http://66.213.69.5/files/original/66e88b1d30cd8fc9b7356e2efaedf986.pdf 6cd4b362028153053ef57e4e4408028e PDF Text Text Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport, Additional funds appropriated for Cheshire project Area death s I CHESHffiE - Additional fundIng has been appropriated from two sources to reclaim land In Cheshire Township. The state controlling board released $29,700, while an WISpeclfied amount has beenappropriatedfrom a special federal revenue grant. Last July, the state began a $1.4 million project to reclalm 150 acres of strip-mined land In the Afiica Rood area. Sen. Oakley Collins, R-Ironton, said the controlling board money would be used to remove silt from Kyger Creek to prevent Hooding. Siltation has been caused by extensive strip-mining In the area between 1948 and 1968. "The Africa Rood project to date has Involved the reclamation of rooghiy 144 acres of abandoned strip-mined area and the reconstruction of a small portion of State Route554," Collins said. "Theactlon by the controlling board will permit the job to be finished." The federal grant Is also directed to removing silt that has affected approximately 5,:nl feet of property along Kyger Creek. Release of that Elizabeth B.Thomas Mrs. Elizabeth Belle Thomas, 86, ~Maple St., Ripley, W. Va., died Monday at her borne following a grant was announced by Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls. Mrs. Boster's office said the work will be completed by Kokosing Construction Co., Fredericktown. Kokosing was contractor on the reclamation project on Africa Rood that got underway last summer. In that project, $1.4 mllllon was appropriated to reclalm the road and part of 554 that had been subject to regular flooding due to mJnlng and Insufficient reclamation. The work was authorized as a joint project between the natural resources and transportation departments and was funded by the Office of Surface Mining of the U.S. Depart-. ment of the Interior. Reclamation of!lclals from ODNR have predicted that$8to$10 mllllon could be spent over the next several years on cleaning up remaining sections of Cheshire Township where strip-mining throughout the 1950s left heavy sedlmentation In the Kyger Creek basin. That project Is known as Little Kyger II. The first phase of the cleanup was completed In 1981. Five Meigs cases on agenda Two Division of Reclamation cases are among five Meigs County cases slated for hearings before the Fourth District Court of Appeals which convened In Pomeroy this morning. Cases scheduled for hearing Include Osborne verses the BoardofRev!ewoftheOhioBureau of Employment Services; Southern Ohio Coal Company against the Division of Reclamation, Ohio Department of Natural Resources; Personal Service Insurance Company against Call, Division of Reclamation; Jackson Production Credit Association against Perry and Dodrl11 vs Ohio Motor Vehicle Dealers Board. The court composed of Homer E. Abele, McArthur, presiding judge, Judge Earl E. Stephenson of Portsmouth and Judge Lawrence Grey ofAthens, directly reviews all cases heard or tried In lower courts In which a decision Is being appealed. These cases may have been tPed In Common Pleas, Probate, Juvenile, Municipal or · County Courts, and may be either civil or crlmlnal cases. · The Fourth Dlstrtct Court of Appeals serves 14 counties In Southern Ohio Including Adams, Athens, Gallla, Meigs, Highland, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Pickaway, Plke,Ross,Scloto, Vinton and Washington. Public input sought at session The Ohio Division of Reclamation has scbeduled an Informal confer- ence for publl~ Input on Southern OhloCoalCompany'scoalminlngln the WUkesville area for 1 p.m. Satunlay In the Wilton School Audltortum at WUkesville. Public comment will be taken from people who live In areas to be mined throogh Meigs Mine 1, Meigs Mine 2 and Raccoon Creek 3. "This Is the last chance people have for five years to tell their concerns a~t longwall coal min- Ohio 111g to state officlals," stated Betty Wells, President of Citizens OrganIzed Against Longwalllng. "H people have concerns aboutdamage to water, homes andIt environment to longwalllng, Is Importantdue to attend this hearing and speak out." Citizens Organized Against Longwalllng have been working to prevent damage to water supplles andtheenvlronmentduetoiongwalllng. Residents needing more Information are to CO!ltact" Wells at 614-593-7490. lengthy illness. Mrs. Thomas was a mem~r of the Order of Eastern Star and a charter member of the West Ripley BaptlstChurchandoftheMlllCreek Valley Farm Women's Club. She was a lifelong resident of Jackson County and was a sehool teacher before her retirement. She Is survived by three sons, Ben, Evans, W.Va.; Jack of Ripley and Dan Thomas of Middleport; two daughters, Nancy Thomas of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs.· Josephine Lippman, Ripley, 10 grandchlldren and four grandchildren. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the West Ripley Baptist Church with tbe Rev. Eddie Henson officiating. Burtal will be In Otterbein Cemetery. Frlendsmaycallat the Casto Funeral Home In Evans after 2 p.m. today. Margaret McComb Margaret Gower VanMatre McComb, 85, Clltton, died Tuesday evening In Pleasant Valley Hospital following a long lllness. Born Jan. 4, 1899, at Raymond City, Putnam County, she was the daughter cif the late Jacob Gower and Adallne Reynolds Gower. · Her first husband, Homer VanMatre, preceded her In death bil.9«l, and her second husband, Fred E. McComb, preceded her In death In 19m. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Laura Johnson, Chester, Mrs. Adallne Murray, East Liverpool, Ohio, and Mrs. Margaret Riggs, St. ' Wednesday, FebNory 29, 1984 Inside toda y: Road crews working; Meigs schools closed • By lbe Bead .......... p.,_ W.T' CJ· 'ftedi ............ PapeU-10 Coltd•'n' .., •..••.. :.•..•.Pap 11 Dea&lw ........................ Pap8 Mary's; one son, Ivan VanMatre, Pomeroy, one sister, Mrs. Maude Carney, New Haven, formerly of Tornado; seven grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 1:ll p.ni. Friday at Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Craham Cemetery, New Haven. Friends may call at the funeral homeafter5p.m. Thursday. All Meigs County schools were state. Thedeathtollfromthestorm, · closed today due to ley road which began Monday, rose to 10. conditions which developed overA statewide declaration of emer, night. Tuesday's snow for the most gency by Gov. Richard Celeste part thawed with overnight freezing enabled local oft'lclals to ask for temperatures creating Icy · National Guard help. conditions. Sandusky, Erie, Otlawa, HanThe Meigs County Highway cock, Lucas, Wayne, Union, FrankDepartment was ·working w.lth lin, Huron, Stark and Columbiana plows and cinders Wednesday counties quickly sought the assistmorning spotting areas In which Ice ance, as did the cities of Cleveland, buildup created dangerous road Elyria, Ashtabula, Akron, MassOEllis L Midkiff conditions. lon, Lorain, Sebring and Vennlllon. Ml~dleport's Street Department Ellls L. Midkiff, 70, Guysville, died Eight people died while either was salting streets while Pomeroy shoveling snow or trying to free Tuesday morning at New Haven. Mr. Mldklft was born In Hubbell, ,street workers were placing cinders trapped vehicles. Two were killed In W. Va., a son of the late W. C. and In the hll1 areas. Roads were being wea~r-related traffic accidents. Be5sle Lycan Midkiff. He was also shaped up at 10 a.m. However, preceded In death by · two sons, officials although agreeing that Ronald Elwood Mldldft, and TIX>- roads were not all that bad urged mas Midkiff, two brothers, Wlllls · motorists to·use care In drtving, The Meigs Emergency Medical Midkiff and W. C. Mldklft', Jr. (Continued from page 1) Services reported that It had no He was a retired eJectrlclan. Is responsllilefor allAJrForcespace dl1flculty Tuesday and Wednesday He Is survived by cine daughter, activities. morning In completing au of Its Mrs. Jarrett (Estelle) Maynard, Be(ore being named commander Huntington; three sons, David calls. Acm;s the state, the National of NORAD, General Hartinger had Midkiff, South Vienna, Ohio; served at the command headquarGuard braced for multiple emerDwight Mldklft', Westland, Mich.; ters from June, 19'70 to Aprtl, 1973. gencies as the winter's worst Dale Mldklft', Ranger, W. Va.; 10 He served as deputy chief of staff for snowstorm continued to cripple the grandchlldrenandfoura:reatgrandplans at NORAD. chlldren; four sisters, Mrs. EsteUe Moore, Holden, w. Va.; Mrs. Weather forecast He Is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Odessa Walch, Dover, Fla.; Mrs. Lawrence Hartinger. Ona Mae EWott, Albaay; Mrs. Partly cloudy tonight with a slight Maxine Baringer, Rt. 1, Guysvtile; TWo years ago, General Hartinchance of Ounies. Low around 10. ger was honored at a community four brothers, Elmer Mldklt!, Westerly winds dlmlnlshlng to celebration In Middleport. At that Huntington; Chester R. Mldldff, Rt. around 10 mph. Thursday, mostly t1me a street and the community 1, Guysville; Bob and Thomas sunny. High around ~- Chance of park were named In his honor. Midkiff, Springfield. snow ll percent tonight and near He was In Middleport several Funeral services will be held zero percent tonight. Friday at 1 p.m. at the Hupes months ago to ,unveil a plaque Ohio Extended Funeral Home In Athens with the honoring the late Edward Bennett Friday through Sunday Rev. Gay McCabe ollk:latlng. and the late Jimmy Stewart, MOIJ&b' lair, highs lnlbe30!1Frtday Middleport servicemen who had Burta1 will be In BUI'IOII Olmttery, and mld30slomld40s~ and Shade. Friends may caD at the earlier been awarded the CongresSunday. Lows in lbe teens to 208. funeral home Thursday from 2 to 4 sional Medal of Honor: and7to9.. Sporta ..................... Paaetl-4 A meeting of the Meigs Athletic Boosters scheduled for tills evening has been postponed until Monday night. By The AIIOCiated Pre8e With the nation's trade deficit In January a monthly record $9.5 bllllon, economists warn that the red Ink tor all of 1984 may swell to an unprecedented $100 billion or more. The U.S. foreign trade account last year hit a record $69.4 billion, In part because exports sagged while demand ·for Imported goods Increased as the U.S. ecoilomy gained strength. Imports are expected to continue rising this year: ".While the domestic economy continues to be strong, the trade deficit lsaneconpmlcdlsaster," said Jerry Jaslnowskl, chief economist for tlie National Association of Manufacturers. "We are hemorrhagIng Internationally because the dollar Is ·too !Ugh and our strong domestic growth Is sucking In Imports at The Gallla-Meigs Community Action Agency announces the HEAP Emergency Assistance Program Is stlll avalJable to help area residents experiencing dlfflculty in paying their home heating bills. Applications will be ' accepted through March .n, 1984. A one-tlme payment per heating season of up to $nl may be made for ellgtble applicants. As Individual who has a ten day or less fuel supply and Is unabletogetmorefueldellvered; or those being threatened with a disconnection . notice YI'IIUid bt eUglble for emergency a111lltaDce If they meet federally established Veterans Memorial Admitted- Linda Fie!*, Syracuse; Eugene Unde! wood, MW!eport; Steven Morris, Rutlallc!; Mary Evans, Portland. Dlscharged-Dessle lkrlng, Kenneth Wolfe, Brenda I..lpmln, Paul Saunders, Andrew . Mlller, John Sisson, Kenneth Swartz. Income guidelines. Applicants must present vertflcation of total household Income; a copy of a fuel bill or disconnection notice, and social security numbers for all household members. All households with regulated utlllties must enroll In the new 15 percent Income payment plan. Interested Individuals may apply at the following Community Action OH!ces: Monday through Friday, 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse, 992-5600: Old Thaler . ' ..... - -' T1iE DAY AFTER-~ Boyd le-lnlo hill work Weclnelday moi'IIIDIM he clean 1110Wfromlbe drlveway of hill WeMervllle, Ohio home. 8trons winds ~ ,. ....,~ "" · f" ;.IJ .... ... - ' .-.. . .. ..~: .. . ..... drifted a heavy -wfaD clllllia111Cboo1 and tvz±I!M cJoelnp and lllrandlnl 80me motGrt1ts. ( AP I anerplloto ). COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Michael Del Bane, the controversial cha1nnan of the Publlc Utllltles Commission of Ohio, says he Is seeking reappointment. Del Bane, 66, a Democrat and ·former legislator, had been expected to leave tlie $58,(0)-per-year post when his term expires Aprt110. ~ Del Bane, however, Is one of four finalists being considered by Gov. Richard Celeste for appointment to a five-year term, according to a published report In today's Dayton Journal Herald. "I want to be ·re-appolnted," Del Bane, a Democrat and former state representative tram Youngstown, said Wednesday. "I want a job ... and I want to continue the job rve been doing." The Journal Herald reported that Statehouse sources said Del Bane was the leading candidate lor the position. Word of Del ·Bane's possible re-appointment stunned consumer Imports. But he added that It would also tend to push up Inflation In thls country. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige predicted the deficit will surpass $100 billion and said relief will not come untO 1985 wben,"faster growth abroad and some decline In the dollar should begin to reduce the trade shortfall." There was, however, some bright economic news Wednesday as the govenunent'smalngaugeoffuture economic actlvlty showed a strong Increase. The Index of Leading Economic Indicators rose 1.1 percent In Its best showing In three montt •, prompting presidential spokesman Larry Speakes to predict "hearty economic growth In . the months ahead ." More than half the Increase wasatlrtbuted to a surge In constnlction permits taken out In January. In other economic and business developments Wednesday: -The Agriculture Department reported that prices farmers get for raw products dropped 1.4 percent In February from the month before. The decline broke a string of three consecutive monthly Increases. -Culf Corp. confinned It Is actively seeking a merger partner to rescue It from the unwanted advances of Texas oilman T. Boone Pickens Jr. Gulf announced It has opened negotiations with "several" companies on a possible merger, although It declined fo Identify the companies. The disclosure came shortly after sources reported that one possible Gulf suitor, Atlantic Richfield Co., Is finding bankers "enthusiastic" about Its plan to finance a $13 blWon buyout of Gulf. By ROBERT GREENE AIIOCiaw Pre. Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State officials hope they can bank on an Ohio connectlon In Washington when the bW ccmes In for fighting the near-bllz:zard that clalmed at least 17llves this week. The Ohio connection Is former state Sen. Sam Speck, now deputy director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. As Gov. Richard Celeste and other state officials toured Ohio WednllSday to penonat1y view the stonn's bnpact, FEMA otflclals froQl Chicago arrtved for their own aertal survey. Federal funds, channeled through FEMA, could cover up to hair the C()Stsof the emergency services that have been required since Monday . Three of the six-member FEMA team toured northwest Ohio by air Wednesday. The other three members beaded for northeastOhlo but were turned back at Gallon by cleared and th3t It was tlme to focus worsening weather and postponed on other primary and secondary roads, 1Z7 of which remained their trip until today. Cleveland Mayor George Volno- Impassable Wednesday. At least 17peoplewerecon0rmed vlch met Celeste at a national Guard annory In Brook Park. The gover- dead, the majority suffering heart nor then headed for northwest Ohio, atlacks while sbovellng snow or stopping In Port Clinton to meet with trying to free trapped vehicles. "We're expecting that number to Mayor John Fritz; Jlm Mazur, president of the Ottawa County Increase as we keep hearing from all corrunlssloners; and other local the counties," said Davida Matthews, spokeswoman for the Ohio officials. Celeste said his office has been In Disaster Services Agency. Thebreakdownofdeathslncluded touch with Speck. But the governor ;;aid he could provide no lmmedlate ' eight In Cuyahoga County from various causes, two heart-auack cost estimate. Warren &nlth, ~r of the vlctlms In Swrunlt County, one state department of transportation, heart auack fatality each In Allen, estimated, however, that his road Huron and Sandusky counties, one crews cost more than $400,(01 In traffic fatality each In Paulding, Musklngum and Wayne counties, salary alone for each 16-hour shltt that was required to tight the and a ~man who was knocked unconscious by a fall and froze to drltt1ng snow. Smith tourPd with Celeste and death In Hancock County. (Continued on page 12) said lnterstat !5 have been m~tly advocates such as Henry Eckhart, a Columbus,attorney and former PUCOchalnnan. Eckhart, whooftenrepresentsconsumergroupsln utlllty rate cases before the PUOO, said Del Bane may be "the most anti-consumer" of the five PUCO members. "The governor campaigned on a platform of getllng rid of the guy," Eckhart said of Del Bane. "It Is with utter amazement that I hear he wants to stay on." Del Bane and three othel"l! were nominated for the commission Monday by a 12-member PUCO nominating council chaired by Michael Adler, president of Progressive Industries Inc. In Dayton. Adler conflnned Bel Bane's nomination but would not Identify the three other candidates. Heidi Findley, Celeste's assistant press secretary, said the names should be announced by Friday. Del Bane was first appointed to the PUCO In 1979 by former Gov. James A. Rhodes. The PUCO then Included only three commissioners Instead of the present five. , In 1982, Celeste campaigned against the "anti-consumer" PUOO and pi'Ofl"llsed to fire Del Bane and the two other commissioners. On Jan. 10, 1!&, Celeste's first day In office, he accepted the resignations of the two Republlcan commissioners and Del Bane. But the governor then renamed Del Bane to the commission and made him cha.lrnlan. Celeste defended the move by saying Del Bane "has acquired a substantial amount of experience." Consumer advocates' crttlclsm of the move was somewhat muted because Del Bane agreed to switch from a PUCO term expiring In 1987 to the one expiring almost three years earlier, In Aprll. "Everyone was Jed to believe that It was to be a short-term appointment, that Del Bane would be out In a year, and that thought was comforting," said Eckhart. Buckeye brigade heads south ,. And to help you get sta rted saving, we're offerBuy three boxes of delicious Premium Crackers, ing 35C off yqur first purchase. So tear out the regular or unsalied tops. Then send us the three coupon and start saving on Premium Crackers. proofs of purchase and the order form below. · T-he crisp , fresh bite that's 12 calories light. In 4· We'll give you a fourth box absolutely free! "Keep-Fresh " reclosable bags. '' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The · QperationsforGlennlnWashlngton, · tary of State Sherrod Brown, said so-called "Buckeye Brigade," the said the Buckeye Brigade -In the Glenn's petition listed six delegate army of Ohioans that has cam- South also Would try to reach groups candidates and one alternate, when It should have listed five delegate palg'ned for~ - John Glenn In Iowa of voters rather than Individuals. "The types of things they did In candidates and two alternates. and New Hampshire, Is heading south. ButGlenncampalgnof!lclals New Hampshire ~not completely Shutt said Brown had asked state say they're Jlnlng up some new dltferent In Alabama, but the partyofflclalstodetennlnewhetber · electorate In ·Alabama Is many Glenn had violated an,y party rules soldiers. GleM, who finished third In t1mes larger tlu!n In New Hanip- that would ellmlnate him from the ballot In that district. Tuesday's New Hampshire Demo- shire," he said. "Sen. Glenn has just gotten The district Includes part of cratic presidentlill primary behind Colorado Sen. Gary Hart and 1 through the first stage of the Columbus and Licking County, as former Vice PreSident Walter campaign; he made the f)rst cut," well as an of Delaware and Morrow Mondale, vowed to stay In the race Hedden said. "Helsamongthe!hree counties. "The error was mine," said Griff althouih he described the New candidates who are the viable contenders, and there are some Weld, a Glenn volunteer who was Hanipshlre results as "not so hot." aJso-rans." , reponslble for checking the Glenn campaign workers here But, said Hedden, "He:s got to petitions. · and In Washington Say the Ohioan prove himself from week to w,eeJc." Weld said the petitions mlstak·now wW aim fOr Super Tuesdl!Y Ms. Weld said Glenn Is not on the enJy listed one name ~ a delegate March 13, when 511 pledged ballot In Verm011t, which has a that should have been an alternate. deiegates ari! at stake In 11 evl!l1ts- primary T\jesday, and Is not , But he said Glenn should be able to Key primaries for Glenn that day campalgnlng Iii Maine~ where party stay on the ballot because the wW be In Florida, Georgia and caucu.Ses'are Sunday. alternate list was within party Alabama. "I think the presumption Is that . guJdellnes. . WhlleGlenn'sBuckeYeBrlgadeln MondalebasbeendamagedbyHart -Lydia ChamberWn, a .DemoNew Hanipshlre relied ~vlly on and clearly wlu have to focus a lot of eratic candidate for Athens Col!nty studellts and other supporters, Ohio attention on thole states." she said. shel"lff;sakl Wednesday she will pay e~~wUlbeas!a!d to bflp~ "And Glennwlll-tocus-lntenilvelylii . a .I..oulslana groceey -store.48l~ln-­ the aenator In the South, said Joan· the South, which IS his strength." . ·order to have a bad check Charge Weld, tllreclqr of" Glenn's Midwest In other political~ against her dropped. ~here. . · -State offtctals said Wednl!lday St. Tanunany Parish, La,, She• She said"black el~ leaders, that Glenn's ,cupalp flied lm- riff's Set. Robert s&chrnan said he puc~~uRep, (:.J.MclJn,D-~. proper delegate ~te petltlllns In would drop the , charge If Mi. ilnd Sen. Wllllam F. BoWen, . Ohlo's12thDlstrtct,whlchoouldcort ChamberlalnpaystheiJIOIIeY.SheiB b-cbrc:taD.tt, maybe 'ulrl!d to~ · . Glein a spot on the May8prtmary accu.seditwrltlnathecbecklnJune Glenn win black wtes In Ala~.. !:llll!lt. · 1982 to a groc:ecy ati:lreln~. lfer!iHeclden,dlrecfiir"C)f&;~te ~ oaveSiiutt.~tOrSeere- . Ui.- - . - - --- --. .: ' .. ata"' P~meroy '. ! Sec:tiom, 12 Pog•• 2u Cents A Multimedia Inc . N.-'fMiper Controversial PUCO chairman seeking reappointment I. i . an unprecedented rate." The $9.5 billion January deficit reported Wednesday broke the monthly record of $8.4 blWon set In October. Imports In January jumped 15.7 percent while exports, hurt by the dolJar' s high value In relation to the currencies 9! Its major trading partners, rose 5.9 percent. Chief White House economist Martin Feldstein said Wednesday night that the robust U.S. dollar, though still attraetlve to Investors worldwide, Is bound to decline, bringing both good and bad effects for Americans. In remarks to the World Affairs CouncU In Plilladelphla, he said a lower-valued dollar would help U.S. exporters sell their wares overseas and would help domestic companies canpete with ~~~========================================:-­ $3.99 PIZZA SHACK enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thurtclay, March 1, 1984 State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reported the first advance distribution of 1984 state motor vel)lcle registration fees tota1lng $17,029,148.19 to 1 Ohio oounties, cities, townships andvlllages. Meigs County's portion was $16,192.14. FILLET OF CATFISH , . 126 Main St. • at y Funds received TRY OUR DELICIOUS. BON~D POMEROY, OH. Southern girls advance.•.Page 3 • Ford Building, Second Ave., Gallipolis, 44&0611; or the Central Oftlce In Cheshire, 367-7341or992-e629. Seven defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Riclulrd Seyler TUesday night. Theyo are David Gardner, Rutland, $48; Wiley Phllllps, Middlereports. port, $46; Barbara Hensley, At 7:06a.m., TUppers Plains took TUppers Plains, $48; Anna BlackRobin Guthrie to Camden-Clark • Hospital In ParkersbW"g; Middle- wood, near Pomeroy, $48, all on speeding charges; Paul Barnett, ; port at 2: 1l a.m. took Dennis Hart, : Mlddleport, to Veterans"MemorJal near Pomeroy, $43, and Marcia Hospital; Racine at 3: 28 a.m. to . Klein, Clifton, W. Va., $43, both on assured clear distance charges, and SarahCongotoVeteransl'!iernortal; Rutland at 9:06 a.m. went to the Denise TUrner, Pomeroy, $6l, scene of an accldentonRoutel24but traffic llght violation. PH. 992-6432 Awards•••Page 6 . HEAP funding deadline extended thru March :. .Five calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services 228 W. MAIN Blue and Gold Ohio seeking federal ·aid for storm damage Seven forfeit bonds CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT Heart disease top killer...Page 7 Trade deficit may top $100 billion General Emergency runs . Partly clOudy tonliht. Low near 31. Variable wlndllO mph or l!!ss. Tomorrow,, partly cloudy. High near 45. Chance of preclpltation 31 per-Cent tonight . and Friday. ' 1/ol.n, No.226 Copyrithtod 1914 there were no Injuries and Rutland at 1: 49 p.m. took Hurling Green from Meigs Mine 2 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. DINNER Weather e Meigs County happenings Meeting postponed Cast adrift•••Page 2 ,, I .I 1,.. .. lD'IUI:FII!:LD NEl'8 ' 1'7 IN VIC1'0RY ...._ Ill 111 openlnc NIIDil pme of lbe 1884 Cla88 ~ Glrh . •. S.llllloMu'1 q I WI 'leld (S) -.oed .1'7 pomtll Dlllrlct 1'uunlamellt a& Waverly. Defender on left Is · . , . . · Norib AUm1 ~a,y alp& to pace Madelle Mclnllre (21). See details on PaJe 3. It I' J!ll'•·lldleD a t141blctitlq.over.Nodb Adlm.. : ., _ . . · _ . _ __ · _ ' �I' ~!Commenta..~ The Daily Sentinel • Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<YI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ I"'T"'L...J'....... , , . . . , .. ~v c::l·= ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Mana1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They !ihould he len than 300 words lona. AU letters are subject to edltln1 and mu!d be slaned wllh name, address and telephone number. No unsiJned letters wUI be published. Letter.. should be In JOod tL~te, addresslnJl'ISUes, not personalities. : Timing, research key ! t~ successful products • ering the age of the contestants, the Coliseum In Rome or the Acropolis In Athens somehow seems more suited to the occasion. It could be billed as a grudge match between Sugar Ron Reagan and Kid Konstantin and the promotional and financial posslbUitles are limitless. Both being on their public payrolls, the fight money would go to their countries and would help pay off the deficits both have been responsible for, Reagan as president of the United States .and Kld Konstanlln as a member of the Soviet Politburo for the last two decades, How about It, Sugar Ron? Let's you and him fight! Potential profits from such a match are unlimited. The worldwide television rights alone should be Invaluable to the network with the high bid and llcket sales should be enormous with millions of people the world over anxious to see either opponent beat hell out of the other. • Timing is crucial for introducing a new product or a new business, but : John Luther, a business development consultant, believes too many •• companies disregard the factor. : Luther is president of the Development Agency, a division of the l1 Marketing Corporation of Amertca. He has helped companies like Frlto-Lay Inc. and Ogden Food Products Corp. find ways to grow ,$Ially by suggesting new products and acquisitions. • Sltouffer Food Corp. and Coleco Industrtes Inc. are not clients, but Luther uses them as illustrations of his Ideas about developing "business opportunities." Stouffer, he notes, successfully introduced in the early 1970s a line of frozen gourmet foods, an Idea that other companies had tried previously ' but failed. One factor in Stouffer's decision that the time was right was Its • reading of demographics, such as finding an increase in the numbers of : :~ .wprklng women, who have less time to prepare meals, Luther says. 1 ~ On the other hand, Luther says Coleco, mainly a toy company, may be I ' ) · courting disaster with Its new Adam computer. . 1 Coleco knows toys as evidenced by Its success with the Cabbage Patch '• • Kids dolls, Luther says. : w · But he thinks Coleco gave the wrong answer loa basic question about the ~- Adam: Does It have the light b\lckground and resources to be in the ; personal computer business .in the long run? Whlle conceding he is ! speaking just as an observer of Coleco, Luther believes the company did ~ not do enough study before jurnptpg into the computer market. ' •. ·.The DeVelopment Agency has been involved in adding the sandwich ir)eat Ste~·Umms to H.J. Heinz Co.'s line via an acquisition. It helped • ogden build up the popularity of Heinz's Progresso lines by advertising. : Luther, 45, a former executive with General Foods Corp., uses l Frlto-Lay's acquisition of GrandMa's brand cookies to Ulustrate the i ,lhlnklng process his teams go through in making recol(ID~endatlons for : h:luslness growlh. ! About five years ago, Luther says, the agency was given the task of :l;:*nnlning whether· Flito-Lay, a salty snack division of Pepsico Inc., ....,Ji!Ould get into the sweet -snack business. . Idea that developed was selling a cookie that tasted like homemade ~~hewy on the inside and crunchy on the outside - and packag'lng It in ....,. :The :ZS~le-servlng sizes. • :=::: f'rllo-Lay could capitalize on Its already developed distribution system ~r the snack, Luther says. It was decided that the best method for getting ' 'the snack Itself was to buy a "name" cookie, or acquire GrandMa's. ~ -· GrandMa's cookies now are sold In at least a third of the country and are ~nterlng some competition from a Procter & Gamble Co. !,'OOkle. . .... . -~ .::- Berry's World .. . • '\·· • • ' J ; I I ,_ ' ... ..' • ~. .' ,'.. I !1. ·., I • ' ! ; ..'.. ' . ' "This will be my last run for tod,ay. I'm goin' back to the lodge - OK, Gr~nflma_J?': ' • '! Today in hisioey · ·! _, L_one 1 '' Since Sugar Ron has been responsible for adding more than $500 BILLION to the federal debt; millions of people would be glad to see him do his part getting some of It back. Although Russia is extremely secret about their financial affairs, It Is only common sense to assume their deficits are as great or greater than ours. Both nations have been busy as bees since World War II piling up frozen assets In the form of nuclear weapons good only for destroying the world and therefore useless In every day living. The econpmy of both nations Is so dependent on spend \Jig for war that neither dares stop. Botb nations have millions of citizens concerned about the giant Indebtedness they a re piling on their children and grandchildren so they will be happy 10 see a little blood and gore spilled by those responsible. At least, for a change, It will not be their blood and gore. As the television cameras switch from the Soviet to the American training camps, they will have the opportunIty to hear the contestants brag about their own supeliolity and their peaceful Intentions. Sugar Ron lately has been cooing like a dove with no mention of evil empires and such while Kid Konstantln also claims he wants peljce but will match any effort Sugar Ron wants to. put out. They talk a good fight! Both men are about evenly matched. Sljgar Ron has to spot The Kid a year in age but he Is taller and llas the most reach whUe the Kld IS built closer to ·the ground and wlll be able to punch heck out of Sugar Ron's bread basket. Before It's over, Sugar Ron inay be sorry he sold the Soviets all that grain. · The Kid may be the new boy on the block but his selecton by the Politburo proves he had the strongest voice In that body which has ruled since Yurl Andropov fook ott work sick. fie was right hand man to Leonid Brezhnev during the · years he led the country and has proven that he Is a very tough customer. Sugar Ron, who prided himself on his youthful appearance and was proclaimed by none other than Dan Lurie as the best physically !It president ever, may have his work cot out for him. Lurie's proclamation covers over two hundred years of presidents and Included such -stalwarts as Andrew I Old Hickory) Jackson and that champion rail splitter, Abraham Lincoln. It Is such'accolades as this that leads a contestant Into a false ,.sense of security and overconfl~nce whlch.has been the downfall of fighters before. Personally, I doubt If such a match ever takes place because It Is an ·accepfed fact that the loudest talkers are the most timid doers. Just lately, Sugar Ron said, "Tip O'Neill may be ready to sur'render but I'm not" aod promptly ordered tile Marines out of Lebanon. If contusion and chaos was the mission of the Marines In Lebanon, then It has been accomplished. It would be willing to bet that before Election Day, Nov. 6, he will be laying the blame on · Con~. It's a wonderful fantaay tfllllllftlf dollars to patrol the refugee routes with armed vessels and to .Punish any pirates Jhey catch. But I now have evidence that on several occasions recently, the Thais have used their American-financed patrol boats not to ·rescue the ~I people but to put them In double jeopardy. The Thais have been rounding up refugees who made it safely to their shores, forcing them · back • Into boats and towing them out to sea . Then . they are cast adrift, once more at the mercy of the merciless corsairs. Thai officials deny this. But State Department cables from our embassy In Bangkok give Irrefutable Incriminating details of several Incidents. "There Is a long history of . push-offs from these areas, but the latest ones are of particular concern because each resulted In the loss of lives and each 'was committed by elements of the Thai Marine Pollee or Navy," states one of the cables seen by my.associate Donald Goldberg. One of the tragedies occurred last Dec. 3, when a boatloadof29ethnlc ' Chinese from Cambodia landed In bly would have been operating (In Thailand. After two days' detentlpn the areal at the time of the by local autholitles, the refugees Incident. " A second Incident Involved 72 were put abOard a small craft and towed out to sea by a Royal Thai ' VIetnamese whose boat landed tn· Thall<!nd on Jan. 4. The refugees navy patrol boat. were held for six days at a temple The motor on the refugees' small near the Malaysian border. boat conked out soon after the 01! Jan. 1, the refugees were patrol boat left. The refugees drifted helplessly for 14 days. divided Into two groups. One was put aboard a small boat .and towed "During this two-week period, they out to sea by a Thai Maline Pollee twice were attacked by pirates, who abducted six women," one patrol cralt. All 33 persons made It cable stated. "In addition, two salely to Malaysia. A cable tells what happened to the second boat: small children aboard the refugee "It Is not yet clear exactly why, boat died of exposure and dehydration." but the second refugee boat capFinally, the. 21 survivors landed sized and 23 per-Sons aboard once more on a Thai beach. One of drowned. Refugee sources Initially lntllcated that the two rope sn&pped the abducted women also made it to safety, put ashore by the pirates. and that the Thai fishing boat Oowlng It) then came about and She told refugee officials that she rammed the smaller refugee boat. believed at least two of the other women were dt!ad. Subseq~ent . refugee accounts reThe ·refugE;'e§ described the boat -ported that the refugee boat cameapart while being towed at speed. that towed them out to sea as a "The 16 survivors of the second 30-meter armed patrol cralt with boat who swam ashore were again the number "93." A cable . to apprehended by pollee. The pollee Washington said, "The embassy provided food and dry clothing, and has confirmed that the (Royal Thai then placed them In another small Navy) has a 36-meter patrol craft boat that was towed to sea by designated T-93, and that It probaMarine Pollee Patrol craft ." Arm .wrestling the Prez _ _ _ _A_rt_Buc__._h_wa_Ld . My Uncle Phil called me f1 Fort Lauderdale. "You know anyone at the White House?" he asked me. • . : . Today is Thursday, March 1st, the61st day of1984. There are ~days left "Well, yes and no. I know people • ID·tfle year. . ·there, but we've never munched : l'oday's Highlight In History: . ' . .. · · any jellybeans together, If you get ; ·.Pn March 1st, 1932, the Infant 5onof famed aviator Charles Lindbergh what I mean. Why do you ask?" : was·kidnapped from his home near Hopewell, N.J. "I want to arm wrestle President ; bn this date: . • Reagan." : .. -lli 1'192, It llf:came law tha:t the Pt:esldent pro tempore of the Senate and · "AI:eyou crazy, Uncle Phil? You : the speaker of the House, in that oroer, woold follow the viCe president In can't' arm .wrestle the president of • -tt~e .llne of.successlon. , ··tile Ul!!ted,States." · : In 1912, Capt Albert Berry made ihe first parachute· Jump from an "I not o!lly can, IJ;an take him .: ~. at rul altitude of 15,lXXl teet over St. LOuis. .two out of three." { · ih 1952, Naricy Davis married Ronald Reagan. · . "Hold It, what are you talking ·: In 1954, three Puerto Rican nationalists, firing WildlY ~ the Houle ot · ~bout?" . • ' . ' • Representatives, wouilded five congressmen. . "Didn't·you see the picture In the In 1961. President John Kennedy established the.Peace q;rp... pajler? They showed this heavy guy , In 1967, York Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, accused ol rnlsconduct, ' named Dan Lulie who editS a · I -":.-,...J!- rn•Jo•·•""'t"" .i'IIL• seat In the 90th'-ColllireSS. ~ · ' · ' " ·· ' ·~called 'Muscular Train-· And in 19&1, ·a New Orleans jury acquitted businessman Clay Sl\&w' of !J11!. He was in the Oval Office of~ • conspiring to a5$1sslriate President Kehnedy. , . · · , . · White House anc1 thei said he got Ten years ago: A federal grand Jury fn. Washington lndlcted seven there to preaent Reqan with a former Nixon aides, incl!!ding'H.R. Haldeman, JohnEhrllchrnlm and John plaque u 'The belt pbyllcally fit . ·Mitchell, on charges of covering up the Watergate scandal. . president of all time.' So accord1ng : · Five years <ago; Israeli Prime Mlrdster·Mena~hem Begin, arriving In . to the papers, Lurie, who 1s 61 )(ears · : Washington, sa~ negotlaitons tor peace with EiYPt were In "deep crtals." ~; ' chiJienaa R.onme to an ann year aiQ:Jl.litaln:s.Queen EliZabeth llbraved a rainstorm to pay a ~ matcllllld tlte"pn!lldent )uncheon vlsJt to President Reaga11 at his mouiltalntop ranch . .in Santa · wins hands down... J-~rbara, Caut. 1b · tl THE RIGHT PARTS -THE FIRST TIME "It seems to me I did see the like the smokestacks at Three Mile clear brush on his ranch - but then picture, Uncle Phil. But w~at has Island . Last week I had hiiJI again, maybP Lurie didn't push as that got to do with you wanting to screaming and gasping for air pn hard as he cOuld have. But look at It · arm wrestle the president?" the gin rummy table In 12 seconds." from his point of view. U Lurie wins "Uncle Phil, you have to hear the match, no one Is going to know "I'm 75, lmc;l I'm sure I can beat him. I studied Reagan's grip In the what i•m saying. So·they let Lurie him and his magazine. U he loses It, photOgraph. His fingers were too Into the White House to give the . he'll be on the front page of every ·widespread." president a plaque. The White newspaper In the free world." "IJncle Phil, I believe I ought to House photographer Is there for the "I never heard of a guy ihrowlng explain to you how the White Hou~ picture. Then someone jokingly ·an arm ·wrestling match In• my operates. They get thousands of says, 'Do something physical,' and · life.'' . requests from people who want to Lulie, who Is no dummy, says, "You never saw an arm wres- , give the presld~!!l plaques. When 'How· about arm wrestling?' The Ulng matcri where four Secret the cine from 'Muscular Training Secret Service starts 'moving In on ServiCe guys were standing around Magazine' c;ame In they were going Lurie when the political · manager one of the participants. '' · to dump the letter In the waste- says, 'Walt, It's a greatldea, and the You'~ trying to tell me you can't basket, when a Reagan political best photo opportunity we've had arrange a match for me with the ' manager said, :·walt. U the presl: all month.' One of the president's president?" , dent gets an award as the best aides says: 'Stop. Suppose \ the "The' people JUnnlng Mr. Rea!t¥slcally fij_prest~ o( all tlr!t!! •. ·....:ll~Jd!!n!l~?.:,..And ~~ political .eanJ c.ampalllliJlaYe proved !heir this .w111 take care of the age gap · manager · says, 'Then 'we'll shred point. I don'fthlnk lh!! pteSldent will . once and for all.' " · ' · , the picture.' " · be arm wrestling ·anybody else In Uncle Phil didn't seem ·, to be Uncle o Phil .started taklhg In the 11ear future.' ' · · ·· listening. "I .haven't lost a match something of' what I w~ saying. _ "So what dol tell the ~pie In the stnceJ moved to Flol'lda. You know "So you don't think the Oval.Office COndo?" · , ~ Sam Braunberger In apartment 2-C arm wrestling match was on the up , "Tell them It wouldn't have been In my condo?" and .up?" · '· worth your, trip to Washlneton "I don't belleve we've met." . "lean'! say that because I wasn't beoause even ·1r by . !Kline wild there;'!- I- told- hlm.- "Maybe \he.: 1:haoce tile prestdentagreafto·arm - , -''He's-a kid -10yeariold ~arid built Uke blick wall. He has arms pre51dent won fair and sqllllJ'1! wrestlfl with you, and you ·won, no after all, he does chop wood and one·would ever know/' !) ' ~ '' ' a PRICES GOOD THRU ·Lawell Wingett They' are cast adrift _ __::______~Ja_ck_A_nd~e__,rso_n WASHINGTON -The plight of the Indochinese boat people desperate refugees trying to nee their communist-ruled homelands - has gone from bad to worse. Their fate should be of particular concern to the United States: Many are forgotten employees and fliends whom the. U.S. forces left behind In South VIetnam. To escape tyranny, many have set out In frail boats across the sea. Some have been caught by patrol boats and hauled back to work camps. Others have been lost In storms at sea. But the greatest menace of all are the pirates who ply the Gulf of Slam. They are cruel cutthroats who overtake the flimsy boats and assault the helpless refugees, rapIng and abducting the women, murdering on whim and stealing everything of value. Even gold fillings have been ripped out of the refugees' mouths. The odds of getting safely to a have!! In a nelghboling country have always been slim. Now they're slimmer. Here's why: The United St.ates has given the government of Thailand millions of The Dailv Sentinei-Paae-3 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel PomeiOV ~ldd~. Ohio, Thurtday, Mardi 1, 1984 ._ . Sugar Ron vs. Kid· Konstantin The newspaper picture of President Ronald Reagan and Muscle Training Illustrated publisher, Dan Lurie, arm wrestling In the Oval Office led me to regret the passing of the Age of Chivalry when feudal leaders settled their differences by physical combat. Perhaps a good old-fashioned brawl between Reagan and newly appointed Soviet leader, Konstantln Chernenko, would clear and air and save us all a great deal of expense and worry. 1n view of the gravity of relations between this country and the Soviet ·union, I don't thll)k arm wrestllng would be enough. Something like a good old Irish shenanigan with black eyes and bloody noses seems more likely with the winner proclaimed the bully boy of the world. That's what they have wanted all along, isn't It ? I am sure that Fight Promoter Don King would be happy to arrange the match In Madison Square Garden but consld- Ohio 3-7-"114 ~ DISC BRAKE PADS o~"-{$795 Axle Set For Most Cars & Light Truc~s PART ITP7019 .. ......................... "Trust" Quality Wiper Blades REFILLS Suo...,.,, WaVfll'\y. Sou&hern Willi, 47-G. Norill AUm1 playen left 1o r1aN are NIDC)' (Ampbel (I%); Lila F1eldll (20); Julie DeBoyd (Z2) and Marleae Mclalire (%3), SALE eXTRA DUTY DEGREASER & .. Engine Cleaner Southern girls advance to Class A district cage finals By SCOTI' WOLFE WAVERLY - Hitting 19 of 24 from the foul line, the Southern Tornildoettes posted a 47-42 tliurnph over the North Adams "Devilish Darlings" here Wednes: day evening In the first round of the Dlstlict Tournament at Waverly High School. Seniors Amy Littlefield and Laren Wolf~ combined for 40 points and 25 . rebounds to lead the Tornadoettes to victory and a berth in the dlstlict championship Saturday at 6: ll p.m. Ironically, In both first round games the losing team made.more field goals, however, foul shooting proved to be the difference in the final score. Southern hit a meager 14 of 51 for just 29 percent from the field, but ripped the nets for a blistering 79 percent from the Une (19of24). In theflrstcontestGreen hit one more field goal than Huntington, but the "Lady Huntsmen" hit 21 of 17 from the chanty stlipe for a convincing 51·54 triumph. Littlefield paced • the Tornadoettes with a game-high 'IT points and grabbed 13 rebounds with a fine Inside effort. Littlefield had an off-night from the floor, but her outstanding foul shooting proved to be one key In the game as she netted 15 of 18 attempts for 83 percent. Laren Wolfe, In control much of tl:e first half, netted 13 points and bauled down 12 rebounds, while adding three assists. Senior Debbie Michael added five points, and Jenny Bentley added two points. Five-foot-five freshman guard Angle Haslam led the "Devilish Darlings" with a team-high 22 points, including 16 points in the last half and an 11 of 22 night from the floor. Senior Denise Curtis added seven pOints, Marlene Mcintire nine, and Julie DeBoyd two, and Gee Palmer two. Although Southern never trailed in the contest, a scrappy North Adams squad crew produced some anxious moments for Coach Hilton Wolfe Jr. and company, and especially In the latter minutes of the game. The Tornadi>ettes took an early 3-0 lead on a three-point play by Debbie Michael with 7: 33 showing on the first period clock. After missed soots by both clubs, Laren Wolfe powered In for a dlive and 5-0 SHS lead. Haslam notched her first score on a long bomb from 20feet away, then Denise Curtis made a hasty theft and drove It In for a score at the3:50 mark for a ~ ·score. Another goal by Wolfe and four free throws by Littlefield gave SHS a 12-8 advantage, before Haslam netted another goal with nine seconds remalnlng for a 12-10 first peliod score. In the second peliod Southern scored 10 of Its 12 points from ~ foul Une, led by Littlefield who hitlO of :il. SHS held a two point lead until midway through the frame when It dropped Into Its ,full court press .to . force three consecutive North Adams turnovers, atld gain a 21·14 lead. Southern had the chance to blow the eatn!1 wide open at this point, but three missed field goals stalled the victory dlive as North Adams manaied to stay close 23-15 SHOCK • II/ PAIR WOLFE SURROUNDED IMaJ Wolle (21) II llln'OIIIIded by four Norill Mimi pia)oenlnU.IIdloapbatobysteveW.olleutDciM& alaN'• aa. A Dlltrld Touraunent pme at WITH MONRO IAUBr' $259 at the l\lllf. Haslam hit three straleht field goals In the beginning of the third frame to erase the To1"!18doettes' eight points advantage, and gain new momentum In the second half, the score now 23-22. Meanwhile, a cold spell from the floor carried over from the last part of the first half, as Southern's lloor game and field shooting sputtered helplessly throughout the remainder of the game. With the score ll-28 with 1: 10 left in the canto Southern utilized Its press and again boosted Its lead to 37-30 by the end of the third frame, but that momentum dwindled In the last round as North Adams pulled close at 37-34 wltll 5: 00 left in the game. Sharp-shooting from the foul line saved the win~ as Wolfe, Littlefield, and Michael notched several key charity tosses In the latter minutes to secure the victory 47-42. Southern had 36 rebounds, 19 tlu-no--s, 10 steals, eight assists, and 11 fouls. North Adams hit 18 of 50 from the field and six of 14 at the line, whCe committing 20 fouls and 24 turnovers. . Southern now plays Huntington&>55 In the dlstlict finals Saturday. Southern is now 15-5 and Huntington 23-0: Tickets are $2.50 at the door for both students and adults. SUD • SPRAY ON • RINSE OFF 25. . _. S28 ' . bO -----. N. Adams ... .... ......... ......... 10 5 15 12-42 Sl8.5Q :r s 9.25 .. ONE SHOCK 2ND SHOCK 1/2 PRICE PRICE EASY TO USE BOTH ONLY lflltlmN(l'I'ON (Ill - Peay Coppock l -5-7; .1«1 Cozy 1.()-2; DeiJille Conley 2-7-11; Melony Blick 3-7-13; Dona Keys 1-H nna Black 7.()-14. ror.u.s 11-ti..L OIIEEN tlfl - Slacy Bentley~; Swan Knapp 2-1-5; Mlcl< Kouns 6-1·13; April wamo~ey 1.()-2; Andrei White ~. ror.u.s If-l-N. ONE SHOCK 2ND SHOCK 1/2 PRICE PRICE S36;50 s18.25 No. 24-50 No. 24F-50 No. 70.50 No. 73-50 No. 74-50 80lmiiiJIN (411 :... Jenoy Bentley 1-0-2; . AI!IY UJ1]elleld C-15-71; Debbte Mlchaell-3-5; Liret> WoUe 6-1-13: Lyons~. L<lrt Adams~ Alana ror.u.s lt-IH'I. NOR'111 ADAM!! lUI - Nancy CampbeU DenW Curtis 2-3-7; Julie DeBoyd 1.()-2; ~ Jenriuer Downs~ Angle Haslam U.()-22; Marlene Mclntlro 3-3-9; Gee Palmer 1.()-2, PROFESSIONAL :ror.u.s IU42. HYDRAULIC FLOOR JAC by quarten: ' Southern .......... ..... .... ........12 II 14 10-47 ,I S14900 .•. No. 68042 GARDEN TRACTOR & LAWN MOWER REPAIR -FREE PICK-UP (GALLIPOLIS AREA ONLY) · in our town PICKUP AND DEUVERY AVAILAeLE IN OTHER AREAS-REASONABLE CHG. r~ur ne· borhood m r expert I know your car and sell Arvin Exhaust system parts made especialy "" " · Aitd since we sel more than just mutfters, we want to keep you for clependlble, long-l•llng at.tlng power Soundly engineered, quatlty·buitt Crown Batteries our town are your assurance that your lawn and garden tractor will be ready to go when you $3699 happ.l. That's our ~USon fof ...... AMo ....tfleos..tt.e best you can buy. · EXCHANGE _ I =i:i I tiJ.!, MUFFLERS G&J ,~ Parts PI\IS a'1tostorC' GALLIPOLIS, OH, 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. PHONE--446-1813 PHONE 446-4204 grofiaalorial Couosellng and : FamilY Services -: POMEROY, OH. MASON. WV. 119 W. 2ND AVE. ROUTE 33 -PHONE 992·2139 PHONE 773-5511 OPEN 8 A.M.TIL 5:30P.M. MON.-SAT. ' .. , EASTERN AVE. POINT PLEASANT,::::::~:~: tOPEN~ll 7 P.M~· . . Recine, Ohio 45771 IEIIEI fl)IC ehelniJ6.14l _949-2210--c 515 MAIN st. --'-PHONE 675·1520 .MON.-SAT. SP.M, 'til-5;30 P.M. "SAME OWNERSHIP" 2611 JACKSON AVL . ' PHONE 6J5-2731-.. ,:... · ·.':::. �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio March 1' 1984 Thundciy, March 1, 1914 IRS empolyees helping ~ocal fomz preparations Cavaliers upset Deacons for third . straighi ·ACC.triumph By JOHN NELSON . APSponsWrtter · It appears the VIrginia basketball teaJ]'l finally Is making the transition 10 ~lte without Ralph. tumbling early this season after the graduation of 7-foot-4 All· ~~rlcan Ralph Sampson, the llers have won three straight ~Uantlc Coast Conference games, I I Sports briefs... ' TENNfl • NEW YORK (AP) - Pancho ~ra, Neale Fraser, Manuel Santana and the doubles team of John Bromwlch and Adrian Quist were named to the International TeMis Hall of Fame. • They will he formally Inducted ioto the shrine at Newport, R.I., on July 14 during the Miller Hall of Fame Tennts Championships. 1 MADRID (AP) -John McEnroe \ and Jimmy CoMorswon tlrst -round matches In the Madrid Open TeMis 1burnament. McEnroe defeated Wojtek Flbak 7!5,' 6-1. and Connors beat Heinz qunthardt of Switzerland 6-4, 7-5. In other opening-round matches, ~evln Curren downed Steve Denton 6<7, 7-6, 7-5; Tom Gullikson whipped Peter Fleming 6-3, 6-4; andVItas ~rulaltts ousted Mlroslav Mecir7-6 ('1-4)' 6-2. •. 1 their latest a ~1 upset of 17th-ranked Wake Forest on Wednesday night. . TheCavallersarenow17-9overall and one game under .500 In the ACC with the same record as Wake Forest, 6-7. The Demon Deacons are 19-7 overall but only Hl In ACC road games. NEW FOOTBALL YORK (AP) - In a ruling made public Wednesday, U.S. Qlstrlct Court Judge Laughlin W'aters saki the United States t- Football League's rule barring college underclassmen from enter· lng the league constitutes a "group boycott" In violation of antitrust law. It was the result of a suit flied last August by former Arizona punter Bob Boris, who sought to play In the USFL even though his class had not been graduated. Jay Moyer, counsel to the National Football League, said the NFL had no Intention of changing Its rule, which Is nearly Identical. MOI'OR SPORTS DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)Dick Berggren, editor of Stock Car Racing Magazine, has been named as the 11th recipient of the HeDijl T. McLemore Motorsports Press Award. Berggren, 41, of Ipswich, Mass., became editor of the magazine In 1977 and has served as a commenta· tor for motorsports events.The award Is named for the late McLemore, a pioneer journalist In motorsports coverage. Scoreboard ... NBA results . N.._. a.lletW A.IIOdadoo w.....,..aGames New Ya-k 102, Boston !II New Jmey 1(12, Los A.n#')es 92 Ot>trat 137. Washington 100 Milwaukee 112. OUcago 83 Seattle 177. Dallas 1)1, 2(11' Ptuladtlphla 100, Utah 97 San Dietl<> Ull. l'lloenlx !II \ • Dew Tippen, cmter. Rob PahTlfr. defmseman, to Maine of thE> Amerll'an Hockt>y t.eaeue. NEW 'nllndat• Games Kansas City at HOOS1oo Pt1iladelphla at Pto!nLw C1evt>land at DenvPr San Antonio .. : t-U11and f"rrdqa Glrnftl vs. Ebton at ~Jcago •·•. ( '· r EABr AmM1can U. 62. Oelawart> ol2 Georgetown n. PII15WTgtl S2 Lena lsland u. Ill. WIR"'ef' 16 Maryland 63, N. Carolina St 50 Nf'W Hampshire li'J. Colgall' 49, 1 Rider 46, Bucknell 44 • -· seton HaD gr, Bollon Coli. m Syracuse Ql, Canlslus S. TCI'NSa\ WI . 61, l..ehigh Sl SOllftl Campbell 13. E. Carolloa 63, OT Clemson 1T' Duke 16 l...outsville lit Tulane Ill N. Carolina fB, Georgia Tech ~ . N('W Orttans 86, Sprtla: Hill 59 Nlcholll Sl. 73, So.tthem U. ~ SE l..o.llslana 16, NW l...ouls1ana Ill Tm.J'l'!ll!le St. EB, AUitin PNy ~ ~Tech 18, Ga. Southern 75 Vlr&Wa IIi, Wake Farest 61 Wllllam 1: Mary Mt. James MadiJon 47 Oevcland at Utah Golden State at San Otego Indiana vs. Seattlt> at Tacoma NHLN_ results _ ..._ w~. olll'le8 Vancouver 9. PlftSburxh s 3, N.Y. Ran~ 1 Tmx~to C'!UciiO •• Buffalo 3 Sr. Lwls 7. MlruBOta 5 N.Y. """""" 4, Wlnnlpeo 3 S. Edmonton 3 Phlladelphia ..,.....,..o~ma Lol ~at Bolton MID'II'fBr Bowllng Green 82. E. MlchJaan 11 Montreal at Detroit Plftsbw'Kh at Washington E. l1llnots IW, Valparallo 79 F'1olida St . t"fi. Ctnctmatl 64 Indiana 78, Purdue liB Kent St. rr. w. Michigan m Miami. Ohkl at BaU St:., l)pd .. srow Ohio u. !!S. N. Dllnois m Phlladelphla at CaJgary Friday's G~me Vancollvt'f at New Jt.'nt'y ' : Transactions • SW Missouri St. 82, Oklahoma Oty 61 Toledo 71, Cent. Michigan~ · Xavk>r. Ohkl 72. Dayt<r~ 61 sotmiWI'liT Arkansas 79. Rice 54 BASEBAlL ~ Amertcaft f..HctH' SEA ITI..E MARINtRS-S!gnt'd Jim ... Prrsk'y and DomlnliJ:O Ramos. Infielders.· Houston Ill. Baylor to Lamar IIi, Tt>xas-San Ant..WO 73 OklaOOma St. li, Iowa St. 63 So. Mt>tOOdlsf 100, Texas 72 FAIIImlr Colorado ~. Kansu 85 Colorado St 61, San 06ego St. ~ Utah St. 83, Pactnc, Ca.l.tl. 16 and Ivan CaldPron, outficlct>r. to ont>-yl'ar ~. • contracts. F'OOI1IAlL . OEVIIS-Smt c--""'"" Hartbrd NN' Ya-k at [)('IJ"oot Lol Angeles at Atlanta Kansas City at DaUas .. JERSEY CoUege scores MUwaukel' at Washington •.. IIO()(E\' Noliiir_IAi_ - DETROIT RED WINGS-Purchased Plm"t' Aubry. ll'f1 wing, from the Que!)e(> NcrdlqLM.>S. HARTFORD WHALERS-Staned u........... F...... ._.. WASHINGTON FEDERALS-Fired Ray ~ Jauch. head roach. Named Dick Bk>lskl • head roadl. ': · Accuracy Is Most Important ( Top~ · North CaroUJi. 1«1 by Michael Jordan and turned a three-point lead tnldway through the second half Into a :!}point bulge late 1n the game to bliiat Georgia Tech In the ACC. Jordan scored eight of his ~points In a 21-4 spurt, andhisthree-polntplaywlth3:29left put the Tar Heels llj)64-41. NorlhCarollnanowls25-1,1J.Oin conference. . Akeem Olajuwon led Hwston to Its second stra181it SouthWest Con· terence championship with an easy victory over Baylor. . Olajuwon scored 24 points, had 18 rebounds and blocked seven shots as ' the Cougars led 29-8 with more than 10 minutes left 1n the first half. The victory was the 39th straight 1n the SWCforHouston,26-3andl5-0inthe conference. Georgetowncllnchedatleastatle In the Big East Conference by beating Pitt. 'lbe Hoyas, 25-3 and 13-2 In the conference, got 17 points from Patrlck Ewing and 16 from SamPerktns Tournament results -H.S.~­ w-.,..- "-"'"- Cln. Oak HllJs 61, Falrtteld :!1 Cln. St.Xavler 91. Cln. Taft~ Cle. Hay ,., Owl.t 61 Col. Brookhaven 58, Col. Wanenon ~ Col. Walnut ~e 61 , Col. Beechcrott Day. Oun.blr liD, Day. Pattenon 62 G - :11, Col Eost 46 Kettertna Alter 72. Day. Whitt> IJi l.dlonon «l. Day. Carolll! Mldd~own 16, C!n. Greenhllll 6t Rtvt>r Vlew t6. Cambrii:We 4.5 ,.,, -..- - Ill. Cloytu> -~ w.....,...... • ONo H..& Girts ......... a . - A M -.' Col. wanenon 61, eo.. SWth 51 WonhiniUJn t9. Wa!Jdns Memorial 43 O...U.Tww•.... Eb::kf')E' Val. <H. Jonathan AJI2T t:l an. Lady ot Anlfa& 42, KamUtan Rail l! Xenia 58, Day. Belrmnt 56 O...U.Twwww•..,. Cln. McNidlol.u 61 . C1n. FOmeytown 47 N. College HW 7•• Hamllton Rcu 00 Piketon t8, f'Ms. Wfll 41 Portsmouth II. Jacttsm Ell Rod!: HW m. Chela~e 63 Wheelersburg 79, Ironton 54 O..AT..,..... BPa'm' Eastem Ell, NN BoltCI\ •.1 ~ EO. Bud!<ye w. 49 an. Reedkla: e. M*ln :a !Joy. Ookwood ., "'""'""~ " :rl M.oysvtllo Tl, St""""vtllt 61 Urbana Ea. venames st a.......,.,...._,..... 'l'nly " · Folrtlom <7 wtntemotllf 61, Tr>Votley S1 34 RM!o' "'· - - Calli. ,. . O..A'h&Wi. . E. Cllntat 52, S. 0wie1ton SE 19 """"-• <7, Riptoy 41 Hui&lfon 51. FrankUn ~ Green . Maceo Eutem 61, Lodltond :rJ NNark Cath. 88. .DulvWe 43 Racine 17, N. Mama 42 TH-County N. !l, Nf!W Milml •t Weese has good season ' ZANESVILLE Melanie Weese, a former student with the Southern Tornadoes, has enjoyed success as a freshman with the Musklngum College Women's basketball team, which recently received an NCAA play-off bid among division three schools. Weese will accompany the team on Its trlp to New Jersey, where It will play the winner ot the Atlantic Region, Division III, Friday and Saturday, March 2 and 3. The play-off bid Is the first-ever for Musklngum College's women's · program. This season Musklngutn was ranked 16th In the nation among Division m schools, win· nlng their conference championship .and posting Its first ~ game winning season. They are also ranked fourth In the NCAA Division ill Atlantic Region. . Another landmark was attained at the. school as Coach Donna Newberry celebrated her tOOth career victory at the school this season. Weese, who was sidelined with an Injury early In the season, has returned to the winning team that r----------- Louks, student at Eastern ljlgh School, has been named a 1984 '!'nlted States National Award wiMer In mathematics by the Qnlted States Achievement Academy. : Daugher of Jim and Sharon Couks, Amy was nominated for the J)ationat awrd by Nancy Larkins, ~tern mathematics teacher. Her P,lcture and a resume will appear In · tbe u. S. Achjt\lement Academy official yealobook, published nationally. ( Selection Is made on the basis of Q!commendatlon ot teachers, Q:lacbes, counselors or other school ~rson the baslsofthestuden.t's lfademlc performance, Interest and aptitude, leadership quaUtles, ri!ponslblllty, enthuslam, motlva· ,.,.. to learn end Improve, citizen· ship, attitude and cooperative spirit, dependability and recommendation ftom a teacher or director. POSTMASTER: S.nd addreu to The Dally S.ntlnet, Ill Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio '5769. 8VB8CKJP110N llATIEJI ... , kCurler · - - JI.OO One w ............ ........................ One Month ................................ IUO One Year ........ .... .......... .. .. ...... 152.80 SINGLE COPY PKJCD Dally ............ ...................... :Ill Cents Subscribers not dOIIrtna to I"IY thtcarrlfr may remit 1n advancf dlrf'Ct to The Dally S.ntlnel on 3, 6 or 12 month ba11l. Cr.dlt will bf' given carr&.r each month . No lublcrlptlons by mall prrmltled In towns wher. homtt carrier wrvlce ll available. MAIL SVBSCRIPTJONS ...... ototo weeu ................................. IJC.OI ~ :::~ : : : ::: : : : :::: :m~ 13 Melanie Is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Weese and Don Weese, Racine. US FOR EXCITING OHIO UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL ' ON THE SPORTS LEADER 92 FM, WMPO-FM MIDDLEPORT ' ',.· . ,. '. . MElANIE WEESE Ad Price •3.99 $4.00 Money Back Offer Rebate '4.00 On Any Filler Spool Of Trilene XP World Record Line Net Cost '0.00 March I thru 31, 1984 •' ' • .•• . ~· SPECIAL 4·20. LB. TEST • '3.99 •'• FISHING "<C ~ARATE ~TICK Sale Regular · 19.59 17.49 1-6.09 13.29 16.79 •• •• I· SENSOR GRAPHITE SERIES SKIRTED SPINNING REELS •• ' ••• •• -~· PH. 992·2955 . J -· E. ~1n · - PCNt\trey, 0 . O,.nNitftftflllf - ~--------~------- •• •' (Acroea from the 'AI..J,ort) ~ . il Upper Rl"~r Rd. .Citlrltl RIHit, R. Ph. FritfNfly S.rvlct AUTO CAST ~ 17.49 16.79 SWISHER LOHSE Phor moe r PRESCR.,TIONS • Model PMA15S 1984 :• J , -------·~---------- tot p.m. , •• · 14.69 13.99 . ...... "."'"''··'"· , Graphite Rod .f• .•, MEN/WOMEN .................... :.............................. 24.99 CHILDREN .......................................................... . .~3.99,. Mon. ttwu S.l. I :M •.m. '1999 1 Piece Midium·HIIVJ ~ . L. A. TRAINER . Suodlr 10:30 to 12:30 lOti ~to I •·•· ____ ................... INTRODUCTORY REBATE ,. MEN/WOMEN·................................................... 20.99 CHILDREN .......................................................... 19.99 Ktflntth McCuU_,.., R. ll'ti. For Appointment Ph. 675-6060 Practice Limited Jo Urology ......... ,_ . ROAD STAR - Adult and Pediatric Urology Infertility ~ ·- ,,_. by Scotch&ard (Inc! p1d & mstJIIa!IOn ) Offi.ce Hours: Monday-Friday 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. ·• ,..._ • throu&h the scutplwtd Slaony tuturt. 11)()1!1. continuous liiiMtftt nylon .;u not pill Of shtciMd makn tM carpt1 usy to care IOf . CARPET -Clover Crown loyal Col1tc110n IOOGta continuous hlament nylon . !nett loop styhn&. Proteded :iAnnounces .the opening of offices at Pleasant Valley ·Hospital .in Point Pleasant, WV •• •' •• .. , Kines Wish ltctt tMIIitoiOfltion/ wtlisptf .- 'SHRIKANT VAIDY A, M.D. • 9' o= ARMSTRONG CARPET ................................ IIGULAI SIASON AND POST -SIASON TOUINAMINTS CARIB ..... M~.n/.~!m~................. 27.99 OCEANIA¥.~~1:-Y.~'l'.~~ ................. 24.99. DIABLO ... !'l!~/.Y.:~\'l~~................. 22,99 CUJT CANVAS ... ~.~;.1~·-~~:! ............ 18.99 ROAD RACERCM~m!'!............... 23. .r. r---:::;;::;;.::----j oiVtll"'' ON FOLLOWING STYLES: r '~ Amy ~M:;s~~ g~~~~~ : ~E:! : :707:7"::: : :::: 5:* Weese alsoleading started the as ateam freshman at lr:===Sec=r:eta:ry;;;~~~;;;::::::::::::; Southern, to tour straight SVAC championships. ::;ed ~~= ~"::ruv~!~ The Public Utilities Com· mission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 83·31-EL·EFC (Sub· file A), to review theluel procurement practices and policies ol The Ohio Power Company. the operation of Its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin 1:30 p.m. on March 7, 1984 at City Coyncll Chambers. 218 Cleveland Avenue. SW. Canton. Ohio 44702 . All interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further In· formation may be Ob· tained by contacting the Commission . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES attending 81 they prepare their own returns. Employes will exp~ln how to report Income aJid claim various deductions. Only the most common Items will be covered In detall. For buslneu related Issues or thole which are complicated, advice will be given on how to get further assistance from the IRS. 'lbe sessions are tree of charge and wlll.be handled on a first -rome, tlrst served basis. Any organizations Interested In sponsoring an outreach session In their area should contact Teresa Dixon, P.O. Box 1666, Parkersburg, W.Va .. 26101 or call toll free, l·lro-424-1040. • Member: The Auoclated Prest, In· land Dally Pms Auoclaton and the Aml!f'lcan NOWIP'Ipt'r Publllh«s AI· aoclatlon, National Advertlalna Representaflvt, Branham New1pa~ Saln, 73.'1 Third Avenue, Now York, New York 10017. LEGAL NOTICE ' Y>cal girl pamedUSAA ~ward winner ~ RE MAKING ROOM FOR NEW STOCK THIS FRIDAY & SATURD AY MAHCH 2nd & 3rd ·' --· ·-~ ' ' Internal Revnue Service employees will be at the Mason County Ill!bllc Llbr8ljl, 6th and VIand Stl,'l!ts, at 1 p.m., Saturday to assist residents with the preparation ot tl)elr federal Income tax returns. ' :I'he free assistance Is avauable tllfough the IRS Outreach Program and Is being sponsored In the Point Pleasant area by the Mason Coonty Pljbllc Library. Jnterested persons should take their fonns package, tonns W-2, Interest and dividend statements, , list of deductions and any additional Information needed to prepare their tax returns. An IRS employe wUI guide tho5e meroy, Ohio. Col. Wehrle 'X), 8emt Upbn ~I DenvU.W 17, E . Knox 10 Grandview 75, Uckm, HIS. l1 Newark Cath. 70, Cantington :i2 Skyvue18, BNIIsvtlleSI WettMIIetll. Minao33 Cin. H...... 16, Mllt>rd ~ . David Wlnpte. Georsetown led rnlredlntheACCbuement,lanow 37..zl.thaltllme.PittiCOJ'edtheflnt 3-U In the conteae11ce and 13-13 elal.tt ptllntl of the second half, but overall. GeOrgetown' pYt the game away 8yracUie IIUl'Yived uecoad·half with a 10-2 ~ tanited by Michael Canlslu rally to win their 1\oncon,, Jackson's~fobtjumper. terence contest. 'lbe Clranpmen, . Secoad Tea 21-6, led:ll-23atthehalf, 1:\Utcanlalua Indiana ·~ within a half· cloled to s.-62 011 Ray HaU'alayup gameofBigTenConterenceleadlng wlth4lii!Cillldaleft. RafaeiAddllon Purdl!e. Stew Robinson, a reserve ledS)TaculewlthlSpolnta. guard. acored a career-high 22 AdrlanBrancJucored18pointa,l2 points for lbe Hoosiers, 19-7 overall In the second half u Maryland held and 12-41nconterence. Purdue !a~ - off N«th Carolina State. Maryland, and J.2.31n the Big Ten. Indiana led 19-7 and8-51n theACC,Ied38-29early 36.:14 at ~ but outscored the In the second half before State Botlermakers1f4atthestartofthe · acbred six atraliht polnta ·to pull secQnd half. within three. Brancb then tanlted a Arkansas, second to Houston In seven-point nm with a three-point the SWC, go~26 points from Alvin play that put Marylandahead45-.11. Robertson to beat Rice. · 'lbe Raz«baccll*l41-22athaltt1nleand by 81 many 1!8 27 points late In the ' Tb~ Daily Sentinel ganie. Arkansas Is 23-5 and 13-2111 the' SWC. (VIPSJCJ.-1 A DIYJoiGoo af illllllt .....Ja, Joe. Anthony Jenkins scored 20 points to lead Ciemlon over Duke. 'lbe Published ...ry afternoon, Monday throuall Friday, 111 Court Stlftl, by tht Blue'Devtlsmlssedthreeshotslnthe Ohio Valloy Pubtllhtna ConiiJOiny . Mul· llnall4 seconds as theY fell to 7-61n tlmedla,lnc., Pomeroy, OhloC57ttl, 992· the ACC and 22·7 overall. Clemson, 21M. !le<ond CIUI poota(l< potd It f'o. SAVE 30o/o There's no room for error tn our business. That's why we'll take extra care to see that all prescriptions are filled exactly to your doctor's orders. You can depend on us for all your health care needs ... because we care. '. Wednesday nlght's vtctory came despltethelossmldwaythroughthe tlrst half of starting guard Othell WUson, who sprained his ankle. Senior guard Rick Carlisle scored 18 points 1n his stead as VIrginia led nearly all the way. "It was an emotional game for us, especially after losing Othell," Virginia Coach Terry Holland said. "But I thought Rick Carlisle and Ricky Stokes (reserve guard) did a great job of controlling the game and controlling the tempo." KeMy Green led Wake Forest with 19 points. Other ranked teams were more success1ul. T~rated North CarolIna beat Georgia Tech 69-56, No. 2 Houston defeated Baylor ~. fourth-ranked GeorgetoWif' defeated Pittsburgh 71-52, Indiana upset No. 11 Purdue 7S{i9, No. 12 Arkansas beat Rice 79-54, Clemson surprised No. 15 Duke 77-76, 16th-ranked Syracuse edged Can!slus ~and No. 19 Maryland beat NorthCarollnaState63-50. . · - _:_ -- -- . Gallipolis . ' ~ ' f • 'i• I ) . MIDDLIPOitT ·."; I \J • ; I !, �, Page-6--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 1, 1984 Blue and Gold banquet held honoring local Boy Scouting Numerous awards were presented at the blue and gold banquet of the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 held at the Chester Fire Station Saturday night. The recognition pro~am was preceded by a covered dish dinner. Luke McDaniel, cubmaster, extended the welcome and Introduced the guests, Gale Osborne, Troopl25, scoutmaster; Bill Slm and Roger Starcher, Troop 235, assistant scoutmasters, Bob Workman, Troop 249, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hlll, Terry Newsome, Mike and Elic Slm, Floyd Ridenour, Scott :Starcher, and Henry Hunter, Ches:ier Youth Committee building t halrman. Hlll had grace preceding the dinner and the speaker was Slm. A reading entitled 'Someone Died" ;was by Kathy McDaniel. • Jo Ann Newsome, committee c hairman, . presented the God and l amlly award, a first for the Chester .Cub Scout Pack, toJamesMcDanlel andhlsparents. Shealsoconducted the ceremony advancing the cubs .holding bear ranks to webelos. In -the group were Tony Grate, Keith :Hunt, Matt Ridenour, JamesMcDa:ruei, and Rod Newsome. : Luke McDanlel' and Mrs. New:some had charge of the Arrow of Light ceremony In which webelos MIDDLEPORT - Evangeline Chapter 172, brder of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7:ll p.m. Thursday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. There wlll be lnltlatlon and officers are asked to wear their chapter dresses. Members are also to have skits. MIDDLEPORT- The Ladles Auxillary of the United Pentecostal Church of Mlddleport will _ sponsor a yard and rummage • sale Thursday and Frtday In the : Sunday school building adjacent : to the church on South Third . • Street, Middleport . MIDDLEPORT - The Mld- dleport Youth League will meet at 7: ll Thursday night at the Middleport Vlllage Hall. Anyone Interested In coaching Is asked to attend the meeting. FRIDAY REEDSVILLE - Week-end revival at Reedsville United Methodist Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7: ll each evening wlth the Rev. Norman Butler, Paden City, as evangelist; public Invited. MONDAY POMEROY - The Eastern Athletic· Boosters will meet at 7:30 Monday night at the school. district's first state coimcilor ofOhlo In the organization. The Dlstict 13 Deputies and Past CouncUors Club will serve 11 dinner on Aprll29atl: llp.m. at the Chester lodge hall. Reservations to the dlnneropentoallmembersaretobe made with Erma Cleland. Mrs. Smith read the district by-taws. Refreshment were served by the hostess. Attending were Mary Garwood, dePUty, Galla 114; Helen Bauer, deputy, Vera Householder, Betty Wolfe, Perry 283; Mildred Lowery, Mary Peart, Logan 120; Eileen Clark, deputy, Mary Donna Simms, Guiding Star 124; Essa Varner, deputy, Faye Hoselton, Belle Pralrte 200; Betty Roush, deputy, Erma Cleland, Pam Davis, Opal Hollon, Thelma White, Marcia Keller, Charlotte Grant, Dorothy Ritchie, Mary K. Holter, Doris Grueser, Chester 323. Harrisonville community news '• Mr. and Mrs. CecU Blackwood were In Dayton recently to visit their aunt, Mrs. Ellen Berges. Mrs. David Ray Riggs of Columbus visited a recent Sunday wlth Mrs. Gloria Riggs and famlly. Mrs. Don Gibson returned to her home In Maryland after spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas. According to Janet Byers, Dean or the School of Nursing, the Information days wlll be Wednesday, March 14, and Wednesday, march 21, In the skills lab of the E. E. Davis Careers Center. There wUI be morning (10: JO.ll: 30 a.m.) and evening (7-8 p.m. ) session both days. Heart-related diseases continued to be the leading death cause In Meigs County during 1983, accordIng to Meigs County Health Department records released today. During that year, 71 deaths were attributed to heart diseases. Cancer and emphysems or respiratory !allure were the second leading cause of death with 12 deaths each. Other deaths were strokes, 11 ; pneumonia, four; accidents, three: diabetes, one: and small bowel obstruction, lour. Communicable diseases continues to be an Integral part of the deprtment's workload. There were 37 VD smears went to the Ohio Department of Health. In addition , the local department checked the following: 20 lnnuenza and three rubella cases. Certificates · or permits Issued organized 21 yjears ago and consists of the Church of Christ In Christian Union, Free Methodist Independent Holiness, Chur¢h of the Nazarene and Wesleyan Congregations. Song evangelists for ~ year's camp meeting will be the Sisson family. They have been tun time song evangelists In the Church of Christ In Christian Union and have been slngtng In youth rallles, camp meetings, revivals and other meetlngs for the past eight years. Further lnformatkln on the Indoor camp meetl.g may be obtained from the Rev. Clyde Henderson, 992-7350, president. For additional Information, contact the college at (614) 245-5353. Cancer AnswerLine: r-- - - -- - - - -- Mr. and Mrs. CecU Blackwood visited fliends In Portsmouth a recent Sunday. Mrs. Frances Alkire visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and Robin and Ray Alkire In Columbus recently. Mrs. Mollie McGrath and son of Logan were recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McGrath. Adonatlonf#$100wasmadetothe organ repair fund when the HomebuDders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met In regular session at the church recenllv. Martha Searls, Allee R. Brown and Arnold Richards were reported ill. Bud Wilson had the opening prayer wlth Coleen Van Meter presiding at the meeting. Devotions were given by Dorothy Baker and Clarlce Erwin and consisted of an article "Housewives Cold War on Communism," a poem, "Lord of AU Your ''Extr1 Touch " ~It Since 19&7 FLORIST PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, .Pomeroy Your FTD Floriat Alfred UMW meeting recently held at home Nursing home visitations were planned when the Alfred United Methodist Women met at the home of Clara Follrod and Nina Robinson recently. Gertrude Robinson will check on visiting times at Arcadia Nursing Center. Twenty-nlneslckcallswere reported and members reported on visiting Helen Woode, a patient at Arcadia. NeUie Parker had the special prayer for Linda Muterspaugh who works In education at McCurdy School In New Mexico. The group signed a btrlhday card for her. Thelma Henderson read a letter from Phyllis Powers In South Korea In which she told of her mission work JEWELRY PRESENTS Nations" and ·some remarks on February's fambus presidents and how they were positive, contldent, calm and serene by putting their trust In God. Offices' reports were given. Prayer by Raymond Cole closed the meeting. Refreshments Were serVed by Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Baker to those named and Willard and Nettle Boyer, Bud and Hazel Wilson, Dorothy Roach, Thelma Boyer, Delcle Forthe, Raymond Baker and Farte Cole. Celebtole Revolution with 1 new RCA TV, VCR or VldeoOiaC Pleyet' ~;~ Video 2 DAYS ONLY MARCH 2ND & 3RD 1-----~~(llMITED QUANT_IT_I_ES_J,.....-------1 Console $549 95 - RCA's lowest-Priced Mrs. Jerry - Northway, Grand Rapids, Mich., have been here several days with her mother, Mrs. Ma Van Meter, and other area relatlvs. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Curtis, Chester, visited on Tuesday afternoon wlth Mr. and Mrs. Gene Carpenter. Cindy Evans. student at Ohlo University, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Evans, Ryan and Matthew. ...l 25'~n::: r..onbol c Ct't1nge channel s. adjutt volume . turn t tl on 1nd ofl - all by r emot e control 127-ch annel multi -ba nd ~a ble tunu\g. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brooks and Padded Top CEDAR CHEST By Lane THIS NEW UVING ROOM SUITE AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF '499.95 . . . .. 7 ~ .--;r · if .p, ·IW€·· 1 • lt ,.!;i! 1... - J "God IH" Hf' l o~ 11\(' Pillow Arm Special and vou Hf' wUJ cll'il rLW oUr sins " 1th for£ivf'nrss Now 2 pc. Eertv Amo,rican ~Ann lMng Room Suite with Maple Trim. Ou r God's promJSf'S Ull' 111K'. bod Is r1ch In H is glorv Shining r.o bt1ghl · death of her uncle, Francis Carsey, frl, Columbus. Hf' ·~ my llUidlng Ugh' Due to an Informational error, the name of Langsvllle Junior Glrl Scout :rroop 1196 was recently omitted from the list of groups participating In International Thinking Day actlvltles held at the Amencan Legion Post, Rutland, Saturday. Reg. Cod l"' In nw world Not ot !h<' world famlly have received word of the Omitted OR ....""'J Poet's Corner YOUR CHOICE NEW i>~~i Alfred area happenings Mrs. Wilber Parker has returned from Seattle, Wash. where she went to attend the wedding of her son, Edward, to Allee Fournier on Whldbey Islalid In Puget Sound. The new Mr. and Mrs. Parker are now living .In Muldlteo, Wash. She Is a realty secretary and he Is an electrician. Mrs. WUberParkeralso visited her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Avery, In Seattle before returning home. screenings lor blood and blood forming diseases; 39 people screened for mental retardation and referred to Carleton school; 42 screen lor psychoneurotic and personality disorders and referred to Mental Health; 10 screened lor epilepsy and other seizure disorders; 75 screened for healing disorders; 68 screened lor vision problems; 40 screened lor nervous system and sense organ disorders; :¥JI screened for heart-related disorders; 10 screened for rheu· rna tic fecer; 367 screened lor diseases of the circulatory system; 100 screened for diseases of the respiratory system; 136 screened lor diseases of the digestive system; 24 screened for diseases of the genitourinary system; one client screened lor pregnancy and pregna ncy co mp licat ions: eig ht r.oo l'> happlncoss a nd pP:tCf' screened lor arthritis conditions; 28 screened lor bone and organs or movement disease: 25 screened with congenital malformations and referred; 34 clients served due to prematurity; 2 clients served for other diseases of earty Infancy; two clients served wit h Reye's syndrome; 5,602 clients given healt h promotion Informations ; 1,434 ane· mla screenings; 166 Denver Devel· opmental screenlng tests given to Inf a nt s, pre sc hoo le r s a nd kindergarten-age children: 475 blood press ure screenings; 52 lead polsonlng blood est drawn ; two blood tests drawn for PKU !Phenyl· ketonulia; six pregnancy tests !done only while prenatal program existed from Dec. 12-Dec. 31, 1983. In addition, 29 children to age 21 were screened for vlsual disorders. REG. Medical opinion Is divided on the Issue of prophylactic mastectomy. Some physicians feel it Is a justified preventive measure for hlgh·risk women. Most believe the actual risk of developing breast cancer does not warrant the premature removal or the breast. Instead, they advise women to receive freq uent physical examinations and periodic mammograms for the early detection of the cancer. QUESTION: Who is at risk for developing colorectal cancer? ANSWERIIne: About the same number or inen as women develop the disease and the likelihood Increases with age, especially after age 50. Anyone with a personal or family history or colorectal cancer or of polyps in the colon or rectum should be examined carefully. Two other diseases or the dlgestivl' tract . chronic ulcerative colitis and polyposis, are also linked to colorectal cancer. For more lniormation call 9922101 and ask for Teresa Collins. Li czst lcz Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE Covered with Herculon solid cover only. -Meigs County CourthousePrints NOW AVAILABLE AT RCA PomerOJ'· Ohio y S34995 ON -ALL WINTER ,~~~~~~~~®$®~, SALE SHOES & BOOTS H&R BLOCK· Found Richard 'Ruflirii $769 : In arecent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out • of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd prepared their own taxes. 3 out of~· What can we find tor . You?~ KARL KEBLER ·- Owner PHONE: 99:l·3795 _61.8 E. Main _St__ · :.,____ _ POII!.!Ir!)v,Q!!io ~J~_9 '. . SALE PRICE $600 T0$}}50 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 FREE PARKING ON THE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT " OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UND.ER THE SAME MANAGEMENT" FURNITURE SHOWCASE •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. " WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN C()NCERN" CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE • GALLIPOLIS • 446-3045 Get a Ftsee Chic SUit. When you buy the world's best-fitting jeans or any Chic product. Clark's jewelry Store 19" Color Portables FINAL CLEARANCE Values 1 ll 99 to 122 99 Stop In Today & See Our Large Selection! Model YJT1i5 S79 95 V2PRICE IN NEW EXCITING COLORS AND COVERS non·, LY BLOUSES & TOPS We Just Received ANew Shipment Of SOFAS, CHAIRS,LOVESEATS, SECTIONALS & PIT GROUPS Pralsr .J£'S us . - Mrs. R<trlx•ra .laml'S. 1517 B&W RACK OF lADIES' & JUNIORS' lONG SlEEVED ,.------------l-------===============- N.Vt' Avr., Pan "Oy, Ohio 457ffi. 12" In Crippled Children's Clinics: friO 1hea rt! clinic; .187 children examtotat clients served via WI C . !ned In Well Child Cl inic; 127 services: 1,201 screened lor hemo- scTcened In D.O.P. ivlslon) clinic; eight "plastic-clinic" children given tocrit and hemoglobin !blood Iron ~: follow-up: I,221 nutrition counsel960 screened during WIC and Well Child Clinic for head and chest lings completed ; parenting sldlls. circumferences; 50 head start classes to a total of 137 1ndlvlduals; children received Immunizations, imm unlzatiolns included 750 lor physical exa ms, blood screenings infl uenza; 567 DPT iDiphthertaand referra ls to appropriate agen- PertussisTeta nusl ; 36 adult tetacies; 69 screenings In orthopedic nus; 382 Trivalent oral polio; 147 clinics; 1,434 Well Child conferen- MMR IMeasles-Mumps-Rubellal . The Meigs County Health Departces done with pa rent or relative; 170 ment offers the public free screened In P.O.D. clinlcs 1hea rImmuniza tions. Ing I: 25 examined In Ca rdiac Is Hodgkin's a form of leukemia? RICE' Stiversville personals 2 ONLY In schools and prison service. She sent a Clu1stmas card made by a quadreplegla who paints by mouth. Florence Ann Spencer led the program of prayer and self-<lenlal using a booklet, "The Family of God." All members took part wlth readings and discussion. The program closed with group read~ of the prayer, "The Household of Faith." Hostesses served sandwiches, chips and cheesecake to those named and Anna Thompson, Osle Mae Follrod, and Martha Poole. Next meeting will be March a> at the church. The program will be on prayer and members are asked to take readings on tJ:le prayer theme. Included, 1,036 (1,539 birth and death) and ~ burial permits. Permits Issued were sewage, 55; food service, 111; Inspection of food service operations, 120; vending service operations, three; trailer parks, licenses seven wlth seven Inspections; school Inspection, 21; public swimming pools, two. The depat;tment received 76 complaints with 67 Inspections and consultations; Immunized 160 dogs and cats; checked 71 bite reports, with 10 animal heads transported to the Ohio Department of Health's lab, none were positive. Under nursing statistics there were 140 pediculosis checkups, 91 uline screenings; two PKU babies screened and referred; 37 venerea l disease screenings, and 76 screen· lngs lor allergies. Other activities Included: ThreE- A regular feature prepared bY the lever, night sweats, nausea and cells anywhere In the body. The American Ca ncer Society to help vomiting. Any symptom should be targeting a bility or these anti· checked by a physician. save your life from cancer. bodies Is being used to deliver QUESTION: Is Hodgkin's dis· QUESTION: Is cancer In child· anti-cancer drugs directly to tum· ren rare? ease a form of leukemia? ors, destroying cancer cells wlth ANSWERIIne: Yes, only about little or no damage to healthy ANSWERIIne: No, the diseases are two different forms of cancer, 6,1XXl new cases of childhood cancer surrounding tissues. Monoclona I but both Involve the spread of are reported yearly. However. antibodies also hold promise as an abnormal white blood cells Into the cancer Is the chief cause of death bY early detection tool for cancer. circulatory systep~ . Hodgkin's dis- disease In children between three pinpointing cancer cells before ease affects the body's lymphatic and 14. Cancers In children tend to clinical signs appear. system. the network which trans· develop more quickly than adult QUESTION: What Is prophylacports lnfectlo fighting white blood cancers because body tissues are tic mastectomy? cells through uld called lymph. growing rapidly and the cancer ANSWE Rilne: Prophylac tic As the disease spreads. abnormal grows light along with them. mastectomy Is the surgical remowhite blood cells multiply and Leukemia accounts lor almost half val or a breast In the absence or crowd out normal ones, leaving of all cancers In children. Cancers known breast cancer, but In patients susceptible to a number of or the bone, kidneys, brain and anticipation or It occurling. This Infections. Leukemia Is a cancer of nervous system are also common. procedure Is sometimes advised lor QUESTION: What are monoclo- women at a very high rtsk of breast blood-forming tissues, mainly bone marrow •. lymph nodes, and spleen. nal antibodies and how are they cancer. Hlgh-lisk candidates In· There are several types of leuke- being used to light cancer? elude women who have had cancer ANSWER!Ine: Through a pro- or one breast or have a strong mia, depending on the type or white 'c ells Involved and their rate of cess called genetic englneeling, family history or breast cancer In scientists can fuse cancer cells to the maternal side, or women who 'growth. The most common fi rst sign of produce specific disease-lighting have had biopsies revealing cell Hodgkin's disease Is a swollen antibodies. These antibodies can be changes In the breast that might lymph gland, usually In the neck. custom-made to home In on cancer Indicate eventual cancer. .which lasts lor three weeks or npc:IICICM~CM::M:IICICM::M:IoODC~CM::M:IOCM::M:IoODCIICICM:::ICft longer. Other symptoms Include FURNITUI'! STORE HOURS 'persistent fatigue, weight loss. 9:30-5:00 854 Second 6. 523 44 9 . OH . Clol@d Thurs. Homebuilders class·meets Chester council meets :The District 13 spring rally to be hfld May 12 at Junction City wlth ~ Councll to be host, was planned durtng a meeting of deputy state councilors and members of the ci>nventlon commlttee held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Esther Smith, Chester, district deputy. It was noted that a practice for the rally wU be held on May 6 at 1: ll p.m . at the school building In Junction City. Members were asked to provide Items for the rally, cl>untry store, district dePUty's project, guess what, national ways and means, and good of the order tables. Durtng the meeting money maklng projects were discussed and planned by the convention committee to be held by Dlstlict 13 In 198i. Dorothy Ritchie will be Installed as state councilor In Aug.1985 for a one year term. Mrs. Ritchie will be the The Slsson FMtuy The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Heart diseases leading death cause: Health Dept. The Rio Grande <;:ollege and Community Center-Holzer School of Nursing wUI . be hosting two Information days for the purpose of presenting the newly approved "Polley for Licensed Practical Nurses (L.P.N.). Admission to the school of nursing with external testing program results." Information on the ACT-PEP test (the required external proficiency test) wlll also be available. Revival slated in Rutland Calendar TifURSDAY Thursday, March 1, 1984 Information D~ys at Rio advanced to the boy scout rank. and one year pln; Jerry Lightfoot, Each received a sCout knife from one year pin; Jlminy Parker, one McDaniel, the webelo leader. In the , year pin; WU!le Adams, one yellow group were Tom Hunter, Jared head for wolf and one year pin; Spencer, Donnie Spencer, Riehle VIncent Reiber, one year pin; Hunt, Jean-Paul LaBonte. Each Wayne Ritchie, one year; J.R. scout presented hls mother wlth a Ridgeway, bobcat badge; Matt special scout pin before crossing Michael, wolfebadgeandthreeyear . over the bridge from the webelo beads. level to the Chester Scout Troop 235. Tiger cubs receiving certificates were Jeremy Raymond, Joey Other awards received were Coates, Andy Wolfe, and Jerrod Van Jean-Paul LaBonte, athlete, crafts- Inwagen. man, naturalist, and one year; Leaders receiving certlflcates JaredSpencer,athelete,craftsman, and year pins were Jo Ann Rev. R.G. Humble naturalist, and scholar badges and Newsome, five years; Frank New~ oneyearpln; Riehle Hunt, aquanaut some, Cathy Workman, Elob Workand athlete badges and two year man, four years; Mary Hunt, Henry pin; Tom Hunter, athlete, artist, Hunter, Gale Osborne, Blll Slrn, citizen, craftsman, naturalist and three years; Luke McDaniel, Kathy Tile 21st annual Indoor camp traveler badges and three year pin; McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hlll, meeting Qf the Meigs Area Holiness Mike Hoffman, athlete, craftsman, Terry Newsome and Mike Slm, den Association will be held March !>-11 and engineer badges and three year ·chiefs, two year; Gregg Hibbs, at 7: ll each evening at the Rutland pin; Donnie Spencer, athlete badge Glenda Hunt, Georgia Ritchie, of the Nazarene. Church and three year pin. Roger Starcher, Pauline LaBonte, for this year's camp wlll Speaker Bear ranked scouts received the Jenny Parker, and Melissa Ritchie, be the Rev. R.G. Humble, a following awards: Tony Grate, one year pins. promlnant speaker at revivals, three silver aiTOWs and two year Certificates went to den aides, camp meetlrlgs and conventions. He pins; Keith Hunt, five silver arrows Betty Jo Hunt, Arlene and April and twoyearpln; James McDaniel, Ritchie, and Mila Raymond, and has served the Church of Clu1st In Christian Union as general superintwo sliver aiTOWS and two year pin; certificate and two year pin to Rod tendent, been a college president, Matt Ridenour, two silver aiTOWS Newsome as tiger cub assistant. pastor and evangelist. His mlnlstry and two year pin; and Rod A certlflcate and donation was . has taken hlm across the United Newsome, two sliver arrows and presented to Klrk Chevalier for the States and Into several other twoyearpln. ChesterFireDepartrnentfortheuse countries. ! ' Other awards went to Jeremy of the building. The Holiness Aplclatlon was Buckley, wolfbadge,onegoldarrow I GROUP OF 'WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S . Free chic Work-Out Suit With the purchase of any chic clothing through the month of March you will receive FREE from chic a blue striped two-piece Work-Out Suit. SHOES . $200PAIR GROUP OF TENNIS SHO~S $1 ooo l~~~~~J 300 TITLES IN STOCK T() BUY OR • INGELS ~FURNITURE · ' AND J~EWELRY . .. ·CREDI.T TERMS ~ VISA - MA$TER CARD s-- .. ' OHIO ·~---- THIS PRINT WAS DRAW~ LOCALLY BY JOE CLARK OF CLARK'S JEWELRY AND IS NOW AVAILABLE TO THE I?UBLIC. ' TH E PRINT CAN BE PURCHASED 3 WAYS: I. PRINT - 15.00 ..MA TIED PRINT - •1 0.00 M~TIED~ FRAMED .PJliNT -::-:- 1J?LOO I I ·,. I . L-~------------~---------------r~,~----------------------------~ ~ .____ I - LL.... - '" :n si•••· iHZfl . On The 'T' In Middleport STORE HOURS: MON .-tNI. 9:30 TO 6:00 SATUROAY 9:00 TO 6:00 OUR I �Flage 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, March 1, 1984 - r ·'"1 r----Local briefs:---. Pay incr~as~ approved by Ohio House Human relations day set · Human relations day w1ll be obseiVed at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, during the morning worship hour Sunday. Nan Moore wUI present information about human relations day and the youth choir w1ll be featured . At the 6 p.m. seiVices there will be a carry-In dinner and a program on crime alert w1ll be presented by Sheriff James J . Proffitt. ChaJnnan for the evening seiVIce Is Mary Wise. ( Couples to end marriage Two suits for divorce and two actions for dissolution of marriage have been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Kathy Fife, Middleport filed suit for divorce against Gary Fife. Poqteroy. Filing for dissolution of marriage were Clair Reed, CoolvUie and Janeen Reed, Coolville, and Douglas C. Grover, Rt.1, Middleport and Glorta D. Grover, Middleport. .. Mary Haning' was granted a divorce from James Haning on .charges of gross neglect of duty. .Squads answer four calls . Four calls were answered by ljlcal units Wednesday according to .. the Meigs County Emergency Medical SeiVices reports. • Pomeroy took Carolyn Chapman from 506 E. Main St., to Veterans Mernortal Hospital and at 3:34a.m., Middleport took Cheryl Kropke, :.s. Second Ave., to Veterans Memorial. Raclneatll: 20a.m. to Charles ·Bissell from County Road 28 to Veterans Mememorial and at 8:09 :p.m., Syracuse took BUiy Jo Halley from Second St., to Veterans Memorial. ·,Two forfeit bonds in court .. Two defendants forfeited bonds and another was fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Rpnald Jones, Syracuse, forfeited $450 posted on a chargeof driving ' while Intoxicated; Slro, deStruction of propertY; WI, fieelng a police officer and $:nl, reckless operation. Glen Fields, Hartford, W. Va., forfeited a $43 bond posted on speeding charges. ' Fined $50 and costs on a disorderly manner charge was Howle ,; Ferguston, Pomeroy. r Fire damage set at $6,000 •'. · · Damages were set at $6,!XXl as the result of a fire which struck the :Keith Day residence on Welshtown Hill Wednesday evening. Pomeroy's Assistant Fire Chief said that 20 Pomeroy firemen were on the scene from 6:29 to 9: 33 p.m. Aiding Pomeroy firemen were tankers from Middleport and Syracuse. . Cause of the blaze has not beeh determined. The one story frame residence was completely gutted and damage to the house and the loss at' contents was set at $6,!XXl. . The house Is owned by Emma Imboden of the Long Bottom and ··there Is Insurance coverage, Werry reported. . Area deaths Esther M. Gress J::sther M. Gress, Leesburg, F1a., forrnerlyofNewHaven,diedFeb.27 In Leesburg Regional Medical Ceilier Hospital. She was born In Pad, W.Va., dauRbter of the late James Howard and ..)annie Amanda Rohm Lough. She was employed as a nurse for many years for the late Dr. R.F. Bryant In New Haven. Sluvlv1ng are her husband, Kermit; three sisters, Mrs. Wllllam ('lbi!Ima) Gress and Mrs. Douglas (Pauline) Miller, both of New Hawn, and Mrs. Charles (Hope) LaRueofTucson,Arlz.; andseveral nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by thrEe brothers and four sisters. Fimeral seiVices w1ll be held Sunday at 1: :lJ p.m. In Foglesong F\lneral Home In Mason with the Rev. John Campbell officiating. Blirtai w1ll follow In Suncrest Memorial Park In Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from G-9 p.m. Saturday. J, Wayne Russell J. Wayne Russell, 75, Loulsvllle, Ky., formerly of Pomeroy, died in Loulsvllle Wednesday. He was a retired general manager of the Cleveland Territory of the Norfolk and Western Rallroad, a ~berof the St. Matthews Baptist Church, the Transportation Club, the Rusty Wheels and SCORE. Jle is SUIViVed by his wife, Alice Spitzer Russell, sons, David Russell, Loulsvllle, Ky., and Ned Russell, KnOlcvllle, Tenn.; a daughter, April Mogls, St. Petersburg, Fla. and tow grandchildren. Funeral seiVices wUI be held Friday at 11 a.m. at the Ratterman Brothers Funeral Home In Louis· ville with burial there. Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church and the Syracuse Homemakers Club. SeiVices w1ll be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Steve Nelson officiating. Burial wlll be In StiversvUie Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 this evenlngandfrom2to4and7to9p.m. Friday. Group to meet Men In Missions w1ll meet Saturday, March 3, at 8 a.m. at the fellowship hall at Syracuse Nazarene Church. President Is Jim MUier. At the 6 p.m. Sunday services a singing group, the Heirs of Chrtst from Galllppolls Christian Union Church will be featured In concert. Announce bond sales Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Meigs County Savings Bond Chairman, reported purchases of $7,375 In United States Savings Bonds for the month of December, 1983. Total sales for the county were $93,506. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -With Chaplain Kenneth Grimes setting the stage In his opening prayer, the Ohio House OK'd its version of a Senate-passed pay raise for 86,!XXl government workers. Grimes focused Wednesday on the severe snowstorm that closed highways and shortened the legislative work week. "Lord, this House Is deliberating about raises for state employees. I wonder what they were worth yesterday and last night," hesald. Moments later the House without debate or dissent - voted' ~ to raise the salaries of state government, county welfare and university blue-collar workers. The bW Is shB.rply different than the version passed by the Senate. As a result, It probably w1ll wind up In a conference committee to hammer out a compromise. The House bill calls for raises of50 cents ait hour or 5 percent, whichever was greater for an Individual worker, effective March 4. · Politically appointed state workers would be excluded from the pay raise. The bill also contains $5.3 million In cuts recommended by Gov. Richard Celeste In the disability leave pi'ogram and authorizes spending $2.8 mllllon to cover operating costs of the new State Employment Relations Board.That is the panel created to handle collective bargaining and labor relations for the state under the public employee collective bargain- :Th:~:~·~~y~,~~Aa~rch~~1,:1:~;:------------~=---~;-~-------;~--~~~n~~~ro;,~·~M~idd~~~·~Oh~io~-----r;=:;:;::~::::~::::::::::~nw~Da~il~y=Sen==~~M~I==~:a~•==9~~ lng~w. Public employee labor unions op~ the disability reductions and earlier won their removal from the Senste version of the bW. The Senate proposal provided a nat Increase of 43 cents an hour for all REVENUE IHARING PUIUC NOTICE The Boa rd ol TruSiees ol Columbta Town sh1 p. Metqs County, has subm•lled •t s Fo,·m OH-3 to the Aud•tor ol State A copy of the report and the support •ng docurnen tat•on are ava •lable for ou bhc •n spect•on at the home of the townsh•o clerk. Glona Hullon. At 3 Bo11 82. Albany. Ohto February ') 1 lhrough Mar ch I 0. 1984 131 1. ltc Put-lie Notice ~Utto mont - ) ! . .._..,., .... ~ No. B3·CV·202 In pw su .:tnc.•· ol an AUAS Order ol S(lle '" thr· ahovP entitled acl •on f. wrll o fl(>r to• sale a1 puhl• c ;tiJI"! oon a1 th· front <;!Pps ol thf' Coun H o u c; t· •n Pomflfov on ltll'• .thrN' named Countv on Sdti!HI.ly the 24th clav ol M.u ( h 1984 .11 10 00 o'dor:k A M thf' tnllnw 1ng descr•bP.d ret~l f> Sii.ll f' 'oo ltt me 10 lhf> Coun tv rJ I MP oqS d fld Stale of Qh,o ;-.r1d .n th" Townsh1p ol LPI.lfl !n <,1! PARCEL NO. 1: l3~>onq on U 11 No 249. Town 2 RanfJ" 12 ''' the Oh•o Corn nanv s Pur r ha s1• commenconq at ,, swkr on th" l1ne between Sart•P Chaprnnn 'i lol 1n the county r o.:~r1 ru nnulq fr om Aar•ne to Lrt.1 rt drvt runn•no -;outh alonq '>·l•tl HMd 13 2 fef'l w Ella OlliiiPn c; tanr J lhCnCP. WP.'il 2 7 fOdS 10 rl <, l.:lkP 10 John B10wn s 1.1nft lhflll(.f' north al1 JflQ s.t•rl l•nt> of Br own o; tancl 2551r:f't l o Jonas Roush o; l1ne. I~O C f' '!dSt alonq c;aorll•n•· 204 1/ J IP.f'l !hr>nr r• SfltJih 1 2 1', feet alonq Sari•" Ch,tpman o; l1ne 10 ,J c;takP ttwnr:r r>J'il atonfl c;;w t 111v~ ?41 ''J IPel to thP pttbhc •o.lf l ttw pi,J( , . n l bP.f11nn1nq rQn la orionq 2 olUfl'o" more or IP<;S PARCE(, NO. 2: The lnllow 10q fP.c-tl P.SIJIP ..;!ftJoll f' on th~> Counly ol Me•q s S to~t• · nt Oholl Townsh•p ot I ror.l ft Hr>mq •n Lot No 249 1r)wn 2 R;mrw ') Oh•O Compilny •; Pur eh J '>e Of' 91nnrnq .lllhf" Northw-P<;I CO rfll'l of thP tot l rJ rm~rlv rlePt1f'rl to Crl•c•a Rotr<;h ,u\rl MorCja n l Rou<;h by Jon.1s Ro11c; h anclwoiP by cleffi rl.ttM Novr>rnhm ? 1907 rerordPc1•n Volume ~7 PaqP 443 Me1qc; Coun tv 0Pnr1 RecOtds rhr ·ncro f'.:J<;I illonq lhP sou th hnr> nt John Sayrf• C'l ldlr· 12 3 ' fP.•'l In ,J PU'll thf'nt fl south 10 2 I~Pt to a stakP anet to the nonh l•nP ot Maqrw• f Savre·s lot. rh~n cf' wes! 123' 1 fP.et al onq the north l1nP ot Mil()fllf' E SayrP s tot 10 ttw nonhwest corner of her 101. and to a stake thence nonh nlono the east hne of lhP. tn nds of Chas N WarJnf!r I 02 IPm to th!' place ot IJCq•nn.nq co nrau1 !Of! 12 597 'iQLJ.lffl if!f'! PrPmtSf''> IOC.l1Pr1 on lr>t.lll Falls on wf'st s•dr• ot SA 338 Property anpr .lr'lP.rl at 521 . 16600 and cannor he soh1 tor lf'SS than two th,rt1 c; of that amount TPrms C.tsh tn ham! JAME S J PROFF!TI ShProlf Me•fl S Coun tv 121 23 131 1 8 Jtc .... ~. TV. C IIfloto.o• .............. _ ·-·--··· __ ··- ............,.. ... ..... __ .................... .................. . ...... .., ~ c....... ., . ~ · - · - · -~ Batllrtc:O Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Tommy simmons, Middleport; Dennis Hart, Middleport; Sarah Congo, Racine. Discharged - Steven Morris, Beatrtce Rairden. Jon. 1, 19B3 General Fund 5 94 7 52 Motor Veh •cle L•c ense Tax Fund 4.533 66 Gasohne Ta -.; Fund • 12.538 72 Road and 81 •dqe Fund · 2.809 35 Cemetery Fund 75000 KING SIZE, COMPLETE HEATED (ALL SYSTEMS IN STOCK & ON DISPLAY) General Fund Motor Veh•cle l•cense Tax Fund Gasohne Tax Fund Road and Bndge Fund Ce ~ ery Fund Fedefar'Reveiilit Shanng Fund . 27 .908 57 10.401 65 24.584 67 6.07 4 08 75000 1 . 1 6~ 14 Fund Road and Bndqe Fund Cemetery Fund F•re Protect•on Fund · Federal Revenue Shar•no Funr1 Total 131 I. I tc .. .... . .. ... ~,,,. 10.334 86 8.49 6 18 40000 26.270 40 378 86 53.75450 lor mlormal corlerences mfly be sent to the D•v•s•on of Reclamation. Founta•n Square. Bu•ld1ng B· 3 Columbus. Oh10 43224. w• th•n thtrty 130) days of the last dflte of publ•catron of ;· th•s not•ce '·'· 121 16 23!3!1 . 8 4tc I Wayside Furniture 241 Thnd Ave. Gallipolis Mon. & Fri. 9 to 8; Tues., Wed. Thur., Sat. 9 to 5 • ••• ~ ~ r, r, QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE L ~ KING OR KING -:o. ,, .~ $349 •' WHALEY'S GROCERY ~;cs;~~~.....$289 Everyone Welcome ...• KING OR QUEEN SIZE' COMPLETE $349 KING OR QUEEN SIZE COMPLETE . $199 OR QUEEN SiZE COMPLElE WITH REGULAR PEDESTAL $399 . 'I ,.,, , .· - · 0 PH. 992-2725 Hou se Colis ond Shop GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •W11hers •Diahwathers •Range• ' •Refrigerator~ Factory Choke PAT HILL FORD AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 10·6·tlc for Foster Service Call 614-992-6737 742-2328 4-21 -lk G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY . MEIGS INN PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS 36 CLEAN, SAFE, MODERN ROOMS, CABLE TV, STEAM HEAT, AIR COND. Rates as lowu: 110 A Night or 140 Weekly Rt. 329 Ph. Gas 8t Water Pipe Regulators 8t Fittings Volume Drips Sewage Pipe Gas Appliances Guysville, Ohio 614-662-5311 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation I!EIING lOOIS FilE 10 NON PROFIT OIGANIIAIIONS Wt AccoMIIOdalt vp to 250 PfOPII lor Plf1its end ctlnces. CALL 992-3629 for Rtsesrvations MEIGS INN POMEROY. OHIO Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Res. Ph. 985-3837 Long Bottom, Oh. m 212011 mo. I -------------------- -·- col· ~ ~li l Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell! · Write vour own ad and oraer bV mail with "'is It II II I1 coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 . resui!S. Money not refundable. t I Nam•--------------------1t Addre~~--------------- v,.,. These cash rates Include discount 1. _ _ _ __ · 2. - - - - - - _______ 3. -_ -_ -_ -4. ' _ __ ,s. _ _ _ __ ______ .,··-----11 . 12 · · 446·2 17. - - - - - - 18. - - - - - - 19,------- 21.------ 22. _ _ _ __ 23 . ....;._ _ _ __ 2•. -_ -_ -25. __ _ 13. II I I 1 ·· - · 32.' 33. 'Pens 'Wooden Nickels 'Matches 'Ball Caps 'Pencils 'Scr1tch Pads 'Balloons 'Decals . '"Hard Hat" Decals 'Bumper Sticken 2·10·1 mo. Announcemenl s 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing machine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleener, one half mile up Goorgos Crook Rd . Call 614-446-0294. Giueaway 1 34. I .16. 35. 1· 1 lOSTorStroyedslnco2-22· B4 . . Groy 1!1 block Garmon Shophotrd mete dog. Cotl 4411-87SO. I I MeiiTtllaCouponwlthRemlttlnCI I .. The Dally lllitfnel - ,f---·o···: - .• ......-... .--, -.· . I 1·•1 ~· 5•. ...________,..___......... :1 . P. omeroy;.Qh, 45769 . Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant. WVa. Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg .• Camden St . 614-367 -7101 . Rick Pearton Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An · tique • liquidation ulea. Uconoed • bonded In Ohio • WVa . 304 -773 - 67B6 or 304-773-91B6. Auction e\lltry Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Trucklo1d1 of new merchendiae every week . Conligments of new and uted merchandise alwayt welcome . Richard Reynold• Auctioneer . 304 - 276 · 3069 . Flao Morkot, Morch 3 1!1 4 , 9 :00·4 :00. Tabto rontalo . omall toblo 12.: Iorge. 13. Racine Fire House. For more info, contact Racine Ladiea Aux . 949 -2970, 949 -2946. 949-2719 . Mt . Alto Auction, reopen March 3, 6pm. Conoignmenta accepted every Sat .• One till tale time . Firat Sat. each month. all new merchandite. Emma Bellauctio· neer, 4288177 . Licente 429 -B4. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean uted cart . Jim Mink Chov.·Oido Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy uted coal &. wood heatert. Swain Furniture. 446·3159. 3rd . • Olive St .. Gallipolio. Oh. Standing timber will pay top priced for red • white oak . Caii614 -3B8 -9906 or 614· 3BB· 9617alter 6 . Wanted to buy square dancing clothes . Size 1 0. any type. Call 446 ·4637 . Want to lease Hunting righta on approx. 600 acral in Mason or Jackson Co., wva. J .H. Statto & Aoso· ciateo. Resid . 304-676 · 3313. Bus. 614-446 -9340. Wanted to buy. New. uaed& antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holda. Alao complete Aucti oneering tervice . Call Rodney Howery 614 -69B· 7231 . Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, tterling ware. old coint, large cur rency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport. Oh . 614 -992 · 3476 . Cash paid to~ fancy iron or heavy iron beds. S160 and up for certain Meigt Co . stone jars. Old time cup board . call 1 -304 -BB2 · 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo. iron. wood. cupboards, chairs, chesu, baskets, diahes. stone jars. antiquea, gold and silver . Write - M . D . Miller, Rt .2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 or call 614-992 7760. Emplo ymRnl Sl~fV I CI!S 11 Help Wanted Avon representative wanted for Harrison Twp • Jackson Pike. Call 446-336B. ' · ~ · 15. I Public Sale 8t Auction flegiatered Pharmaciat Revo Drug is aeekin'g career minded indlviduela to join our proflltion•l pharm1cy 3 pupplao. Call 446-3797. program. We offer our pharmaciat 1 profe11ional work .To give away Toy collie, invironment end 1mple opgood with oldar chiktron, 6 portunlty to porticlpoto in yro. old. Coli 992-3229. monogemant. We oloo offer on oxcottant benollt pock· .Famale puppy, 4 montho l(le. monagemont pooltlono old, 'h oirdolo, 'h pill bull. ore ovollobto in tho following Coli 814-742-2450. oreoo Golllpotlo ond Jockoon Ohio. tl you orelnterootod in .. Mota pupploo. Mother lib· becoming oooociot.O. with odor rotriever ond border A 1 t d h 1 callla mix. Colt 814-882mer coo lrgeot rug c 1 n ......, or • . -_ . _ • 6.... --. Plltlll.. ..u.rtd r.~lllm• tQ 1 & v 1 4 9 92 3 v " Rovco Drugs, 58115 E. Moln - - - - - - - - - St, , Columbus, Oh 43213 or colt 1114 -B81-fi880 . L 6 I .J ======= 27. 26. _ _ _ ___. 21. 29. _ _ _ _ __ 30• a. Puppy-Border Collie. Call 814-266-1623. 20. _ _;..,...__ _ 31 1•. -,· t' • vernon 4 10.------ V«LT!;I£MtlltiS~F\JS!S lro,er-Auclion $trvice . CIMIYI Le1t1lty, . •• ltlp Codnty Associate - Phone 742-3171 ~ ~~:~~~p~i:7~~2 ( !Wanted ( l Announcement ( I For Rent B1ked gooda and c1ndy Nle Thura. Fri. at Krogera. Sponoer8d by tho Apootollc Church. Proceeds go for She1vea for Chritt . B 1. I I 1 I -. ~-~----· oat and Found E o E·_ _ _ __ _·_·_ 1 Help Wentld Phoylcol Th~t~plot 8 doyo per wolk. Port limo. Good hourty woge. Contoct Pomo· roy Hoohh Coro Contar. 1114-882-1111011. 1------- - - Yerd Sele Bedroom sue. pool tobla. ployor plono. c1p1, men clothing, wooden otrollor, golf clubo bogo • cart . Jeck a.. nda, glellwere, stone jere. miac . itemo. 1122 Jay Or. 9 :AM · 6:PM, March 2 1!1 3 . Racine Gun Club has dil· continued Gun shoota until . September. 1 IFor.Sate Experience I. L."Bud" McGHEE · DICK ROBERTS Vacancy : Julia'• Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer ConValetcence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton, W . V . 304 -773 · 6B73. New H9mes-htensive Remodel ina Insurance Work C . usto.m Pole Bldgs. & Gar11es Roofinc Work · Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 11 Uaed Mobile Homes &. Campara, Travel Trailers. 614 -446 -0175. Water Problema? Ask our · expert on March 7th during our water treatment clinic . Only at Seart, Silver Bridge Ptau . IUCIItC 101111 I I'll.. IIIPAIR .' !lfClltC 101111 SAI.IS ~ J.J .flc No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 10/20/ Un GALUPOI.IS ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. ~IM WCIIIC.It. IID'AIR AI.IEIIIIA!QIIl SIMIIIS I lllliiiG Station · Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service We'd lilt to introdutt you lo Ent'le·A·Car. lhe modern woy to dtive the vehicle of your choict . 742-2328 SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO - INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE AL TROMM ""fl 1)11 SALES & SERVICE Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tlc GRAVEL HAUl ED 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service I i] I 992-2196 Only Avatlable BOGGS EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. 4·5·tlc Se~1 ce RADIATOR SERVICE 12 Gauge Shotguns •Dryert •Freezert PARTS end SERVICE s.1e For oettero or buyoro. Come to tho targoot Ftoo Morkotln 3 IIUttoo, opoco lor 800 dooloro. 3,800 oduh ottandence, h1ve your garege ..... boko uleo, or ony lund r1iling event for sure succooo. Sot. • Sun. Pride Tobocco Floo Morkat. N. 26th St .. Huntington, WV. 304-523· 2131 . AntennJ Installation We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Bashan Building 985-3561 All Makea a. 2·6·1 mo. . ·I 7." _ _ _ _ __ "G.t(££ ·. Pomeroy, Ohio GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc Pomeroy 'RM'tM-- - If No Answet . Coli 985·4382 Deweyne William• Scottie Smith Middleport, OH. 57 Pine St. . 1 Ph. 9B6-4269 169 N. 2nd ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Landmark Service 8 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 992-6215 or 992-7314 "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 16 . Ex pi res March 17 3·24-tfc ·u.r11RIA~ ~'614•H2·9932 ~· APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 AT ·~ Addons end remodeling Roofing and gutter w01k Concrete work Plumbing end .. ectric .. work (free Eotimoteo) AND Also Transmission Pomeroy Landmark Service St,tlon No Payment Til May 90 Day ·same As Ca·sh r--~·- · ·-No ' Interest · ~.c . ....., . '· FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICE 3-ll·tlc S&W TV AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR TIRE SALE "\I ,,,, Bring This Coupon In Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio UNBELIEVABLE "". No Sunday Calla Or 992-5875 GARAGE 15'4 Mlec. Merchandise KING 949-2801 or 949-28o0 All loles ond Models Roger Hysell I ' Elva Dailey timates~ V. C. YOUNG Ill .JONES. BAR West Columbia, W. Va. SIDING CO. "Beeutiful, Cultom Built Gare.o.ee" Call for free sidil!l es- CHESTER--985-3307 I AT ~ BISSELL SIDING REDUCED WINTER RATES PH. 949-3046 MARCH 2, 1984 ~ ~ - ector means dustleu leaning •Wire brushes for creosote emoval COUNTRY CONNECTION BAND ~ • *ZENITH •SYLVANIA Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 •Powo~t St. Rt. 681 Darwin, OH. (Formerly Dune~n's Grocery) Now Acceptina Food Stamps & WIC Coupons. Gene Whlley-Owner Carla Harder.-Manaaer Vinyl & Aluminum . ' YOUNG'S vard ··· --·oaiiipoiii····--··· WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE OWNERS• Rodney & Roger Keller ~']l' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT •.,• Rt. 7, Pomeroy, Oh. "Cuttom Exheusts " CHIMNEY KING 3 Announcements :: r' r• ,, •· :: I 'h lilies South of Cherttr For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Eddie Moody Turloy ond Unda COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Dec· rylng the "almost labortous and childish" Democratic preSidential ,_ c_,,,_,,,,.., • ..,..,.._,, Jl •• _ ... , ... 11-llloo........... prtmary system, Senate President o •.• ijll'd P"ll"' rot"''"" ,..,......_ ,_ , , ........_,, U ·CI. f'IIA-.Ie""U · T.....U. o ... .... U -A...... fu l/nk i t~ tt l o• l rfi ,Ht n r f'trll • n.l"• .. Harry Meshel said today he would u .v.. •••wo 4-Gio•WII'f 1 <1-llll ..... fCIM ...1-l••. _,..,.,_... ............ . seek to make Ohio's primary the "-" ,Jt,.,_ ........ , ... -,. c•• ""' a.-c-" ...,.,..., , .......... ... , J, ....... ..._,..... At N C-" IU ..... c:-••• first In the nation. Ja.c_.,..,,...,_.. u ........... .... :~:t::=· a Awe.... J • ....._..,.....,.. ,, _... ,..._, ueo..-o tu-.._.., M......,.., ,.,_c .,_..,., , .. l . . . . . . .. . . Meshel said he would ask other . .._u... u.-... ..... ,._. ... ,. _. . , . , .. ., ••-c ... ••• t ?t - ....,.. o.... U l - 11,. 0•""" JU - ........ states to hold their presidential 7n - ""l M- o...... o.. 1n - u..,.,.,.. Ul - l i i _ " _ ,.,_..,,. , . .o. . . '"-"••.,. IM - UI .., 41 ·Mw-'-<ll•ll prtmarles' on the same day to ,,_ ...,.._ . ,.,_ .......,.. 11 ·" - '- J 1't ............ 741 - '11011' II-"-'!'"-" 4I·M.W...__I•II.,., 11-l n ....,.w.....,. u....................... . , , _ ... tleool ,,., , . u .w .. '""'"' counter the lnfiuence of balloting In U ·I.M.I... . .... _ 1 ... 11.. 1 .•...._,,_,.. ........ o,•.uo :u:::-::t"~·-·- 1--- - - - -- - - - --1 u.,_,.....lil_o New Hampshire - now the first ........ ... tleool :c:::-:.:.~ u, •• " -·· Go>. - - · · ... 47WIIIIMI · v,wu-4o '~---•.,. ...._ ... ...... ll-1111..-_ u, o. u w.... ..... , ..""_ prtmary In the country. .,_,.,l_ l .. w .. w41 o (IOI 0 11 -- · -· - ~ "NewHampshlreslrnplydoesnot refiect the demographics of the Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice nation. It's predominantly Republican. Democrats haven't had anyFINANCIAL REPORT Adclondum to Port F~re Protect•on thing up there but grocery stores for LAFF-A-OAY OF TOWNSHIPS 1, Item E(6) lund 3361590 the past 40 years," Meshel told a For Aoc:.t vSouthern Ohio FPderal Revenue Ending o-nbor Cool Compony Sharrng Fund 1.548 00 news conference. 31, 19113 Melgl Mine No. 1 Total 61.7 43 15 "(They) have a state with an Columbia Townthip A~tAreo Tow! R-pta election that brtngs tothepollsfewer Meigs County lEGAL NOnCE GenPral Fund 26 187 76 Rt. 2 Boo 82 Pur suant to Ohto Rev• sed people than we do In a state Senate Motor Veh•cle Albony, Ohio Code Sectoon 151 3 07 181121111 Lrcensp Ta-.; district," Meshel, Q-Youngstown, 46710· not•ce •s hereby goven of Fund 9 515 49 said. Februory 22, 1984 apphcat•on lor a ··Adtacem Area Gasoline Tax I certify the following NpOfl "That is notaputdownon the state Permtt" at the st te olthe M e•gs Fund 22.380 8 I No 1 Mone. OONR Appltcatoon Road and Budg e of New Hampshire. We're just to bo coerect. · • No 0257 · 1 owned by South· Gloria Hutton Fund II 760 91 talking about It being vrry small ... ern Ohoo Coal Company. P 0 Townthip Clerk Cemetery Fund 40000 not refiectiveofthe nation," he said. Bo-.; 490. Athens Ohoo 457 0 1 Tel. No. Fu e Protec tron .... . ___ ..., _,._)' The 614-69B-6204 73.367 89 . . s11e •s located 1 6 m1les Fund Meshel said he would introduce a "While you 're at it , see what's east of Salem Center ad,aoent Sched<HI Federal HevPnue bUI requiring Ohio's presidential CMh a.tance S'-t Shar•nq Fund 5.999 00 playing at the drive-in tonight. .. (on a northerly d•reCt•on) to prtmary In 1988 to be held two weeks December 31. 1983 State RQute 124 m Meogs Total 149.611 85 ASSETS Counrv Oh10 More spec•f• before any other state's election. TotaiR-pta Balances 1------------1 callv. the Sl iP occup•es porllons and Batonc:eo He said he would ask legislative Depository (Acttve and Genetal Fund · 32 135 27 of Sect•on 16 and Fr act•on 4 5 leaders In Missouri, Iitdiana, llll· lnachvel S63.003 68 Mo10r Veh•cle and 12 •n Salem Townshrp Public Notice nois, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Less Checks Ou tsta nd Lrcense Ta-.; T 8N R 15W 10 the hollow ot 9.249 18 Fund 14.0491 5 Parker Run and the unnamed New York, Callfornla, Texas and NetIngFund s on Gasol.ne Ta-.; tr•buta11es The descrrbed area perhaps other states to adopt Depos11 53.754 50 Fund 34.91953 •s coma•ned on th e W•tkesvllle F11 e PIOteCt•on l1 ~.8 \ LITI ES slmllar changes. and Rutland U S Geolog•cal Road and Br •dge Fund 80.71339 Fund 14.570 26 Survey 7 5 m•nu te qlradranqle Total His goal is to force the Democratic Fund 157.600 50 Balances 53 75 4 50 Cemetery Fund maps A copy of thP- appllcat•on 1 150 00 Balance National Committee to revise lis Total •s available lor public •nspec · F•re Protectton Ooc. 31, 19B3 L•a bil!l•es 53. 754 50 timetable for presidential prtmarles loon at the office ol the Me•gs Fund 106.983 79 General Fund 4.2 26 70 Schodutoll Federal Revenue County Re co rde r. M e•Qs and caucuses which allows Iowa and Motor VehrciP. Summary of Cash 7.5 4 700 Shar•ng Fund Counrv Cou rt House. Second L•cen se Tax New Hampshire to precede the rest Balanceo, R-pta Total 21 1.35500 Street. Pomer oy Oh10 4 5 769 Fund 3.64 7 50 and Expondlturea of the nation. Wn l!en comments or requests Expenditures Gasoltne Ta11 __ .......... -.. We ttse Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Leadina Carpet Manu· facturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2·27·1 mo. 1 & Vicinity AND OTH(R MAJOR BRANDS Wo Havo A Full Tlmo Shop Technician on Duly PH. (614) 985-4212 TNChen Retire· T~ Ot .. ". DoiiiJ ........ ...... Ill Ctwt St.. , _ ,, atilt 457H CUSTOM BE.N 35185 Oak Hill Road Lone Bottom. OH. 45743 lloaod of Ohio ... PHONE 992-2156 KELLER'S MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Plo!lntlfl COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Legis- auto-theft losses cost Ohioans more permitted to share information they oW!ler present In court. lation giving pollee and prosecutors than $178 mlillon last year. gather with the companies. Not included In thebW but pending a new arsenal of weapons to battle His measure would Increase The measure would clarify and In a separate measure Is a provision the multlmllllon-dollar crime of penalties for Insurance fraUd and expand state law deallng with for warrantless InspectiOns to detect auto theft has cleared aHousepanel. making false reports of auto thefts to tampering of vehicle Identification auto theft. The House Il\surance Committee law etlforcernent agencies or lnsu· numbers for the purpose of conceal"We are going to go for warrant· recommended the bill for passage. ranee companies. lng or. destroying the Identity of a less Inspections next session but we vehicle or parts. A vote by the full House Is expected just don't have enough time sometime In March. The bill would require Insurers to It would allow courts to use remaining In this session to get Sponsoring Rep. Mike Stlnzlano, give prosecutors and police any certlllcates of title· as 11rtma facia anything controversial enacted," 0-Columbus, said the measure Information they obtain from their evidence of auto theft, a method of Stinzlano said. contains a series of Important own Investigations of claims. Law proving a vehicle's ownership In a House approval would send the provisions to deal with a crime that enforcement agencies also would be criminal case without having the blll to the Senate. . hasbecomeblgbuslnesslnthestate. , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - He said FBI records show that Meshel upset PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The IIWit of Ohio. Maigl Thieves face tougher penalties in Ohio The .Daily Sentinel Business Services Public Notlc• state employees. House Finance Chairman WOllam Hlnlg, D-New Philadelphia, said the extra money needed for the higher salary boost came from savings In the dlsabWty chanaes, exclusion of appointed officials and transfer of unused bond retirement funds for a proposed state office tower. "It does not require any additional appropriation," Hlnlg said. The House bill carries an all-funds price tag of$128.8mllllon, compared to the $106 mlillon cost of the Senate version. Uvo ln. lldy to otay .with etderty couple, room on · board, ptuo utory, Chortotto Donnor. Colt 614-245 · . · 9 543 · '_ I&I.I.C_o_oJLHo.u nd•. mootiy ·. · whlto. WHring trolnlng cot: :RN -LPN for ofilfi or u...in . tor. Anyone with info p!Hu work. Coli 4411-4421 otter cotl4411-358'7. BPM or weekondo. Trainee for 1m1ll buainell Ieiding to mono gar pooltlon . Contoct Job Sorvlco In poroon, 225 lith Street. Point Pleeaant. Full or part time for Point PleeMnt and surrounding 1re1. Exc. eernlngs. For Information coli 304 -676· 251B . 23 • PIANO TUNING lower priced reguler tuning• · ditcounu to Senior Cltlzer\1. Churchu • Schoolo. Word'o Keyboard. 304-675 -3824. - ~ •• '• ' • Permanent hair remov1l. Profeulonal Electrolyale Clinic. Monday through Frtday 9am -4pm . (eveninga by appo i ntment) A . M . A .. F.O.A. and F.C.C. approved. Doctor referralt . BonDe Handley , Electrologist . Phone 304 -676 -66118 . Perton to do general house cleaning one day a week . 304 -45B -1889. Appalilnce repair man, e• perienced on servicing re frigerators, wether and dry· . era . Good pay, hosp . insurance paid. We will help train you . Send retuma to BoJt S-29, care of Point Pleasant Regitter. Profe11ionel Service• 31 .. .. : .. "' '• Real Eslal e " • Homes for Sale ,," Middleport. Real cutehomel Some furniture, tool Priced ~ to Soli. Call614 -992 -11941 . " " 2 ttory frame home, 300 block. 3td Avo .. GollipoWo. Feature• 4 bdrt.. 2 batha, formal entry, living room, formal diing room . kitchen with eating nook. (utility room) all decoated in ch1rming Colonial style. New 911 furnace . large backyard (with carport & outbuild inga). very convenient to school• & downtown . c•u 446 · 1171 01 446 -1B18. : • ,. ... ~ Will care for the etderly in my home. Loti of referencea . Men or women . Call 614 667-3402 . Rustic home, 3 'h acres, 2 garages, Several outbuild· ings, Rural Water, Kyger Creek. 826.600. Call 614 367 -7609 . " •. Mercer' a Riverview Per tone! C1re Home hll vacanciea for elderly per10ns. Betty Morcor owner. 304· 773-5BB2 . Houte for sale reasonable. ~ Gallipolis City area. Call .. 4:46 -9301 . ' WANTED permanent part time medical tranacription ett for local Doctors office in Point Ple11ant. Medical ter· minology required . Send retume to Box C-29 Point Ple11ant Regitter. 12 Situations Wanted Interior and exterior paint· ing, sandblasting, waterblasting, paper hanging and drywall finithing . Free eati· matea, fully inaured. Call 614-949·26B6. ' NOTICE: Need a opociot cekol Call Vaughan ' o Bak· ery. We do caket. pie a. cookiea. for any occasion, birthday, annivertary, holi daya. Wedding• are our opocialty. Call uo at 992· 5646. houro B-6 . Babytitter for Tuppers Plaint-Pomeroy area. Call 614 · 896· 1213 botwaon 4 : 30 - 10 :00 p .m . Ruby Marcum . Vacancy for elderly per10n . Room , board, and care . Call 614-992·6022 . Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident, elderly person. Can 304-675 -12B3. Uke to take care of one or two elderly perona, 3 or 6 dayt a week or nights in their home. Have ten years expe rience call after &pm . 304675 -4467. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered aervices for fire inturance coverage in Galli• County for almott a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con· tact Neal Insurance Agency. agent . Phone 614-446 · 1691 . 18 Wanted to Do Will do babysitting in my home. Call 446-002B . Will babysit $35 per week . Mother of one, full time . Ages 2 and up. Meals and snacks. Call446-2615 . Financ;al 21 Business Opportunity ! NOTICE! THE OHIO VAllEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommend• that you do busine11 with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inveati· gated the offering . Cigarette or VIDEO Diotrib· utorahipa. Routea available. We provide money for ••· pension, alllocationa, trainIng • a BONDED stall to atsist you in aetting up your own part or full time buainooo . From $3,960 to $60.00. Winston-Salem Kools . 1·B00-241-226B. Restaurant and Ice Cream parlor, price reduced for quick sale, . $66,000 .00 . Buildit:'lg and equipment . Mason. W. Va. Phone 3D4BB2·2400 or BB2-2169 . Own your own Jean aportswtar. Ladies 1pparel, or children's store. 300 brand nemes. •~s.&oo in cludes $9,000 inventory. atore fixtures, tr1inlng end much more. Mr. Toto 704763·473B . 22 Money to loan ' HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Botow market roteo. Fixed conventionel FHA VA . loodor Mortgage. Athano, collect 614-692· 3061. "~ ~ .. ~ .. ~ : • .. '• Mobile home. 21arge bdrm., furnished . carpet. nice flat 2 .66 acres land. Garage, patio. cellar . 2 miles from Rt. 7, Grover Rd. Cheshita. Caii614-387·7B70. .· ,. ·· '· 3 bdr. houae Southwestern ,· District. 20 acrea, 30x36 •• garage , 20x40 storage building, pond, wood ttove. fuel oil furnance. central air, low 160' o. Call 614·379· •· 26BO or 614 -643-2136. By owner, 604 4th Ave ., city. Three bdr., one bath. modern kitchen , new carpet, central air, carport, near Wethington School . Nice back yatd . $45,000. Call 446·0B2B anytime. Beahan, 3 bedroom, 2 stoiy: garaga, chain link fence, natural gas furnace . reducod to S29.000 . call 814·949 -2639 . _____,_, . _____ :: ,. •· ' ' ' : •· :: : 5 room house on acre loti~ ·• Pomeroy. S3500 . or best oflot. Call 614·693-3269. after 6 p.m . Four bedroom all electric brick home. 2 baths, large· living room with fireplace, di, •g room , 2 car garage, on acre, 1 mile North ~of Chaste• Rt.7 . Twenty·· minutes from Belpre . 865.000 . call 304 -773 - 5319 or304·773 -6421 . 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 8'h acres. pond, 3 miles out fJt., _ 2, BV. usumoble. 304 -6752BB5 . 7 rooms and bath by owner in Watt Columbia, W. Ve. Having work in other state will sale at re11onable price. · Will be in on weekends or can be contacted at 412452 -446B . Owner John'· Albright . Newly remodeled hou11. five room• and bath. 250_~ Uncoln Avenue . Priced to sell. $22,000.00. 304-875'2B66 . · : ' • 3 bedroom electric honie ·· with extra lot, exc. location ·· in Point Pleasant , $49.900 .00 . 614 - 44];. ' 03B2 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBilE · HOMES . USEO- CAR'S, TRUCKS . GAlltPOLLS .. CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll 614·446-7572 . . NEW AND USEO MOBIL~ HOMES KESSEl'S QUAL· . lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS, · . RT 35 . PHONE 614-446- · 7274. - 1 917 12x60 mobile homo. 2' bdr., furnished. good cond :, $6,300. Coli alter 4 and on weekends. 614 -256-661B·. • 197B Shultz 14x70 cent•at air, all new furniture. ex . cond.- on rented lot . Cpjl., aven~ngs 446·2075 . -· Windsor 1 4x70, totel el~t­ ric . central air. 22 ' livin groom. like new . Shown bY · appointment . Call614 ·245- • 9326 . 1971 Schultz mobile hom-.:: 12x60, axe . cond.. luUy.-. furnished with washM , · dryer, AC , underpinned, lo - . cated Quail Creek Park: · Rodney. Oh . *7.200. Coil 446 - 15B3 or 814 -245 - • 6443 alter &PM. - - - - -- · ·· Holley Patk 1973, 14x60: 2" bdr .• skirting & storage . building, e~~:callent condt• . .lion . French City Brokoro9~ ­ Sa;vlces. Call 448-9340: c · 19B2 Clayton, like ne,.., . 14x70. 2 bdr., fireplace, central air, dlahwaah81': . , French City Brokerage Setvices. Call 446·9340. ... 4 bedrooms 14xll5 ptal 1 2x20 room, fireplace, ce'fi..""'• N .L. Stevano 1!1 Aooocloteo lllWNII Htate-toonawlthe interoot roto. Cotl Jeri IIIIo 111114-379-2789 . 11% trel air, storage bldg., pOrch ; & awning, excellent cori~J~ tion. French City Brokorogo Sarvicoio. Call 441 -9340. ' �Page- I0- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, They'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile• Homes for Sale 61 Hou1ehold Good1 30 1 .. n. electric range. f811: glt cloth11 dryer, f811; eloctrlcclotheedryer,t100; cht~t typo freezer. filii; Moytog wringer woeher. , t 85; Kenmore Wither • dryor 111, f1711 . aoll 814742-2352. 14x70 new dlaplay model 'mutt Hll' 3 bdr., 2 batha, cathedral coiling 'unbaliovt· blo price' . French City Brok· erago Sorvlcea. Coli 448· 9340 . . 80 Footer, now 14x80 Schult-Muat IH. French City Brokerage Services. Coli 446-9340. 62 CB.TV, Radio Fquipment 1974 Community mobile home. refrig.. atove. trash maaher. AC. all carpeted, must Mil now. Call after 5PM Ill woekenda 446-7519 or 448-4434 . .. Reconditioned TV'a; 18 ln. block end white portoble, 17 ln.block Ill white porto· ble. Coll814 -742·22&7 Mobile home set up in trailer park. fully carpeted. awning 63 Ill dock. If lntoroated coli Antique• 614-245-5863. 3 bdr. 14x70 mobile homo and lot, land contract with small down payment, In Evorgloen. Coli 446-1339. 1979 fully underpinned . 14x70 3 bdr .. 2 full botha. approx. 'h acre, wollahodod lot. Mid $20'a. Coli 614· r 388-9857 after 5:30PM. '--.---...,.--o...-r----------1 Used 2 bedroom mobile homea, furniahed . 1 O~t60 Court. Mineraville, Oh. 614· 992-3324. 1976 Bayview 14 x 70 mobile home, den. air condi· tionlng;f1 1.000. Coli 9927380. .. Older model B x 36 Groot Llkee mobile home. Com- pletely furnished, t1500. Call 814-949-2328 . 1964 model trailer 10•56, $1 .900.00. Phone 304· 89&-3415. House trailer 322 3rd. Ave. Adulll only, no pota. Coli 446-3648 or 814-258· 1903. 2 Bedroom Mobile Homo. Ref. and Deposit. 2561922. 2 Bedroom Treiler. Ye mile from College in Rio Grondo. 245-9170. 33 rooms, dining room. built in room, and 2 full baths. 5 miles from Rio Grande end 1 mi. off Rt. 35 . Price $79. 900. Call 614-2459570. 34 lnveatment property in Rio Grlnde. apartment building. 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. apt'a. Good monthly income . t42,500. Call 446-8038. 36 Lots & Acreage 1 YJ acres landscaped aita. water & electric, Garage, outbuilding•. Kyger Crook Schoola f6000 . Call 614387-7809 . 4 acrea with small trailer U,OOO or ll'ode for mobile hPmt. Kyger Cr11k Dlatrict. Cllll814-367-7609. Corner lot in Jackaon, Ohio. Haa eewer, water. and gas iop, t3,600. Call 614-2455515 . One- Third of an acre lot in VIllage of Vinton, •1 .200. e.II&14-256-16BO. .. Home eite'a; 1 to 7 acres. t "2oOO. down, monthly poy· manti. 992-2571 . Rental s 4.1 WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide oil electric mobile home, aetting on Jot ready to move into. t200.00 down '175.00 MONTH . 304 · 578-2711 . Two bedroom, 'A mile out Sond Hill Road. Phone 304675-3834. 2 bedroom unfurnished. private lot, In Burdette Addn. •200 plua utilities. depoah ond roferonceo. 304-6752464. Business Buildings Houses for Rent 1 bdr. opt. f175 . 2 bdr. houao, 1 bdr. opt., 1 bdr. opt. 2 bdr. apt. Utilitl11 portioly fum . Call 304-675-5104 or 304-675-5386. . 2 bdr. unfumiehod, newly decorated. adulta only, no . pelt, aoc. dep. 547 4th Ave .. Galllpolia. •200 mo. Coli 446-2300. 3 bdr. in country near Rio Orondo. $236 mo. plue doc. dop .. no pets. Cell614-245· 5439. :2 bdr. in city full basement, gas furnance. carpeted, no poll. Call 446-0958. Near Waterloo tram house, 6 rme .. both, garden, f125 mo. Rot. Ill dop .. 1 child. Call :,:614-643-2644. ·Very nlco 2 bdr. duplex 'house, Jurn., water paid, Main St.. Cheshire. Call 614-245-5818. furn . 2 bdr .. 2 both, amoll Jloull. near K-Mort. f200 mo., 1 school age child, no iinokera. rent•• i pay gas & electric. Caii448-1B22. 2 bdr. in city, adults Ill 1 amoll child. t1 00 4ep .. rot. required. Call 448·3204. 2 bdr. house Upper Second Avo.. Gollipollo. Got fur· rience. gorego. 1 child, no pots. Coli 814-388-B28e baforo 12 Noon. Nlae 2 bdr~home, tir9leao, nitw kitchen, city achool dlatrlat. Coli Jim Cochron 11 the Wiseman Agency, 448· 3843. Slooping room for rent. Call 446-21596. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Coli 614-992-7479. Mobile home tor rent. in Racine . Coli 814-387 7148 . kitchen with appliances, util. Furnished Rooms '}6 Space for Rent 2 bdr. trailers, no city taxea. beautiful river view in Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Park. Call 446-1 602. 70 ac. more or le11 with bllrn and rural water. Houee le11 thon 1 yeor old with family room, living· room, 3 bed- 46 12x60 2 bdr. modorn furnished trailer. convenient location, Upper River Rd. depoait req . Call 814-4468558 . 66x12 Elcona· front livingroom. gee, two bedroom, fumiahed, financing available. f6.996.00 . D. and W. Estotll, 304-875-4424. Farms for Sale 1--------44 Apartment for Rent Furnished efficiency. •146. Utilitioa paid. Shore both. 607 2nd, Golllpolio. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunity) hot one and two bedrooms, rent atarting It •167 for one bedroom and •193 por month for two bedroom, whh t200 dopoeh located near Foodland and Spring Volley Plaza, pool ond TV ant. Call 446-2745 or loovo message. Attic opt. fumiohod f175. Utilitioa paid. Shore both, men only, 919 2nd. Avo. Gollipolia. Call 446-4416 otter 7 PM . 1 bedroom Apt. •196. mo. including utllltloa. Equal Housing Opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apta. 614-992-7787. Riveraldo Aptl. Middleport. Special r1te1 for Senior Cltizena. $130. Equal Houaing Opportunities . 614992-7721 . 2 bedroom opt .• f150. por month. · f50. depotlt. You pay utilities. Racine area. Call 614-949-2271 . .. Furnished apartment for rent in Syracuae. Call after 5:30p.m. 992-7888. In Middleport, 2 room off. apt. Coli 1·304-8S2-2668. .. For rent, fumiehod 1 bod· room apart. utilitiea paid. Near Pomeroy Bridge. Call 992-6948. . 1 bedroom unfurniahed garage apartment; atove • regrigerator fum. washer & dryer hook-up. t175. plus utilitioa. Dopoah required. Page St. Middleport. Coli 992-6271 . .. New 1 bedroom furniahod oportment In Middleport. Coli 614-982-5304. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, houHs. Pt. Ple11ant ond Gollipolia. 614-4488221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly Ill dlaobled with on Income of le11 than t12.300. Renting for 30 porcent of odjulled Income.Phone 304-87&·8878. Nice one end two bedroom aptl., unfumlehed. phone 304-875-2218, a till e. .' 46 ' f:urnlehed Roome Umastone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered In Moaon, Mliga, Gollle or pick up at Richerde Ill Son. Coli 448-77S&. 1--------- TV Ill Applioncoe. 827 Third Avo., Golllpolio, 814-448· 1888. Spin woahero. gu Ill elect·rlc dr·yero. auto wlthen, go• • electric rong11. refrlgerotore, ·TV 1111. GOOD USEDAPPUANCES Wtlhtre. dryero, r~rl-ro•• ~ tora, rongee. Ikons Ap· U R pllencee, pper lver Rd. baelde Stone Crall Motel. &14-448-7388. U11d Vl(othlrl Ill Drytrl, Bevorol to choo11 from. One Horvnt Oold Matched polr. Coll814- 258~ 1207. Amono side by side ;efrlg.& · fr11zer combo. 22 cubic foot, nice condition. Guorenttecl 30 doya. Coli 814· 2118·1207. uiod partible dryer llore Kenmore, A-1 condition. Hordly, been ulod. Cell 4482S31 or 448;01117. · ·- . •: ..Worm mornlnt pil clrcu· hNt,.., 85,000 ITU. hcellent ' condition. Coli 882· 21118. ~tlng· 182~21171 . Mobile home euppllet: nontoxic ontIfrHz,.fll.50 por gollon. Water h11tlng ale- . mente. woter heoter, atepe, wlndowe, doort, faucets, brookera, etc. Ho\Polnt h11vy-dUty electric dryers, thil month only f278. Klng1bury Homes Porta ond Accollory Store. 800 East Main St.. old Bookmobile building In Pomeroy or coli BB2· 5 5a7. 77 81 ~-====~=··:::":·:··:..:·:· .:,. ·::;:========:J Building moterlolo block, brick, se-r plpoo. wlndowe. lintels, etc . Cloud• Wlntoro, Rio Grenda, 0 . Coli 814-245-5121 . LUMBER - Rough cut, ook. poplor, 2•4. 21e. 2xB, 1x4. 118, 1x8. length evolleble, 8 foot through 14 foot. Hogg Ill Zuepon. · 304-n3-5554 daytime. Now open for bullneu, Mountoln Stott Block. Rt. 33, N- Haven. Complete mltonry eupplllt, 4". 8", 12" block. Delivery oet'Vfce. Phone doy 304·882-2222. evening 882-3239. Liveeto~k Reg. Quorter horee gelding, 3 yr. old. aired' by Iuper Chi•. 4 yr. old Reg. Quorter horee boy more. Reg. Paint gelding. 2 yr. old. Reg. black filly, 2 yr. old. Cell 448· 3252. Reg. Cluorter horee more. Cell814-2411-11118. .. Purebred Nublon Buck, 2 wka. old, dlebudded. t38. Popero ovoHeble. Coli 814· 742-2708. PIGI f30.00, 2 mMH off Rt. 82. Ten MMe. Firat hou11 poll Yauger Church. Keith Rice. 64 Hey & Grain Pet• for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boordlng oil breode. H11ted Indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Cell 814-44e77815. Judy Toylor Grooming. Cell 814-387-7220. Brlorpotch Kennels Profit· lionel All-breod grooming. IndoOr-outdoor boordlng focilitleo. Engllth Cocker Sponlol puppl11. Coi1814-3B8· 8780. Drlgonwynd Cottery · Kennett. AKC Chow puppill, CFA Hlmoloyon, Perlien and Si1m1M klnena. Coli 614-448-3844 efter e. AKC Reglatered Lh1to-Ap10 puppiH, 8 wko. old. wormed Ill ohotl, 1 mole. 1 femele. f150 eo. 448-0708. .. Good condition hoy for Hit. Coli e 14-848· 2870. Large round or oquore bale1. Good quality. Opol Fl1zpo· trick. 814·8i8·4378. .. Hoy. elfelfe, Glover • or· chord greao t1 .110 o bale. 814-742-212&. .. MI1ed Hey, 40-4111b. bale. 100 bale lote, t1.110. Coli e14-8811-311S1 . Ground tor corn tii.IIO per 100. Bring own container. 304-8711·3308. No lundoy IIIII. Ml•ld Hoy. t1 .110 bale. 304-875-5578. !1 diiSpllrl.illilll Alredole Terrier pupo. Loyal, protective. Intelligent. tom- 71 Auto1 for Sale ily peta. Good atock, AKC, - - - - - - - - t175, includes ohoto. Cell 814-582-2170. TOP CASH pold for late model used cera. Bmith Bulck-Pontloc. 1811 Eott· 67 Musical ern Ave., GolllpoHo. Cell Instrument• 814-448-2282. '78 D-18 Martin with H. S.C. good cond . Coli otter 5:00pm. 304-875 - 3S82. f550. firm. Electric guitor f4&0 volue, mutt eell for t200. 304875-5004. f o1r111 S;;pplii" & [111/~:illli.k Farm Equipment Troy-Bi!t tlllera. Check our apociol price before you buy ony tlllere. Swisher lmplo· ment Co. St. Rt. 7 N, Golllpolia.OH . Cell 814-448· 0475. 1 8& Mo11ey Ferguson, 130 Formell with cuitlvetore. 216 in. plowe, troneport dltc, tobacco litter. cultlpocker and harrow all in exc. cond. Coli 448· 7838 or 814-258· 8325. 11&0 caee dozer. 1883 1580D. 4 WD bockhoe. 30488&-38154. Now Ideo hoy conditl· 304-882· 2888. o~ot300.00 . 62 Wanted to Buy Wanted · tobacco poundoge for FFA project. Alfred Fouver. 304-8911 -3878. Wonted tobocco pound•~• to leose. John Rou·•. Goll· "'' poll• Forry 304-8711-11911&. with Major Hoople ;., 3/1/84 EVENING 8:00 • (I) (I) • (I) (ll • (jJ News (I) MOVIE: 'Twilight Time' (I) MOVIE: ' A Family Upelde Down' (J) N - Tr-ure Hunt (]) E8PN' o lportolook Auto Rep1lr Cll Andy Griffith Cll Newa/8porte/WIIIther CAPTAIN EASY (I) Or. Who (JII 3-2-1. Contoct 12 Truck• for S1le 83 Ford F-1 00 pickup, auto .. V-8. eun roof, vinyl coverod bed. t8 , g85. John'• Auto lola, lulevllle . Rd. Cd 448-4 782 GeiHpo· lla. Open till dark. 1877 Ford pickup F-100 with to-. one owner. n.ooo. Cell 814· 3SI· 8408 after 4PM. N- tNck fendera • dooio . Chevy fender• t84 .811 . Chevy dooro f1711 . . Ford fendtrl t711. lod lin1r1 t2311. Cell814-2118· 1280. .. 1878 Ford 1 ton truck with dump. LHt thin 30.000 mH111 . .200. CoM 882· '2201 . 1880 Ford truck, good cond .. f400.00; 1881 Ford truck t400.00. Phone 304· 888-34111 . '13 Ford Renger. loaded. ttlll under worronty, must toll, ...700.00. 304-87810311 ond 8711-41181. 73 Vena & 4 W.O. 1878 Plymouth Trell Dutter auto.. radio, good tlree• priced to toll. C.H 4488340. 197e Chevrolet 30 cube von. H~te'l8'x12'box,duel rur wheela. a new auto., trenoml11lon • bottery. Roll-up reor door. 42.800 miles. Clll 448·0840 after 5:30PM . 1811 ChevyG-1)ven.ecyl .. ltlndord. radio, t4,4811 . John'• Auto BeiH. lulovllle Rd.. GeNipolio. Cell 446· 47S2. Opon tl~ dirk. 1878 Chevy 4 wheel drive ond llg Truck com per. t1,eOO.OO. CeH weekends only, 304-8711·8801 . 187S Chevy liner. 4•4. PS. PB. AT, V·l 3150, good cond.. t4,000.00. 304· 882-2188. 1878 Uncoln Mork V neor .77 Ford 11ml conv. von. AC. new cond., extrae, aunroof, Crui11, 1- mileage, •••· low mlleoge, 1 owner. cond. through out. Phone tS.IIOO firm. Coli 441· 304· 87&·2815 after llpm. 0813. 1877 Blozer, outo., 48,500 1888 Chevy Coprlce 2 dr .. mll11 , exc. cond . • hardtop. 283 engine. outo u.8oo.oo . 304 - 875 trono., rune good .. Coli 814· 3011 . 245-11081. '78 Dodge, 4 wh11l drive 81 Amoricon Motor Spirit 4 truck. 380 engine, PS. P8, epct. t2, 715. 81 . Chevy edventura · packega, axc . Chlvettl 4 dr. auto • elr cond., priced on lnapoctlon. t3,1815. 81 ChevyCheVIttl 304-8711-11424. 2 dr. auto t3,185. 78 Chevy Chevetti 4 dr. 4 apd. t2,0815. 80 Renoult La Cor4 .7 4 Motorcyclee tpd. olr fulleun roof t2,4815., - - - - - - - - 78 Chevy .Nove outo t2,1811. John's A~to Bole, leo·Roy CNillr 1978 22ft. 8ulovllle Rd. Coll44e-4782 with trollor, 228 HP. oneGelllpoNa. Opon till dark. owner, ttareo, ewlm pllt· form, eutometic ..,...,., 1!177 Mercury M'onerch low houra, f12.1100 . Coli auto.. AC. good ehope. 814·11112·11058. neede, vinyl top. Coli 4484307 otter 5PM. 1878 2110cc MX4 CAM .AM dirt bike, very good condl· 1878 Ford Pinto ••· cond. tlon, t4815.1878 2110ccWR Cell4!48·1214 otter &PM. Hutky dirt bike. ••cellent condition f7150. Coli 4481977 Ford Muatong Cobro S878·efter 5:00PM. 302 engine, 4 opd .. PS. PB. AM-FM coso. body perfect .. 1888 Harley Dovldoon cond.. t2,800. Can 814· eloctrogllde. baoket co11. 388-8880 or 814-38S· t1.00. 811 Doc Few. 81 8271. 203 Sidehlll Rd.. Rutlond, For ule or trode 78 Ford Oh. Pinto good cond.. 4 cyl., 1881 10180 Kowou•lt400. • IU t 0., 43 •000 mile 1. c011 304· 773-11830. 814· 245-5015. 1877 Honda 550 Four·K. 1874 Ford 4 door, good very good cond., new tires Nnnlng cond .. low mHNge. ond tune-up, hllder plpn, 448 7337 Coli • · wind jomor end more oxtree. 1881 Chevette 21 ,000 mi.. Will sell for tBOO.OO. Coli like new, t3,BOO. 1878 304· 875· 31170or304-8811F-250 Ford 7800 Gvw, ·I _3_3_18-•ft_•_r_6_pm_._ __ I I 31 000 camper lpoc • • mi., • 7 3 H o n do C L 3 15 0 . d d til 000 c 11 goo con · • · • f3110.00. Nice cleon bike. " 304-8711-1780 otter 5:00. e 14-258-8244 ·. 18511 chevy, 2 door lldon, new pelnt, f1,200. Cell e14-3e7-01 84. ..1878 AMC GremHn Auto .. *400. ~oll8t4-742-2708. .. ,1172 Multling fiB&. Cell 814-1182·2380. . 11180 . Olde Cutlou lu· ...-. olr-conll.. Pl. AM· FM ceUittl, t4.100. Will conlkf111 trede. 304-878· 2181 . 1878 H ~ D eney ovldoon clot· tic; low mlleoge, mony ••tr••· 3048711-12158 . . •e.ooo.oo: ·u Hondi.xLBo. t575.00. 304 75 ·l7l5· 3031 a Improvement• - - - -- -- - - po-. 1178 Malibu, 4 door. outo .. PI, Ill; fiO,O.OO, 304-878• 4437 or 878-:13154. , , 0111• cut~ou 304-871· 7421. 7:30 .. RON'B Tellvlalon lervlce. ~pecleHzlng In Zenith ond "'l91orolo, Quuor. ond house cell1. CoN 304-878· 2388 or 814·448-2484. . 0 (Q ' S:OO ' Fetty Tr11 Trimming, stump removol . Coli 304-8711 · 1331 . RINGLE 'S BERVICE expo· rloncod roofing. Including hot tor oppllcotlon, corpenter. eloctrlclon. moaon. Coli 304-8711 · 2018 or 87114&80. REMEMI!.at, FOOZY. AND HERE COMES THE FINAL ENTRY IN THE SNAKE TOSS! Ll>.otES I>.ND GENTS .. . Stork'• T,.. • Lawn Core. lendiCiping potlo, awning end underpennlng. lockhoe work. For complete lewn care. Coli 304-1178-2010, lnaured. · lid lu· Plumbing 422·2387. . (I) Cll Glmme • Break Nell hits the roof when Katie announces she warits to forego college to open a clothing boutique. (I) MOVIE: '48 Hours' (I) MOVIE: 'The Wilder· neu Family' (J) Somebody Help Me (I) NCAA llollunblll: Mlululppi St.te at Auburn (I) <D Ali-Ster Fernlly Feud D (I) IB Magnum P.l. Magnum is caught in a cur- m 8HULAW'8 Plumbing ond Heotlng. Rt. 2 N11l Rood, Point Pleoaont, W. Vo. 3048711-11420. Ucenaod ond Insured. a 1 r 1 a a Excavating DOZER WORK By Ted Henno, ponds. dltchu. btHmente. etc. Cell 814· 44e-4807. Certor Ill Evene Treneportetion. Cot 215 hoe, dozera, crena, loodere. dump tNck. Coil e14·448-1142 betw11n 7 :00AM • 5:00PM. Good-1 E•covotlng, boll· menta, footere, drlvew1ya. ltptlc tenke. lond~t~plng . Coli onytlme 814-4484537, Jamal L. Davison, Jr. owner. J.A.R. Construction Co. Wotor Lin11, Footera, Drolna. All kinds of DltchlniJ. Rutland , Oh. 814-742 : 2803. Electrical & Refrigeration BARNEY· Pooquolo Electric Co. ell ph1111 of electric work, oil work gueranteed . Aerial truck rontel . 814 -4484018 . HE JUST LOVES TO CURL UP ··AN'GIT ALL TH' LATEST SNOOZE WITH THAT PAPER·· SEWING Mochlne repolro. Hrvlc•·· Authorized Singer Sol11 Ill •Service lherpon Scluon. Fobrlc Bhop, Pomeroy. 814-882-2284. ' General Hauling · J Prklt answer here: ( goaled by llle above cartoon I I I ][ l I I I ) (AniMrO IOmorrOW) festerday·s I Jumbles AWARD EXTOL COOKIE SEXTON Answer· What happened when thai body builder pul 1 light T-shlrt on his torso?- IT TORE SO ......... ,._. ......... Ho. 2l,~110puaiN. ........ fori1.NpUe . . _.... _ . . _ _ ....... _ ....... - . J.07141. .,.... , . . , _ , ........ «* lftd ,.... cftlcb peytblil to N•• f p t I • BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 4 plus score for four NORTH .. 10 8 73 .QJ92 +A4 +JU opP.?,nents didn't. 'Here is Edgar Kaplan at work on one of those contracts. " At trick two he ruffed a club and made the normal play of cashing one high spade. Then he led a heart to dummy's queen and East's king. Back came another club. Edgar ruffed and cashed two spades to pluck West's trumps. Then he led another heart and stuck in dummy's nine. East took his I 0 and shifted to a low diamond. A club lead would have been be.tter, but the diamond lead liave Edgar a real problem. "Who had the queen of diamonds? With his usual skill in locating honors, Edgar had no problem. He played West for either a doubleton or a tripleton queen. So he let the diamond ride to dummy's ace and cashed his king, ruffed a third diamond to pick up West's queen, and his Jack of diamonds became the contract trick. " How did the other South go wrong? He didn't. Bill Root and Dick Pavlicek competed to five clu!>s. They went down one, so needless to say our team won the board." WEST S-1-14 EAST +HS +··· +Ql07 +K432 .AK108 +96S2 +AQ1088 •u4 SOUTH +AKQ642 .7 3 +KJ 8 3 +7 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Weal Nort~ Eut Soli" Pass Pass 2+ Pass DbL Pass 4+ Opening lwd: ~·N +2 By Olwald Jacoby ud Jamet Jacoby Jim: "It seems that a large part of our team's victory in the Reisinger came from four-spade contracts that they made while their (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ti,u.~tul'' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 7 Mythical 1 As ol now being I Scatter 8 Capek play U Lonesome 9 Famous 1% Lop twigs Siamese fnm twin U Brltisll 10 Minuscule statesman horseman %1 Make an entrance U Fanner ol statesman %8 Asian river Z9Widen a a 34 Woman's 1B I'U In the Fomlly JONE8 BOYI WATEII IER· VICE. Coli 814-387-7471 or 814-317-0881 . • <D Nlghtllne a Twilight Zone 11 :45 '(I) MOVIE: 'Rocky Ill' 12:00 (J) Buml • Allen . (I) MOVIE: 'The $outhem "''l>EANUTS ""' Yesterday's Alllwer 26 Verbatim 36 Joe Palooka's 19 Stock 27 - Khan wife exchange Z9 Terrible 37 Tea varietY membership 31 Wheat 38 To what %0 Hurtful variety degree %1 Mine 3Z Oak tree 39 Frankie's entrance 34 ~ "Fatha" second mate %% Boundary Hines 40 Medieval • Z3 Priggish 35 Early violin French poem novel India %5 Took the risk %0 Teus .Rashness a 14 Equipment 17 Laughing . 11 Scoundrel sound 17 Like Irving's 18 Jane Austen 15 Make lace 33 "Mondo Cane'' song name 37 Oturchill 's predecessor 41Shack UHomerun name 43 Cognizant 44 French city DOWN 1 Sodiwn cbt'oride ZSpanish jar 3 -the bill tSOme 5 Verdon BrOadway musical I Celerity DAILY CR\'I'l'OQUOTE- Here's Cli lateltl\l'lil Ari.enca how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFBI.LOW II AND A!RtAtrlRETIME 1 TIIOU61lT CLASSICAL MUSiC WAS 80RIN6 .. .I MARCIE AN AfOL06V:.. . MA~CIE.!! ..Cil..Nlg_~lne . <II MOVIE: 'The Spirit Ia WHIIntl' a <D Eye on Hollywood aGunamoke 12:30 ())Jack Benny Show (I) Eye on Hollywood laUI Night whh OtMd m ·lAltwn.., ~.~ ~W!OVIE: 'To Find My · ·, •·()I TRISTATE Newa · ' 12:41 Cl)lllly Cryatoi·A Comic'• . . ,, .. · Una u: One letter limply etandt for another. In this sompl · A Is. UMd for the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc. Sin;:le • . l ters; apoetrophel, the lencth and formation of lhe wordt ere an: 1111111. l!!ech day the code !etten are dilerent. .. caYnoQUOTBS Sir Upholatery 114·448·7133 or814-~.!: 1133. ' .... Now arrenge llle CirCled lettora 10 lorm llle IUIP'ise ana-. oi aug· m Cll Cheerl (J) 700 Club (I) • <D lottery! D (I) IB Simon • Simon A .J. and Rick 's easy missing husband case evolves into a potentially lethal spy mis· sion. 160 min.) (I) (JII Myateryl 'Reilly: Ace of Spies.' Reilly becomes determined to convince the ·· many factions in Russia to aid his purpose of over· throwing the Bolsheviks. 160 min.) !Closed Captioned! 9:3o Cll m auffelo a1n 10:00 (I) (l) Hill Street 81uH Joyce witnesses 1 vengeful man· s slaying of another and the new mayor criticizes Furillo for publicly ridiculing his sweep of a drug 'super· meri<,et.' 160 min.) (I) On Locetion: Corlln It Cemegle (I) MOVIE: '1 0 to Midnight' (I) TBS Evening Ne(1) • <D 20/20 II Cll 1B Knott l..tlndlng (I) Avengere (JII Newswetch INN Newa 10:30 (J) Blondle (JII Tony Brown'• Journal Love American Style 11 :00. (I) ( I ) . (I) ( l l . <D Ne(1) MOVIE: "That Chom· plonahlp Seaton' (J) Another Ufe (]) NCAA ...ketbell: Washington It UCLA !This 911me is subject to blackout) (I) All In the Family (l) Newa/Sporte/WMther (I) Not the Nine O'Clock Newa Benny Hill Show 11 :30 D (I) NCAA lolkotbell: Mlllleolppl It Kerttucky (I) Belt of Groucho (I) Cottlna (I) Benny Hill Show (l) Tonight Show II(() Trapper John. M .D. Things 9o a.little crazy auhe hospital when Jockpot and Slocum are distracted from their duties by a woman . (RI (60 min.) . _ 9:oo JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. Rt. 1, Bo• 31115, Galli· polle. Cell 814·387-01178. B7 WHAT THE MAD CHEF WAS. (JII N- Tech Tlm11 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Golllpolle, Ohio • Phone e14·448-3888 or 114·448·4477 ·UPHOLITI!IIY•.IHOP ...-. """" llil ~ .. t tU· Bic ..,.,.ve.~IIIHII~" - NIIW a-uiH;-1'1.-rtiiUII, tleo.oo. wv 304-422-14:1:1 of 304- tENTHIZ± D a .JUST THROW 'IM LIKE Y'WOULD !>. SPEil<fl.! & He1ting Coli Jim Lanier, 304·87157387. Correct Creft • I SAlLEY I (] (l] a <D Entor18inment Tonight a One Doy at o Time a 'ALtEYOOP . N11d ·~methlng houled owey or aomethlng moved? We'll do lt. Coif 448-3151 , bat .. lln 8 ond 11. 1110 111ft. ...,..,., wltiiiO HP Mwwry engine, .. IIIIa ._ equiP,IMnt tnaludld ~ Mult lei.C.JI44f-l:lll. . (I) Tic Tee Dough (]) NFL'• · GI'Mtllt Mornento NFL's Greatest Momenta presents 'Upseta and Underdogs. Hotdogs and fieroes .' 160 min.) (I) S..forcl ond Son (I) (I) Family Feud 1B Wheel of Fortune results . IRII60 min.) (I) (JII SnNk Previewa Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons take a look at what's happening at the mOvies. NCAA llollunblll: Temple at Penn St. Cll Family Tin Jen· a:30 niter begins to hove flash· bocks of her past after she is admitted to tho hospital for a .tonsillectomy. (]) Top II-* Boxing from Atlantic City, NJ Top Rank Boxing presents a 10-round Jr. Middleweight bout tea· turing Sean Mannk>n vs. Rooseveh Green. (I) Good Neighbors · Bo1t1 and Motors for Sale I AOWNC I (J'J I I I TEBE1j I I a rent when his surf ski is capsized with near-disastrous GET your carpet IHII' SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 8TEAMER 1 Wetor removal. fumiture cleonlng, free Mtl· motH. 304-e711-2288. 86 lour ordlnory wordl. a Wetor Welle. Commerclol end Domlltlc. Test ho"'Pumpo lolet ond Service. 304-88&-3102. • 84 one letter 10 Itch ~quare . 10 lorm aJeffersona a Dick FuHer Home Improve· manto. Corpentry-Piumblng and Electrlcel. Formerly D. F Contrectorl. Cell 448· 3313. by Hen<i Arnold and Sob Lee Unterambll lhell lour Jumbles, p_..·. Wll6~ TI16 PLA'/6R WHO~, -rn~ ~~~t%r '5C.OR£ t..();€6 ~ WT '100 ~T THAI 51Lt..'/ lW~ I~~~ reAD OF WINT!:.R ~ Appllonce Bervlce ell mokH • modela refrlgertore. waahar1, dryere, r~ngaa. compoctore. dlehwlthero. mlcrowov11. Heotlng • Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gellle Refrlgerotlon Co. 814-448-4088. 83 a a Morcum Roofing • Spout< lng. 30 veer1 ••perlenoe. apoclolizlng In buMt up roof. Coli 814-381-8157. 1il THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ftfl~~ ID1t ~ ~ ~~ s Olloctlce a PLASTERING • N- enll repolr commertlol end 1'111· dentlel. free eatlmltH. Coli e14-2118-1112. 82 a ~ (I) (l) NBC News (J) RltletNn (]) E8f!N'a 8porteWMk (I) C8rol Burnett (I) ()J ABC News (I) <II CBS News Cll llualneu Report (JII Newton'o Apple 7:00 (I) PM Megulne (J) Aa. Smith ond Jones (]) 8portsCenter (J) Hoeon'• Horoes (I) Entertlliri!TIIM Tonlght Cll Charlie'1 Angell (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) (JII MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour <II News • <D Court 8:30 Home Jl~l WATER iiERVICE. 1173 Cedlloi: DeVIlle, 2 exa. COf!d., door, oil f1, 7115.00. Phorio 304·. 878·81512 • • GUARAN'fEED fOR U/>10 40 &ELOW. S1•1 Vll.l'o, 66 Building Suppllee 61 THURSDAY THI!> PARI<A 1!7 Sa1ton1d wood f211 .00 truck loed' 304-8811-38011. 66 Television Viewm,i Auto P1rt1 & Acc1110rl11 Auto pointing. t1110-t2110. pelnt end meterlell In · · eluded, bodywork ••tre, · 448-8213. II':=======:.:..l:=======~ OUR BOARDING HOUSE ® 711 lilly LH'I Tlret end lottery Solei. New ond•ulld tlrH1 o11o. tire repolre. 180:1 Jet· flraon Ave. Point Pleeunt. 304· 8711·11401. N- Optll 24 hre. o dey, mochenla 011 dUty. B. Ill R. WOOD BHOP. Polio fumlture, picnic tobl11 ond noveltl11. Coli 304-8711&40&. 887-3973. 64 Miec. Merchandise The Daily Sentinei-Page--11 : by Larry Wright Firewood delivered. 304· 8711-207& or 8711-2088. Firewood. pick -up loed. t30.00 delivered. 304-8711· &983. Knouff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" · 22"1tocked In yard. HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. e14-2588245. 'N' CARLYLE ® r-----~----~~~~ White mote'a bad. Metch11 S11re Hom11teod collet· ilon. Alao baby bad. com· plate. 304· 773·1111111. Bin. Creftemon teblo uw. Phone 304-8711-4004. 1--------- WCillit" Blifiljf, llliit n-. UOO. · Poul Simon, . 1 KIT Loauet po111, atokeo end firewood. Cell 814·2118· 127 1 ___ _ · - - -- - Hond toola. welding mochlno, torah end gougll. Plow1, roll hog wire, 2 electric tena11. Lota more mlac .. Rt. 218. Coli 814· 2&8-11111 . .. COUNTRY OAK FURNITUR E; Cupboerde, Pie S.f11, Round hbl11, Cholre. plua mony more more ontlque1. mlec. 814· Bulldora Surplue An Solvoge. Interior prehung door's Legacy oak and w1lnut and Two t,.ilar lots, sewer and birch f39.95 IBI gredee water fumiahed, ona email t20.00. child occoptod. 304-875- Exterior prahung steal 1078. door's omballld 6 or 8 ponol f109.8& IBI grades f89 .9&. 47 Wanted to Rent 'h ln. tharmel pene glase 211&8 dlomond docoroted n.oo ... Physician and epouae mov- 4x8 wood or maeonlta peIng into aree in June. Unfur· nollng good Hloctlon t5.98. nished hou·H or ·lpartment . 421n. or 38 in. merble vonity needed cloae to Holzer top'a 181 gred11 f39 .85. Vinyl cooted well poper Clinic. Coli 448-15187. double roll t1 .99. · Elec. ba11boord heotera 220 volt 14·2800)15-3300118· 4000118·48110) 8 pc. or Mereh~rHii se mora 15% extra discount. Commercial aluminum double entrance door's com61 Household Goods plete t589.95. 5 pc. ocrylic tub woll kill with ahelvoa f48 .95. Rangea hood' a verioua sizes SWAIN ond colora t25. AUCTION Ill FURNITURE Penn'• Worehou11, Well· 62 Olivo St .. Golllpolle. New oton, Oh. 814-3S4-3845. Ill u11d wood Ill coolotovoa, 8 piece wood living room Firewood cut up slobs t1 & auito with 8 Inch flot erma pickup lood. Coli 614-245t398. bunk bods complete 11804. with bunkie• f199, 2 piece ontron living room oultll METAL CULVERT PIPE 81n. f198, ontron recllnera f89, thru eo in. dlometerln ltock. other rocllnera tao. maple RON EVANS, Jockeon, Oh. dinette 1111 t179. box 814-2S8-15830. aprlngo Ill mettreu twin or - - - - - - - - full f100 111 regulor-flrm PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK f120. mople dinette chelra Houl In your pickup truck. f3&, woeh stonda f34, RON EVANS. Jockoon, Oh. moplo rockora t58, 7 piece 814-288-5930. chrome dinette 111 f148, 5 piece dinette 11t f98, ulld PLASTIC CISTERNS Ap· bedroom suitee, refrigera - proved for drinking water. tora, rongee, cheat, dreuoro, RON EVANS, Jockaon, Oh. wringer w~thora, TV'e, dry· 814-288-5930. ora, Ill shoes. Cell814-4463169. PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES . 8 in. thru 18 ln. Stoll LAYNE'S FURNITURE opprovod, guorontood. RON Solo, choir, rocker. otto· EVANS, Jeckaon, Oh. 614man, 3 tobl11, lextre hllvy 288-&830. by Frontier), f8B6. Solo, choir ond love111t, t275. Will cut and deliver fireSoflt ond choira priced from wood. Coll814·258-1528. f286 . t«> t895. Toblea, t45 and up to •125 . Hide·• · Built on you lot inew home bod a, f440 . ond up to you con offord. over 1,100 t52& .. Rocllnera, t175. to oq.ft.. 8 room1 • bath, t375., Lempa from US. to corpoted, reedy to move $75.6 pc. dlnettll from Into. t28,500. Aleo gerogoo •99 .. lo 435. 7 pc. t1S8 Ill bosementl. Coli Potrlot and up. Wood toblo with six Hom•• Bulldera 44B-S038. chalra t425 to f745. Dotk Will consider mobile home f11 0 up to f225 . Hutchea, aa tr1de ln. $660. ond up, mople or pine 1---~----­ finilh . Bunk bod complete lldroom euht· white 3 pc. with mattre11es, •2&0. and dreaser-IT!irror-cheet, excelup to $395. Baby bada. len1 condition. Coli 875f11 0. MottreOHI or box 8888. aprlngo, full or twin, $58 .. flrm, •ea. and f7B. Ou11n Office dook-30•60 top good 1111. t196. 4 dr. chelta, condition. Coli 448-8340. f42. 5 dr. cheats. $54.JI~d fremea, f20 .ond Ull .. 10 Movipg Sole- Mite. mobile gun · Gun cabinets. •350. home parte end accesaoriet. G11 or electric reng11 t375. Stop ond - ot French city Boby mettro1111, f25 Ill Mobile Homee. Coli 446f35, bod from11 UO, t26, 9340. Ill f30, king frame f50 . Good eelitctlon of bedroom suitet , cedar cheue. Meyera 7 ft. enow plow for rockers. metal cabinets. aolo. Fully eutomotlc. ••eel· swivel rockers. lent aldellne butlneu. Coli Und Furniture -- bookcase. 44e-2974. rangea. chairs, dryera, refrlgoretora ond TV' e. 3 miloa out Bulovllle Rd. Open 9am 3 n - Mobile homo axles, ,;reo. wheels end to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9om complete f300. Call 814· eprlnge. to 6pm, Set. 268-8244. 814-448-0322 .. Refrlgeretor for sele, furnl· ture · end opplleiiCII. Cell 114-848-3024. Green· wood Rd., Rllclne. • 64 Ml1c. Merchandl1e 63 42 Mobile Homes for Rent and 12x62 aizet . Your chance to own a comforta· ble home. Browns trailer March 1' 1984 Ohio VXIliB'A EM OWWMDEVNEP VOAVBA, OA VXB QXBE AMYBFMHZ AME QOA LMRNWB . QMYOE VMRH QOEVBH u. L. XBI F Z UMI AONH . XBI V X 8' OHOYA Y•tenlay'i Crjplijqliole: THE WONDERFUL THING ABOUT· THIS CITY (SAN FRANCISCO) IS 'mAT WHEN YOU GE'r' ~YOUCANALWAYSlEANAGAit:(STIT. -ANON . �Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Thursday, March 1, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Couple file law suit in Mason Court I Weekly sennonette Buckeyes lose 8gain See page5 Story 011 Pap 3 WE NOW HAVE NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE IN STOCK Eaglettes eliminated Handling convulsions Story, phoCo 011 Page 3 Story 011 Page 7 aily he Vol .32, No.227 • enttne Pomeroy- Middleport,' Ohio, Friday, March 2, 1984 (opyrlthtod 1914 I Sections, I 2 Poges 20 C:.ntt A Multimedia In c. N.wspa,., Federal snow removal aid unlikely TWO DAYS OF SAVINGS-MARCH 2ND & 3RD Take advantage of our Bird Sale Prices save on famous Uoyd Fibercraft summer furniture. EARLY BIRD SPECIAL . CUSTOM MADE SUMMER FURNITURE DRAPERY SALE Reg. 186.65 Lo-Back . Spring Base chair ............... Sale 169.00 Reg. '101.30 Hi-Back Spring Base Chair ............... Sale 179.00 Reg. '197.20 SpriJig Base Lounger. ........ Sale 1147.00 Reg. '200.00 2-Seat Glider.................... Sale 1149.00 Reg. 1266.65 3-Seat Glider .................. Sale 1200.00 Reg. '280.00 Canopy Swing .................. Sale 1210.00 40°/o OFF Quality Decorama Drapes anCI Bedspreads SALE ENDS MARCH 31 Ohio ... (Continued !rom page 1) Some bene!!t checks !rom the Department of Public Wel!are might be delayed slightly In the mall, but load stamps should be on time, Ms. Matthews said. . State officials said some 650 national. guardsmen were being deactivated as they !lnlshed dealing with the snowstorm that stranded motorists statewide. Statewide, the guard has completed 78i missions, Including 6451n the northeastern section, said Brian Kvasnicka, an Ohio National Guard spokesman. Mlsslons ranged from clearing streetS and helping stranded travel· ers to transporting patients, doctors and nurses to hospitals, he said. The State Highway Patrol was supervising removal of the largP number of abandoned vec!hles hampering snow removal e!torts. In Lorain, hospital rescue workers had touseasled to get toone Injured man. The extra snow helped at least a few businesses, Including J)elghbor· hood gi'ocery stores. Ed Mantln, managerofaConvenlentFoodMart In Lorain, said he was out o!m!lk !or two hours Tuesday and ran low on bread, eggs and luncheon meats. Because of the storm, officials In Kent allowed free admission to the Western Michigan-Kent State basketball game Wednesday night. A total of 5,003 people took advantage of the offer to see Kent State defeat Western Michigan TI.flJ. Along a stretch of Lake Erie shoreline between Cleveland and Port Clinton, the only serious activity was a few snowmobile riders taking advantage of the deep snow. • Schools remain closed today Schools of the MeigS Local and Southern Local School · District remained closed today for · the second consecutive day due to Icy roads caused by Tuesday's snow. Schools of the Eastern Local District were operating today on a one hour delay. All districts of the county are over the live days allowed without makeup Un\e being required as calamity days. ·-· . keys found An Improvised key ring of wire holding three keys, one possibly to a treezer, was found Wednesday morning In the snow on Pomeroy's Court St. The owner may claim the !!M_~t1beJ?aUiSenttnelOff!ce, lll Court St. MECHANJC ST. WAREHOUSE While You Wait LADIES' SALE SPORT SOCKS BABY BLANKETS Heavy woven sport socks in sweatshirt grey or white with striped tops in assorted colors. Sizes 9 to 11. Boxed co.mforters, heavy zippered quilts, quilted blankets w/pillows and baby blankets. ...REG. s2.00 ......... SALE ll.39 REG. l2.25 ......... SALE ll.59 REG. '2.75 ....... SALE ll.89 Computer Portraits SALE! Hallmark Party Goods Napkins- table covers- centerpieces - luncheon and dinner sizeplates. Discontinued patterns and colors in all occasion - birthday- juvenile -wedding. lim~ed Quantities. Reg. 19.00 Baby Blankets ......... Sale '7.19 Reg. $18.00 Baby Blankets .... Sale '14.39· Reg. 122.00 Baby Blankets ...... Sale '17.59 Reg. 130.00 Baby Blankets ...... Sale '23.99 JUNIOR WRANGLER Sweatsuit Sale Reg. '8.00 REG. REG. REG. REG. ~ Shirt or Pants .......... Sale '8.50 Reg. 117.00 Zip Front Hooded Jacket ........ Sale '14.45 '17.00 .... SALE *28.00 .... SALE 139.00 .....SALE S48.00 .... SALE SALE! I Men's Fashion Jeans Includes regular sizes 28 to 42 and extra sizes 44 to 50- slim and full cut styles. Pre-washed 100% cotton and cotton polyester. Sl3.59 S22.39 *31.19 '38.39 2nd FLOOR-JEWELRY DEPT. MISSES MEN'S. & BOYS' Wrangler TUBE 18. SOCKS to J J REG. 110.00 to 131.00 $849 Red Heart '1.69 Wintuk Knitting Yam SALE $}l9 Stock up now. Many school colors in this selection. Solid and variegated colors. 5 ply . machme washable and dryable. Save Fnday and Saturday. LADIES' Panty Great Values on RCA TVs l'lus Quality,SeMce After the Sale RCA 25" diagonal XL-100 Color TV with C~anneLock Digital Keyboard Control REG. 11.50 ......................... SALE *1.29 ' REG. 12.25 .........................SALE 'L89 REG. 13.50 ......................... SALE '2.99 REG. 14.25 ......................... SALe '3.59 REG. '5.50 ..........................SALE '4.69 $63900. .PIN£, MAPLE OR .PECAN FINISH · •. .....,.. ........,.. SPECIAL .....,...........................,....,....,................ 1499 95 REG. ' 19" RCA Colortrak . Digital Tuner SPECIAL S43~. _,..._.._.._ .,... _.. ............. ...' _... .........,....,..._ REG. s549 _g5 1~" XL-100 Color P~rtablt 1 . . W1th Remote·cont[ol SPECiAL .......__._.......,.........____ ....,.. .........,._ . REG 1799 95 25·~ n- 1oo console-,:, · ~- s72goo · . . With Remote Control ·SPECIAL --· __ ·-----_......._.... OPEN FRIDAY. EVENING 'lll 8 . __ - · S48goo · S~le Week-end sale prices on lorraine, Marion Rohr and lux· uray Panties. Briefs, hip hu~gers, bikinis, long legs style and band · leg styles. Wh1te. beige, pastels and prints. Sizes 4 thru 11. 8ri11iint coiQr perlormance plus the tooc.tl·button conven ience of Ch1nneloek Digital Keyboard Con· trol. • __ 1ST FLOOR '1. 59 White with Color Tops ... siJg 11.89 Grey with Color Tops ... 11.49 T.V. SPECIALS ___ __ --· All Sales Final The~tyyam Men's ~zes 9 15. Boys' 7 to 11. Made by Springfoot . ~:~ed FREE PORTRAIT With the purchue of eny Computer Trensftr. MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR - New. Spring shorts, knit tops blouses, pants and skirts. Denims, twills, stripes and solids. Complete range of misses sizes 6 to Men's 19.95 Fashion Jeans ....... :.'14.90 Men's '22;95 Fashion Jeans ......... 117.20 Men's 124.95 Fashion Jeans ......... '18.70 Men's '29.95 Fashion Jeans ......... '22.50 RECEIVE A Limited quantities - Spor-~swear 1 Transfers onto T-shirts, calendars, puules and posters. MEN'S & BOYS' WINTER JACKETS BOYS' LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS MEN'S &BOYS' CORDUROY JEANS Special week-end sale prices on our oew spring dresses! New styles and colors. Misses sizes 6 to 20. Half sizes 10\-2 to 26 1h. Sweatsuit Shorts ... Sale 15.95 Reg. 110.00 Long Sl.eeve Price son". SAVE 60°/o ON Spring Dresses Reg. 17.00 "Flash Dance" Shirt ... Sale '6.80 ¥2 2 DAY SALE Pink, red, grey or y;hite in jr. sizes, small, medium, large and X-large. Taken from your photoaraph or "in per- LOADED 'wnk·THESE FEATURES:. - AM/FM/SW1 /SW2 -6 Spnker Sytem - Mata! Tape Capability - ALC and AFC ~ Full Auto Stop REG. '184.95 Spec~al-$ - '0•UO,, C»>IO .. Uitfi·JtPI ~~CAID • 1 ' Two Day Sale/ Men's Dress Slacks .· ' . ytaist sizes·30 to 42 arid extra large ~1zes 44 to 50. Excellent selection of solid colors in light and dark shades. "16 e:u,,,,~, ,. Digital T•P• Counter PauH LED Stereo lndlcet11r PA Capability AC/DC OJ!llretlon -.· IMEN'S '15.95 . ,bRESS SLACKS ......... '12.76 MEl'S '19.95 ' DAES$ SLACKS ......·... '15.96 MEN'S '29.95 DRESS SLACKS ......... '2U6 MEN'S *34.95 DRESS. SLACKS ..·....~.T'27.90" LAY-BYS ' WELCOME . . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohioapparentlywlllget llttie, 11 any, te&,-al money to help pay tor snow removal during the near bll7zard that roared In this week and burled large areas of the state under more than 16 Inches of now. "The Impression I got !rom them Is that It was marginal," Davida Matthews, spokeswOOUIII !or the Ohio Disaster Services Agency, said after meeting Thursday with members of the Federal Emergency Management Agency. "I think the key words were, 'rtght now we see no Immediate needs tor the state beYond the resources of Raid nets 12 arrests RAVENSWOOD, W.Va . 1\velve Jackson Coljnty, W.Va. residents were arrested earlier this week and six more remained at large following a sweep by local authorities of persons suspected of drug deliveries. The arrests were authorlzed after Ravenswood pollee presented evidence ·to a grand jury In Ripley Tuesday. The jury returned 21 Indictments ;~galnst 18 people. Of11cers !rom the sherl!fs department and Ravenswood and Ripley pollee departments went Into action and by 9 p.m. Tuesday, 12 suspects had been brought Into custOdy. Those arrested were Kerry Meadows, 21, Ravenswood· Gary Hou· chen; 33;-CottaaevUJe; k;tth Sands, 28, Sherman; Wllllam Stanley, 18, Ravenswood; Kenneth Lake, 25, Ravenswood; Raymond Johnson, 18, Ravenswood; Mike Harrah, 29, Ravenswood; Adora McFall, li, Ravenswood; Benny McKinney, 28, Ravenswood; Andy Walker, 25. Sandyville; Eddie Withrow. 25, Sandyville. A juvenile was taken to the Parkersburg Detention Center. · Meadows, cited on three counts of delivery of a controlled substance, was put on $3,(XX) bond, while the others were Individually placed on $1,(XX) bond. Remaining to be apprehended were Argyle Deeter, 52, Athens County, Ohio; Bill Archer, 'l/, Coolville, Ohio; Debbie Sell, Ravenswood; Wenda! Johnson, Fairplain; aild Donald and Ronald Carmichael, both of Ravenswood. The arrests were the result of five months of Investigative work by Ravenswood pollee, who employed Donald Venatter, a former drug Investigator !or the Gallla County (Ohio) Sheriff's Department who served !or a brief period In ~ as Cheshire village marshal. Vanetter, who told local news media that he has been Involved In more than ·a 1,(XX) drug Investigations, was sent undercover Into the county ·!all last September when several of the suspects were being held there. Trailer destroyed A trailer home owned by the late Bertha Proffitt was destroyed by !Ire Thursday morning at 9:50a.m. Doug Rees, Racine Fireman reported. . The !Ire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $15,(XX) damage . Racine had 14 men and three trucks and a tanker !rom · the ~Uvenswood Fire Department. the state and the local communities,' " she sald. Gov. Richard Celeste was expected to announce today whether he would seek a federal snow en.eijiEIIC.I:' declaration. U the application Is approved, the federal govemment could pay for up to halt of certain snow-removal cos!$ In certain areas. Ms. Matthews described the emergency program as very llmlted and said probably only al percent of nortlie8st Ohio highways could be considered. Thedejltll toll stood atalThursday. Authorlties sald malt of the victims died of heart attacks while shaveling snow or trying to tree trapped vehicles. Celeste had called It the worst snowstorm In Ohio since the blizzard of 1978 claimed 55 lives. E ight of the victims were In Cuyahoga County. where the storm dumped more than 16 1nches. Three were recorded In Mahonlng County, two In Summlt County and one each In Allen, Huron, Richland and Sandusky counties. Paulding, Musklngum and Wayne counties each recorded one storm-related traffic death. A death In Hancock County was tentatively listed as weather related. But the Coroner Wllllam Kose sald the deceased, a 73-year-old woman, had died of natural causes and no autopsy would be perlonned. Celeste has removed the state of emergency order issued when the storm struck Tuesday. but sane National Guardsmen remained on duty Thursday removing snow and providing emergency medical service. AU Interstates were reported open Thursday, with the driving lane clear and patches of Ice on the passing lanes. The Ohio Turnpike was reported dry In the west, wet In the mlddle but snow covered In the east. SecondarY routes were mostly snow-rovered and icy In sections. Oil, gas drilling could revive prosperity in Meigs County By BOB BOEFUCH Meigs County's prosperity at one point In time came !rom under the ground. The county appears to be on the brink a! better times, and, again the economic boost lies under ground. At one time, communities a! the county !lourtshed vta underground coal mines which eventu· ally bec!lllle exhausted. Today, the drilling business - a search for o~t and gas - may well pi'QV!de ~uch needed economic shiirtit the arm. · One of the county's most prominent operations In the development of oil and gas wells .at the present t!Tne Is J . D. Drilling Co., Racine, which Is operating primarily In Meigs, Gailla and Athens Counties. A look at the company's record Is Impressive. In 1982 It drilled 122 wells and 102 In 1983. Not only that, but none of the wells were "dry" although admittedly, some were better than others. This year, the company will be Involved In drilling from 400 to 500 wells In the three county area. The spark behind the succeSs of J . D. Drtlltng Co., Is ~year­ old James E. Diddle, who traveled to well sites a number of years ago on his grandfather's knee. His grandfather Is Roy Proffitt, Racine, long In the drilling business. Diddle apparently learned the business well. Personable and, In today's vernacular "laid back" Diddle appears to take on the many responsibilities and problems o! his expanding business In stride. He re!lects confidence, enthusiasm and know-how. Well drilling Is big business !or Diddle and his company. He has five rotary drilling rigs operating. These can cost !rom one to two million dollars each. There are two service machines running at maximum cap1c1ty dally. This year's drilling program should total In excess of $50 million. In 1983, J. D. Drilling laid out some ~.OOlln payroll to.more than 100 employes. With the ambitious prog!'81!1 planned for 1984, the number of employes should double by s1,11'1111ler and Guinther restgns e Wlllle Guinther resigned as president of Syracuse VlllageCouncUand Oris Hubbard was elected to the post when council met Thursday night. Resignlng duetoh!semployrnent, Guinther said he would be unable to devote the necessary time to the position that Is needed. Councll,ln other action, agreed to direct a letter toJolynn Boster, state representative concerning high gas bills residents are receiving. Council named Sampson Hall to maintain the ballfield and autiJo. r1zed Mayor Eber Pickens to enter Into a contract with Phil Roberts, county engineer In preparation !or the proposed marina. Esther Harden and Linda Hubbard met with council regarding people violating the stop sign at the Intersection of Worchester and Second Streets. Council agreed to place a speed bump at the Intersection. Also meeting with council was John Foreman concerning a gas leak. Foreman reported h!smeterls locatedonanelghbor'spropertyand he doesn't want to go on another's property to dig up the line. Mayor Eber Pickens advised Foreman to contact Herb Gibson, owner of Syracuse Home Utilities to work out (Continued on page 8) Man faces OWl charge WELL- 'Ibis ts.one of the tlve J. D. Drllltng Co., rigs working at a site In Antlqwty. The company has naturally, up goes the payroll quite Impressive for a "depressed" county. A comfortable suite of offices Is malntalried by the company at the entrance of what Is known as the business section of Racine. Employes - practically all of them - are !rom the RacineSyracuse area. In addltimi to the payroll's e(tect there are other economic side effects. Subcontractors are Involved and . Pomeroy attorneys are given lois of legal work since Diddle leases blocks of land !or drilling operations. Some 20,(Xl) acres are under drilled 47 wells this year and has a goal of between tOO and 1100 wells for the year. lease now. Joe Stobart of Racine handles leases !or the company and this, undoubtedly: keeps him on the move. Landowners. who go under lease to J . D. Drilling not only receive one-eighth of the take from the well - and that's before expenses - but also receive enough free gas to keep them more than warm over the winter. Free gas, of course, Is given only during the life of a well, but this can stretch to 10 or 20 years or longer. The property owher also receives a land lease fee until drilling takes place. Pleased with the progress that has been made in drilling processes over the past years, Diddle reports that today with modern equipment, a 4,(XX) foot well can be sunk In three days or even less. He contrasts this to 1970 when It took three months to do a comparable well. With J . D. Drilling, four workers are with a rig on shift work around the clock once a drilling operation gets underway. A fifth employe, known as a "took pusher" Is head of the · particular project and he Is not relieved but remains on call 24 hours a day until the project Is (Continued on page 8) A Coolville area was cited on two charges by the state highway patrol following a one-car accident on Ohio 681 Thursday. The patrol said Kermit E. Clark, 49. was eastbound, one mile west of Ohio 7, at 2:15p.m. when his vehicle \vent off the left side of the road and struck a tree. The patrol cited Clark for DWI and !allure to control. The patrol Investigated a two-car accident on Bedford Township Road alA Thursday morning. A vehicle driven by Donna J . Young, 47, Pomeroy, collided with a car drtven by Bradley B. Johnson, 43, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, when both were reportedly left or centeronacurve at 11:55a.m. There were no Injuries and slight damage was reported to Young's vehicle. Johnson's auto was moderately damaged. No citation was Issued. A vehicle driven by Larry F . Engle, 32, Athens, was moderately damaged alter It struck a deer on U.S. 33at 7:33p.m. Thursday. Crackdown coming on welfare fraud cases · co agreements with neJahbo~ states to compare ~Ill\· probably' ot.'cii1'B In cities neat the bp_rdel'l .p.f. , records and catch people · who are !alsltylng ~ states, and a crackdOwn miy lie ln'tl)t! · · ~ and Incomes~ w.lru, ·~ Rep; M:tcbael stlnzlaqf:i; ~· : • . . J1e ~ this 1s one the ma~t Important He. said 'lblll'!lday.he. belli)Veelllli~ ~~~e··ol tl¥l· ~turel,$ttbi1J/W,hesa!!j, although tlleii\a!JI.tl!rUStls .-tniild, whJcll State Auditor ~·E. ~tila JO~t the ailcUtor to run crpss ~ks of statewide · .estimated ~t involving 3 percent to 4 ~t ~811- · ~,welfare rolls and Income tax records to sort out wel!are recipients, 18 In clttes 11 Uke Younpt~l( 'Toledo, aDd Cincinnati. We think It Is a caee of people F'eliiiJOn said he believes the measure can save the wbollveandworktnonestateandcolll!ct (wel!are)!n state SilO mWion a year. .anotbl!r." · : ·' He said hlustlmate was pegged "basically on the The Oilumbua lawmaker 18 IIJOPIOI'!ni a bill, ,· · computer croa cbtcks we've already done although Jll.8ll8d .s:J.O by tile HOUle earlier tllli week, which we ~w been aQmewhat limited." . . autlmtt.el 1he:"' auditor to enter Into n!CJixocal · . UMBUS Ohio (All) -Most ol Ohio's welfare ot .ts... . . ,, Last summer, the Legislature authorized cross said, by opposition tram former GOP Gov. James A. checks of wel!are rolls with the records of some state Rhodes and a taxation department that claimed Its agencies that have data on the Incomes of Individual hands were tied by prohibitions against disclosure of Ohioans. These Include the state retirement systems Internal Revenue Service Information. "That was just a smokescreen," Ferguson said, and the bureaus of unemployment compensation, adding that he recetvoo a Tetter from IRS offerlitg Its workers compensation, and employment services. Stlnztano's bill, which he called "the last step" In cOOperation. · '1'hey. even sent us the list of federal .the state's crackdown on fraud, !or the first time employees (In Ohio)," he said . The auditor saki Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste permits the auditor to compare taxpayer and welfare rolls to seek out people whose Income exceeds the · ~ Indicated his $Upport of the pending bill. The taxation and wel!are departments also are backing It amount allowed for welfare ellg!bWty. Ferguson, a DemQcrat, has been seeking this and are optimistic about favorable action by the authority for six years, but had ·been thwarted, he Democrat<"Ontrolled Senate this year, Stlnztano said. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1984 dailey gress lough russell