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE ....__ - ' The Daily . Sentinel (USPS 1fil-1180) Comegys and Holmes triggered a burst that sent DePaul Into a commanding lead early In the second half and the Blue Demons never looked back. Top Twenty Michael Youngscored22polntsas Houston, 24-3, hiked Its record to 1~ In the Southwestern Conference. The Cougars, who also got eight points from Alvin Franklin ln the closing minutes, opened an 18-polnt lead midway through the second r;r;;~:::::::::=::::~----------------------~~----------------------iiii-:~--iiiiiMijl ..-----------4 , ,, ' Thunday, Nbruary 23, 1984 Home cooking good for ·DePaul, Virginia Tech High school results -· --·---··- - I M~~-·SAT, ~s!·!E ~~~~~s~i::. ::r=. . EASTERN AvE . • OPEN TIL 7 P.M; :: 26ll JACKSON AVE. ,: PHONE 67:5-2731 .: �PasJe-:f-The Daily Sentinel Pamen~v--Mlddleport, Ohio . Thunday, February 23, 1914 I 1-:....,---.---·----- ----- Players union refuses to recognize drug, alcohol abuse · WASHINGTON (AP)- Kenneth Moffett, ousted last year from his job as executive dii'I'Ctor of the Major League Baseball Players Association, says the union stlll last November. "!think that wewe!'l'gettlngclose to hammering out a tough, impartial drug policy was the thing that triggered my firing," Moffett said. said Fehr. "There was no conspiracy." Regarding Moffett's charge that union Is heading Iowan! a strike, Fehr said: "It Is very uncertain refuses drug andtorecognizewhatheseesas alcohol a buse problems in major league baseball. Moffett has maintained that his differences with other union offi. ctals over that matter led to his dismissal - a charge that was denied by Don Fehr. who now holds Moffett's job. Further, Moffett said Wednesday thatunlon'soppositlontostrictdrug abuse penalties sets the tone for a baseball strike next year. ''There Is a 19~ mentality of confrontation that almost ensures a strike in 1985," Moffett said. Moffett, former dii'I'Ctor of the Federal Mediation and Conclllatlon Service, mediated the labor dispute that ended a 59-day strike by major leaguers in 1981. He was appointed executive dli'I'Ctor of the MLBPA, In He malntalnedthatMUJer,whom Moffett said has again assumed control of the union, agents and players worried that clubs would use drug testlngtohelpthemgetout of guaranteed contracts, combined to unseat him. Fehr, formerly the union's genera I counsel and according to Moffett one of the leaders in the move to I'l'move him, denied the charge. "Moffett wasflredfor lncompentence and fallu!'l' to work on the job," what wUl happen. don't believe either side has set ItsI agenda for the -::~~~~ry 1983 negotiations." The union's cumnt contract with baseball expires on Dec.31. "The~hasbeenachangtngofthe guard among the owners so that you LEAP INTO MARCH AT The La a II e Your "EJCtr• Touch" Florlot Since 19117 ~ s • f4J FLORIST AFTER ALL, LEAP YEAR HAPPENS ONLY 100% COTTON $] BOYS' & GIRLS' LEE JEANS 25°/o OFF ENJOY THE DINING AND DANCING TO THE MUSIC OF 25°/o OFF DAN,S '•lrlliJt II'IIH I HOLD STYUJIG 2.5oz. - ... 79 FR Ef. ..HOLD ., ,, "0..'" ""· · 1101' 2 Liter Bottle 8 oz. BAG Reg. sp• flf.l/ Krazy Glue 99¢ DEXTER- Films of the Holy Land will be shown at the old Dexter Congregation Church, Coonty Road 6, Dexter, Sunday at 7 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. Assorted Flavors liRA SHEEN® APlace For Everything Box of 40 Tampons ~ ~ '" Sweet 'n Low . I . PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE - Now Only . ~\~·­ -•· SUPER QUART THERMOS ":eo A.M:-12: 6D A.M. fri. anJ s.r. 't. 40 P. M.-1 0. 06 P.M. Su11clq,ts Large 36 Ounce Capacity. Long Lasting Durability. ~ -:-;:: · ·~ Shampoo or Conditioner - For Hot or Cold Beverage FINANCING' CHIWMI.I.,... 10 PAIR KNEE WE WILL CLEAN AND CHECK YOUR FAVORITE JEWELRY FREE THIS WEEKEND . PROTECT YOUR VALUABLE !NVESTMENT. STOP IN AND LET US CHECK AND CLEAN YOUR JEWELRY . WE WILL ALSO OFFER FREE ESTIMATES ON ANY REPAIRS NEEDED. 113 COURT POMEROY, OH. 29C '· '• ~\....-. ·\ 5-Function LCD Watch with Metal Case and Band Bottle of36 2DAYSONLY HUNT'S PUDDINGS 4 ' ........~:'-:'\~--.. ... ~ '//:~ LEv I'S • • • • • • • • • • Reg. 129.00 ODD LONG SLEEVE • SPORT SHIRTS Now Only Choose 36 s· Medium or '24larpe 44. MEN'S UNWASHED STRAIGHT LEG REVIDN Flex Shampoo or Conditioner . .. 15 ounce size ·pH correct formula. LEVI'S I $}750 1tu Net Cost ~t..- Mllt...UG . First Quality Hose V2 PRICE V2 QUARTZ CLIP CLOCK . ~ SLACKS LADIES STRAIGHT LEG FresHener ..___'\•'•~~~~ ODD LOT MEN'S V2 PRICE 99 UJecorclli've Air- 159 •• JEWELRY REPAIR WATCH REPAIR APPRAISALS 992-2054 Mens or Ladies Styles INTENSIVE CARE LOTION "'" 10PAIRS1 99 YOUR PROFESSIONAL . JEWELER (Over '300; under '300-3 months with approved credit) 8.JOu11ce Ti1he 25 SWEATERS · Opal Dyer was nominated as the reptesentative for Star Grange for the selection of the Meigs County delegate to the l!IW State Grange ·eonvention. RayMidklffpreslded ·~tt the meeting with Linda Montgomery, women's activities chairwoman presenting the literary program., BAYER. CHl.DREN'S 2 24 ~ ODD LOT MEN'S Star Grange meeting held Children's Bayer 99 FRI . AND SAT . FRIDAY & SATURDAY POMEROY-: !- rummage sale wiU be held at the Forest Run Methodist Church March 5 and 6 from 9 a.Jll. until 4 p.m. dally. The church Is locflted on County Road 30 just off SR 7. - 250Packets Artificial Sweetner Mairt St.T?~riQ/IJ. .. Pho"' 7'12201Y Rummage sale ~ QUARTZ WATCH ~ ~~~ LUNCH SPECIALS . II : I 0A.M.· II: OD P.M. Mttt.rhtu Thurs The Agency's clothing bank Is : located In the old hlgt1 school buUdlng In Cheshll'l'. I -./ · "// FREEZER CONTAINERS l ~ 99a . Melgs Community Action Agency wUJ hold Its tree clothing day for low Income persons on . Friday, February 24 from 9 a.m. JHIRMACK HAIR CARE , many tra uma victims. ~ " FREE" Quart of Pop with any large Pizza . Dining Room Available for P~rties . Call for Information. CHESHIRE - The Gallla- 8ta-8llfFr6® certain hospita ls as tra um a ce ters. These hospit als are sta ffed ~ hours a day to treat victi ms o. severe tra um a. Unlike some gen-· era! hospit al emergency room fac iliti es, th ey a rc spec iall y equipped to handle a wide range of trauma situations, and are staffed by physicians and other health professionals who have had inten· sive training in the unique skills· needed to deal quickly with a multitude of life-threatening injuries. These centers represent a new emphasis in the medical profession on emergencv ca re that Is irnprov· ing the chances of recovery lor r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. 2 liter Pepsi Clothing day Bonds Instantly down trauma figures . QUESTION: What Is going on In the medical . field to successfully t!'l'at trauma cases? ANSWER: Unfortunately, about half of all trauma deaths occur Instantaneously and, therefore, even If the best of medical care were Immediately avallable the victim's life could not be saved. The avallablllty of Immediate and expert medical treatment often makes the difference in the other half of trauma cases, however. Here, the crucial factor Is trans· porting the patient as qulckly as possible from the time of Injury to qualified medical care. More and more ambulance service provide specialized paramedic training to their staffs, and most communities now maintain a spe· ctally trained emergency squad to help provide the medical treatment that may be needed to keep the victim alive until arrival at the hospital. Emergency helicopter transportation is also available in many ·areas. In addition , some communities and states arc now designating 11 A M. until noon. DARK & LOVELY handle trauma Is to prevent it . PI'I'vention Is far more effective than any Ufe-saving maneuver that a surgeon or any professional can render a trauma victim . Unfortunately, despite the number of trauma deaths, the!'l' Is a general feeling of apathy towards the problem. Many of us feel that serious acclden ts only happen tot he "other guy" or that the!'l''s no way to guard against them anyway. Reducing the Incidence of trauma also involves tackling some controversial Issues. The mandatory use of safety devices such as seat belts and motorcycle helmets, handgun control, and stricter en· forcement of drunk driving laws (50 to 00 percent of fatal car accidents Involve a drunk driver) all have been suggested as ways to bring Mon. thru at . to 3 P.M . Happenings NYLON CHECKMATE We Now Have ... SUNDAY PORTI.AND - A series of slides will be shown at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, county road 35, Portland-Racine RUTI..AND - Rutland Townbeginning Sunday, February 26. ship Trustees will meet ThursSlides to be presented m ''The day, 6:lJ p.m .. at the Rutland Church of Jesus Chlrst." ''The FII'I' Station. The meeting Is Falling Away," ''The Restorapublic. tion," "Evidences of The Book of Monnan," .. Christ In America, " FRIDAY and "Life After Death." The publlc Is lnlvted to attend. POMEROY - Soup supper at the Ttinlty Church, Pomeroy r----------~ Friday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. RC 100 SPECIAL Advance orders may be placed by calling 992-541ll, 992-3407, 992-2500 or 992-27Z.!. Containers must be provided for carryout orders. Soup wUJ be sold by the bowl, quart or pint. of death. Trauma also accounts for about half of all pediatric deaths in this country, not Including homicides. More children died from accidents than from six other leading causes of pediatric death combined cancer, birth defects, pneumonia , hea rt disease, homicide and meningitis. __.. The National Safety Council estimates that In 1979 about 220,ml children sustained injuries as a result of motor vehicle-related accidents alone - vehicular accidents account for about 20 percent of all accidental deaths in children. Trauma Is expensive In terms of dollars as well as lives. The National Safety Counc!l estimates that $63 million are lost In wages each day from accidental trauma. The council also sets the total annual cost of accidental trauma at about $50 billion dollars. Trauma patients take up about 19 mllllon.hospltal days per year In the U.S., mol'!' than ti)e number needed by all heart disease patients and four times the number needed by all cancer patients. QUESTION: What can he done to cut down trauma Injuries and deaths? ANSWER: The best way to POMEROY - Twin City Shrlnettes will meet Thursday, 7: lJ p.m., at the home of Shirley Beegle. POTATO CHIPS MOUSSE -~ DIET RITE Mister Bee FREE POMEROY - Eastern Band Boosters wUJ meet In special session Thursday at 7: ll p.m. at the ,band room. RC COLA 786 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Oh. L'OREAL ·.:-..::,~ POMEROY -The Preceptor Beta seta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wUJ meet at 6: ll p.m. Thursay In the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. to continue CPR training. 364 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH. Weekend Special daaven 0Sent TiiURSDAY ARMAND ~~2-.l6b.J NEW! Calendar In The LaSalle Restaurant MEN'S LEE JEANS PHARMACY ERY FOUR YEARS NOW EVERY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY STOCK REDUCTION J: 9 9 _ 1!/l. Jl B Nil IIIII \tl.IINIJ Injuries suffered In a car crash, gun or stab wounds, or burns. ofFamllyMeciJclne QUESTION: How big a problem Ohio Vnlvenlty Cclllege Is trauma? of Olteopathlc Medicine ANSWER: While deaths from QOEsTION: I keep seeing TV heart disease and cerebrovascular shows about trauma centers. Just disease have been falling at a rate . what Is trauma anyway? betweeen 20 and 25 percent in the · ANSWER: Trauma Is any Injury last 10 years, deaths from trauma or wound that a a!'l' on the upswing. In 1982, about person suffers, 165,ml people died from trauma. whether It Is acThis Is up from a total of about cidental or Inten150,ml deaths In 1979. For Ameritional. Examples cans under the age of 38, accidental of physical trauma Is the most common cause l rauma would be LET YOUR ·HAIR DOWN PARK FREE IN THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT LADIES BASIC JEANS Trauma Center and its function explained By Edward Schreck, D.O. Alllltanl ProleMOr LIVE IT UPI. PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy Your FTD Florist LEE Working with Lee MacPhail, head of the Player Relations Committee, Moffett said he had opened lines of communications with the owners. He said the union was moving toward the formation of joint committee to review the status of players Identified as abusing drugs. According to Moffett, It was the soon-to-be accomplished CI'I'atlon of that committee that led to his ouster ThuBday, February 23, 1984. Page-7 Family Medicine: r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~--------iiiiiiiii ' succeedtng Marvtn By The Berid and discuss the Issues. It 1s an Ideal situation for the players, untortunately the union's executive boanl wants to contest every Issue 1n court," Moffett said. rr~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~=======~;::;;===;; r;==========ti . have a new group of Intelligent, modern · owners - Jed by Eddie Einhorn (Chicago White Sox) and Edwanl Bennett Williams (Balliino!'l')- who arewUJingtoslt down The Daily Sentinel· g·gc ' I 8 ounce non-aerosol \tJII,.Cost clean hold halrspray .,. ......t.LIIf'lll. ~...1.11 ggc c 1984 PonclefOSa, NEW .YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Pomeroy, OH. 126 E. Main St. · •• ... ., {, ' • �" . ,. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lhunday, Pebtvary 23, 1984 · The Daily Sentinel Pag1 9: It's National FFA . EK! ' Not Euctly As Pictured 4,.,.-g,.. - Plants that are sent out by mail order nu rseries are generally in very good growing condition when they are packed for shipment. Shoppers can order with confidence from any company affiliated with the Mallorder Association of Nurserymen. Delivery may depend on some- ( I ANNIVERSARY Presbyterian meeting held Plans for assisting patients at the Pomeroy Health Care Center were made when Group II of the Middleport Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Hany Moore. A report was given on a recent visit at the Center, and it was decided that the program will be continued on a once-a-month basis. Patients will be assisted with wrtting letters and other personal needs, as well aswlthcraftworkand other group activities. The Lenten breakfast to be held at the Trinity Congregational Church was announced for March 7. Mrs. David CUmings presided at the meeting with Mrs. Donald Lowery giving the opening prayer. Mrs. Reva Vaughan, guest of Mrs. Tom Rue, was welcomed. Mrs. Rue gave devotions on the topic, "Love Is Patient," from the Dally Word. Mrs. Paul Haptonstail had the least coin program on Thlaland and the program was from the concern study book, third chapter, led by Mrs. Robert Woodward. i __ __ ·;r , . Bank One of Pomeroy Jim's Gulf Pomeroy 992-6225 POMEROY-RUTLAND-TUPPERS PLAINS Middleport 992-2196 126 Main St. "i'-- .J-.-~ W'~ ROOSTER TAll® SPINNING WRE v. oz. 1.27 •1.37 992-2635 . Middleport 992-5432 Pomeroy - Racine 949-2210 Pomeroy 992-2121 ol_j Pomeroy 992-2039 CANVAS CREEL 992-2342 2·· Elliott's Locations ... ~ l!ttwMII lit..... ~ ..... - Mlirl... -Nrat To .Melon Coulity ,..,.,.... 1 .992-37-85 ... •, _l . • ',. :J· . : Sug•r-Run-Mill • 992-2115 ' ' '. .' ' _ Pomeroy ' . r· 992-3480 992-3629 • ,, Pomeroy . ... MiddJeport · The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 M_eigs Inn/Pjzza Shack Pomeroy C. K. Supermarket .. Pomeroy - . ' landmark - Racine. ·, - Pomeroy - ' . 992-2139 Chester 985-3301 Middl_eport . < G &J Auo Parts Baum True Value · ~, . --.. K &C· Jewelers · :· . . 675-.2988 Store·Hours: Man-Sit. 9 rm ID 7 pm, Sundly ClciNcl \ '.\. . 949-2512 -' . central Trust Co. ., ~91~666t( J & D Drilling Raw Iings-Coats- 81 ower · Funeral Home Pomeroy 992-5141 Pomeroy ' ' Pomeroy : ·- Pomeroy 992-2556 DOWNING-CHILDS & MULLEN INSURANCE AGENCY '2.99 992-2104 992-6333 Adolph's Dairy Valley Pomeroy Flower Shop ·_ - t:J~ Pomeroy: 992-2975 Home National Bank Veterans Memorial Hospital Syracuse Ewing Funeral Home '1.19 Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Middleport 992-3542 Pomeroy 992~3233 Royal Crown Bottling Co. Crow's Family Restaurant JOE'S FLIES Gallery Hair Arts Pomeroy 992-7034 Pomeroy 992-2136 Kingsbury Homes Ingels Furniture & Jew.eJry rel!!lcend Trout Fishing Special Pomeroy Farmers Bank Pomeroy 992-2644 . Pomeroy 992-2133 992-6614 Francis Florist Pat Hill Ford PIZZA SHACK Simmons Olds-Cad.-Chevy, Inc. Pomeroy _ Blue Tartan Tavern 992-9941 " . .. .. . . . . . : Middleport . • . ' �. ' Page-l(}--The Daily Sentinel Landmark sale completion date set George Holter, president of the MGM Farm City, Inc., a new cooperative based in Pomeroy, which has announced its intentions to purchase the business a nd faciilties of Meigs La ndmark, said that a tentative date has been set as of March I for the purc hase. Holter said the sale of Class A Preferred stock has been going real well, but the new corporation stili needed the support of several more people to invest in the Class A Prefe rred stock as well as the other offe rings being offered by the new corporation. The response from the fa rmers, investors, business people, a nd the genera l public has been tremendous, but a few more investors are needed to get the necessary capital to make the purchase, Holter said . The corporation is stili offering Thunday, r.bruary 23, 1984 Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio Class A P referred shares pa r va lue $! ,(XX) per share, Class B Preferred shares pa r value $500 per share, Class A Common sha res pa r value $300 per share, Class C Common shares pa r value $100per share. It is MGM Fa rm City, Inc., intention to service the Me igs, Mason and Gaiiia counties with products a nd services tha t a re needed by both fa rm and urban consumers. Holte r urged tha t anyone interested in purc hased stock in MGM Fa rm City, Inc., to contac t a ny of the directors who are: George Holter, Racine; Ziba Midkiff, Pomeroy; W. S. Michael, Portland; Arvil Holter , Long Bottom ; Pirl Burris, Mason, W. Va ., and J ack W. Carsey, Middleport ; or contact the Meigs La ndmark office in Pomeroy, a t (6141 992·2181. a Baghdad •rehran •~North-South Highway AI Kut Ali al Gharbi Al-amara IRAN WAR HEATS UP SAUDI ARABIA U.S .S .R . TURKEY Seven candidates , · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A flouse panel is considering changes itl a pay raise btl! for government ewployees in an attempt to benefit workers in hi~her pay ranges as well all those in lower pay ranks. ·.Gov. Richard Celeste's administl-atlon says)egislators also should llllt back into the Senate-passed measure reductions in the disabtllty leave program the Senate removed. ···"The present disabtllty leave program is inconsistent with rehabiiltation principles in returning people to work, violates basic ~ranee standards and does not serve the best interest of all state employees or the citizens of this state," William Denihan, assistant director of the Department of Admlnlstrattve Services, said. .''House Finance Chairman WilUam Hinlg, D-New Phlladelphia, said a subcomrnltte would begin W9rk on all the possible alternatives Monday. " Hinlg said there stU! would be l!riought time for action on the btl! by the full House prior to the measure's scheduled effective date March 1. .: Understudyisaplantochangethe nat 43-rents per hour wage boost!or all workers that is now in the measure. It would be replaced by a cents-per-bour boost for workers in loW pay classifications while a percentage increase would be granted to employees in higher pay brackets. Hlnlg said that would mean \J'II'Ill'nlng the 43-rents per hour EGYPT Arabliln Sea SUOAN IRAN CROSSES INTO IRAQ- This map locates the three areas where Iran said its forces surged across the border Into Iraq Wednesday. Iraq said the attacks had been "totally crushed." The Iranian altacks sparked renewed concem about ll'1llllaD threats to clole the Strait of Honnuz, the vllal waterway ll8ed by lanken carrylnJ te perceat olllle IIOIHXImmwdlt world's oil 111pply. (API uzrphoto). Sixteen defendants were lined and five others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Charles Roosh, New Haven, Megan Cale, Mldclleport and Todor Bayat, Athens, speed, $23 and COlts each; WWlam R. Vannatter, Cattletsburg, Ky., speed, S22andcosts; Mary Hibbs, Chester, speed,$21and costs; Michael Gard, Reedsville; speed, S22 and cos~; Connie Frlshette, New Haven, speed, $25 and costs; Lester Wtae, Harrtaonvllle, OWl, $250 and costs, Hceaae suspended 00 days, three days conllnement, ieft of center, costs only; Mohler Martin, BidweU, speed, Qi and costs; Dennis Stump, Uniontown, speed, $24 and costs: Stanley Starcher, Rutland, speed, Sal and costs; LoweD Rldellwr, Chester, Uttering, and costs, fine suspended if dump site Is cleaned up; Mike Mowery, Shade, menanclng, tow years probation, retrain from complainant, costs; Marion Wrey, Jr., Baltimore, speed, $21 and costs; Mark Rias. Pooleroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; Jesse Vall, Athens, speed, $25 and costs. Forlettlng bonds were Donald B. Betzlni, Paneroy, Jayne L. Hoefilch, Paneroy, Nelle M. Cadle, West Columbia, and James L. Stotslcy, MoundllvUle, apeed, $.'10 each; Paul Smith, VInton, failed to display highway use tax sticker, $."10. Ellis Myers becomes six gallon donor figure and pegging the percentage Ninety :eight unltsofblood, includboost at something less than 5 ing 54 replacements were made at percent. Wednesday's visit of the Huntington Legislators a ppea r committed to Regional Bloodmobile to Meigs staying within the $55.2 mllllon County. 1n all, 102 people attended already set aside in the state budget and there were 12 first time donors. to fund pay raises for nearly 78,<XXJ Joining the six gallon club was state government, county welfare EU!s E. Meyers. Five gallon donors and unlverslty blue collar workers. were Leafy Chasteen and Mary "We've got some figures put Starcher; three gallon donors, together. We haven't done anything Gerald Rought ahd Michael Trowwith them yet. We haven't fioated bridge; onegallondonors,FondaG. them to anybody, the (public Rapp and Wllllam Quickie. employee) unlons or the governor or Doctors in charge were Wilma anybody else," Hinlg said Mansfield and James Witherell. Wednesday. Nurses were Femdora Story and "What you 're doing when you go Debra Hauber. strictly with the cents-per-hour 1n charge of the canteen was the thing is you're bringing everyone Forest Rlln Unlted Methodist ·closer together. It seems like those Church.Placingofchairsandtables people wbo are in the higher and was done by R.S.V.P . employes. more responsible positions really Clerical workers were Mary are getting a much lesser increase in Nease, Jean Nease, Etta Mae Hill, pay and some consideration has to Emma K. Clatworthy, Virginia be given to that I think," he said. Buchanan, Erma Roush, Joyce The concept drew support from Hoback, Cindy Anderson, Mace! Rep. Robert Corbin, RDayton, who said It could be funded within the $55.2 mUllan available. He said a Legislative Budget Office report Racine Vlllage Council Monday showed that would be enough, for example, to grant a 40 cents-per- nlght agreed to prepare and hour boost for employees earning ordinance for a first reading at its less than $8 an hour and a 4. 93 next meeting declaring it a crtme percent Increase for those earning punishable for a fine for falling to clenalng up Utter afterwrltten notice more than $8 hourly. "I think It provides the best of both is received from councU to do so. worlds. It provides a higher pay · Litter wUI mean garbage, waste, raise for the lower paid people while peelings, rubbish, asbes, cans, still rewarding the sktlled people on bottles, wire, paper, cartons, boxes, a more commensurate basis with parts of automobiles, wagons, their responslbtllty," Corbin said. Barton, Vernon Nease, Lula Hampton and Allee Wolfe. R.S.V.P . senior citizens assisting were Thelma OW, Marlon Ebersbach, Philomena Follrod, Myrtle Sisson, Bernadine Meier, Hanna Queen, MOdred Frye, and Clara Burriss. Donations were made by Quality Print Shop, The Dally Sentlnal, The Athens Messenger, WMPO Radio, Senior Citizens Program, Veterans Memorial Hospital and Valley Shopper. Donors from Pomeroy were Donald A. May, Margaret L. Kennedy, Albert Parker, Barbara A. Riggs, Franklin H. casto, Robert W. Vaughan,UaydKing,Brtl!King, Richard E . Swanson, EUora R. Faulkner, Helen Blackston, Gary Snouffer, Phyllss M. Bearhs, Ann Blackwell, Gerald Rought, Harold W. Blinker, Penny Blinker, Janealei R. Johnson, Debra D. Mora, Charles Rettmire, Deborah L. Grueser, Leo L. Vaughan, Suzanna Heck, David M. King, Edna I. Triplett, . Lawrence D. Leonard, MOdred Alkire, Wllllam Quickel, Mary L. Starcher, Dancy S. Zerkle, Robert Buck, H<mer B. Smith, Wllllam W. Radtonl, Phytlls May, Richard E. Vaughan, Mary K. Spencer, Billy J. Spencer, Leslie J . Sheets, Lynn Sexton, Jeffrey Ohtlnger, Dorothy J . OUver, VIrgil K. Windon, Geoffrey A. WUson, Stephen R. Hartenbach, James Witherell, Faye Stetnnetz, Carolyn A. Jelfers,HomerG.Baxter,DennlsJ. Gilmore Allee Wamsley, Janet M. Duffy, Jacquellne D. Brlckles, Paul A. Rice, and Roger C. Gaul. DonorsfromRaclnewere,Fonda G. Rapp, WUllam H. Hoback, VIrginia Bland, Shirley Evans, Dorothy M. Sayre and David A. Wolfe; Middleport, Edward Danlels, Russell Nttz, Jayce V. Bartrum, Hanna E . Queen, Katie Gilmore, Leafy Chasteen, Julie Qualls, Freda Durham, Timothy King, Sarah Jane Fowler, E;(lward W. Durst, and Judith K. Hunter. From MtnersvWe, StacleAmold; Long Bottom, Howard Parlcer, and Harlan Ballard; Syracuse, Milton E. Roush; Rutland, Greaory Stewart, Robin Hanlng,JamesHanlng, John Jacobs, Wllllam Allen Blackwooil, Don Laudermtlt, Warren Molden, Benton Phltllpa, Charlotte E . Wright, and Donna M. Davidson; Mt. Alto, W. Va., Raymond E . Stagg; · I...angsvllle, Cecil Johnatoll,_ Eills E. Myers, Lawrence Scarberry, Anne Scarberry and Wllllam R.Myers. From Portlaild, Lawrence Groggel; Letart, W. Va., Samuel R. Boston and Thomas Thompson; Chester, Lois Ebersbach; Reedsvllle, Deborah L. Sanders, and Mace! S. Barton; Athens, KelJee Morehead and William Mo~; Hartford, W. Va., Madeline R. Jollnac>n. Council will offer litter control law furnlture, glass, oil of an unsightly or unsanltary nature or anyother items that are unsightly or unsanitary. Bob Beegle reported that he had Wiitten letters to TeleNatlonal and to the representative of the company in Columbus as well as the FCC in regard to the TV cable system but had no response. 1n other business, council autbo- rized CarroU Teaford, councilman CouncU also discussed patching toinstallaneoutsidellghtontheeast side ot the town hall; authorized Glenn Rizer to obtain estimates on body work on the cab of the dump truck; authorized counctlman Dan Sayre to contact George Mara, engineer for the water system improvement project to have Mora to possibly attend the next meeting of councU and investigate lnforma- an paving of various streets in the village. Attending were Mayor Charles Pyles, Margie Wolfe, clerktreasurer, Glenn Rizer, street commissioner, Henry Moore, member of the Board ol Publlc Affairs, Robert Beegle, Frank Cleland, Dan Sayre, CaJTOU Tea· ford, Larry Wolfe and Scott Wolfe; Property transfers.•• ___ tion-rece-tved_by_councll_.--council--mem-bers_._ __ _Two Meigs residents chosen to area hoard • .Two Meigs County residents have lleen named members of Woodland <;;enters' Board of Trustees. James Huff of Pomeroy and Laverna Kauff of Long Bottom were selected ~ serve on the board, which is the planning and governing body for , Woodland Centers, Incorporated. Huff is employed by Eastern Local School as a supervisor of librarles, special education, state and federal programs. He has a Master of Arts degree from Marshall University, Is a memberofthe Ohio Education Association, the National Education Associa tion, and the Ohio Associa tion of AdminIstrators of State and Local Programs. Mrs. Kauff, homemaker and mother of six Is a graduate of Eastern High School and is attendIng Gallipolis Business College. She Js a member of Coolville Grace Brethren Church, where she is a patroness of the girls' youth group. Woodland Centers, Inc., is a private non-profit corporation which provides professional counseling and family services at clinics in Ga llipoli s , Ja c kson and Pomeroy. lAVERNA KAVFF Ethel M. Euler to Larry G. Fisher, Rhonda R. Fisher, Parcel, Bedford. Gearied J . Hitchcock Jr., Sally A. Hitchcock to Wtlltam H. Welsh, Karolyn K. Welsh,1.50acres, Olive. Robert Earl Vance to Frank Herald Jr., 2.01 acres, Rutland. Larry T . Jeffers, Violet L. Jeffers to Adm. of Veteran Affairs, Lots, Pomeroy Vtllage. Robert E. Grueser, Freda E . Grueser, Audrey Grueser, Paul E . Grueser to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Roy Grueser aka Roy T . Grueser, Opal M. Grueser, Ethel Grueser to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Harold H. Blackston, Helen E. Blackston to Columbus and Southem Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Thor 0 . Carsey, Edna P . Carsey to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, . Salisbury. WUUam L . Folmer, Louise Folmer to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Scott Folmer to Columbus and Southern Olil6 Electric Co., Right of Way, Salisbury. Charles · P. Bailey, Doris . M. Bailey to Columbus aud Southern Q!llo Electric Co., Right of Way, Qlester. Homer ~ord to Columbus and Southern Qhlo Electric Co.,IUg!tt o( .Way, Salisbury. WWlam Fred Smil!!&'., Beatrice E . Smith to Wailace L. Reuter, Judy E . Reuter , Parcels , Middleport. Delbert Smith, Ruth Smith to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. Zelma Stewart to James E. Diddle dba J . D. Drilling Co., Ease., Salisbury. Glennls Hoffman, Delores Hoffman to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester-Meigs. Richard Meredith, Mary Meredith, Asa Hoskins to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, BedfordMeigs. James F. Will, Delores A. Will to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Salisbury, Meigs. Vernon Swartz, Sharon Swartz, Wllllam R. Swartz, Doris Swartz to James E . Diddle, Rlglit of Way, · Orange-Meigs. Kemp F. Beaumont, Elizabeth BeaiiiTiont to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Orange-Meigs. Jon M. Grueser, Angie Grueser to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Orange-Meigs. Marlon A. Hall to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, OrangeMeigs. Shltley L. Branch, Madalen Branch to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Orange-Meigs. James 0. Huffman, Mary Huffman, James E . Diddle to James E . Diddle, Right ot Way, OrangeMeigs. James 0. Huffman, Mary Huffman, James E. Diddle to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, OrangeMeigs. William Pooler Jr., Sharon A. Pooler to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester-Meigs. Asa A. Hoskins to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, Chesl!!fMeigs. Reid Young to Janies E. Diddle, Right otway, Chester-Meigs . . Rex Summerfield, Annie Summerfield to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chest.er-OUve-Melp. Paul Baer to James E. Diddle, 1 Thunclay, r.bruary 2:l, 1984 Right of Way, Chester-Meigs. Lillian Proffitt, Roy Proffitt to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Lebanon-Meigs. Roy L. Bailey, Dorothy Bailey to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, . Letart-Meigs, David A. Powell, Luella M. Powell to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton-Meigs. Kenneth E. Newland to James E . Diddle, Right of .Way, ChesterMeigs. Jessie M. Weber to James E . Diddle, Right of Way, ChesterMeigs. Roy E. Freciler tb James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester· Meigs. Opal B. Matter to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, ~ter­ Melgs. " Glennls Hoffman, Delores Hot- . ~ trnan to James E . Diddle, Right of Way," CJiester-Metgs, · : Roger Lee hoffman, Pameta' K. : Hoffman to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester-Meigs, Pome10y- Middleport, Ohio :::~::F~::: ~---- 9 ~::::::::::::::::~::::::::;:::::::~~~~~~~~~~r=~~==~~~==:;; ~~~. ofTOICIOhio._ Retire· PDQ SATELLITE SYST.EMS WE m ~m~~:LES AL TROMM'S - - - - -""':'p;;;jj Rt. 329 Guysville, Ohio HEADQUARTERS FOR BACKHOE ~~nEoEP~.~:.~d ~~~:,u '::.; w. Ph •ZENITH oupplloo. Pick up ond M-,:rurtovlnd Undo • 614-662-3321 (Evenings) •SYLVANIA SERVICE delivery, Dovlo Vocuum Oef.nd.nta Cl11ner. one h1lf mile up 3 = •Full Factory Warrant 1 'es F In ou,suancP ol ;m ALIAS OrdPr ol Sale '" lhP ubovo en rolled ac roon. 1 w•ll oii Pr lor • ree •Site Checks saiA at publ tc auct•on ttl thP rronr sreps or'"" Cou rr ~"'"'' •Complete Systems •n Pomeroy on rho dbovo named Co unrv on Sa r.. rr r.ov rhe 24rh davol Mar ch 13A4 ,or 10 00 0 clock AM lhP lollow AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS Wo Havo A Full Time Shop Tochnician on Duty RIDENOUR O . e 1Ivery . & ·~owest Rates Jeanies Ceramics Georges 742 " 2328 2/ 20/1 mO. ginners cl111 atllrting March 1 . Coil 614-448-4868 oftor 6 pm . Greenware, Firings. Duncan painta, Supplies. O l lk Gun shoot Racine Gun Cfub . Every Sunday starting 1 p.m. Factory choked guns IOQ dP.SC t1 t)P.(j IOJI t!~ liJ i f• 'i! l lJ at e •n the County of M f! •QS ancl State of Oh•o and .n rh•! Townshtp of l etart t0 -'5•1 CHIMNEY KING INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wo'd like to introduce you to Ena~&•-A· Cor. tho modern woy to drive the vehicle of your choice. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH . 45769 For Failor Sorvico Call 614-992-6737 PARCEL NO. 1: Beorr 0 •n Lor No 249. Town 2. Range I 2 ol the Oh•O Com panv·s Purch ase commenc•ng at a sta' P. on the l!ne betvveen Sad •e Chapman s lo t 1n thA coun ty roAd runn•nq from Racme to Letart ••nd ru nn•nf) south along sa•d road 132 lef't to Ella Ou• llen s land thence west 2 7 tods to a stakf' to John Brown's land thencf' norl h al ong satd ltnP. of Br own's land. 255 feet to Jonas Roush s line. thence east atonq sa•d ltnP. 204 'h teet. thence south I 2 1 •;, feet along Sad •e Chapman s tme 10 a stake. thence east along sa•d hne 24 11/J teet to the pubhc road . the place of beg •nntng. con ta•n•nq 2 acres more or less CHIMI~EY No 249 Town 2 Range 2. Oh•o Companv·s Purchase Be g• nntng at the Northwest corne r ol the lot for merly deeded to Ctltcta Rous h and Morgan L Roush by Jonas Rous h and w •l e by deed dated November 2. 190 7. recorded m Volum e 9 7. Page 44 3. Metgs County Deed Records thence eas t along the south hne of John Savr e est<l! e 123 '11 feet to a pos1. thence south 102 feet to a stake and to the north li ne of Magg1E" E Sayre·s lot. thence west 1~3 1 11 feet along the norlh line of M aggte E Sayr e s to t 10 thf! nonhwest corner of her lot. and 10 a Slake. thence nort h along the east lt ne of the la nds ol Cha s N Wagner 102 teet 10 the place o f beg.nn,ng. con tatn tng 12 597 SQua re teet Prem•ses located .n Letart Falls on w est s•de of SA 338 Pr ope rt y app r atsed at $2 1. 166 0 0 and cannot be sold lor less than two- th• rds o l !hat amount Terms Cash tn hand 'Pencils APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph . 'Scratch Pads All llaku ond Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop Service Available G&W PLASTICS &SUPPLY Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 992-5875 10·6·tfc GARAGE Also Transmission We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores . We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PH. 992-5682 PAT HILL FORD Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Miles South of Chester Rt. 7. Pomeroy. Oh. " Cuatom Exhausts" 992-2196 or992-7121 OWNERS; Rodney & Roger Keller Middleport, Ohio 1 - 13 -tfc 3-24-tfc She fi ll Metgs Coun ly 121 23131 I . B. 3rc GALUPOUS ELECTRIC SERVIC!, INC. AUTMIM WCTIICALII£PAII Public Notice ROUSH CONSTRUCTION AllliiiiATOIS. SIAI!laS & WIRIIIG ll£CTIIC 101011 & PUW II£PAIR Addlndum Ill Port ~Ohio Cool Compeny Melgo Mine No. 1 6 4 UAiw LEGAl Nonce Pursuant to Oh•o Rev•scd Code Sect•on 15 13 07181121111. nohce •s hereby g•ven of appl•cat•on lor a ··Ad1acent Area Perm•!"" at the s•te of the M e•gs No 1 M •ne. OONA Applicat•on No 025 7- 1. owned by Sou th · ern Oh10 Coal Company. P 0 Bring This Coupon In FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE New Homu-htensive Remodel in& Insurance Work Culto.m Pole Bides. Garaps Roollna Work Aluminum & Vinyt Sidinas 16 Yeare Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7683 llfCTIIC 101011 SAW i-IUTt IIARIIIGS. f1JS6 ~7 Pino St. 446-2 62 1, hom Eflll "CUT OUT FOil FUTURE USE" Expires March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 985-3561 All Makes •Washers •Diahw11hera 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. •Rengel •Refrigerator~ •Dryers •Freeurs PARTS and SERVICE or 992-2282 PH. 992-2725 2-6-1 mo. 4·5·tiC 11-1-tfc Bo• 490. Arhens. Oh•o 45701 The s•te •s located 1 6 m•les ea st of Salem Cemer ad1acent (tn a northerly d•rect1on) to State Route 124 tn M e•gs County. Oh•o M ore soec •f •· cally. the s1te occup•es porl •ons of Secl•on 16 and Fr acl•on 4. 5 and 12 m Salem Townsh•p 3 Announcements ....----------~-------~""'· --- GRAVEL HAULED ATTENTION! ALL CUSTOMERS OF EMPIRE FURNITURE'S MiOOLEPOPT STORE T BN . A 15W . rn the hollow ol Parker Run and !he unnamed tnbulanes The descnbed area •s conta•ned tn the WtlkeSVl lle and Rutland US Geolog•cal Survey 7 5 m1nute Quadran gle maps A copy olthe appllcat•on 1s ava•lable lor public •n spec t•on at the olltce of the M e•gs Cou nt y Reco rder . M e tg s Cou nty Court House. Second Street. Pomeroy. Oh•o 4 5 769 Wrt!I P.n comments or reQues ts lor 1nlormal conlerences may be sent to the D•v•s•on of Aeclamatton. Foun ta1n SQu are. Bu dd1n9 B-3. Columbus. Oh•o 4322 4. w1 th •n th•rtv ~3 0) days olthe last date of publ• ca tton of We Can Be Contacted Temporarily At Our Gallipolio Store At 614· 446-1875. Thank You Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I AL TROMM 742-2328 10/20/ t.f.n. EMPIRE FURNITURE · Write Vinyl 64 Misc. Merchandise thiS n QIICP. 8o Aluminum SIDING . "R.n BOGGS 614-992-2181 SALES SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoi Firm Equipment Dealer Phone 742·3171 Farm Equipment Parts ( )Wanted < )For Safe < )Announcement ( )For Rent 1. _ _ _ _ __ 2. _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ __ ~· s. -----_ _ _ __ ___ & Service 6.-----7...----.....__ 1-J -tl< 8 Public Sale & Auction 9 _ _ _ _ __ NIDAY, Nl. 24, 1984-10:00 A.M;· - aiiiiili''iljifif11ilii ICIM(Qr. ld. 211· tako 10ad down heflow loy ....... 'HtuM next to church. -·lng HOUSE~OI.D, All'fiQU~S or COLLECTOR ITEMS: Recliner, meps hll\lr. Buckeye heater, half bed, haU tree, trunk, Dlk dlelul, buffet, smotun4 stand, mrsc. d1shes. TOOLS IIIISC.: DriU pr1ss, carpenter tools, lawn mower, wheetblrrow, $()rinlfitld Rotoliltr, !able saw, bench vice, pipe dies, ' table saw, et,ctric motors, skill saw, shop vee, stepladder, hand tuck, BUCII, saw, mite. lot lumber. CAIII-"-Polftlw ID - ' • 9WNER-RUTH L. BENNETT -- . 13. -- - - -- - -•ol ( F- !ltlmetM) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C..YOUNG Ill "2-l215 or. 91i2-731<4 . ,, '-"'-y,Ohlo 19.-----20. 21 . 22. 23. 2~ . 25.-----26.-----27. -_ -_ -_, 28. ___ 29------ 3()_ _ _ _ __ 3T . 33. _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ __ 16.------ 35. ·I 1. 1 _ __...;._ _ 1~- ----15. - - - - - - -e--ll - Plumbing and 17. - - - - - 18. - - - - - - . 32. _ _ ,._,. ond -Rooting ond gutter- Iii ubinefs, .. 12. _ _ _ _ __ CARPENTER , S£RV.ICE·- lOtto.,, Oh., follow frAt. Olivo . DAIIIIITJho.AiictJftHr-614-949·2033 or 992·7301 . · Not I'IIPonsiblt for eccidents or loss of property. 10.. -_ 11 __ ___ YOUNG'S PUBLIC AUCTION ~St. It• 124 noao a.ng and order by mail with fhis No Sunday Calls l l J.lfc POMEROY LANDMARK Mall This Coupon wltll Remlttlnce Tile Dilly Sentinel .- . -111Court.St• . -. l------==~:=~~!-•• Wanted to buy. New , uMd & . .---- I I I I 1 j Bueineu Opportunity antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete houaeholds . Also compfete Auctioneering service . Call I NOTICE I THE OHIO \/ALLEY PUBRodney Howery 81 4 -698- LISHING CO . ••com!"ondo that you do busin ess with 7231 . Buying daily gold . lilver coins. ringa. jewelry. sterling ware , old coins. large currency. Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . Middleport, Oh . 814·992 · 3476. Cash paid for fancy iron or people you know . and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have invel1i -• g1ted the offering. Carryout Buaine11 for Nle .. Stock and license trana- forod . Coli 448-1429 or 614 -388 -9682 or 448 - ' 0184. heavy iron beds . $ 160 and up for cenain Meigs Co. Bar Buaineaa in pomeroy atone jars. Old time cup- area . S6600 . coli 992 - · boord . coil 1 · 304 · 882 · 6846 . 2711 Restaurant and Ice Cream ; COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS parlor, price reduced for FURNITURE . Bodo. iron, quick oolo, f66 .000.00. · wood, cupboarda. chairs, Building and equipment . cheats, baakeu . diahea , M11on, W. Ve. Phone 304-: atone jars, antiques. gotd 882-2400 or 882-2181 . and silver . Write -M. D . Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio 46789 or coli 814-992· 22 Money to loan 7780 . HOME LOANS FIXED. 3 bdrm. home with 30 or RATES 121fJ% purchaH or· mora acrea. land contract, refinance, 9 % adjuatable pasture, cropland, wooda. rate . leader Mortgage, with -in . 30 milea SOCCO Athena, collect 814-692No. 2 . Coil coilect814-698- 3061 . ' _72_ 6_4_._o_h_io_o_nt_y_._ __ N.l. Stevena & Auociate~ ,are specialist at home fi nencing . A call to Jeri Allie at Em pl oyme nl 614-379-2789 could provo Se r v tces very profitable. Help Wanted 23 Professional Services Giveaway 6 puppiu. 4 fomolo, 1 mole. 8 old. Coil 614-266· 1946. -ek• Cock-a-poo, female. white, almoat 2 yra. old. Good with kido. Coil 814-245-5290. Male PekingeH houaedog with poporo. old with bod oyoaight . Free to good home. Coli 448-0628 . 1 yr. old male Beagle out of good hunting stock . Call 448-3262 . Will do babysitting in my home. Have ref. & ex..,•rionco. Coil 614-268-1770. Outside uleaperaon. Muat have own tranaponation. Send resume to P. 0 . Box 986, Gollipofio, Dh 46631 . Retail atore downtown Gal· lipolia looking for one parttime end one full time employee. Send resume to eo. 8000 in core of tho Gallipolia Daily Tribune. 826 3rd. AVe .. Gellipotia, Oh ,4_6_8_3_1_ . - - - - -1· Buaineaa Manager for small independent buaine11 in Pomeroy. Send resume and quelificationa to Box 729-A. Deily Sentinel. Pomeroy. Oh. 2 free cata. Calico striped, mixed with white . Call614- 1 - - - - - - - - 742-2328. The Middleport Recreation Commission ia still accepting application& for positions at the swimming pool. Applications can be picked up at the Mayor ' a Office in 6 lost and Found Middleport. LOST: mole, 'h Gormon 1- - - - - - - - Shephard. 'h Husky, Black & Easter is coming. start uvGray, wearing red coller . ing money. earn $6.00 hour Coli 614-367-0186 or 614- opere time. 304-876-1429. 367-78 33 · SALES HELP WANTED : LOST Brown purse. Rewlrd Need local repreHntative for return of credentials. Call for motorcoach tours, eir 614-388-8346 or 446 - tours , and cruiMI. Wortc from your home on full or 2476 . part time baaia. Must be a aaff-atarter willing to put LOST Pin Bull, female 1 yr. your personality to wortc for old, black with white martc you . Commiaaion sales . ing on face. cheat. and feet . Reply with resume. to: Parte West Columbia, W.Va. MissSuite 404 People• ing oincoW-.d ottday. $100. Tours, reword . Coli 304-773 - Building, 179 Summers Street. Charleaton. W.• Va. 6348 . 26301 . FOUND automotive tool on tho otreet in Tora. Coli 614-742-2951 . LOST blk. tomato Coon Hound in vicinity of Bulaville Addiaon Road. Nick Meaige 814-446-2438. I========= 12 Situations Wanted 1--------Will need a ride to Pt. Pleooont. WVA. daily. Wil ling to pay reaaonable rate. Coil 448-4834 oltor 4:00PM. L.OST male boxer fawn color. Owner ID on collar. lall 100n Jerrya Run Apple Grove. Reward for info. Will care for the elderly in my loading to return . 304-676- home. loti of references. Men or women . Call 614· 2438 or 678-2835 . 667-3402 . LOST reword. blk. Germon 1 - - - - - - - - Shophord . 4 yooro old. l'loin Mercer's Riverview PerVolley Rood. Phone 304- sonal Care Home has vacancies for elderly persons. 676-4180. Betty Mercer owner. 304LOST Smell brown dog 'h 773-6882. Chihuohuo. Calf 304-675- 1 - - - - - - - - Would like to care for elderly 3954. in our home. l.P.N. care. 10 years experience. cell 9928 Public Sale 7314. 8o Auction Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident, elderly person. Cell Auction every Tuesday 3 04-675-1293. night, Pt . Pleasant, WVo . 1- - - - - - - -Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Trailers and houses washed Center Bldg., Camden St. and wexed with Chemex 614-367-7101 . Power Wash System. ReasRick Pearson Auctioneer onable rotee. Calf 614-446Service. Estate, Farm, An - 9163 or contact G. Gibson, tique & liquidation sates. 1 07 locust St., Henderson, Ucensed a. bonded in Ohio & W.Vo. WVo . 304-773- 6786 or 304-773-9186 . 13 Insurance Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new SANOY AND BEAVER Inmerchandise every , week. surance Co. has offered Consigmenta of ne:w and services for fire insurance used merchandise always cover.-ge in Gallia County welcome. Richard Reynold• for almost a century. Farm. Auctioneer . 304 - 276 - home and personal property coverage& are available to 3089. meet individual needa. ConMt. Alto Auction, reoPen tact Neal Insurance Agency, Morch 3, 8pm . Conrolgn- agent. Phone 814-446menta accepted every Sat .. 1691 . Dno till oofo time. Firat Sot. 1- -- - - - - - each month, off now merchandise. Emma Bell auctio- 18 Wanted to Do neer, 4288177 . Licenao 429-84. Will do babysitting in my hxne. con 44&-oo28 . 9 Wanted To Buy L. P.~ dorolreo poaition. or We poy cuh far toto model wilt core for tho elderly or diMblod in their homo. Suclean used cars. Jim Mink Chov.-Dida Inc. porvlaory experienced ond Bill Gone Johnoon 1 0 yooro experience in direct 448-3672 potion! core. Cell 814-448. 2010 . .. Wonted to buy ulod cool & wood hooters. Swelo Furoi- Woffporporlng- Aooidontiof or ture, 448-31119, 3rd. & Commorcfot. Coif 814-258Olive St .•. GofUpolio, Oh. 9349 Mon. -Fri. after 8 :00 Sot a. Sun anytime. S11ndlng timber will pory top priced far red a. white olk. Exferlenced Seamstre11 Coli 814·388·8908 or 814- wit do off typeo of -lng In my homo. Cullom made 388-9817 after e. !1r11111- end -chtld11n.a Wen1od to buy boy's bike. cfothoo • opecfolty. Cell Cell 4411-41137. 8t4-2411-115111. 1--------- 949·28o0 M. l."Bud" McGHEE Broker-Auction Service · Cheryl Lemley, Meias County Associate 1 I "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates,~ 949-2801 or Real Estate General MIGK£ tM- t Phone·------------------ & £ I Addre·~--------------~ SIDING CO. AT POMEROY LANDMARK WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD Don't Miss II. Rock Bottom Prices "fl..,,/• V""' I Ham•------------------- BISSELL UNBELIEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE &1. -·· 1 coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get , results. Money not refundable. MIDDLEPORT 121 16. 23131 1. B. 4rc your own ad 4 Mixed breed dog. short heir, 1 femele black & white, had ahota, 4 'h mo. old. Cell 446-9676 or 446-2283 . RADIATOR SERVICE Roger Hysell CUSTOM B Bus. Ph . 985-3813 Res. Ph. 985-3837 lang Bottom, Oh. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only ~ Wanted To Buy 21 11 Baohan Building P&S BUILDINGS KELLER'S Gas 8o Water Pipe Regulators 8o Fittings Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gas Appliances RACINE FIRE DEPT. POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses Call 742-3195 73 l mo PI! GUN SHOOT ALL STEEL & Residential & Commercial Or ! 2·10·1 mo For all your wiring neeas; furnaces repair service and installation . ATTENTION ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS . March 1st ia deedline for ordering graduation an nouncementa at lowest pricea. After this date, orders will be accepted untif May 111o1 regufor priceo. Alaoll . available; name carda. memory booilo. jewelry, porty oupplioo. See uol HOCKEN · BEARY PHARMACY NORTH , Point Pieuont , 304-676-2113 open evenings until 9 . Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith 'Bumper Stickers MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE POMEROY. OHIO 986 -4269 If No Answer. Coil 98~ - 4382 'Balloons 'Dei:als '"Hard Hat" Decals PH. 949-3046 Vacency: Julia's Peraonal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Conveleacence Home . 18 yeera experience. Clifton, W. V. 304 -773 6873. AND G1111pohs. OH. 'Wooden Nickels 'Matches 'Ball Caps MEIGS INN JAMES J PA OF FITI DICK ROBERTS (6141446·761 2 'Pens MEIGS INN tng real estate St l uat e ,n the Cou nty of M e•gs. State of Oh•o Townshtp of Letart Bc•nq m Lot ~ only. S&W TV vernon 36 CLEAN , SAFE, MODERN ROOMS, CABLE TV, STEAM HEAT, AIR CDND. Rates u low as: '10 ANi&ht or 140 Weekly II£11NG ROOIS Fill TO NON riOfiT OIGANIIAFIONS Wo A<<o.-to up to 210 peoplo for Plrfits and dlftcn. CALL 992-3629 For RostsMiions PARCEL NO. 2: The lollow· SWEEP cou Creek Ad .. rolgn up for be· SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY CHESTER-985- 3307 Announcemenu Goorgoa creek Ad . 614-446-0294 . round 'Dump Truck Service TV & APPLIANCE •Installation .- f - . - - . . - ~-·~.I---~---- --- - Annou n~e 111 enl s '1111 ' - of !)hlo, Molgo II OFAEALEITATE Task for.ce to study unemployment·: l The Daily Sentinel- Page-! Business Services No. 83-CV-202 s:m (Continued from page I ) has grown steadily and Crow points · Public service is a tradition of the with pride to a conviction rate tha t is Crow family. among the highest in the state. Fred W. Crow, Sr., grandfather of the candidate, served as common Also filing a petition of candidacy pleas court judge in the 19ll's and Wednesday was Robert Buck, R. , other members of the family have incumbent juvenlle a nd probate been active in communlty affairs. court judge. Buck, a resident of . 1n announcing his decision to seek • Pomeroy, was a lso unopposed ®other term, Crow said he is proud Wednesday in his bid for reelection o( the record which his office has since there were no candidates from established. The number of cases either party filing for the judgeship ll\Uidled by the prosecutor's office which is a six year term. fay raise legislation ~aces minor changes Court cases settled ·~ ·f PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tuninga_- • diacounta to Senior Citizens. Church11 & Schoola. Word'a Keyboard. 304-875-3824. Brunicardi Music Co .• Galli·. polio. Colt 448-0887. Piono. tuning. repair with skill & intttirity. Une Daniela. l14· 742-2961 . TWO MONTH SPECIAL. Jon. ond Fob. 1984 off 188&on prices on furniturt re- upholat:ering . Mowrey• Uphofllory, 304-675-41R. Permanent hair removal. Professional Electrolyala Clinic. Monday through Friday 9om-4pm . fovoninga by appointment! A . M . A ..; F.D.A. ond F. C. C. opproVO<t. Doctor referrals . Bonna Hondfey, Etoctrologlot ' Phone 304-676-6688. R e~ l 31 Eslale Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ronch homo, forge LA; full buement. with g.oroge, wood burner included. city school•. 2 milea from toWn, Coli 448-0278. Middleport, Real cute hom8'f Some furniture. tool Priced to Soil. Coli 614-992-8941, 2 I!Ory frome home, 300 block. 3rd Avo .. Gotfipollo. Feotureo 4 bdro.. 2 bathJ; formal entry. living room; formof dling room. kltchoo with eating noolt, futUI!y room, all decoated in charm.. ing Cofonilf ttyle. New goj furnace. large backyard (with corport & outbuHd< inga). very convenient to ochoolo & downtown. ~1. 446-1171 or 448-1818. 2 llory frome houoo In Cheahire. Mull be moved . Aeooonobfy priced . Coli 614-387-7302. .. Rustic home, 3 Y.l: acrea.,.2 garage&. Several outbuild-' inga, Rural Water, K ygef Creek, S26,600. Coli 61~ 367-7609. Nice, 2 BA home, 24X30 shop, with 3 rental Iota. iff Southwestern School District. Calf 614-379-2322. located in SyracuH-Neai school S. swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on on• third acre lot. Price reduced S23.500. or will rent for S240 mo. 304-865-3934. 5 room home, full basement. 1 car garage. patio, 2 patio~< 2 fireplaces. extra lot. bedroom• and living roo"l carpeted . Near Pomeroy elementary. in town . Priced in low 40 's or make offer.·. calf collect, 614-267-6668 or 614-268-7979 . ·. Nice 3 bedroom home, cloH to Meigs Mine No.1. 2.5 acres . Must sacrifice·, S20.000 . coli 614-742,' 2126 . Bashan. 3 bedroom, 2 story." garage. chein link fence, natural gas furnace , reduced to $29,000. can 614-949-2839. SOMERVILLE REAL ATE . 304-676-3030. donce 675 -4232 ; Cuto 675 - 3431; McNeely 876-2653 . EST-. AooiJoarr Jock Si~e rooma, one acre. land contract. low JNyments,low interest . 304 -876-7641 . evenings. A FRAME HOUSE two bedroom&, acre lot 'I• mJI' off At . 36 Southoido. 131 ,000 .00 phone 304· 676-3489 . • Si• room fromohouae, 2124 Uncoln Avo. 304-876-4880 after 6:00. • MAKE OFFER, uoumolile 8'12 looo. 3 bedrooma. :~ botho, complete kitch~ dining, 20 ocreo, born on41 other buildinga. Coli 304" 676-3431 or 1176-3030. ! Exc. cond. tri·-tevot. B'h "" coni ulumoblo looij iH,OO~~OO down. Cell at. tor Spm. 304-&76-t 629. · ----. I �... : . Page . 12-The Daily Sentinel They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes 61 Household Goods 64 Misc . Merchandise for Sale 7HE Saar a Kenmore washer SET IS 10 VEAilS UOO, Maytag dryor • 100, electric range • 100, fullalzo rollawoy $26, aofa •10, complete bunk bed• • 1 00. Call 448· 7071 , ext. 82 . I'OOS7EilS' Clf/lllliaT MOlT6L 7V TRI -S T A T E MOBIL E HOMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CAll 814-446· 767 2. at,p .... Gao range, muat lOll Call 81 4-288· 1 1SO .. KIT no. Commodore 84 Computor,Monltor, and Printer and Computer toblo. like now $850. Call 014·448·01 91 . re -built Maytag wriOger washer $100. We also have ass orted gla ss ware , an tiques. & a large selection of servi ceabl e use d furniture. Ray 's is th e working m an 's an swer t o inflated new furniture prices. Call 614- bdr., furnished, good cond .• $6,300. Call after 4 and on weekends, 614-256-6618 . 1978 Shultz 1 4x70 central air, all new furniture, ex. cond . on rented lot. Call evenings 446 -2075 . -;!D 367-0637 . ol7 ISAACS, sor H.w For sale 1972 mobile home. Used Washers & Dryers, Several to choose from . One Haryest Gold Matched pair. ST.. ...FI'OtiT I'EL . 1% acres and outbuilding. Call 446-0063 . ,~~ Call 61 4-256· 1207. I Wv.H $1\e'b l!oU'IA~W~ Neebl£ . 77 $279 . King sbury Homes Parts and Accessory Store. 900 Ea st Main St .. old Bookmobile building in Pomerof>or call 992 -5587 . 614-992-5236 . 1971 Schultz mobile home, 12x60, ex c. cond.. fully Rentals furnished with washer. dryer, AC , underpinned, located Quail Creek Park, 78 1982 1 4x70 Windsor unfur· nished, 2 bdr .. 2 full baths, CA. built in microwave and AM·FM cassette player. Call after 6:00PM, 446-8385 . 1979 Bayview 1 2x60 w~h12x8 expando. CA. underpinned. axe. cond. Must sell immediately . Call 446 · 9416. 41 Houses for Rent 304-675-2218, 8 till 6. 2 bdr . house. 1 bdr. apt ., 2 bdr. apt. Utilities partialy fum . Call 304-675-5104 or 304-675· 5386. Farm house n ear R i o Grande, 3 bdr., gas heat. rural water, $195 mo. plus deposit . 5190. Call 614-245 · . 6 room house for rent, near langsville . has garden space. References and dep osit required . Ready to rent March 1: call992 -7285 . Holley Park 1 973, 14x60, 2 bdr., skirting &: storage 110900 building, excellent condi · In Middl~port . Call 614tion . French City Brokerage 992 -2608 . Services. Call 446-9340. 1 - - - - - - -- - House on Route 2 for rant 1982 Clay1on; like new, $150 .00 . 304-895-3808. 14x70, 2 bdr .. fireplace, 1- - - - - - - - -central air, dishwasher. French City Brokerage Ser· vices. Call 446 -9340. 1---------42" Mobile Homes for Rent 4 bedrooms 1 4x65 plus 12x2el room, fireplace, cen tral air, storage bldg., porch 8t awning. excellent concti·. tion . French City Brokerage Services. Call 446-9340. 24x56 sectional display model 'must sell' 3 bdr., 2 full baths. family room, priced reduced , · $2 ,500 . French City Brokerage Services. Call 446-9340. 12x60 ~ bdr. modern furnished trailer, convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614-446· S558 . On Kerr -Harrisburg Rd. pri vate lot, 2 bdr.. 14x70, S200 per mo. Call 446· 9384 . - - - - --· ' . Furnished 12 x 60. two bedroom trailer with attached 1 Ox 25 sunroom, ble price'. French City Brok erage Services. Call 446- 9340. 3 room apt. utilities paid. S200 .00 month. 304-6753030 or 675 -3431 . ran or pets. call 614-985 - chance to own a comforta· WITR OPTION TO BUY, 14' ble home. Browns traihlr Court. Minersville. Oh. 614- wide all electric mobile home. setting on lot ready to 992-3324 . move into. S200.00 down S175 .00 MONTH . 304 · 576 -2711 . Sleeping room $115 . utilities paid. Share bath, mala only . Range & refrig . 919 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446-441 6 after 7 PM . 9!!.2· 7479 . Crab Creek Road, unfur· nished, 2 bedroom trailer . reference and deposit re - 1973 Cameron 1 2x60, all quired, S175 month, 304· 675 -7351. ele.c .• with tip out in &Wi~ groom. l,lnderpinned. 8ir cond ., part. furnished. axe. cond . Must see to appre- Two bedroom, 31. mile out Sand Hill Road . Phone 304· 675-3834. ciate. 304-675-6484 after 5pm. Champion 60x 12 gas, 2· 44 bedrooms, front kitchen. financing available, fur - nished, $4,995. D&W iot· ates. 304-675-4424. Furnished efficiency. $145 . Utilities paid . Share bath . 1 973 Atlanta Mobile Home 607 2nd, Gallipolis. Call 446-441 6 alter 7 PM . 12x68. unfurnished. $4,000 . 00 . 304 - 895· 3359 . r:ilom. glau sliding doors. ltlrtly furnished. underpen~reek $2,900.00. Arbuckle Road 304-937-2120. ;971 Ritzcraft Ranger, Space for Rent large private lot in Cante· nary . Call 446-4053. Trailer space for rent. Call 446-1052 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pari<, Route 33 , North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 61 4-992· 7479 . Two trailer lots, sewer and water furnished . one small child accepted. 304-675 · 1076. 1 2x60, good cond .. under· cluded. 304-882·2625 . 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted to lease for 3 or 4 yrs ., modern 3 or 4 bdrm. home, within 5 mile radius of Gallipolis. will give refer- ence. Cell 446-0201 . Merchandise 51 Household Goods '62 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. New ·3 4 304 -675· . A ' - 4nvestment property in Rka prande, apartment building. 11- yr. old, 3 -2 b~r. apt' I . '.Qood monthly income , ~.42 , 500 . Call 446·8038 . 36 Lots 8t Acreage 304-675-2766 . Jogging exceriser $100.00. Yahama 80 motorcyc l e $400.00. Both like naw. 304-675· 1875. Firewood delivered. 304 - 1-=:: : ======== 61 Farm Equipment Troy-Bilt tillers. Check our special price before you buy any tillers . Swisher Imple- ment Co. St. Rt .7 N, Galllpolis,OH . Call 614-446 0475. 273 N.H. hay baler with bolo thrower . 2 w agons w ith rack s, used chain saw s. Call 614-388-8564. 675 -2075 . (B) grades I · panel sa9 .95$109.95 . •;, in. th ermal pane glass 55 Building Supplies 4x8 wood or masonite pa neling good selection $5 .99 . 4 2 in. or 36 in. marble vanity top 's IBI grades S39 .95 . Vinyl coated wall paper double roll $1 .99 . Elec. baseboard heaters 220 volt 14 -2900)(5 -3300116 · 4000118-4950) 6 pc . or more 5% extra discount . Commercial aluminum dou ble entrance door's com · plate 6599 .95. 5 pc. acryli c tub wall kits wit h shelves $49.95. Range:s hood' s various sizes and colors $25 . Penn ' s Warehouse. W ell Firewood cut up slabs $ 15 pickup load. Call 614· 245· 5804. Building material s blOck. brick, sewer pipes , windows . lintels . et c . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. Be st deals on the Bast Tractors. Siders Equipment Co . Henderson, WV. 304· 675-7421 . LUMBER - Rough cut. oak. poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 1 x4. RON EVANS. Jackson, Oh . 614-286-5930 . PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK Haul in your pickup truck . ' PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· RON EVANS, Jackson. Oh . 614-286-5930 . PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES . daytime. Now open for business. Mountain State Block, Rt . 33, New Haven . Complete masonry supplies. 4", 8 " , 12" block. Delivery service . Phone day 304·882 -2222 , evening 882-3239 . 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor -outdoor fa c ilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call& 1 4-4467795. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -bread grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa cilities . Engl.ish Cocker Spa - EVANS . Jackson, Oh . 614286-5930 . Dragonwynd Will cut and deliver fire - pies. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittens . ers, & shoos. Call 614-4463159 . plus tax . 388 -9612 . into. S26,500. Also garages & basements. Call Patriot Homes Builders 446-8038. Will consider mobile home as trade in . Limestone delivered. $9 ton Fischer woodburning stove. $650 retail , like new . Asking $450. 48" vanity, cheap, air conditioner. 84" drapes. Call 446-7339 . 35x35 block garage and lot. 1 935 and 1 936 Ford truck. Call between 1 :00 end 6:00PM . Will accept any reasonable offer. Call 446 - 3243 after 5. Cherokee 2 horse trailer, larger s ize. enclosed. padded. and mats, axe. S225 . Utilities paid. 29 V. Neil Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . cond. Call 614-388-9767. 675-7421 . 63 Livestock 1980 VW Rabbit. 2 dr, 4 ap, good cond. Call 814-245· 9153 alter 8 PM . Cattery - Kennels. AKC Chow pup· Call 614-446-3844 after 6. AKC Registered lhaso- Apso puppies. 9 wks . old, wormed & shots. 1 male. 1 female, s 1 50 ea. 446-0706. One hall, Bulldog pup, 7 weeks old. looks like Pitt . call 614· 742-2367. AKC Minature Silver Poo - dle. 304-882-3672 . Reg . Blue Tick Coon hound . S150.00, phone 304-675· 5424. Reg. Quarter horse mare. born Jun. 79 . Reg . Ou aner horse filly born Mar. 82 . Reg . Quarter horse gelding born Jan 82 . West ern show saddles with sifver. 614 - 286-6522. Regi stered Polled Hereford bull. 3 yrs . old . Call 614· 379-2657. For Sale: Simeon Western saddle with leather covered stirrups. 15 'seat . Includes pad, metal sa Qdle rack with wheels., ax. cond . Writ e: Janice Bailey, Hooper Rd .. Sox 169, Athens, Ohio 45701 or call 614-592· 3728 after 4 pm. Musical Instruments Odessa accoustic quitar with lawrence pickup, Pea - For sale, 78 Monte Carlo, Radial tlrea with riley whHII, P.S.. P.S., A.C .. automatic. •aso.. call 61 4-949· 2262 . 446 -8655 . 64 Hay 8t Grain Good clean straw (within 4 miles Silver Bridge). Order11 25 plus $1.50 bale. No Sunday sale . 304 -675 · 3333. 50 8001b bales of mixed hay, $15 each . Call 614-388· 9922. Mixed hay for sale. $1 .30 per bale. 2134. Call 614-379· Shelled corn $5 .95 100 lb. Bring own container . Call 614-446· 1166. Camping Equipment BORN LOSER WH~RE CAIJ I -4 Home AA~1H~ Improvement• OLD BAT'S 81 PORTRAIT PLASTERING · N- and rep1lr commercl1l and reel· dentlal, freo oatlmatot. Call 814·258· 1 1S2. Mfl. RUHE HNOWS lfAm? Ot15Uf!ETHAT YOU AFIE nt:ot'llt:.lil! PAEFEFI HIM~ 15 IT W15E 1D ~iff OPPONENT Ml\ Altl '? EN TEFI ll1E fiiNq IF Hay for sale call Nease 992-5363 or Vernon Nease 61 4 - 949 - ~588 . Ground ear corn $6.50 p·er 100. Bring own container. 304-675-3308 . No Sunday sales. large round bales good hay. Motorcycles 1983 Honda V65 Magna, 2,618 miles, like new. Call 446-0648 alter 5. 1979 Honda CBX-6 cyl .. Transporl~lion mint cond. Call 448-084S 'after 5. 1977 Honda 754, 5000 actual m,iles, s 1,000. Call 446·8135. 3738 after 6 pm. TOP CASH paid for late Smith likely romantic int6flude begins when Jo-Jo invites her boss to dinner. (I) MacNeil/Lehrer News hour 10:00 D Cil (!) Dean Martin Celebrity Roast Dean Mar· tin and a host of celebrities pay a special salute to TV star Joan Collins. (60 min .) David Bowie· Serious Moonlight This SRO special Cil WINNIE was taped at the Pacific National Exhibition Coliseum in Vancouver . British Columbia . WE WOULDN ' T I'M. 50 GLAD YOU ARRIVED A FEW DAY5 OF IMPOSING ON EARLY. MY PlACE BE A MADHOUSE BUT YOU, SO WE'VE ARRANGED TO I'M SURE YOU'LL WHAT HAVE . PRFAM YOU GOT IN HERE, !!>RICKS? UNDERSTAND. Cil MOVIE: 'The White Buffalo' Cl) TBS Evening News (I) • (121 20/20 0 (I) (!D Knots landing STAY AT A I'IEARBY MOTEL. Mack goes undercover to break the Wolfbridge organ· iza!ton. (60 min .) (lD Newswatch Ill INN News 10:30 (I) Blondio (I) Mystery! 'Reilly : Ace of Spies.' Nadia Massino falls owner. J .A .R. Conatruotlon Co. Water linea, Footon , Dralna. All klnda of Ditching. Rutland, Oh. 814·742· 2903. in love with Reilly but Massino will only divorce her if I THINK I'LL GO UP TO LOVERS' LOOKOUT • AN' WATCH TH' BODACIOUS SUNSET, phases of electric work, 111 work gu1r1nteed. Aeri1l MAW SEWING Machine repain, .•orvlce. Autliorlzeil Singer Salea & Servtqe ,lhorpan Sciuo'ra. F•bric lhop, Pomeroy. 1114:9»2·2284; · ~156. 86 ~lmeral Hauling . ' HOW ROMANTICAL H VOU OUGHT Reilly will strike a deal with him. (60 min.) IClosed Cap· tionedl ® Tony Brown's Journal I!IILove American Style 11 :00 D Cil Cll 0 Cll ~ C12l News Cil H80 Coming Attrac· VO'RE RIGHT AS RAIN, MAW e NoT TO GO UP ALL BV VORESELF, HONEY-POT THAR =" . t· N..d aomethiog hauled away or something moved? We'll do lt. CaH 448· 311i8"" botwHn 9 ond 11. PEANUTS ...• ·: ACTUALLY, VOU HAVE ~'t'OURfACTS...MIXEil U~­ CI-IARLIE BROWN .:.. I DO? I GUESS MAYBE YOU'RE RIGHT--- HAVE VERY STRONG TilE'!' LONG! I ;, I ;• \, ' (; .. NORTH +AK4 .103 • J 973 +AQH ex:wrr..lAJ16lfminT -- -·· (I) league of Women Votel'll Democrlltlc Preal· dontlal Candidate Debate (!D All In the Family • (JJ Nlghtllrie • Twillgh1 Zone 11 :46 Cil MOVIE: 'Seniors' U :OO ()) Buma It Allen -" - (1) MOVIE: 'What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?' (I) 'lllghtllne I no-trump would make . There are I0 top tricks if West doesn't open with the heart lead. We can 't fault South for not finding the ace of dia· monds right away. Every· body has bliild spots. Howev· er, his three no-trump jump was lor the vulture-type birds. not for the beautiful singing ones. 2-2H4 • 10. +to 1 3 SOUTH +J3 • J 72 +AKQB +K842 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East w..t Norll t+ P111 Pill Pau Eut Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Sototb Pass 3NT •5 By Olwald Jacoby aDd Jamea Jacoby South should have made a forcing jump response of two diamonds. If South had done so, North would have raised hi m to three. Now South would have a natural rebid of four clubs and the hand would eventually play at a minor suit game, which is a laydown. The only losers are two heart tricks. Strangely enough, if South had opened one diamond, there is a good chance that North-South would have stopped at a minor suit part score, reached a minor suit slam or bid the same three no-trump. Here is a sequence that leads to three no-trump. South bids one diamond, North two clubs, South three clubs, North three spades, South three no-trump. We don 't approve of the three no-trump call, but numerous bridge players would make it and hope that three hearts to the jack would protect that suit. ·, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Her name means "gracious" 5 Level 9 Bean 10 Dress trinuning 12 cash box 13 Purpose 15 Generation I& To tire 17 Fruit drink 18 Breathe out ZOSea (Fr.) zFrench river 3 Robert Browning classic 4 Indian ulbe m rry 5 Monastery 6 Thrust or jump at 7 Statute 8 Novel by Irving Shulman 22 Pitch 30 "Smoke" 23 French heroine 31 "I Pagliacci" heroine 36 Japanese volcano 37 Wagnerian· character city Z1 -ltandall 11 Becharm 2Z Ski lift 14- Haute !3 Plymouth I& Helsinki Colony citizen Jolut 19 Minnesinger 35 Roger or Marianne 26 Debacle 24 Abominate 35 Change quarters 2'1 Procreator %9 Mask 2'1 Equine Z8 Resin %9 Collapsed 32 Biblical verbal ending 33 Mining find 34 English river 35 Bundle 37 -out (just got by) 38 Gennan city 39 Sell fO Classify 41 Cruising DOWN I Michaelmas daisy DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how 8 JONES Bovs WATiR s'EII·VICE. Cali 814-387·1'-71 ,. or 0.14-387-0IIIh. 5. tiona (I) Another Life I]) SporteCenter (I) All In the Family (!) News/Sporto/Weathor Ill Benny Hill Show 11:15 I]) NCAA llaaketball: Brigham Young at Color· ado State 1 1 :30 (Jl (I) T onipht -~how Cil MOVIE: ' Independence Day' .. (I) Beat of Groucho (I) Catllno (I) Benny Hill Show D (I) Trapper John, M.D. Trapper's ex-mother-in-law comes to town bringing a puzzling medical case and a case of nerves for Trap~J<~r's 1 A voice from nowhere t!&HM~taf him . (60 min .)ICiosed Cap· tionedl 9 :30 DCIJ (!) BuffaloBiiiAnun· to .... p p 1 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby tice is faking paraplegia . (60 min .) (lD Mystery! 'Reilly: Ace of Spies.· Nadia Massino falls in love with Reilly but Massino will only divorce her if Reilly will strike a deal with them? Good· 1 Excavating, ~>~••· manta, footera, drlvowayo, septic tanka, landlll:lplng, Call anytime 814 -448 .' 4637, Jamaal. Davison, Jr. · Pasquale Electric :Co. oil -·~. 07'141. surgeon to prove that the man suing him for malprac- Friend• Part 2 (I) (!D Simon & Simon A.J. and Rick are hired by a Cat 215 hoa, dozora, crane. loadera, dump truck. Call 614 -448· 1 142 botweon · 7:00AM & 5:00PM. Honda Goldwing 1100 for ..._ . . ___......-Checb,.,.. ...... BRIDGE According to South's awry, he pasaed in oecond seat because at lil'lll glance he did not ~~ee hi• ace of diamonds. By the time the bidding got back to him, he found that ace. When asked about his three no-trump bid, he replied , " How el. could I show my strength'" Most of the time his three Cil (!) ClltHtl'!l Norm ba· 0 DOZER WORK !ly Tod Hanna, pond•. dltohea, baaements, otc. Call 114· 446-4907. Carter • Evan• Tranaportatlon. sell, reasonably priced. ·call 614-388·9906or614-38S· 1 8818 · must have been - PEN PALS Ju.tolt . . ~.tumb6elookNo.23.~110pu:IDN, II.....,..torl1.t5..,. MOVIE: 'Massacre in lieves that his new boss is coming on to him. (I) 700 Club I]) Collage Basketball (I) • ()21 Dom Deluise and You're not used to wearinq BLOUSE MAGNET What those pig s who were c lose friends .AQB 9 :00 D Plumbing Electrical 8i. Refrigeration I Answ81 GROUP club. 8t Heating 84 Yesterday·s and Addy meet Tony Ran· dall who helps them out of (lD New Tach Times and DomHtic. Teet ho"•· rXIIIIIJ. (Answers tomormw) Jumbles: ELOPE EAST tries to revive her folk sing ing career at a local night 1978 Jeep CJ -6 ,6 cy - reasonably priced. Mixed Hey, 61 .50 bale, 304-675-5579 . AND LIGHTS THE OFFICIAL . OLYMPIC 'TORCH ... OUi ! Now arrange the drded letters to form the surprise answer. as suo· gesled by lhe above cartoon Print answer here: +1087 52 1983. IRI • MOVIE: 'A Man Called HOI'!Ie' S:30 D Cil (!) Family Ties Elyse YOUR FIRE BEAAER JUST TRIPPED GOING UP THE RAMP! REIIICHES lW lOP OF THE RAMP. tJ (J I accidentally acquired, Nell frey Lyons take a look at the best and worst films of . 51 ,000 milea. $8800. Calll - - -- - - -- - 992· 2881 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 73 Vans 8t 4 W . O. Cor. Fourth and Pine Galllpolia, Ohio 1979 Jeep CJ -5, 6 " vi .. 3 Phone 614-448-3S88 or spd .. loaded with extraa, •· · 614·446·4477 cond.. $3,000. Call 446· 1- -- - - - - - -0515 . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 3116, Golll· 1976 VW 7 pauanger Van, polls. Call 614-31'7·0678. gooil cond .. •1200. Call 61 4-446-0182. 83 Excavating 74 DILFED (!) Glmme a Break MOVIE: 'Tha Jayne Manafield Story' (I) I Spy I]) Behind tho 8 -Ball: A look at Billiards' Beat (I) MOVIE: 'Primo Cut' (I) • (JJ Ufe'a Most Embarraaoing Momenta D (I) Cit Magnum P.I. (lD Sneak Previews Co· hosts Neal Gabler and Jef· AS SOON />.SOUR FIRE BEAAER IS IT WH EN Cl.OTHcS WHAT T IM E WE A F!. CIJ AL!:EY OOP' 2 ;:; J KJ J Rome' Pump• Salea and Sorvlco. l -30 _ 4_·_8_9_6_·3_s_o_2_.....,._ __ GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Wator removal, 1973 Chevy v, ton, S8,000 STEAMER. furniture cl..ning, free ettl. miles actual,aturdy, 1360. mateo. 304-876· 2298. Call 614-446-9407. Arthur rJ get rid of some drugs they Cil Chevy fenders $S4 .96 . Chevy doors $175. Ford fenders $75. Call 614· 268· 1 260. new top, RATIE I their predicament . Ftfl5T.- Fetty TrH Trimming, atump removal . Call 304-178· 1331 . ---------RINGLE'S SERVICE o•pe· 1979 Chevon a throe door, rionced roofing, including good cond .. S2,860 .00 . hot tar appHcatlon, carpon· tor, tloctrlcian, moaon. Coli 304-895-3857. 304 ·175· 20SS or 1178· 4660. 72 Trucks for Sale Water Walla. Commercial linder,3 speed, b .I GUCHO I1 )-·-I "--I --- Conclusion. While trying to vinyl top, PS, PB, Cragars wheola, auto .. AM -FM , $1,100.00. 304-675-4210 after 4:00. 82 D Cil O) HenriArnckhnd BoblH kldUclt yow,.,.., .......... codt lind,... ® MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour • (JJ People's Court • Jefferson• · 7 :30 D Cil Tic Tac Dough Cil Video Jukebox I]) ESPN'a lnoide Football (I) Sanford and Son (I) 0 (I) Family Feud (I) NCAA llaaketball: at Weatem Carolina Mal'!lhall (!D Wheel of Fortune • (JJ Entertainment TPfligh1 • One Day at a Time 8 :00 1976 MG Midget Special, RON 'S Televlalon Service. 44,000 miloa. Sao at 2433 Specializing in Zonlth and Motorol1 . Ou1z1r. 1nd lincoln . 304·875·6819 . houae calla. CaH 304-678· 1974 Chevolla Malibu ciao· 239S or 114·441-24114. 1 976 Honda 175, excellent condition. call 814·742· 740 Second Avo., 3 bdr., dep. reg . S1 90 per month. Call 446-4222 between 9 & ..COME 10 llli~K a: IT, lllE CRA.CKBD I PLASTER LOOKS Ll'T'S ~, trul:.k rental . 81 4-448-· 4068. ing opportunity. Call 446· 7260 or 446· 1 1 34. ture (!D News lent condition, 304 · 773· Gallla Refrigeration Co . 614-441·4061. 9509 after 5 p.m. 43,000 miles, $3,000. Call after 5 p.m. 992· 5620 . Buick-Pontiac, 1911 'East· ern Ave., Gallipolis. Call 614-446-2282. 3 bdr. apt. Honeysuckle Hills, across from Hwy. Patrol. Appliances, water and sewer furnished . Rant starts $240 mo. equal hous- UP, PEP E , t"UtJ K. washere. dryere. r1nge1 , 1981 Plymouth Horizon, compectors, dlehwaehere. power s ta~ring . power microwave• . He1ting • brakes, AM -FM. air. excel - Cooling, ShHt Motal Worlt. 1 9S1 Toyota 4 " 4 Truck model used cars . Attic apt . furnished $175 . Utilities paid. Share bath. men only. 919 2nd. Ave . :> ~ O W SC H!:M&S, Marcum Roofing • lpout· 1977 lincoln Town car, lnq. 30 yaar1 uperienco, complete power. completely opeclallzlng In buNt up roof. re conditioned . Excellent Callll14-388· 9887. auto, 71 ,000 actual miloa. - - - - - - . . . , . - - Selling below wholeaale . Appllanca Sorvlco all makoa & modela rofrlgartora , '. 304-773-5146 vey amp. Stand ora Series ·" 83 Honda 750 Shadow Rod, 260, 300 watt head with - - - -- - - - - - excellent condition 2,000 Autos for Sale miles, $3000.Cal1614-448· 6,10 in. speaker. Peavey 71 cabinet . Justina If quitar tuner . Realistic electronic re -verb . Priced to sell. Call ~ Oil. YOUR COCAI>IE G'T· ll.I CH· QUI CK 1878 Sandi• Corselr 23 ft. camper. Roof olr, awnlngo, only one provioua - · •4333.81 . call 1114-742· 2B01. 614-992· 8S37. Bm -fm stereo all extra• . In exc. cond. New camper top . 304-458· 1 758. 57 I WA S 1'/0t-~ D I: RIN O. WHEt-! 'IO U WOULD 1978 VW Rabbit, 2dr, Good cond.. AM·FM Radio, 30 mpg .. s 1995. Call& 1 4-448· 4230. 1978 Thunderbird , all 1- 8 :00 • Cil (I) 0 (I) (!D . (JJ N-o Cil MOVIE: ' Tho Concert for Bongladeah' (I) Now Treaaure Hunt I]) ESPN' a Sportal.ook (I) Andy Griffith (!) Newa/Sporto/Wellthor (I) Dr. Who ® 3· 2· 1, Contact • Battleatar Galactlca 6 :30 D Cil (!)NBC News (I) Rifleman I]) Coli. Baaketball Report (I) Carol Burnett (I) • (JJ ABC Nowa 0 (I) (!D CBS News (I) Buaineoa Report ® Newton' I Apple 7 :00 D Cil PM Magazine (I) Allaa Smith and Jones I]) SportoCenter (I) Hogan' a Heroea (I) Entartalnmont T pnight (!)Charlie' a Angela 0 (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) Sliver-Haired legiala· sic. 2 door. naw paint, new 61 4-367· 7220 . 8 in . thru 18 in . State approved, guaranteed. RON Built on you lot a new home you can afford, over 1 . 100 sq .ft .. 6 rooms & bath, carpeted , ready to move Autos for Sale New truck fenders & doors. &. used wood & coal stoves. 6 piece wood living room suite w ith 6 inch flat arms $399, bunk beds complete with bunkies $199, 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199, antron recliners $99. other recliners $80, maple dinette sets $179, box springs & mattress twin or full $100 set regular-firm 9120, maple dinette chairs $35, wash stands $34, maple rockers $59, 7 piece chrome dinette set &149, 5 piece dinette set &99, used bedroom suites. refrigera tors, ranges, chest, dressers. wringer washers . TV's. dry- wood . Call614-256-1528. will take trade . Phone 304 - 1 x6 . 1 x8 . length available, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuspan, 304· 773-5564 METAl CULVERT PIPE 6 in . thru 60 in . diameter in stock . Ford, 4,000 SU, aux. hyd .. PS, Dill. lock, $6,400.00 or 0 . Call614 -245-5121 . Gallipolis. Cell 446-4416 after 7 PM . Business Buildings A· Two . new quilts . one a "Dresden Plate " panern . niel puppies. Call614· 388· 9790. Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr. acre farm. 3 miles from 1own . Phone )1337 . Exterior prehung st ee l door's embossed 6 or 8 proved for drinking water . ant. Call 446·2745 or leave Fa;ms for Sale birch S39 .95 (B) grades S20 .00. RON EVANS , Jackson, Oh . 614-286 -5930 . . message . 33 576-2367. ston, Oh . 614· 384-3645 . Housing Opportunity) has one and two 'bedrooms. rent sta~ing at S1 51 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom, with $200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV penning and blocks in- Umestone. Sand, Gravel . Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards 71 power. many e•tr11. excel lent condition . 302 engine. $7.00 ea. 46 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal 1962, 1 Ox 55 trailer 2 bed· ~ing, Apartment for Rent Belguim Browning light 12. vented rib barrel!. gold trigger . Exc. con d., 304 - 21x56 diamond decorated 4227 . hJmished. washer &. dryer, air conditioning. awnings; nice home . &4550. call prompt delivery . 614-256· 6245 . For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel . -Used --------......,··1 .;;,.';; 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1 Ox50 and 12x52 sizes. Your Phone after 5pm 304-67 5· 4077 . Builder s Surplu s An Salvage. Interior prahung door' s legacy oak and walnut and Farm Supplies & Livestock 9125 . 00 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22 " stocked in y ard . HEAP vender , s 175. volver, modal 60, Call 814-379-2444. S35 .00. 7ft. pool table with 1- - - -- - - - - Call 614·446-0756 . International fuel oil furnace. Shag carpet 14x12 a c ces s or ies Furnished Rooms 45 $f60.per month, plus dep· and utilities. No child· .2 bedroom 1969 contessa, _54 Misc . Merchandise & Son. Call 446-7785 . Mobile home for rent, in Racine . Call 614 -367 7148. 14x 70 new display model 'must sell' 3 bdr .. 2 baths, cathedral ceiling 'unbelieva- Nice one and two bedroom apts.. unfurnished. phone For Sale or Trade Smith -Wesson point 3.8 Chiefs special. stainless re- RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an in c ome of l e ss than S 12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted in com e· .Phone 304-675-6679 . Rodney, Oh . S7,200. Call 446· 1583 or 61 4-245 · 5443 after 6PM . 19S3 1 2x60 Clayton mobile home, 196S 22 ft. camper trailer. Call 614-245-5500. TWIN SO MUCH \9 ~~ ~ Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles, one to each square. to lorm lour ordinary -.:Is. THURSDAY 2/23/84 CAPTAIN EASY Auto Repair l l.l !lo•tj ( I '• I ' !I, ' ~' '' " ftft'i}~ IDft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WoAD GAME ~ EVENING Auto painting, 1180·128D, paint and matorlala In · eluded, bodywork. oxtra. 446-11213. 59 For sale or trade for anything of value 1 acre on Middleport side of floodroad . Call UNANNOUNCED· Four Tr1n1 Am aport oaat aluminium whoola. 014· 992 -7272. •'lll~ lh"''o\ I!~ Windsor 14x70, total electric, central air, 22' livingroom, like new. Shown by appointment. Call614 -245· 9326 . R:lR CAL.l.INGo lilly LH'I Tlraund ll'"iY laloa. New and uMd tiNe, aloo, tire repalre. 11DI Jef• foraon Ava. Point PltaMnt. 304-e711·114DII. N- opon 24 hra. o day, moohanlc on duty. Mobile home auppliee: non toxic antifreeze -$6 .60 per gallon . Water heating ele ments, water heater, ateps, windows. doors. faucets, bre aker s, at e. HotPoint heavy -duty electric dryers, t hi s mont h only 'IOU MU6T BE GERTR\.IOE • MY AI=OI-OGIE'S Trona Am 1p0rt 0111 aluml· num whHII. Call814·111· 7272. The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 ·· Television Viewing 711 AH · no. 1977 1 2x60 mobile home, 2 by Larry Wright 'N' CAFIL YLE ® RAY'S USED FURNITUR E For Sale: typewriter. Soo at Rt . 7 Addlaon, Ohio. Duk Spinning Whtol. Rt. 1 80 at UO. rollaway bed $26 , Porter,Ohio . breakfast sot cheat $25. 2 pc . bedroom suite (Ba sse tt) S1 65 , f reezer 2 Electric razors . 1 Garden (chest type) $165, olec. plow, 2 Garbage cans . Call range $95. refrigerator $ 86. 614-446-3718 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL 'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GAlliPOLIS, RT 35 . PHON~ 614 -4467274 . -Pomeroy- Middleport; Ohio 1984 Ohio to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Ia One letter simply stands for another . In lhis sample A 1• used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters, apo~trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · CRYPTOQUOTES DJ PUKSZW NBP VQ WMGZY XVNXJL 0 s. TGULW WB XQRGHS ZBW BT WB J B p. B ZVJ WB XDSUGHX, OPW WMGZY TGULW B T" M P D X ZGW J . - N B B QU B N N G V L B z" · Yaterdiay'a Cryptoquote: .I HAVE NOTICED THAT NOTIUNG:. '· I NEVERSAID EVER DID ME ANY RARM.-CAt:VIN: \ COOLIDGE , " l ' ; �' . ,. • T I --r--- -~-- - Thunday, February 23, 1914 Court says failing businesses can ignore pacts __, ... -· -. ~ • "BUBBLE BOY" DIES - Davld, the "bubble boy," Is llllow. :celebndlll his 12th birthday still in the sterile envlroame!M IW : pnteded him from an immune deficiency disease. The Y'"'"'lli"M, wile ·spe~~t. most of his entire We in sterile rooms, died Wednesday at 8 p.m., ·in Tnas Children's H()Spitai. (AP Laserphoto). .Emergency squads kept busy · Ten calls were answered by local to Veterans Memot1ai; 2:49, ~ Ullllll Wednesday and Thursday roy. for the muiti·pul'!l'R bulldlnc rnornlni:. the Meigs County Emer · for Lois Ebersbach, to · Holzrr gency Medical Services reports. Medical Center: 4:34p.m.,~ At 12: 12 a .m. Friday, the Rutland . roy. to county road 20fora brush !Ire near the former Bedford Sctlool; Unit took VIrginia Shoemaker from Price Run Road to Veterans 4:55p.m., Syracuse, to Minersville fora brushfire; 6:50p.m .. Racine, to Memorial Ho5pltal. 'l'!lur!day runs included: 10: 33 Portland for Kenner Walt.uwn to Holzer Medical Center; 8: 16 p.m., a.m., Middleport to the Mill St. CUnlc for Lillian Napper, no Pomeroy to 134 Mulberry Aw., for Mary Bonecuner to Veterans Mern· transportation required: Pomeroy, i.I: 03 a.m. to Mulberry Heights for orial. and Pomeroy at 9: 21 p.m. to Wilma Terrell, to Holzer Medical Osborne St., for Richard Ph!Wps, to Veterans Memorial. Center, 12: 41 p.m .. Pomeroy to The Farmers Bank for Marlyn Wilcox. Meigs County happenings Veterans Memorial Admltfed .. Bertha Russell. Pomeroy; Wayne Chase, Albany; Nan Moore, Middleport: Shirley Smith, Rutland; Eloise SlUes, Middleport; John Sisson, Rutland; Jesse Swan, Pomeroy. Discharged .. Theria Hendrix . Harry Van Meter. P~e suppt>r set Men of the Heath United Metho· dlst Church will hold a public pancake-sausage supper Saturday from 12 noon to 6 p.m. in the church social rooms. Donationsare$1.25for those under 12 and $2 for those attending over that agP. . To end marriages Two actions for dissolution of marriage were filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Ccu!". Filing for dissolutions were Anita Dean, Pomeroy and John Dean. \ Pomeroy and Della L. O'Brien, Racine and James R. O'Brien, Racine. The marriage of Barbara S. Lambert and Richard L. Lambert was dissolved. Barbara S. Lambert WAS restored to her former name of Barbara S. Varney. Dances planned There will be a square dance at the Long Bottom Community Bulldlng Friday, February 24 from 8 p.m. to 11 :~ p.m. and a teen dance Saturday, February 25 from 8 p.m. untilll p.m., The teen dance will be chaperoned. The public is invited to attend. A dance will beheld at the Rutland Civic Center Friday, February :M, from 8 p.m. until 11 p.m. Music by Music Unlimited. Adnnisslon Is $3 a couple and $2 a single. Check vandalism The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a report received today from Victor R. Counts. Rt. 3, Racine. Counts reported that he was traveling west on SR 1241nSyracuse Wednesday evening when a whls· key bottle was thrown !run a passing vehicle. The vehicle Wa! described as a station wagon that was traveling east toward Racine. The Counts vehicle had damage to the windshield, trim on wlnndshieid, , wipers and hood. WASHINGTON (API - Angry leaders of organized labor and an lnlluential congressman are vowing increased efforts to convln()e Con· gress to override a new Supreme Court ruling that allows failing businesses to avoid union contract obligations by ftllng for bankruptcy. The court ruled, 9-0, Wednesday that a company nEro not prove to a bankruptcy judge that honoring the contract will force It to go out of business. It Is enough to show that the contract would be a burden and the best Interests of the business, Its creditors and employees favor canceling the contract, the court said. "We're disappointed In the dec!· slon and we will pursue a legislative remedy;'' said AFLCJO President Lane Kirkland in Bal Harbour, Fla., at a meeting of organized labor. Rep. Pe1er Rodino, D·N .J .. chair· man of the House Judiciary Committee. announced he will · sponsor legislation to reverse the court decision which he called '.' a puzzling nnisreading of congressional intent." "Thebankruptcylawswerenever intended as a device to lei companies unilaterally break labor contracts," said Rodino. Area death f By a ~ vote, the court also ruled that a business may unUaterally cancel a union contract while awaiting a ruling from a bankruptcy, judge on reorganization of the lminess. "It's outrageous," said WIUiam Wlnplslnger, president of the Inter· national Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers. "It Is Inconsistent with the inl!!llt of the (bankruptcy) law. We just have to go to the Congress for relief.·' Gerald F . McEntee, head of the American Federation of State, County and MU11icipal Employees, said the ruling was "devastating:' and "this means we really haw got to our lhd work" tor new legislation. The House Is expected to soon takl.' up proposed revision In the bank· ruptcy laws. But that would Involve broader changes than the issue In Wednesday's ruling. In 1982, the Supreme Court ruled that a key portion of the current bankruptcy law Is unconstitutional, and Con· gress has been wrestling unsuccessfully since then to come up with a · ao ~~ I on -IIIIY-'-<1 '84 FORD LTD's ~~ ... _.... •• Miller sandals will amy you through ewn the busiest dly In comfort and llyM. New Spring 8lylea available • Air ConcllttonlnO •lladiO AM,f'M COssette • Flnger~p Speed Control • Power seats six wav dual • Keyless Entry svstem •11001 FIIP·uP open Jlr • Trtl)mlnOer Comouter • -~WindOWs PIVOtinO Front Plus m•ny omer features ·Power seat • Power Windows • Tinted Class • Luxurv Wheel coven •WSW Tires • Power Lock Croup • Front cornering Lamps Mn. Schindler is a daughterofthe late Robert and Mary EUen Kelly Moran. She is survived by a daul!ller, Dawn, Amherst, Ohio; a brother, Ed Moran of Quant leo, Va., and severan aunts, uncles and couclns. Plus many other features _ , _ ,...... _ , o r _ ......... ,..,.,.., ....__ PKUotl- Me -1'01'11- Por- Weather forecast Clear tonl&llt. Low around 40. Light iOUtherly winds. Friday, lncreastn& cloudiness and continued mild. High again near 60. Chance of precipitation near zero percent tonflht and 10 percent Friday. Middle Story on Paae 3 See AMA story on Page 8 en tine 2 S.Ctione, 12 Pogn 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. New5paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, February 24, 1984 Exietldtd Oblo Foreca&t Salulday lhroup Moaday: a...ceellllellft'IISalurday.Falr Sunday Manday. llllfw .(a the upper • the • Saturday, ~ lo the mJd.ai and low • Sunday and Monday. O¥emi&fll lows Ill the • early Saturday, «:eoolac lo tile • Saalla.v and Monday. ---- --lncluclol • Air Conditioning • Power Steering • Power Lock croup • Premium sound System • AMIFM RadiO • Tilt steerlnO wnee1 • Air Conditioning • Tilt Steering Wheel • Power Steertng • Fingertip SpeeCI Control • Tinted Gloss • Speed control • Deluxe Wheel Trim • Llgflt Group PIUS Mony otner features • console • Tinted Class Plus Manv other features see,_ Pord De•ter Por DetailS Ohio lottery winner WASHINGTON (AP) - The biggest food price surge In five years pushed consumer pt1ces up 0.6 percent last month, their steepest galli since last Aprll, the govern· ment said today. Half the gain came from a 1.6 peTcent li!OIP In ~ ~ the ond'~'sllft!. ·P111!Mt<l¥ forvtrtually aU foods, Including such staples as meats, eggs, vegetables and fnllts. Today' s bad news had been expected by analysts who said last summer's prolonged withering heat and drought, coupled with the severe. cold weather earlier this winter, made more expensive food inevitable. Today' s Consumer Price Index recorded the steepest-ever rise In telEphone bills, largely the result of the government-ordered breakup of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Phone bills, the report said, rose an average of 5.2 percent last month. Heating oU pt1ces climbed 2.6 percent, the largest one-month gain In nearly three years, while gasoline pt1ces, tumbling for the fourth - -1'01'11-,.,_ The wimiiiiC number drawn Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 956. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday. the win· ning nwnber was 42211. The tottery reported earnings of $733,729 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnings came on sal~ of $1,072,172, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share see your Local Ford Dealer durlnghls . 6 DAY SALES EVENT The pt1mary elections will also see a race between Republicans for the nomination to run for Meigs County Recorder. Republlcan candidates are Incumbent, Emmagene Holstein Congo, and George S. Hobstetter, Pomery, entering the political arena for the first time. The winner of the race will be opposed in the fall by Peggy Bowers Bt1ckies, Democrat, of near Rutland. Brlckles Is entering the political ring for the first time too. She Is a 1967 graduate of Pomeroy High School and completed computer training In Hunting· ton, W.Va. Following her training she was employed for Walker and Mollica, Attorneys-at-Law, Athens. She has been employed at the Veterans Service Office In Pomeroy and served as manager of the Pool People Store In Gallipolis. She is currently working for Sue Malson In the offices or the Motor Vehicle Deputy Registrar's office in Pomeroy. Mrs. Bt1ckies Is a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She Is a vocal soloist and sang for a number of years in shows presented by the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. She t:es often now as a wedding and church soloist. · The daughter · . and Mrs. Elwood Bowers, Route 3, Pomeroy, Mrs. Brickles is mart1ed to Danny Brtckl'e s and the couple has two sons. Paul, a freshman at Meigs High School, and Pete, a seventh grader at Meigs Junior High. • The third race for the May prtmarles will be tor the post of county coroner w'th two Democrats and two Republicans filing for the post. The winner of the Democrat primary with Dr. James E. Witherell Jr., opposing Dr. John H. Ridgway will oppose the winner of the Republican prtmary. In the Republican bout, Dr. James P . Conde is opposing incumbent, Dr. Ray R. Pickens. Unopposed at the filing deadline Thursday were Republican Incumbent prosecuting attorney. Fred W. Crow ill, seeking his third term; Larry E. Spencer, Incumbent county clerk of courts, a Republican, Robert E. Buck, judge of common pleas court, straight month, were ott 1.1 percent. Natural gas prices were also down 1.1 percent. Ii1 all, Janwuy's Increase in the CPJ was three times the revised 0.2 percent advance of December and the bligest Jump since the 0. 7 ~~~tt'~\ftup. however, analysts didn't foresee a retui-n anytime soon to the tort1d inflation pace of justa few years ago. Forecaster Donald Ratajczak of Georgi;! State University predicted that most of the weather-related rapid food pt1ce increases would slow during the spring. Most analysts look for a 5 percent advanc;e for all of this year. Conswnerpriceslastyearrose3.8 percent, their best showing since 1972. Proposed changes draws union fire Pt1ces had rlsen3.9percent ln1982 after shooting up 12.4 percent In 19!ll and 8.9 percent In 1981. Today' s report provided these addltlonaldetallsonconswnerprice activity last month: -Fresh fruit prlces soared 7.8 percent. Vegetable pt1ces jumoed 7 (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Proposed House changes In a Senatepassed pay raise bill are being assailed by public employee unions, with Gov. Richard Celeste's plan for cutting dlsablllty leave benefits drawing much of their Ire. But Celeste is standing by his 1979 WINTE'R CLOTHING CLEARANCE .· 0 Children's Pants •Women's il Jr. Coats ir Jr: Blouses il Jr. Sportswear ~Jr. Pants il Jr. ·Knit Tops. ~Women's Sweaters • il Women's Blou·ses . il Women's Sportswear il Women's Slacks • Women's .Dresses 0 26 Million 0 0 il . ..... ~.;.:;. ~---····- ' ~·- •t .. • ..... ....--sourclr. ·u.s. ·eensus:'Brrreau ,' ' SHOP FRIDAY 'T.IL 8 SATURDAY 'TIL 5 . POMEROY, OH. ~thoot 'Non-Cash . . .., 'Die'"**' "'"*' , FREE .PARKING nlielllldlc I at.._ crlpellpl8 below . .tile. ..... levtl. ._, t .... ...... tlldn"MJ ....... nJJIIIIIIIIDiltne• ._. *1-*ll8nl•lr· hilt'~ In I land · ,.,...aw~~~aaaw • . _ ............. 1 . 1 ,mediCI! CliN. (AP I i'llllll! ), . . . . itlJ .,..._ ....... 1111& a.- · ____ _ ......,.~ ·~----~---------------------~-- ~--~~~---- .•. . administration's recommendations . aimed at saving $5.3 milllon. "We're certainly going to push for that," he said. "lthinkwecanhavea strong disability leave program but restructure It so that some ·of the costs which I feel are out of line are modified." A House subcommittee is about to rework aSenatemeasure granting a 43 cents-per-hour pay raise, effec· tlve March 1, to nearly 78,00':1 state government, county welfare and university blue-collar wOrkers. The panel is thinking about granting workers In low pay ranges a cents-per-hourboostwhilegivlng a percentage Increase for employees In higher brackets. A percentage boost would benefit higher-paid workers more than a cents-per-hour increase. Since legislators appear commit· tedtostaylngwlthlnthe$55.2mllllon set aside for pay raises In the state budget, such a move would require sllclngthe43-centlevellntheSenate bill. "We're absolutely opposed to that," said James Monroe, execu· tive director of Local 11, Ohio Civil · Service Employees Association· American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees. "It's absolutely atrocious. I don't think the working men and women whokeepstategovemmentrunnlng should have to assume the cost of ralsingthosesalarles." Arthur Evans o1. theCommunlca· tton Workers of America-Council of PubllcWorkerssaldtheraiseshould Instead·be upped to 50 cents. "You'vegottokeepinperspectlve that wages for publlc workers are In most cases below the natlonal average of wages for employees In other states," Evans said. "Why can't Ohio, with Its indus· ' trial base, with~ Its - supposedly progressive concepts, give scme consideration to providing decent wages for Its human resources, the peqplewhodothework," he said. Renewed administration support tor cuts In the dlsa~ty leave program which ..bad been removed 4root·tbe ~ In the Senate· -also drew UJilon !Ire. POMEROY - Jennifer L. Sheets, 39, a Meigs County attor· served area farmers and their families as a Meigs County Exten- DeY,. Iarmer. . . . . . . .( - . - . *-~~,..H~.andtliie ·. tiled tor the Republican nomination tor State Representative from the 94th House District, which includes Gallla, Meigs, and Athens counties. The Southeastern Ohio native said "this area needs a State Representative who is accessible, enthusiastic, and who will seek input from people here.' · "This dis•rtct also needs an effective person who will make sure thai our area Is the squeaky wheel that is heard In State Government ... somethi 1g that Is sorely lacking now.'' Shet ts added, "I believe that almost' anything can be accomplished eventually, If we don't care who gets the credit." Sheets was the top graduate in her Pomeroy High School class, and first In her graduating class of 3,500 at Ohio State University, where she was named outstanding senior woman. A holder of a master's degree in home econom· ics, Mrs. Sheets graduated from Capital University in Law School with the highest grade average in that school's history. She has RICHARD JONES Poverty Levels Compared END OF THE MONTH probate division, also a Republican. and Philip M. Roberts, R., county engineer. In the fall six races will be offered. Richard E. Jones, Republican, whose term of office expires this year with the new term starting on Jan. 3, 1985, tiled his petition for reelect on Thursday. A particularly active county commissioner, Jones was not opposed tor the primary election. However in the fall, he will be opposed by Yvonne Scally, Democrat, of Middleport. Jones resides on Laurel Clift with hls wife, Donna, and the couple has two children, Kimberly Quinn and Brent. The pt1mary election will not have a race for the county shertft's post. However, In the fall, incumbent James F . Proffitt, a Democrat, Will be opposed by Howard Frank, Racine, a former Meigs County Auditor, Republlcan. Republican Treasurer George M. Collins will be opposed In his fall bid for reelection l)y another newcomer to the local political picture, Ruth Ann Swain, a Democrat. Atty. Sheets files petition for state post $338,443. •, "The Middle~ shoe Doctor fee freeze? Food prices push inflation rate up ) MARGUERITE SHOES $tore-llrflie BIO.:k" ThunderiDg Herd loses By BOB HOEFUCH Meigs County will have three races In the May pt1mary elections and six races In the November general election. This was disclosed by the Meigs County Board of Elections Thursday .evening following the 4 p.m. filing deadline for county post candidates for the upconning elections. · In the May primary elections three Republicans and two Democrats are seeking party nominations to run for a seat on the Meigs County Commissioners, term beginning Jan. 2, 1985. Republicans filing for the nonninatlon were incumbent, David J. Koblentz, Chester area: Richard R. Rupe, Pomeroy, and Bernard D. GUkey, Middleport, a former commissioners. Democrats, who have flied for the Jan. 2, 1985 term were Don E. Mullen, Middleport, a former Meigs comnnissloner, and Joseph D. Sayre of near Tuppers Plains. The nonninee of eath party will oppose each other for the post In the fail. '84 THUNDERBIRD Men's Corduroy Jeans il Men's Flann.el Shirts · ii.Men's Sweaters il Boys' Shirts il Boys' Jackets il Men's Headwear il Men's Jackets il Boys' Cords il Children's Coats il Girls' Dresses il Children's Tops ' ·• Children's Sleepwear CALYPSO Woocllands Center Paae 7 Voi.32,No.222 Copyrithtod 1914 • Air Conditioning • RadiO AMIFM Stereo al'ft. - See JeUen on Paae 2 ' Meigs has three primary races, six in fall Arrangements are being made by the Ewing Funeral Home for Marcia Schindler, 36, 4!239 Ea,t l..eW1 Road. Racine, whowaskllled about 9 p.m. Tuesday In a highway accident In the Princeton. W. Va. (AP) Anniversary plans aily FORD DEALERS~ ' . Marcia Schindler CLEVELAND ~ublic speaks ·o ut ' il For Work Or Dress solution. In Wednesday's case, the high court ruled In favor of a smaU building supply company,' Blldlsco Manutacturtng Inc. ofWestOran,e, N.J. In other action Wednesday, the court: -Ruled that an Interest-frEe 1:!8n from one family member to another Is subject to the federal (lit! tax. In a decision that could cost wealthy taxpayers millions, the court said the Internal RevenUe Serv:ce may levy a tax on the loan based on the valu!' of the unpaid Interest. has taught nutrition courses at Rio Grande College. The practicing attorney has heen active in community Sl.'rvice. She Is past president of Meigs-Gallla Com unity Action Board, has served on the Meigs County Council on Aging, and the PomeroyMiddleport Library Board. She has conducted workshops In the music and folklore of Appalachia. She is an active member of her church where she serves as an assistant organist. She and her husband Jim, a high school teacher and elementary basketball coach, and their three chi'•ren, Jared, Aaron and Adam, live on their Hart1sonvllle family farm. The famUy Is used tO working in many activities together includ· lng hosting a Rotary Exchange student, and managing the sun. -ner 4-H camp at Canter's Cave. Sheets said her family partie!· paled In her decision to run for State Representative, and that It will be active In her campaign. Cease-fire begins in war-torn Beirut BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) - A Kharroub region, northeast of cease-fire mediated by Saudi Ara· Israel's defense line In southern bla took effect on Lebanon's clvtl Lebanon, pollee said. wartrontstoday,afewhoursaftera The prince said the agreement flurry of battles between t1val dealt solely with the fighting In mUitlas, and police reported no Lebanon and did not cover political lmmedlatevlolationsofthetruce. issues, such as the rebel demands The cease-lire, aimed at halting that Gemayel scrap the May 17 the widespread fighting so Lehan· Lebanon-Israel accord that called on's political disputes can be for simultaneous withdrawals of negotiated, began on schedule at 11 Syrian and Israeli troops. a.m. (4a.m. EST). The U.S. Marines, meanwhile, Pollee said 12 ~pie were killed continued their phased withdrawal and Tl wounded In battles with to ships offshore, but a spokesman mortars, rocket -propelled grenades said there would be no· decrease in andmachinegunslnBelrutandthe "rombat power" at the Beirut OIOut mountains overnight. airport base untU the final puUout. The cease-tire was linnounced Gemayel held lengthy discussions Thursday by Prince Bandar bin Thursday with advisers and tight· Sultan of Saudi Arabia after eight wing Christian backers at the boursofmeetlngs In Damascus, the presidential palace east of Beirut to Syi1an capital. He said It does not .work out a new proposal for ending address the poUtlcai disputes bethe clvtl war. · tween President Amln Gemayel Lebanese government sources, and the Syrlan-bii'cked Insurgents. who spoke on condition they not be The fighting today pitted Shiite · named, said the plan would have Moslem mllltlamem tn·the largely . Gemayel renou!ICt\ the U.S.· Moslem western half of Beirut . brokered May 17 accord and against Christian Irregulars in the. . reconvene a conference In Switzer· eastern part of the capital, pollee land to draw up a new system for said. · sharlngpoweramongMoslemshnd Druse rebels and Christian mllltl· Christians In Lebanon. amen of t1ghtlst Phalange ·Piu1y · The current system reserves the also dueled with arWJecy and " pn!Sidency and most poUtlcal powe! · multiple rockellaulicliei'SO\ii'Jilibf . to Maronlte Christians, such as 1n the Chou! Mountains In the . Gemayel. • • � 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 02. February 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 February 23, 1984 moran schindler