http://66.213.69.5/files/original/20965e4bcc691b36cb6edb0ccc3455b5.pdf 34dc55ab8d3401069bad942697fb321c PDF Text Text l'age--14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, • • House-Senate hammer out raise compromise • COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPI-Ittook just a half-hour for a House-Senate conference committee to hammer out a compromise on a compromiS(' pay-raise btU for state employees. The action cleared the way for a . possible vote by the full Legislature today. Passage would send the measure to Gov. Richard Celeste, whose signature would Impose the raises Immediately for 86,(0) staw government, county welfare and university blue-collar workers. TheSenatehadrefusedtogo along with House changes In the pay-raise bill Tuesday, sending It to the six-person conference committee. Headed by Sen. Wllllam F. Bowen. the group met at6p. m. and emerged short ly afterward with the $61.8 million compromise. The measure retained the raise of :it cents per hour or 5 percent , whichever was greater to an Individual employee, that was contained In the House version. As passed by the Senate, the bill provided a 43 cents-per-hour pay raise. The btU keeps most of the $5.3 mllllon In disability-leave reductions that Celeste had sought. The state will pay 70 percent of a rch r; 191f TRY OUR DELICIOUS B.Ot'ED worker's salary during disability leave. up from the two-thirds the House proposed and down from the 75 percent the Senate wanted. Health Insurance premiums wlU be paid by the state for those on disability leave, but pension contributions will not start until an employee Is disabled for at least three months. FILLET OF' CATFISH. $3.99 DINNER CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 W. MAIN PH. 992 -6432 POMEROY, OH. Tornadoes eliminated DeMolay Week Story on Pap 3 See Page 6 Huck, Herd in area Market reports ... Photo on Pap 5 SeePage 14 aily USDA .CHOI·.CE Vol.32, No .231 Copyrlthted 1914 U.S . GOV'T GRADI:D CHOICE '. GRAIN FED BEEF , •Guaranteed Fresh. •Guaranteed tender. •Guaranteed to be full of iuicy flavor .• Tail-Less T·Bone Steak $ All Tha't Or Your Money Back ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY lb. loch o l theto adwol111od itemt It requ ir ed to be reodilr o wooloble l o 1 ,ate on each lhoeor Store ouept 01 tpodfocollr noted on tho1 ad II we d o •un ovt of on od ¥11 rth•d iflln'l w• woll oH11r .,o.,. ., • .,. , t ho oc • o f o co n'I,Oroblo •'•"' whon o•o iloblo reflectint tho 10'"11 IO ••ntt or a ro onch•d• """' '' "' w oll ontotl11 yo"' to p11 fl h0111 th11 od.,ortitod ,,.,., ot '"'• od•••••••d P"' 0 wothon lO dor• Only one ••ndor coypon woll be Ouo ptod P•• · '' •"' pu !C I'Iolod U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . GRAIN FED BEEF Bone·less Top Sirloin Steak Campbell's Tomato Soup . 78 $ LIMIT 6 PLEASE Injunction forbids coal field drilling f KROGER Homogenized 119 SHEETS PER ROLL Single Roll u.s. NO.1 ROUND'· WHITE Potato :;lb. $Jl8 ::;lb.$28 ::;1~... $88 .. M~i ... ·:.,1/1"'. "" .Milk ' . ~ c Gal. 88 Jug COftYittCHT 1914 THf KROCIR CO ITIMS AND PRICU C OOO SUNOA 't MARCH .4 IHROUCH SATURDAY MAR CH I 0 1914 IN Glllipolls lnd Pomeroy. FRESH Stre~wberries $ 88 California o.... By AMOOiatecll'reM Walter Mondale, telling southerners "I really need your help," Is accusing Gary Hart ot being soft on civil rights, whlletheColoradosenator Is almlng his words at President Reagan and sounding more and more like a front-runner in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Hart, too, acknowledged that southern votes have become Cl1lcial to malntaJnlng his campaign surge, and he was appearing today before the Alabama Legislature followed by a meeting with Gov. George Wallacejust as his rivals have done. "It's Important that I be able todemonstratevotersupport In the Sooth," Hart said while campalgnlng In Huntsville, Ala., on Wednesday. Mondale, honing a new; tougher Image In light of his three-In-a-row losses to Hart In New England, appeared before ihe Alabama Legislature oo Wednesday and held his meeting with Wa}lace, the one-time segregatlon!Bt Who Isn't endorsing anyone In the Demdcratlc field. Wallace sald Mondale was paying Just a courtesy call and had not asked rm:~hls endorsement. 1M, W~_ sald, ."I (Jel very kindly toward hlnj." Sen. John GleM and the Rev. Jesae Jackson also have made s!mllar calls on Wallace and addressed the state's lawmakers. Hart, Mondale, Jackson and Glenn all are fOCUIIng oo the Sooth because or primaries In Alabama, Georgia and Florida oo 1\lesday - three of the nine states selecting delegates that day: The Mh candidate, fanner Sen. George McGovern, remained In Massachusetts where he Is gambling on that state's primary. · Jackson was In Mlsslsslppl today after spending Wednesday In Dllnols, where he hlt Hart's "new Ideas" theme. The only new thing about Hart, Jackson said, Is that he "lowered his age and shortened his name." He was referring to Hart's shortening or his name from Hartpencemore than ~years agd, and to earller Incorrect llstlngs or his age as 46. He Is 47. I· PINT RETURNABLE BOnus ' TAB, SPRITE , Diet Coke or Coca Cola. . W£ RESUV£ I H£ RICHT TO liMIT QUA NTITIU NONI \010 TO DIAUIS . Stock prices fell broadly again Wednesday as Investors grew more concerned about the massive federal deficit and the prospect of hlgner Interest rates. Meanwhile, the Senate ·Finance Committee, working for a $100 bllllon package or deficit cuts, Is considering a new restriction on Income averaging - a tax-saving device used by many middleIncome Americans. And consumers' confidence In the OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Federal Emergency Management Agency today denied a request for a federal declaration or a snow emetgency In 26 CQUntles of lllirthern Ohio as a result of last week's snow!rtorm. A ·federal assessment team visited the area Feb. 29-March 1 and lntonned the Ohio State Disaster Services Agency of Its decision. The FEMA statement said the storm was not beyond the resources at the local and state level for recovery. Other details on the economics of Meigs, VInton, Jackson, Gallia, Athens and Mason counties. "Further, such proposed drilling and the corresponding possibility of natural gas escaping Into the underground mines presents a tremendous risk to the safety of miners engaged In underground mining and Is a risk which should not be Imposed on the miners." The statement was Issued by Orley Vore, president or Local Union 1.886, Charles Chambers, president of Local Union 1890 and Mark Ballenger, president of Local Union 1957. SAVE YOUR VJSION WEEK - Professor Clifford McCalt!ly, rep-er:tallve Jolynn Boster and Dr. Susan Quinn, 1-r, dl8play the ~ and llnalbit po!ltel's for the Save Your VIsion Week poMer coatest. 1be winning poster (top left) was deoipell by VenD Ramalah, nmoers up were cornpcl8ed by (clockwl8e top rtg!K) Jennifer ftu!je, Belpre, Lisa Pouln, Mlddlepori and Jennifer Jagers, A&heos. See story 011 Page 14. economy fell slightly In February after rising for five straight months, according to the Conference Board, a business-sponsored research organization. On the New York Stock Exchange, the Dow Jonesaverageof:ll lndustrlills fell8.90, to 1,143.63, after tumbling 12.67 on Thesday. Losers swampedgalners7to2ontheNYSE overall In trading volume or 90.~ million shares. Analysts said Investors' concerns were wol'!lelled by remarks by Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, who reiterated that the budget deficit was posing growing risks to the economy since enormous government borrowing needed to finance the shortfall puts upward pressure on overall lending charges. Volcker also said the economy Is now "very strong In a number or directions," but that too has Wall Street worried, since as long as the economy continues to show strong expansion, the central bank Is ur.:tkely to relax Its credit policy so as to avoid higher lnfiation. And It the Fed does not relax Its policy, or moves to restrict credit availability further, Interest rates are not llkely to fall. In money markets Wednesday, short-term rates rose and bond prices feU, some by as much as $5 to $10 for each $1,(0) In face value. The Bank of New York said It expects a "series of small, early tightening moves by the Fed" starting this month, and further restrictive action later this year. The result, the bank said, was that the federal funds rate - that charged on overnight loans between banks, and a key Indicator of other short-term rates - would cllmb to 10~ percent by year's end trom Its current 9')1, percent. The Conference Board said Its Consumer Confidence Index, measuring the results of a survey of 5,(0) rr~~ere . was tree cheese for I!V!!I'Yone qualifying for It In Meigs CountyWedllesday, theCommunity ActiOn Agency w!llch was ln,charge of ~t!CII repm'ted . . 'lbere were lB,axl pounds avaltabie tor dlatrlbutlon at three points In Meip 'County by the ~ , and ._· tl1liie at . 1\a~ Pl81na, ~ . and the Rock .Springs . Falrjrewldi. The IUpply In Racine beCaJ111! exhausted at 11 a.m. wedJieldaY. However, the supply remalneid good a!theother klcatlons 'with 10 Cales or :1) pounds per .c ase reason for the denial were not Immediately available. The storm which began Feb. 'l1 dumped up to 2 feet of snow In some areas ot Ohio and was blamed tor at least 22 deaths. On Feb.. 28, ·Gov. Richard Celeste declared a state of emergency imd activated the O!llo National Guard and the state's emergency operations center to coordinate.recovery efforts. Celeste also made a request to the federal government for a declaration ot a snow emergency to assist In recovery. ·were 1!0' caB whlcl) W!!i'e. uadlltrlbutAid . In GaWa County .were . ' taken to the Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency In Cheshire where additional dl$trlbutlon · to those qualifying was blilng made today. MrS. Hazel McK'elvey of the Gallla-Melgs Community Action .Agency l8ld that the Excelsior salt Co. wu lnstnunental and helpful In C8I'IIYini .out ·tl\e tree · cheese PI'OIII'iJh by~lts1!i!lvy1!q\Up=~-­ ment to unload t1\e cheese within a two hour time SPIUI after Its an1val so that dlstrlbu~n could be made quickly In accordance with regu!atlons. This Is tile barth time that ·Excelsior salt hal provided the free servlcie to . the pqram, Mrs: . l,fcKelvey sali;l. ' households nationwide, feU three points to 95.4 In February from 98.4 the previous month. The Senate Finance Committee's plan would make It harder for people whose earnings rise sharply trom one year to the next to reduce · their taxes by averaging their Income over the good and lean years. The same proposal has been passed by the House Ways and Means Committee. Pay raise bill goes to Celeste OOLUMBUS. Ohio lAP) - A long-debated bill giving pay raises to 86,(0) state, county welfare, and university blue-collar workers is on Its way to Gov. Richard Celeste lor his expected approval. Final legislative passage came Wednesday when the Senate and House voted, 31-1 and 94-1. respectively, to accept a jolnf conference committee report. Raises of 50 cents an hour, or 5 percent, Whichever is greater, will take effect during the pay period that started Sunday If approved by the governor soon. The conference committee report also provided that top political appointees - who had been excluded from the House versioncan receive raises If sufficient funds , can be found within their Succcessful cheese . giveaway not blllnadlltrlbulld. ~lOcues I support of Southern Ohio Coal Company's position In seeking a permanent Injunction restraining Magnum · DrUllng, Inc .. and Royal Petroleum Properties, Inc. , from drllllng through coal owned by Southern Ohio Caol Company In Rutland and Salem townships, · Meigs County. " It Is the local unions' position that such drllllng presents a potential risk or loss of Jobs to approximately 1,!nl workers at Southern Ohio Coal facility and IITeparable damage to the local Disaster loan rejected a1a111 wltli I occur 8,(0) acres or coal, worth according to the plaintlfts more than one bllllon dollars at present coal prices, would be sterilized. In addition, Soothern Coal contended Jolls would be lost. FoUowlng Judge Bacon's decision Wednesday, United Mine Workers or America, District 61ssued the following statement. " It Is hereby resolved by the ott!cers of the United Mine Workers or America, District 6, local unions . 1886, 1890 and 1!m that the unions Involved are In fUll Mondale seeks help in South ~y 1be AMoclated Pl'E!l8 ScotTowels Arts & Flowers 2 Sections, 14 Pag•s 20 Cents A Mwltim.dKI In(. N•wspoper . . . . Stocks fall after Volcker's d ef ICit warning Kroger Welcomes Your federal food Stamps 10.75·01. Cans enttne Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 8, 1984 Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday Issued a preliminary Injunction which forbids Magnum Drilling, Inc., Rutland, and Royal Petroleum Piopertles, Inc., or Cleveland from drWlng In areas questions Soothern Ohio Coal Company's suit against the defendants. Soothern Ohio Coal Company filed suit asking for $2.500,(0),(0) mlnumum damages If the defendant canpanles proceed In drilling oU and gas wells throogh coal <M'III!d by Soothern Ohio Coal Company. Soothern Ohio Coal contended It drlllinR would 3 Way Guarantee • department~. FELL-~IbreefeethiP,tlfeetlnleagt}lwda& lbe ._. oUIIe home of Mr. 8lld Mn. Mll'k TIIIDehlll 8lllf,y ~ mw .... All repr eae ~,ttye of the 0b11J _ nep.ilmer:t ~ vlllted the ool!.,_. or · lriPav 1*'5.di,ylllllllllflcli&e!l aiiOIINIJ!PiewW be taken. 1be area of the collapsed waD 011 MufbeiTY Avenue, Pomeroy, has been UDder !ICftdlny for a number of yean due to sUppaces wblch have taken place In the hllllllde, pCIII8ible due to undeJ'III'OUIIII mine waters. . The bill .will cost $129 million this biennium, but It also contains a series of cuts recommended by Celeste In the disability leave program. It requires newly hired employees to work for a year before becoming eligible for disability leave benefits. They now are Immediately eligible. �---- -- - .. . ... ' .; --. ... -...-------' -------------------------, ------------------ Thunclay, M.rch I, 1914 Commental'y The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA A~ ~m~ I"T'--' . _ ...... ,..,.,.,.d.""" . ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Asslstan( Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR, Page-2-The DIIJiy ~~~~ Pomeroy-Middle,.,., Ohio Thynday, March"· 19840 I A 'bland' Reagan _____w_--i_Uia_m_F_.B_uc_k_ley~J_r. You know the one about lighting lor Ronald Reagan's soul? Well, there are those of us who have been pretty serene on the subject, confident that the president can resist the Faustian bid, ("Give me four more years In the White House, Satan, and thereafter you may do as you like with my souL" 1 But when the devil Is as blatant as David Gergen was last week, the !alth!ul need to come In with holy water sprinklers, Now, David Gergen was the director of communlcatons at the Whlte House lor several years before pulling out a lew months ago to return to private ll!e, You will not be surprised to learn that he thinks Mr, Reagan needs to bring "new energy and Ideas Into a second term," You will not be surprised that new Ideas always, but always, Involve more social spending at home together wlth more regulation; and, abroad, more News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Datly Press Associa- tion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION art> wt>komed. They ~hould be less than 300 words long. All letters art> suhjel'l to editing and must he ~lgned with name, address and "telephont> number. No umdgned letters wUI be published. Lettt>rs should he In · good taste, addrt>Ssln,lt Issues, not personalltleH. Tuesday's the test for Mondale's bid Walter Mondale likely will go Into the crucial confrontations of next week's "Super Tuesday" having lost four straight to Gary Hart, and what happens then will say more about who will be the Democratic presldentlal nominee than a Vermont beauty contest or Wyoming caucus, The key question over the next week Is whether Hart's wins will translate Into lrreslstlble momentum for the Colorado senator or whether the 11 primaries and caucuses will give Mondale the victories his campaign desperately needs, Mondale admits upfront that he is In trouble, that losses In New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont have hurt - even though Vermont's primarY on Tuesday was an essentlally meaningless beauty contest. And his staff expects Hart will win the Wyoming caucuses Saturday, · But they argue the damage has been done already, : "We've absortied all the damage we expect to take, mainly from New : Jtampshlre and Maine," said Maxine Isaacs, Mondale's press secretary, : Unsurprtsingly, the Hart staff takes the opposite view, saying the momentum wUI overcome Hart's lack of organlzallon and campaign time , spent in the South - Florida, Georgia and Alabama, They are even :starting to talk about running against PJ;esident Heagan In the NovemiJer ·election, : On the Vermont primary, the two campaigns have opposite views as : well. At a news conference in Tampa, Fla,, Mondale said he knew he was : going to lose even before the votes were counted, , "It was not a case where we were really involved, I understand the : senator was very heavily Involved there," he said. : Oliver Henkle, Hart's campaign manager, said such a view "files In the : face of reality." , But It is Tuesday, ·March 13 that will really shape the race for the : nomination, A total of 511 pledged delegates will be at stake In nine state : primaries and caucuses - more than five times all those In Iowa, New : Hasmphlre, Maine, Vermont and Wyoming, And It is after all delegates -who select a nominee, Mondale and Hart and their campaigns now are Involved in a : complicated match-up In trying to set expectations. Hart wants to look like a winner, keep the momentum going and roll on to : San Francisco in July as the nominee. But' ht' doesn't want to be the : "front-runner," where losses are potentially devastating. , Mondale's aides seem to genuinely believe they are In deep trouble. But - there is some evidence to the contrary: A new poll in Florida put Mondale , substantially ahead of Hart. However, as one Mondale aide said, "We've seen 28 point margins evaporate overnight." Winners can turn Into losers overnight - just ask Mondale, And losers · : into winners- look at Hart. .... ,, . • And March 13 Is probably going, to decide-a great deal about who is a winner and who Is a loser in the race for the Democratic nominatlon, Today in history , Today is Thursday, March 8, the 68th day of198t 'There are 298 days lett bithe year, • ~ay's Highlight in History: . : On March 8, 1965, the United States landed 3,500 Marines In South Vietnam, • On this date: : In 1766, the British House of Lords passed the Stamp Act to tax the American colonies, Letters to editor • • • • Backs bus driver •• • I am writing this letter in support of Esther Black who has had 10 of bus driving experience, ~he should have been allowed to • ~ears • • -------Would leave naw • • •• I just heard on the television that the Council of Churches Is against lfrayer In schools, • I also heard the Supreme Judges wted 5-4 that we can have religious Christmas decorations on public jsroperty, I knew with the "Lord's" ~elp things wlllturn around for the r::hristlan people. I think the ,•',•. I. I .J voice and I think the school board should consider keeping her on as a bus driver, - Wilma Barnhart, Rutland, Ohio. anti-christ will appear sooner than we think. If you have any knowledge you can see it Is coming to a supposed Christian society, If. I belonged to that professed outfit I sure would get out before I spent my last day in hell wllh all sinners. Ben Batey, Is anyone really the blame? Proposition 13, voted to limit tax on appeasement , Mr, Gergen refers to the "hard· real property to one percent. Hard core conservatives" who back \'4r. core? We are paying 39 percent o! Reagan and who will destroy him, If the gross national product In he follows their counsel. What Is the America, all the goods and services kind of thing a hard-core conserva- produced by rich and poor alike, to tive believes In? "They are willing sustain government. Does It really to support tax slmpllflcatlon, but · require hard-corism to consider 39 only If there Is no Increase In the tax percent an excessive levy? Why no? I say, Yes, Iwlsh my burden ," What is so hard core about that? children at public school to be free The overwhelming majority of the to pray for the exorcism of the people of Call!ornla, voting yes on Soviet Union as well as the enlightenment o! Mr, Gergen, and I do not see what that Is hard core. It may be right, may be wrong; but If hard core Is measured by the tenacity with which a group o! voters desires, lor Instance, that the crime rate should diminish, It Is no more hard core to desire progress In a social agenda than to desire, as the hard-core people did 20 years ago, progress In the matter or civil rights. Mr, Gergen goes on: "The administration In the second term must either raise taxes and stretch out defense Increases or face an end to recovery," These are not exclusive alternatives, There Is no difference between raising taxes and lowering services, they are Identical. And more taxes could be raised by flat -tax revisions, such as have been recommended by hard-core Democrats like New Jersey Sen, Bill Bradley and Missouri Rep. Richard A, Gephart ..-a nd George McGovern. Mr, Gergen says, apropo~ women "It Is disgraceful that women -today continue to lace so much discrimination In the work· place, WASHINGTON -It's always a Washington-based contrctor AID source of satisfaction when one of Hired to build the bakeries, my exposes about waste and fraud Recent cable tni!flc between the In a government contract causes State Department and the AID the bureaucrats responsible to Mission In Cairo shows that the mend their ways, bureaucrats are finally worried Now I've learned that a simple about the America Export Group's Inquiry from my office was close costly handling of the contract - If enough to cause the Agency for only becaus!' of what one cable International Development to start called " the Inevitable publicity," cleaning up a messy situation in an They're afraid AEG's overpricing expensive project, of spare parts will cause AID the The project - building several 'kind of embarrassment the Penmodern bakeries In Egypt - was tagon has su!fered because of the planned In 1977, when bread riots widespread publicity over Its outshook the Egyptian government rageous spare parts overcharges. The bakeries would assure Egypt of "You are probably aware of the a plentiful supply of bread and recent domestic political flap over eliminate the need for the costly DOD 1Defense Department) prosubsidies that are straining the curement of spare parts and tools at government's resources. exorbitant prices," AID headquarAfter more than live years and ters cabled the mission In Cairo, the expenditure of some$20milllon, The cable ended: the bakeries are still not In full "We were talephoned by Jack production, The chief beneficiary of Anderson's office and, from the the AID project so far has been the specl!lclty of the questions asked. American Export Group, a must assume that they either have or have been read (a cable! which raised questions as to quantities, prices and the apparenllncluslon of two entire bakery lines disguised as spare parts," The cable goes on to complain about the contractor's apparent failure to provide "clear and verifiable prices" lor Its spare parts, and accuses the company of markln~: up th!' prices It pays the manufacturers for the parts, thus padding the bill AID finally gets. "There has been some chatter In cables about a 45 percent reduction," AID's cable continued. "We consider this to be meaningless. because a 45 percent reduction on a price which already contains a 300 percent markup, still leaves a cost which 1we1 lind unacceptable," Actually, 300 percent apparently was a modest markup lor the American Export Group, An Internal AID Memo seen by my Second half ' By SCOTl' WOLFE CHILLICOTHE - Overcoming a nl~e-polnt deficit In the third period, the second-ranked Peebles lndla'ns went on the warpath with a string or 12 unanswered points enroute to a 44-38 victory over the Southern Tornadoes here Wednesday eve~lng In the District Tournament at Chillicothe High SchooL For Peebles the victory means a 23-0 record and a berth In the, district finals this Saturday night against Paint Valley, while the defeat spelled the end o! the line lor the Tornadoes, Southern bowed !rom further play with a 20-3 record, Ten points !rom 6-1 Senior Judd Johnson In the fourth quarter sparked a Peebles' comeback as well as net the swing guard a game-high 17 points. As the , scouting reports Indicated, Peebles produced a very well balanced attack that played an Important role In the win , Brent Jllewman, 6-2 Wingman, and six-loot Junior Jeff Daulton netted eight points, Jerry Copley added silt, and Richard Smalley, live, Southern's Rod Littlefield recorded an exceptional first hall performance, netted 16 points overall before closing the curtains on a line career, Littlefield took control In the first half with an awesome floor game and outstanding Individual shooting clinic, hitting six of nine field goals lor 12 points, The Southern star also recorded six blocked shots and had three steals, Also closing out line careers were seniors Tony Deem, Wade Connolly, Kevin Curfman, Jason Hill, and Dennis Teaford, Deem had eight points and Connolly added six, Southern grabbed the opening tip, raced It downcourt but missed Its first shot as did the Indians, rallY gives Peebles 44-38 SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador The evidence Is prettv persuaslvP track of all sorts of statistics that the major source of guerrUla connected wlth the civil war, resupply - either through capture Including the toll of those killed by or cash deals - Is the Salvadoran the death squads, agrees with the army. commandante, A commandante In an area that Twenty cents of every dollar of has seen some heavy fighting U,S, mllltary aid, he says, eventuand who had best remain unldentl· ally end up with the guerrillas, fled for reasons of security, his own primarily In the form of small -put the army's contribution at 20 arms, ammunition and communi· percent of the guerrilla arsenaL cations equipment, He settled on that figure after In one well-publicized Incident, first brushing off the weapons guerrillas briefly occupied a britransfer as "lnslgnlflcant" and then gade headquarters at El Paraiso In rejecting another source's estimate - Chalatenango province last Dec, 30. of 40 percent By their own generally accepted An expert at thl\' documentation account, they departed with more center of the Jesuit-run University than 300 mostly M-17 rifles, 23 of Central America, which keeps ·machine guns, 10 submachlne guns, associate Lucette Lagnado lndl· cates that AEG charged $25,200 lor panel boards that cost the company a llltle over $2,000, "The AEG shipment of 39 panel boards were overpriced by $23,641 per unit, or a total maxi!Jium overpri,clng o! $922,032,9.1." the memo notes, and suggests that "a bill for collection may be appropriate In this partlcu_lar situation," Another memo states: "We find diesel generator parts to be excessively overprtced, as are Injectors, voltage regulators, radiator caps, radiator hose clamps and exhaust clamps," In a written response to my Inquiry about the overcharges, ~n AEG official said It Is "utter nonsense to highlight just one Item out o! a complete system," What Is relevant, the statement said, Is the total price lor the entire system and AEG's bid was$i million lower than the closest competitors, El Salvador? That Is one tough question, By most current estimates, the four-year~ld struggle Is a standoff, The Salvadoran army can go just about anywhere in the country, retaking towns the guerrillas have seized. But 11 can't prevent the guerrtllas from popping up somewhere else and repeating the performance, The guerrtllas, on the other hand, can take but they can't hold. Comparative nll!'llbers, about which there Is some dispute, might seem to give the guerrillas an edge, however, The army's current public esti· rna!£' Is that It is facing 9,000 to 12,000 lnsu~nts. But privately, some knowledgeable sources wUI , quote you a lower figure - 6,000 to 8,000. That is not, however, good news. If It suggests that the guerrtlla forces have not increased much in four years, 11 also raised the question of why the 40,000-man army hasn't been more effective against them. American milltary adviserS, who a·re given to referring to the Salvadpran troops as "my': men and "our" imits,- are worklilg,on it. One way is tralnlilg. Another might be more troops, enough, to reach the 10-1 advantage regarded as necessary to win a guerrtlla war. The manpower, you're told, would be no problem in a country with a 40 percent unemployment rate. Pay- ~ seven 90mm canons, five mortars, 11 grenade launchers and Tl mllltary radios, You hear 11 said that the guerrtllas already have about as much American weaponry as they can absorb, The same could probably be said about the army, which has received $270 milllon worth through the current year's appropriations and for which the Reagan administration Is now asking from Congress an additional $312 million In the next two years alone. It may not be so easy picking out 1he winners at this point In the Salvadoran business, but the same can't be said about losers, Copley went back-door, Southern raced to Its pace-setting tempo lor a 30-211ead, twice-getting the chance to go up by 11, Unlike the first half when Littlefield was In control !rom the point, Southern altered Its offense, sending the l)()lnt quard underneath where he worked the baseline tn a~ e!!ort to open up an added threat At the 3.~- .•. a1k Peebles went back Into a 1-3-1 zone defense, unable to contain Southern with Us man-to-man, With the ball out of Littlefield's hands, Southern took a couple shots out of Its range, setting the stage lor a Peebles rally, During the first hall and also In Its nine point victory surge, Southern utilized a torrid running game to control the tempo of the game, however, alter a couple of missed shots, Southern slowed the ball down. as Peebles nestled under the bucket In Its 1-3-1 zone, getting the rest It needed alter tiring earlier In the rapid-paced attack. Southern continued Its slowdown game as a couple of missed shots and turnovers shifted the momentum towards the Indian bench, The Indians quickly gained second wind and fought back to a 32-30 third period score, The biggest factor of the third frame was the fact that Llttlefleld shot just two times In the third frame after a rally-sparking first hall of play. Another !actor was Southern's Inability to get the balllnslde against the tough Peebles defense, Two early buckets by senior Judd Johnson put Peebles on top lor the first time since the first period, 34-32, at the 4:11 mark. Both Southern and Its foe continued to work dellberately throughout the fourth frame as Littlefield again falled to get the ball In his Nearly two minutes Ucked off the clock before Littlefield connected from 15 teet away lor a 2-0 SHS lead. Seconds later at the 6:05 mark Richard Smalley canned hls first field goal lor a 2-2 tie, setting the stage lor a 4-2 Tornado lead on a 20 foot lade-way jumper by Littlefield. Peebles, a very pattern~riented club, worked patiently for a good shot, finally cashing In tying the score. A string o! six unanswered points gave the Peebles team a ~ lead. After Peebles scored another goal, two buckets by senior guard Deem and another by Littlefield knotted the score atl0-10 when the first period buzzer sounded, In the first half 11 was not Southern's offense that proved to the key, but It was Its excellent defensive play that made things happen, In the second stanza, Peebles held the ball lor more than a minute on several occasions as SHS repelled their efforts to get off a good shot Southern's tantalizing man-to-man defense proved to be Intimidating as Connolly, Curfman, Littlefield, and Deem took turns applying tremendous pressure on the ball. Llttle!leld riddled the Peebles' man-to-man defense, then loosened up Its 1-3-1 zone right before hall, scoring six second period points In addition to lour key markers by Deem that boosted SHS to a 20-15 lead at the hall, Scoring at will, the SHS guard slng)e-handedly mowed down the Indians during the first hall, Second Half Carrying the monentum Into the second half, the local Whirlwinds got oil to a rocky start toone point at 20-19, Picking up the slack, Kevin Curfman opened up another scoring threat for the locals as he jumped In two long jumpers from the wing lor a 24 -19tead. After • WID ? hands, Forced outward by the Peebles' zone, SHS couldn't get a percentage shot although It had several chances to tte the score, Neither team scored for three minutes, until the winners hit a corner bucket for a 36-32 lead with just 1: r:n left In the game, At this point Southern stUI had : not scored In the final fr~me, Following a ttme, out, SHS went Into a surprise press, finally scoring on an offensive rebound by Dennis Teaford at the 0:48 mark for a 36-34 score, SHS went for the foul as peebles pulled the ball out front In a stalL Southern's only hope was a miss at the foul line, but the Indians went six for six In the last 40 seconds to provide the winning margin of victory, Southern hit 18 of 35 from the field t 10 of 16 the first half and eight of 19 the second 1for a warm 51 percent, hitting only two of three at the line for 67 percent SHS had 17 rebounds led by Teaford's seven and Littlefield's five, whlle having 10 turnovers four assists, fthree by Littlefield 1, and 15 personal fouls, The winners canned 18 of 36 from the field for 50 percent Ill of 18 the second half and seven of 18 the first half), whlle hitting eight of 11 at the line for 72,7 percent Peebles had 15 rebounds, six turnovers, seven steals, eight assists, and just seven fouls, Despite the loss, Southern had already clinched ItSeighth straight SVAC championship and elglilh straight sectional title under Head Coach Carl Wolfe and assistant Howle Caldwell, By quaners: • SOllrHERN (38)- Deem W-I!; Llnlell<>kl S<l-16: Connolly2-2-8: Curfman 2-<H; HUI 1-0-2 and D. Teaford 1-0-2. Tolals 18-WS. • PEEBLES (44) - Copley 2-2-6; Johnson 6-S17; Newman 4-0-8; Smalley 2-1·5 and Daulton 4..Q-8. Total!l 18-3-44. Eisenreich may give pitchers headaches By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Spol1s Writer .. Outfielder Jim Etsenrelch will soon be giving American League Rltchers problems If he can carry on l~i> 'he did hlullls latest spring training appearance. Etsenrelch, who twice has quit the Minnesota Twins because of a nervous disorder, pounded a triple, double and two singles In four at-bats Wednesdayleadlnghlstearn to a 7~ exhibition victory over the Toronto Blue Jays, "I wasn't nervous - I felt like I always do,'' said Elsenrelch. Elsewhere In exhibition action: Pat Tabler drove In four runs, Including three with a double In a six-run !lith inning, as Cleveland routed C.allfornla 11-t Rick Sutcllffe, Neal Heaton and George Frazier combined on a three-hitter, with Heaton hurllng three hitless Innings, Derrel 'Thomas, newly acquired !reeagent!orMontreal, hit a two-out plnch-sin!ile In the bottom o! the ninth inning to give the Expos a 2·1 victory (JIIer his former team, the Los Angeles Dodgers, Ron Kittle and Greg Walker had three hits and'two RBI apiece as the Chicago White Sox mauled the Detroit Tigers 9-3, Tito Landrum had two hits, drove In one run and set up another as the Baltimore Orioles topped Texas 2-1. Jerry Mumphrey, Dickie Thon and Ray Knight each drove in two runs as the Houston Astros defeated the Cincinnati Reds 9-3. Don Baylor singled In the only run of the game In the eighth Inning and Clay Christiansen preserved the shutout by striking out the side following two Atlanta hits in the ninth as the New York Yankees edged the Braves 1~. Lee Lacy of Pittsburgh drilled a MAN-TO-MAN - Southern's Rod Uttlefleld provides a man-to-man defense ·on Peebles' Bret Newman during Wednesday's District Tournament action at ChiDlcothe High School. At middle o! this Scott WoHe photo, Tony Deem has another Indian, Jeny Copley boxed ln. Peebles, hehlnd a second hall comeback, ellminated Southern, 44-38. Salvadoran standoff______D_o_nG_ra~iff 1NEA) -Who Is winning the war In The Daily Sentinel Page Pemerey-Miclclltpert, Clhie AID shame____________Ja_c_k_An_d_er_.~o_n ,· I . am writing this letter in the roads were very ley and sUck, :1espon5e to many of the l~tfers to Why, 1 would like , to ask, wasn't ~upport Esther Biac·k, I feel that kindergarten canceled that day? _School has been dlstnlssed lor '\\1rs. Black is being done an less reasons, Also parents of bljustlce and being made an students on the bus that day can :example oi for something she may shoulder some or the responsibility :ftave had no control over, ·; As many of us know our and not let Esther be the scapegoat. :kindergarten students are bused In If you don't !eel that road conditions lrom Salem Center, HarrisonvUie, are safe you don't have to send your ing and equipping them would be. ~~ell as the Rutland area. Many child, You do have that right. Had The gueiTillas· don't have the $lJ•Qie road~ trav~led are b~ck roads Esther nc.t ciriveri because she felt It .wllich are very treachertJus in bad waSli'fsa!e tl!eremlg!\tliave tieejia'- · same problerris. ·------ ~ '------.-substitute. The same accident could You' dOn't hear too much about 1\veather. have happened to them as well. arins from o'utslde lU1Y more, •' I remember the day of the Some of these bus drivers are jilst although provlsiQnal President AI· :accident very' welL I wasn't at the plain lucky, from what 1 have seen. vara Magana did say flat out in my i;cerie, but I did have my pollee hearing the other day that If ;;canner on. As the squad , 11nd I feel Esther, should be given another chance. After all, we're all supplies from Nicaragua could be 'Offfcei's were enroute to the scene, cut off "we could· end this in six :they , asked numerous times for human. Is anyone really to blame? months_!" :SOmethll!g-to be put on New Lima -Lots Snodgrass, New Lima Rd., Ohio 45775. Many others, however, disagree. Rutland, ;lild and cautioned other officials as · • ...-.. . ------------------------.. . . ......... ,~~c;.o.....;;._ __ _;:;JI.ollllll~r-----------~ Wolfe, third best foul shooter RIO GRANDE - The final Mld-Ohlo Conference basketball statistics have been released according to Conference Sports Information Director Jeff Schwartz, Three Rio Grande College baskN· ball players are listed among the top performers, Jerry Mowery, a 5-8 junior guard from Williamsport, finished seventh In scoring (15,) l, fourth In field goal percentage L552) and first In free throw percentage (,8971 and assists 17J 1. Dan Curry, a 6-7 junior forward frpm Derby, finished eighth in scoring tl4,2l. fifth In rebounding 17·11. second In field goal percentage 1,567) and seventh in free throw percentage (, 7341, Kent Wolle, a 5-9 sophomore guard from Racine, finished the season as the third leading free throw shooter (,824), tw<HJUt slngte in the bottom of the ninth Inning as the Pirates nipped the New York Mets 4-3. Ricky Nelson's two-run triple highlighted a five-run seventh Inning for the Seattle Mariners, who went on to defeat the Milwaukee Brewers 9-3. Another group of Brewers beat a spilt squad of Oakland A's 6-1 as Moose Haas pitched three perfect .-------------1 fZ FURNITURE SHOWCASE JUST ARRIVED THE NEW GLIDER ROCKER THE LATEST IN MOTION FURNITURE STOP IN TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TEST GLIDE! ************ PLUS A LARGE SELECTION OF SOFAS • LOVESEATS • CHAIRS SECTIONALS • RECLINERS AND OUR "27 PIECE PIT GROUP" BROWSERS WELCOME! tlil{h Sc-hool Honot- Studfonl hy 011y. Holly..uod Hoo6u•r hyNlj(ht. Li1estvle FURNITURE SHOWCASE •FREE DELIVERY •FREE PARKING FURNITURE SHDWASE OPEN DAILY TO 5 PJI. MON, & FRL TO 8 P.M. "WHERE CUSTOMER : SATISFACTION IS • OUR MAIN CONCERN .'~ - CORNER OF THIRD & OLIVE • GALLIPOLIS • 446-3045 Ad Price •3.99 Rebate •4.00 On Any Filler Spool Of Trilene XP World Record LineNet Cost •o.oo March 1 thru ll, 1984 $4.0C Monc)' Bad, Otfcr SPECIAL 4-20 LB. TEST • '3.99 GARCIA FISHING RODS One Piece Medium • Heavy Graphite Rod Found This tax-sheltered plan Amalia , Li est Dlon James hit three singles, INTRODUCTORY REBATE Rio Grande as a team led the conference In both field goal percentage (,513) and free throw percentage (,747), The Redmen finished the regular season with a conference record of 10-4, good enough for a second place slot. and 28-8 overalL H&R 'BLOCit '11&~··· innings, Cecil Cooper homered and enables you to save money -aon ·-- tax free until you retire. Come In for complete ·$528., Information. In arecent survey of ~~~tomers wh~ got refunds, we f~und ~out of 4 believed H&R Block gotthem b1gger refunds than tf they d prepared their own !axes. 3out of 4. . ::1C _ _ _ u What can~w• ti~J~~9'17. -:~ EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992-3795 c ~ I ) • . .· Open 9 A.M. ~& P.M, WHkdayi; 9·,6 Saturday ., Appointments Avilile!»le , ~-:,....~ ' I Tn County Spmt Shop L- . \- -- ~ ....., ./. - 1 I '. ' ... -· .' "~ .. ~ . .J; ..;. ,, ..... . '. 1 r , -LoattH lletWMII Pt. " - n t aMI _Miteen · Next ro ,__ CotintyPolflroun41 Phone 675-ltU Store Houts : Moli-Sit.-9 1m to I ' · r- ' Racine, Ohio 45771 Syracuse, Ohio 4 5779 . MEMBER _FDIC . Phone (614) 949·22 H' · f>tlone (614) 992-6333 , �. . Pomeft~Y-Middlepott, 1984 Bulldogs triumph despite struggle ~ A"'claled P..- If the Georgia Bulldogs want to stage another miracle run to the Final Four, they'll have to get started soon. Georgia struggled to subdue another set of Southeastern Confer· ence Bulldogs Wednesday nJiht, overcoming a flve-polntdeflclt In the second half to beat Mississippi State 52-49 In the opening round of the conference tournament In Nashvtlle, Tenn.Nextupfor17-11Georgta Is third-ranked Kentucky tonlght. Last year, the Bulldop used their surprising run to the SEC touma· ment championship as a springboard to the Final Four. But their shaky effort agatnst9-19 Mississippi Slate made them look Uke an even bigger tongshot this year. Following a sloppy first half, . TOURNAMENT CHAMPS - Meigs' seventh graders recently captured the Southern seventh grade basketbaD tournament. Meigs llnlshed the season with a 12-3 recoJ'd. Team members shown with the Journey's first place trophy Include, front row, left to right, Scott GOkey, manager, Chris Becker, We~~~ Howard, Matt Baker, ScottMelton, SooU Barton, Keith Mattox, Jeff McElroy. Back row, left to rtpt, Joe HaD, Wesley Young, DeckerCullums, Kevin OUer, Coach Ron Drexler, Todd Powell, Scott Nelgler, Jared Sheets. · Walker signing extension to Generals' contract EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Running back Herschel Walker's future with the New Jersey Generals will be longer and more lucrative after he signs a four-year contract extension worth about $6 million, according to published reports. The United States Football League franchise says It will "announce future plans" for Walker, but team officials refuse to comment furt'Jer. The Dallas Morning News, however, quoted a source In today' s editions as saying Generals owner Donald J. Trump guarantees Walker the money even if the fledgling league folds. Walker's three-year, $5-rniUion contract, signed In 1983 after he had won the Reisman Trophy as a junior at the UnlversltyofGeorgia, exotres after the 1985 season. He would bave been a btgh first-round choice next May in the National Football League without the contract extension. Team officials would not say whether Walker had been offered an extension on his contract, but a source famUiar with Walker's status said the news conference is "not a negative type." The Dally News In New York quoted Walker's agent as saying his new coptract will eclipse tbat of quarterback Steve Young, who signed with the USFL's Los Angeles Express for a reported $40 million over the next 43 years. "I think Herschel's contract would be better than Young's," said Rick Schaeffer, who is with the lnternatlonal Management Group · now representing Walker. "The publicized amount of Young's contract Is really an exaggeration. I understand It amounts to a present outlay of $5.5 million." The Dallas "'ews quoted a source as saying tbat Walker's new contract rivals that of Young. Trump refused comment Wed· nesday when asked if Walker had been offered a contract similar to the unprecedented pact to which the Express on Monday signed Young, a former Brigham Young quarterback. "One of the greatest speculations in au of football is what Herschel will do after (his contract expires)," said Trump, who has spent rnllllons to lure front -line NFL players. Walker lent credtbUtty to the USFI..lastyearwhenhesignedwhat was considered at the tlme the richest contract in pro football history. He finished as ·the.USFL's leading rusher last season, when the Generals comptled a S:12 record. This season Walker hasgalned115 yards on 38 carries in the unbeaten Generals' first two games. Durham room. laced into his team in the dresslng Georgia hit 16of~freethrowsand put away Mississippi State behind reserves Horace McMillan and Donald Hartry, who replaced tnef. fectlve stars Vern F1emtng and James Banks. The gllffie was filled with mls· takes by both teams- State had~ turnovers and shot only 47 percent and Georgia had l8 turnovers and shot 44 percent. "Georgia has a lot of firepower around the perimeter against the zone, and we had to go to the zone when we got Into foul troqble," State Coach Bob Boyd said. ''This was a factor.'' 1n the other SEC opener, Vander~t belted Mtsstsslppl 77-57 behind Phll Cox's 14 polnta. Vanderbtlt meets Auburn today, while Florida faces Tennessee and Louisiana State takes on Alabama. 1n other tournament action Wed· nesday, Colorado, which dldn 't win a regular-season Big Eight gaine, upended Iowa State lii-62, and Tom Alfaro !)It a 20-foot Jump shot with thr!!e seconds left to lift Kansas State to a 41-39 decision aver Nebraska. Kansas State plays Kansas and Colorado opposes top-seeded Okla· homa, the sixth-ranked team in the country, in the sernl1lnals Friday night In Kansas City. . 1n the Western Athleijc Conference quarterfinals, It was Wyoming 40, Colorado State 36 and New HUNTDIIGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall University's victories tn the sOuthern Conference basketball tournament may have surprised some people but fonner Herd coach Bob Zuftelato wasn't one of them. "I knew that team was ready for a season Uke this. Most of those players have been togetherforthree or four years, now," he said Wednesday In a telephone interview from California, where he Is an assistant coach for the Golden State Warriors of the National Basketball Association. The fonner Marshall coach said he watched last Sunday's 111-107 victory over UT-Chattanooga and was rooting for the Thundering' Herd an the way. "My assistants and I recruited 11 or the 14 players on the tJ!am," he said. "Their success this season has been a great sourceofprldetome." Zuffelato, whosteppeddownfrom the Marshall job under pressure last year even though his 1982-83 team was a 20-game winner, said he was rr==========:A Dlvlalon of Multimedia, Inc. Publlshed t>very afternoon, Monday TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- Cincinnati H.edsManagerVernRappsayshls players, particularly the pitchers, "mlghthavebeenpushingallttle"to make an Impression on him and his staff, resulting in Wednesday's 9-3 drubbing by the Houston Astros at Cocoa Beach. Starter Frank Pastore gave up four runs on seven hits and a walk in threeinnings.HeagreedwlthRapp. "lguesslwasalittlenervousout there,allttleanxlous. !twas the first tlme out and my expectations were very high. I am a little disappointed." "0urmainobjectlvehereistollnd out who can pitch in the bullpen," Happ said. "We have to make some decisions and to make those decisions we have to run them out there and take a look. Wecan'tmake them by just looking at statistics or by saneoneelse'sopinton." Rapp said only Tom Hume and BUI Scherrer are set in the bullpen. lhrouah Friday, Ill Court Strt'<'l, by the Ohio Vall<')' PubllshlnR Company· Mul· llmedla, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 992· 21M. Second class poolaRe paid al Pom«oy, Ohio. Mem~r : Tht> Associated Press , In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the Am«lcan Newspaper PublltMrs At· •oclatlon. National Advertising Repre· sentatlve. Branham Newspaper sates, 733 Third Avenue, N@W York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: ~nd acldr..s to Tile Dally ~nllnel.lll c;ourtSt .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 8UI8CRIPTION RATES llr Curler or Molor lloto.. Ono Week ................ ..... ............. $1.00 On• Month ................................ SUO On• Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .................................. 20 Ctonts Subscribers not dH lrlnA to pay the car." rler may remll In advance direct to The Dally ~nttnel on 3. 6 or 12 month balls . Credit wllllx> given car rier ('8Ch month. No tul>M'rlpllons by mall J)M'mltt('d In towns whc~ hom£' carrl«.'r !K'rvlcf' is avallabiP. I MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS lnsldeOhlo Wt't'kl .............. ................. 1!11 .48 Ouloldo Ohio ... $15 .21 . $'.19.64 .. ll6.21 Spa<'e-age tennis PRINCETON. N.J. tAP\ SpacP-age tennis rackets? Why not'? Prince Manufact uring Co.. a producer of rackets. uses boron fiber in manufacturing them. Wood was thr only material in tennis rackets until 1968 when the metal ones came into being. Morrison in the second game. On Saturday, Pomeroy Andern will play Harrisonville. The semi-finals have been set for Thursday, march· 15, with the championship and consolation matches scheduled for Saturday, March 17. Trophies will be awarded to the first four places. Individual trophies go to the members of the first two teams. SEOAL offici'als solicit interest from other schools Letters are expected to be sent to regional schools to determine those schools' interest in joining the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League. SEOAL principals met in Jackson Wednesday and decided upon that action as the league looks at the possibility of going to four schools. Ironton did not commit itself to withdrawing from the league, but indicated that It might, leaving only Gallipolis. Jackson. Athens and Logan as members of the league. The principals will meet again April 4 in Athens to discuss further action. Each school principal Is expected to send three or four letters to the other schools. Another principals' meeting has been set for June. OLD -11ds aged picture owned by Mrs. Charles White, Mlddl....,... ho f ..,.... ., s ws the reslunan basketbaD squad of Middleport High School In lll:al. The group Included, front, left to right, Bl!n Fultz. Roby Russell, SOOind, left to right, David Jenldm, Charles White, Ebner Hugh Davis. Back row, Edgar Reynolds, Maurice Thompson, BW Swisher and Coach Bloom. .--------------------------l ~~-······································· • me." '84FORD TEMPo vs. the third when Pastore gave up three runs, and the seventh when Brad Lesley gave up rtve. "It was a matter of poor pitching and poor fielding," said Rapp. "We gavethemrtveandslxoutsin those innings, and when you do that you have no chance," he added. Cesar Cedeno, whoistryingtowin one of Reds' the outfield spots, Richmond Heights, the Class A champion last season, ranks among the top challengers this year with five quaJtflers. In Class AAA, the main threats for St. Edward appear to be Worthington. with seven quaUflers; Xenia, with six; and Cincinnati Oak HUts, Columbus Watterson and North Canton Hoover, with five. The Class AA team title should be contested among Steubenville, with five wrestlers; and Ravenna Southeast, Wausron, Oak Harbor. Akron Manchester, Barnesvllleand Dayton Northridge, with four qualifiers apiece. Thompson Ledgement in Class A has the most wrestlers with seven, followed by 1982 champion Columbus Ready and Summit Station Licking Heights, the 1976, 1917, 1979 and 198) winner, with six qualifiers each. Joining Richmond Heights with five boys are Delphos St. John's, Edgerton and Middlefield Cardinal. Nine 1983 Individual winners are returning, "1th four of those in Class I HONDAACCORD KROEHLERi AT POINT BANK- MarshaD University head basketball COIIdJ Rick Huckabay, three af!8Warts and some of the MarsiJall team wll be on hand SaNrday at Citizens National Bank In Point Pleasant. Huckabay, asshiants Dan Bell, John Lyles and Henry Dickerson and players wW be at the ban1f from ll a.m. until I p.m. to meet with the public and sign recently won The Class AAA champions back are Rick Hartman of Cleveland St. ignatius, 98 pounds, now atl~; Dan Willaman of North Canton Hoover, 112 to 119; and Brad Ginter! of Warren Howland, returning at 132. co. Reg. 51099.00 Three piece traditional blue floral Antron nylon suite. Heavy foam cushions. Nice tufted back . AIll Pieces! much. much ma11! I FRIDAY 10 TO 8! ENDS SATURDAY AT 10! .. • BEDROOM SUITE! '995, IMPORTANT REOUCOONSt MATIRESS • sm '68 •liD Each Piece Reg. pine finish S-ple::e suite. accented with gold trim and dental molding . Dresser, Hutch mlfTOI", S-drawer chest, poster headboerd & night stand. Built Solid. BeuettQuality! S1U.OO Reg. S895.00 Lehigh Cherry 4 piece suite. 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Three pu~ce secn on of con temporcuy s tyled units i n rosewood tinish. open unit, dOor unit, unit Each sect1'.Jn JOxl , S.U9.9S " •· :. \ ' ' .. • .,., ._.. , f ' '• .... .. i .... . ~. !'H . ... ~ ....... ~~ ..-~. ~-~ ..... <#'• ·• •.. '<~" • . ........ ~ ••• ... ..-, • .... . . . ... . ... - -.,. ~ . . .. .-, , .• " ' ....,-.. ,, • Reg . $299 .95 Heater -Vibrator recliners. Great for muscle tension or just old aches I pains. Plaids or Solid>. · , ,.~ """'•,.-..r ,;,;...._., . ' II•...........,..): ....,. .... .... . . .·... ' Pontiac Rocker Recliner or ·malcNing Wall Recliner . Handle release footres t and tully reclines lor that extra comfort! Buy One! '139." To '279." · 10 rO··II ENDS SATURDAY AT 10! .. .·. VALUESt Reg . rockers available in I newest styles and fabrics . Great Selection of colors• foR~Al! ~ BEAUTIFUL BEDROOM! Kemp o<1 k. bedroom suite. This su ite has <1 9 drawer dresser , vertical mi rror , ches t & head board. Lot!> ot drawer space. SU.OO~•ch SAVE 20%,30%,40%, YES EVfN UPT060% OFF ON EVERYTHING! Znd Street ~-MIDDLIPORT;' OHIO . li • Priced from Solid pine 2x6 bunk bed Made sturdy tor rugged use. Bed separates for use as twin beds. ',-l ' her·i tage: ho'-fse ~ ~ BUNK BED SET! set. ... pt.. oatoC~ mwch mara! • 'n Priced! ••h mor•! MATIRESS SETS! Reg . $1495.00 Bassett maple Colonial. . styled 9 piKe dining sU.i.te. extra lan)e padded sHt chair~ ; lighted hu(ch; large oval formica top extension table. Fantastic value! ·--~ '• .. . pia m.cb. Sensational Value! . OI!IIISIOOI~ ~ .,;·, SIZE) HOU SUISI •CtWISI , o .ICUIUII , ' TIII.ISI· . 'ii.AI,$1 '. ' .. 2-Living Room Suites • • SOfAS! • USED .FURNITURE GOOD r:iiROVG.H MONDAY •• Reg . S269.8S 1 3 piece set, Honey pine door cock tail & two square commode door pieces . Beautifully grained. l}99.aaset Reg . S29 .9S loS129.95 Table Lamps in brass. wood, glass, a nd many, many combinations . Every size, shape, style and finish you can Imagine! '595." Reg . 51l9S .OO Hassett 9 piece traditional dining suite. Beautifully , detailed In distressed pecan. lighted hutch, tab~. 5 side chairs & 1 arm cllllr. Padded se-ats• EVERYTHING ·.1 LIVING ROOM! Just got to move this B.:iby!! Been here too k•tg . Norwalk Two piece Mediterranean. Rust & green cut velvet cover . Solid oak base and oak arm ends. 13eautiful suite! Reg . 51195.00 Below Our Cost! outstlndlng detail! Must see this suite to apprecl•te the value! Zenith lV :s all reduced especially tor this Nationwide sate. Avail~e In 13", It", 25" models. Great selectiOn of Space Command models. Extra Special .. Zerollh 13" Collll' ••' BARGAINS GALORE! • bedroom group. Top Qu.llty; Reg. 11195.111 ~ ONLY 2 DAYS. LEFT! s650.• $229,1111 NEW 2 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE AIINOUNC:ED '479.• bought Full or -··'·'•· twin size. ' ' I FRI. Reg . 5995 .00 Colonial Craftmaster flock nylon sofa & chair . Floral print with beautiful wood trim . Built on legs to las I' TO BORDER!! .. .A MAGIC EVEIT OF IIIPORTAIT PRICE REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ITEM IN PARTICIPATING HOllE FURNISHINGS STORES! AND TOMORROW Imperial Jl2 coil Mattreu with matching Boa Spring. Qulli<cllop tor a 900d nights rest. Buy the mattress or box spring; may be :conn1e ' !•.......···~ 6 Whlle his power may be questionable. his speed and his potenttat American Drew solid maple ' COMPLETE STOCK his hitting ability. "When you love something and do It right, you just enjoy doing it. :I always have confidence, " he said. ·MASON FURNITURE A. A new champion wtll be crowned in Class AA. Bedford Chane!, the middle diVision's team winner in 1983, has advanced to Class AAA. CHIVIOLIT CAVALIER TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Those who are counting on second-year shortstop Julio Franco to add some power to the Cleveland Indians' Uneup this season wUI have to be patient, says Indians' hitting instructor Bobby Bonds. · "That (the power) will come in time," said Bonds, whohlt332home runs in a 14-season major league career. "He's still young and he hasn't been in the major leagues for long. He hits the ball well up the alleys, uses aU the field and if a pitcher makes a mistake, he can hit the ball out. "But you don't want him to try to hit for power. That would begin to take away from so many of the things he can do,'· Bonds said. Franco, 22, displayed theabuttyto hit the long ball in the minor leagues, but he hit just eight homers whtle knocking in &1 runs with a .273 batting average last year. C·41 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP.) -Howafd Ferguson, Lakewood St. Ed· ward's millionaire wrestling coach, says winning this year's state Class AAA title Is his r'naln concern and recOrds are of little consequence: "We go one year at a time. You don't want to look at records. If you do, you may start losing, said Ferguson, whose team Is heavtly favored to win Its seventh consecutive ClassAAAcrown this weekend. Cincinnati St. Xavier.set the Ohio boys record In any sport by capturing 12 state swimming crowns In a row from 1970 through 1981, but Ferguson said the thought of shattering that mark "doesn't even enter my mind." The 47th annual wrestling championships begin tonight with the Class AAA and ClassAA first-round matches in St. John Arena on the Ohio State campus. They wind up Saturday night with the llnals in aU three classes. With nine qualifiers, two more than any other challengers, St. Edward's Eagles should move clOser to St. Xavier's string this week. Elementary tournament hegins The Meigs Athletic Boosters Club Is again sponsoring an elementary basketball tournament which got underway Tuesday night at Meigs High School. First round action in the fourth and fifth grade tournament featured Salisbury Foster against Pomeroy Buck with the winner playing Harrisonville on Wednesday. Other Tuesday games had Pomeroy Hawley playing Rutland Rupe II with the winner meeting Bradbury Johnson on Saturday. Salisbury Corsi met Bradbury Mitch with the winner opposing Pomeroy Wright on Saturday. Wednesday night , Salem played Rutland Rupe I with that winner meeting Bradbury Meadows on Saturday. Action in the sixth grade tournament began Wednesday night with Pomeroy Cleland battling Rutland In the first contest. The winner plays Bradbury Cassell on Thursday. Salisbury meets Bradbury 'He said he had been following the Herd'sfortunes, from a distance, an season and had wntten to a couple of the Marshall players and to Rick Huckabay, his successor. "I congratulated Hick on his regular-season record and on his tournament victories," he said. "However, I have tried to stay back out of the way because I didn't want to bother anybody." Two years ago, Zuffelato was openly angry and hurt at being pressured to give up the Marshall coaching Job. Last year, after his team had suffered Its second consecutive opening-round j1efeat In the conference tournament, he told reporters, "Here's a headline for you, 'Hated 1n Huntington,' tbat's Wednelday, though, he said such feelinp had long since subsided. "I'm haPPY about What' I haPperl· ing to ManhaJl and I'm happy about what'shaPpentngtoBobZuffelato," he said. "Personally, I have found to be connected with the NBA to be a thrtUtng experience." He added, however, tbat he thought Marshall was playing much the same as It had when he was the Thundering Herd coach. "They're !!COring at about the same rate we did the past couple of years and they're pressing on defense, as we began to do last season," hesald. HealsosaldhethoughtHuckabay had done a good coaching job but tbat the new coach definitely had benefited from inheriting a solid basketball program. "I think I started something good at Marshall and I hope It keeps happening," Zuffelato added. "Meanwhlle, I'm happy to be where I am." Winning AAA title is biggest concern u w....... ................................. $14.04 26 w........ ................................ $27.30 IJW.,.k.o .................... . 26Wt't'k.o .................. . !12 w....... .................. . Bo.n ds working on Franco's power I ~·~ilerd" I "As far as I'm concerned, the big hits two days in a row :!:te;"heC.O:::=m~ :~.~=~~\~~en with the I FOR younglddsUkeMlkeSmlthandRon Ins theAs University or Tennessee"Jullocangoasfarashewantsto. I 99~ aga t tros,hlsfonnerteam. He has a lotofsktlts, " Bonds said. I . Roblnsonhavejustasmuchchance He singled home the tying run OlaUanooga, 111-107, In Asheofmaklngltasanybodyelse," Rapp Tuesday in the Reds6-5vlctory. On vOle, N.C. said. Wednesday he doubled in the Reds' The w1n quallfles Marshall, Franco was obtained by the 1 first run in the third inning. 25-5 on the season, to compete in Indians on Dec. 9, 1982, in a trade From your negaliWs only The Reds' five pitchers gave up 15 "It means a lot 10 nne to be the NCAA Tournament. with the Philadelphia PhiUies, then I hcluelrnO loreign li!m and slldn hitstoHoustononWednesday.They successful this year. Right now It blossomedintooneoftheAmerlcan I Onecouponperen.,.tope hostedtheSt.LoutsCardlnatstoday. Iooksasthoughthtngsareopen.l've Has ballet fonn League'stoprookleslastyear. I VALID MAR. 8·21, 1984 Rapp said he Is going to lakemore just got to take a step at a time and "I'm working on everything just DENVER (AP) _Alex English. like !did, and just as hardasldidin I VILLAGE tlmetnselectinghls pitchers rorthe see how things work out. It's like 1 starttngrotatlon. saldbefore.Ifeelthatlhavejustas the high-scoring forward of the my first year," he said. "I'm PHARM C "We're going to have to be a little much abUtty as anybody on this Denver Nuggets, is one of the most working 100 percent, and if you can I A Y patient there," he said. team. So, I'll just take my chances graceful players in the National give 110 percent, I will." I Middleport, OH. Rapp said It was a day when two and see what happens." Basketball Association. Francosays there's nomysteryto ------~•••. . bad innings made the difference: r-----..:...:.---:--------------------------1----------- £ I USPS 141-M) ~2 In California laat Sunday and watched a taped replay of the UT·Chattanooga game."I was reaDy happy for Marshall and for some of the gUys I recruited," he said. I I • Rapp ·~ee S p ayerS p-..essmg :rovlded The Daily Sentinel , The Daily Sentinel-Page s· Coach Z roots for M·a rshall Mexico over Utah 56-45. Wyoming plays No. 9 Texas-El Paso, the regular-season champion, and New Mexico goes against Brigham y oung'Frlday night. IntheBigEast'squallfytnggame, Providence rode a conference record ~ rebounds and 19 points by OtiS Thorpe to a 59-55 victory over Seton HaD. The Friars take on second-ranked Georgetown, the No. 1 seed In the tourney, tonight, whlle St. John's plays Boston College. Today It was Syracuse-Connecticut and VUJanova-Pittsburgh. 1n the Atlantic 10, Massachusetts edged Rhode :.land 69-67 on Carl Smith's two free throws with four seconds left, and St. Bonaventure ripped Penn State 71-57. I Ohio ' •. , .w . ~· l ' " uo • ' '' • ..... ,. ., ... • �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Syracuse PTO meeting ·held recently at school Goat club plans-meeting Sunday · PROCLAIM DEMOIAY WEEK- The Melp County Conunissloners Tuesday signed a proclamation declaring March 18 through March 25 as Demolay week. Pictured at the signing were, 1-r,Manning Cancer AnswerLine: A regular feature prepared by the American Cancer Society to hdp save your Ute from cancer. QUESTION: Is melanoma related to sun exposure? ANSWERIIne: Melanoma, the most serious form of skin cancer, ls less directly linked to sun exposure than the more curable forms of the disease. However, there seems to be some Indication that melanoma Is sun related. The disease tends to occur on such sun-exposed areas as the chest and legs, and Individuals with a history of severe sunburns are at a higher risk. Over the past 20 years, melanoma has tripled in Incidence, which many scientists attribute to the Increased popularIty of sun-bathing. This skin cancer strikes about 18,!XXJ men and women each year. Melanomas start as small, molelike growths that increase in size, change color, become ulcerated and bleed easily from a slight injury. A physician's attention should be sought If any of these signs occur. QUESTION: How is colorectal cancer treated? ANSWERI!ne: Surgery is the primary treatment for colorectal cancer, though radiation and chemotherapy are sometimes used in combination with It. Because of Improvements In early detection and treatment and new techniques In surgery, only about 5 percent of people with cancer of the eolon or rectum now req uire permanent colostomies. QUESTION: Does taking oral contraceptives make a woman more likely to get breast cancer• ANSWERilne: Scientific evidence has not conclusively proven the effect of oral conceptlves on breast cancer risk. The weight of evidence to date, however, seems to Roo8b, David Koblentz, cornmli!ldoaers Me)Ytn VanMeter, senior counselor, Bill Canwell, j~ councelsor, and John Amold, rna8kr counselor. Lunch menu Melanoma linked to sun suggest that the birth control pill third drug. Combination therapy, In accordance with the untorm school lunch program of the Meigs does notAIncrease the risk of breast cancer. recent study, reported In the Journal of the American Medical Association, showed that women with breast cancer who had used oral contraceptives at some time in their lives had the same breast cancer risk as women who had never taken the pill. The study of 689 breast cancer patients, conducted by . the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta, also showed that the risk of breast cancer for an oral contraceptive user was not altered by the number of years on the pill or the age the user started. Another study, though, has identified a group of oral contraceptive users that may be at Increased risk for breast cancer. The study, conducted at the U.C.L.A. School of Medicine and reported In The Lancet, examined over 300 women with breast cancer, all of whom were "57 or younger at the time of their diagnosis. Findings revealed an Increased risk of breast cancer for women who had used contraceptives with a high content of progestogen (one of the earliest types prescribed) for more than five years, having started this type of plll before age 25. These women, the study claimed, were at four times elevated risk of breast cancer than non-pill users. QUESTION: What Is combination chemotherapy? ANSWER!Ine: Combination chemotherapy is a method of treating cancer by which several drugs are admlnlstered together. In standard chemotherapy, a patient might be treated with one type of drug until It Is found to be no longer effective. U that should be the case, the patient then gets switched to a second or however, uses two,the three, or more drugs from veryfour beginnlng. Each drug In the combination attacks the cancer differently and normal cells dltferently, thus giving the cancer ·maximum dose. whlle keeping the severity of side effects to a minimum. Combination !herapy has proved particularly suecessful In treating patients with leukemia. Hodgkin's disease and other lymphomas, testicular cancer, and some of the chlldhood cancers. For more Information call 992- Local lsannouncedforMarchl2-16. School District, the following menu Monday_ macaroni and cheese, green beans, mixed fruit. hot rolls and buter, milk. Tuesday - hamburger gravy, chese wedge, applasauce, bread and butter, milk. Wednesday _ turkey, noodles, buttered com, fruit jello, hot rolls and butter, milk. Thursday _ meat balls, sweet potatoes, pears. bread and butter and milk. Friday- cooks' choice. also made a quUt which was !liven to , a famtly whose home was destroyed by fire; and they have participated In Heritage Sunday at the Meigs County H~tortcal Society by providing an assortment of foods prepared from goat mUk for sampling by visitors to the museum. During the summer months, members took turns having the monthly meetings at their homes, and potluck dinners and demonstrations (such as hoof trimming, cUpping, dlsbuddlng, etc.) took place. Activities under consideration for fund raising for 1~ Include the publication of a capi'lne cookery cookbook and farm hints, a bake sale, and an Ice cream social. The club also has a door prize drawing at each meeting with the winner providing the door prize for the next meeting. The community project has not yet been selected by the club members. A membership drive Is cun-ently underway and everyone who has not renewed their membership or who wishes to join Is encouraged to attend the March 11 meeting. Currently, members represent Athens, W!ishlngton, VInton, Jackson and Meigs County In Ohio and Wood County, In West VIrginia. Norma Newland Is requesting all members and former members to attend the March 11 meeting or to contact her concerning donations for a former club members. ,Ms. Newland has learned that the woman, who Uves alone and who Is a cancer victim, Is In need of help. Requests are being made for the contribution of any part of a load of firewood and/or canned goods and staple groceries. Anyone, ORHDGA member or other, who would like to make a donation, please contact Ms. Newland at 593-5526 during the day or at 667-6561 In the evening and on weekends. Your "Extro Touch" Florlot Sine• 1857 t::2, •_ ~ FLORIST 362 E. Meln, .Pomeroy Your FTD Florist r;:==========~;:=~~~~~~~=~ ON DISPLAY NOW! BOYS', GIRLS', MEN'S, LADIES' LaCROSSE ATHLETIC SHOES DAN'S 318 North Second BORDER TO BDRDERII YOURS •.. TODAY AND TOMO-RROW ONLY!! NEW! BIGGER! BmER! Pvt. Terry S. Patterson, son of James and Linda Patterson, Nease Road, Racine. has recently completed hts basic training In the Army's MUltary Pollee School at Ft. McClellan, Ala. He received a special commendation in expert marksmanship achieving a score of 36 out of 40 with the MI6AI rttle. Patterson will remain at Fort McClellan for eight weeks AIT training In military pollee schooling and wlll then be going to Germany. Attending hts graduation from here were hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson and Melinda Kay ... A IIAGIC EVElfT OF IIIPORTAlfT PRICE REOUCTlOIS 01 EVERY ITEIIII PAR'TlCIPATIIG HOllE FURIISHIIGS STORES! TODAY AIID TDIIORROW Fleuleel Sofa. Chair, Otto. $1222 PW lOW TO JOII THOUSAIDS OF VAlUE WISE HOIIEIIAIWISISAVEI AIIIOUIC:EO 22 ~ TODAY NOON TO 12 P.M. END SATURDAY AT 5 P.M. BARGAINS GAJ.ORI• BURLINGTON HOUlE • OAK CONTEMPORARY 'ltiQ 111101, 0001 CHill 11.1.. If. 00011 Dlfllll $98888 ~.',';,, Hlll. LIVING ROOM! Sofa. Loveseat IMPORTANT RIOUCTIONSt MATIRESS SET! Honor Society inducts woman 4 ONLY KING IIZE POITU~E MATTRESS SETS Linda Eason, a senior In the Honors Tutorial College at Ohio Uhlverslty, Athens, was Initiated Into Omicron Delta Kappa honor si>clety Jan. 22 In a special CJ!remony on the Athens campus. · Omicron Delta Kappa Is a national honorary which recognizes students' leadership qualities, contributions to major campus activities and academic achievement. A rillnlmum grade point average of a:o - on a 4.0 scale - Is a prerequisite. Membership In Omicron Delta Kappa Is awarded to junlot and senior ~ndergraduates, students In graduate and professional programs, members of the faculty and administration and alumni of the Institution. Dr. Jean Drevenstedt, associate professor of psychology, Is the group's adviser. · Eason Is from 43601 Morgan Rd., Pomeroy. ' ssoooo tlG. •nH." TABLES & LAMPS! BEDROOM SUITES! LAMPS ONE GET MATCHINE ONE SAVINGS AND MORI! • LUXURY SOFA! 3 STYLE SLEEPER w / Matching LoveMata FLEXSIEEL SOFA FREE Groups Lane T1bles ~~)Gg,_g~-.!l!.,BI Lamps $58888 lEG. •.too.oo "A Mldswnmer ~lghts' Dream." OnAprll2, theywlllatt.endChamber Theatre Productions perfonnance of ''Tell Tale Poe" and "MarkTwaln Sketches... These trips follow CXIe taken In the tall and all are geared to provide enrichment experiences tor the students. A MAJOR OFFElli • BUNK BED SET! KOZY COIIIEI IUNIC lllDS WJIM IINIIISI'Il.IUIHUII !ICLUDI. CNim l IM1I Ultl IIQ. . 'MUS · ~· -$58818 COMPLETE ROO~! SOFA, CHAIR, lOCKER 2 ENOS, t COFm TAIL! 2WIPS ~ ., - - -~ 2 Off Vz Off KINCAID OPEN STOCK DINING ROOM ~SAVE' TODAY! NOON. T0-12 . ENDS SATURDAY-Af 5 P.M~ superintendent of the dl~trtct be contacted about responslbUity for the damages. Classroom needs were discussed as well as the possibility of securing some funding through the school board. The PTO asked the teachers, members of the PTO and parents to present at the next meeting a list of Iterns which they feel will enhance learning at the school. That list wUI then be presented to the school board. The group discussed purchasing a scoreboard for the gym from the basketball funds. There was also a suggestion of obtaining a scoreboard sponsor. Officers' reports were given and the room count award went to the four1h grade. Next meeting will be held Tuesday at the school, 7 p.m. The program will be presented by the fifth grade and officers for the 1984-85 year will be elected. Powerful Delco Freedom Battery No 22 F 50 Plans for a therapy program at thf' Gallipolis Developmental Center were m<)de for March 22 with Mrs. Eugene Atkins as chairman when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Carl Denison. Instructors for a pine con£> clinic at the center will be Mrs. Denison. Mrs. VIrgil Atkins. Miss Ruby Diehl, Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, and Mrs. Chris Diehl. Members will donate food or monl'y. II was announced during the meeting that the Green Thumb Note gardening column of the M<'lgs County Gardl'n Clubs Association Is being renewed and material Is to be submitted to The Dally sentinel. A letter was read from Mrs. Ernest Covert, regional director, announcing the wlldflow<'r walk on April 18 at Lake Katherine, Jackson. Reservations and the cost of S3.47 are to be madP payable to Region 11, OAGC, and sent to Mrs. VlrgU Atkins by April 11 . II was noted that the spring regional board meeting will be held at the Chester Methodist Church on April9. Mrs. James Nicholson, club president, Is recuperating from addlllonal surgery at the home of her son, Ronald Nicholson, 315.'i Drivemere, Hilliard. 43026. Mrs. Harry Williamson Is Improving at the Holzer Medical Center, Room 435, from a recent heart attack, and cards were signed by the members for, both. Valentine plates were prepared and delivered by Mrs. EugPn<' Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Everett Colwell and Mrs. Lawrence Milhoan. Mrs. Marvin Wilson presided at the meeting with members naming their favorite fruit tree for roll call. Mrs. Denison for devotions read I Sev~ral spring activities were announcEd during a -meeting 'of the Fernwood Garden Club held at the ttolneof Kathryn Johnson. The spring regional board meeting will be held on Apr119, and a wild nowerwalk wUI be heldonAprU 18at Lake Katherine, Jackson. The walk will begin at 10 a.m. with reservations to be made before April 11. Cost for participation which will Include a program on wildflowers preceding the walk Is $3.45. A tour to Adena at Chillicothe was changed lo June 21. The landscaping project at th<' Carleton School by the Meigs County garden clubs was discussed. By-law changes were noted and wUI be voted on at the next meeting to be hosted by Thelma Giles. Virginia Wyatt gave devotions usingscripturefromNumbersand a reading. "Different Kinds of Gardens." Gardening tips gtven by Mrs. Giles Included making hot beds. start lng terrariums. and spring fruIt trees once the temperature goes TOPS meets VIckie Ferrell was the weekly best ·loser and Sharon Thacker the runner-up al the weekly meeting of TOPS OH 1456Rutland. Ruth Dugan was welcomed into the club. A new contest was startedandwiU run until Easter. AI last week's meeting Ms. Ferrell and Sandy Walker were the best losers and Margte Davis was the runner-up. Elections will be held at Tuesday's meeting . Those losing the most weight were recognized and several new members were recognized at recent meetings of the Meigs TOPS Club 570 held at the Word of Faith Church In Mtddleporl. Carolyn Roush, Linda Blake, Janet Morris, and VIrginia Whitlatch have joined the weight loss ch,ab recently. Winners of the recent contest were announced, Vlrgtnla Smith, KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly!. and Judy Holter, TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). A new contest to conclude on March 22 has started with members providing something red tor the prizes. Top losers at last week's meeting were Francis Hllggy and Helen HIU, runner-up. Due to an Informational error,)! was reported that Frank Robinson, Pomeroy, wasflned$213andcostsln the ,court of Pomeroy Ml\Y<lr Richard Seyler Tuesday IJight on trepa!Sing c~ .Robinson w~ notflned. '/ . 7050 73-50 74 50 VIPTM Shocks SEALED BEAMS or HALOGEN BE~MS 4000. 4001 $299 5001 H500 1 H5006 UNIVERSAL JOINTS Meeu o , eJo; ceed• O EM spec tftcat•ons AS LOW AS 28153X $658 s18.50 s 9.25 36. 1 UY ONE SHOCK 2ND SHOCK 111 PRICE Local woman in production aboveOOdegiees. Mra.Johnlonhad the program on dish ganlens and terrariums commenting on the selection of suitable plants, allowing for suftlclenl lighting, and controllng temperature. She said that a terrarium should never be put in direct sunlight or close to a heat register, and that the container should be clear glass except for shade type plants where II can be tinted. She also commented on the use of moss, snail shellsorseashellsrocks. driftwood, bark and Cl'ramlc flgurlnes to accent the slow growth plants. Th<' three layers she mentioned for use In the bottom of the planter should be crushed rock or other drainage matl'rlal, charcoal, and then soil. The container should be sterUtzro before using. Mrs. Johnson demonstrated thl' making of a terrarium and each member was given a container in which to make one. Evelyn Thoma had charge of a seed exchange. Prayer closed the meeting with refreshments being served lo those named and Wllovene Batley, Marge Purtell, Helen Johnson, and Ida Murphy, by the hostess. 24 50 24F -50 HEAD LAMPS W/\GNER poems and a prayer by Helen Stetner Rice from Ideals. The traveling prize from Mrs. Robson was won by Mrs. Denison. Mrs. Roy Snowden will provide the next prize for the meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber In March. The horticulture program consisted of reports by Mrs. Albert Woodard on fruit trees from Burpee's Nursery Guide and GrowIng and Controllng Diseases of ftaspberrtes from the U.S. Department of Agriculture bulletins. Several tips for March were given by members and Mrs. Snowden had an exhibit of 1984 seed catalogs. Mrs. Wilson closed the meeting with the quotation, "Democracy Is a small core of common agreement surrounded by a rich variety of individual differences." Dessert and sandwiches were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Denison and Mrs. Dayton Parsons. Mrs. Woodard won the hostess prize. DELAWARE, Ohio - Alison Cauthorn, a sophomore at Ohio • Wesle)lan University, appeared In the university's production of Dylan Thomas' "Under Milk Wood." In Fl'bruarv. "U nd~r Milk Wood" is a warm and humorous look at life in a small Welsh fishing village. Cauthorn. a history and theatre major, has partlcpati>d In the Ohio Wesl£>yan productions of "l nherll thl'Wind." and "AsYouLikelt."as well as the universitv's an nual dance production. \ .: Cauthorn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Curtis P. Cauthorn of Reedsville, was a 1982 graduate of Eastern High School. No No No No No NEVER NEEDS WATER Rutland Garden Club plans program ---.. Correction WANTED SlYifSI . $08811 ,,...,., V: ... ......... mudllllofll Christian School trips planned . The junior and senior high school $!dents of Gallla Christian School lpcated near Cheshire, are making plans for two trips to Columbus for the purpose of enhancing their literature and theater classes. On March 16, they will attend .the National Theater of the Performing Arts production of Shakespeare's Ni\MED USAA HONOREE Robyn Bamett, student at Ea.stem IUKft School has been ruuned a 1984 United States National Award winner In mathematics by the U. S. "chlevement Academy, She was nominated for the award by Nancy Larkins, mathematlai teacher at Eastem IUgh School. M.s. Bamett Is the daugtur of Non and Carol Bamett. - The Syracuse PrO meeting recently at the SyraQU.se Elementary School agreed to again this year sponsor a party for the basketball tearna and cheerleaders. Roger Allen presided a 1 the meeting and It was noted that the copy machine has been repaired at a cost of $.ll, that new blinds have arrived for one of the rooms and tha 1 the backdrop curtains for the stage have been Installed. Named to the nominating committee for the selection of new officers were Patty Struble, teacher representative, Sally Ebersbach, Betty Van Meter, and Teresa Drummer. Election will be held at the next meeting. II was noted that the students again this year wUI sell chocolate Easter eggs and decora lions. Damages to the rest rooms and backboards by an outside organization using lhe gym were noted during the meeting and It was suggested by the group that the Fernwood garden club meeting held in Meigs COAST TO COAST THE RIGHT PARTS - THE FIRST TIME SALE PRICES GOOD THRU 3-14-84 PH. 992-2644 Middleport 992-3684 ,.:21~04~an~d~a~s~k!fo~r:_:T~e~re~sa~C~o~lll~ns~--------------~======================~ Basic completed Pvt. Terry S. Patterson THE Ohio RoiUng Hllls Dairy Goat Club will bold Its regular monthly meeting Sunday, March 11. at 2 p.m.ln the community room of the Columbl\5 and Southern Ohio Electric Company located at the 100. South May Avenue In Athens. New officers for the 1~ year Include Steve Batley, Albany, president; Eliot McCroskey, VIncent, vice president; Rebecca Batley, Albany, secretary; and Jean Valentine, Guysville, treasurer. Norma Newland, CoolvUie,ls the editor and Rita Von Berg, Parkersburg, Is the publisher of the monthly newsletter. The membership raised funds during 1!&'1 by holding a drawing for a purebred, registered Nubian doeling. Proceeds of that sale were donated to the 4-H youth programs In VInton, Athens, Jackson and Washington Counties. Members J'he Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thunday, March 8, 1984 PRICE BOTH ONLY $5475 "Trust" ·G LASS ·SHOP S.ERVICE AUTO & TRUCK GLASS REPLACEMENT QuaUty Wiper Blades FAST MOBILE SERVICE •WINDSHIELDS •DOOR GLASS •WING GLASS •INDUSTRIAL GLASS 118. $259 INSURANCE CLAIMS NO WAITING! iAIJ&T' U/ WE HAVE YOUR GLASS IN STOCK BLADES OR REFILLS Blades Each Relills Pair CHILl DINNER AT MAX'S INC. In Middleport MARCH 8 5:30-9:30 Proceeds Will Go To GALLIA CHRISTIAN SCHOOL We will serve American & Mexican Chili. Please Stop In and Help E>ample: Most GM Cars and ltghl $}2 296. • : Trucks - Part # 360 • RADIATOR SHOP SERVICE :Regularly s143oo SAVE s43oo . ,, • I I Our best selling traditional Athena style in lOK yellow gold. All extra features are incl~ded! But hurry. This is a limi\ed time offer. _ u3cciurt st. Pomeioy OR 34f ~eco_nd Galltpolts Offered Exclusively By R. JOHNS, LTD. This offer expires 4-30-84. .__ ---. . ~--······························ ---·············· Today's belts and radiator hoses d?n't s~ow wear the_way they used to. Even an experienced mechamc can t always tell1f they are aboutto go. just by looking. After foU' ''ears. even the best belts and hoses can go at any time . So if yo 1· ·ar is four years old or more . change !he belts and hoses . 1 1· ft And be sure to ask for Gates . We carry the comp etc tnc o op quality Gates belts and hoses . G&J ,~ HEATEtc CORES REPAIRED · Parts Pl,ls a'ltnstnrc- GALLIPOLIS, OH . 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE . PHONE 446-1813 PHONE 446-4204 POMEROY, OH . MAsoN. WV. 119 W. 2ND AVE . ROUTE 33 PHONE 773-5511 PHONE 992-2139 OPEN 8 A.M.TIL 5:30P.M. MON.-SAT. POINT 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675-1520 EASTERN AVE. OPEN Til 7 P M. PLEASANT,~ :r:,~m~: s............~_-~ MON.-SAT. • 2611 JACKSON AVE. ~.:A:E 'til 5:-Jo ~P~PHONE 675-2731 PI �' The Daily Sentinel .. .. Thursday, March 8, 1984 ·• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Happy Harvesters class meeting A potluck dinne r preceded the n'gular meeting of the Happy Harvesters Circle of Trinity Church held Wednesday a t the church. Table grace was given by Genevieve Meinhart with Erma Smith presiding at the business meeting. Devotions were given by Miss Smith a nd included scripture from 1 John wit h a meditation on .. Memory Times" taken from the program booklet o! Amy Bolding. Miss Smith spoke o! the sunset days of llfe a nd how precious each day is and suggested that theway to feel closer to friends and relatives Is through prayer. She concluded with commenting on people who are old In years but young In spirit and closed with prayer. During the business meeting, a rummage sale was planned for May 2 a nd 3 at the chu rch. Mrs. Eleanor Werry was welcomed as a new member. The annual Lenten break· fast to be held at the c hurch on ... RIVERS.IDE MOTORS PURE & SIMPLE Wednesday was noted. Convales· cent cards were signed for Wilma Terrell and Charles Legar with Neva Seyfried to be remembered by the Circle. A thank-you card was sent toSybU Ebersbach for her contribution to the class. Ella Smith and Edith LanningwUI be hostesses for the next meeting. Others attending were Ella Smith, Caryl Cook, Bunnie Kuhl, Edna Slusher and Georgia Watson. ALES EVENT George Colte Ingels Ingels birth Mr. and Mrs. Ja5on Ingels of New Haven, W.Va. a nnounce the birth of their first son Feb. 19 at the Holzer Medical Center. He has been named George Colle. The infant weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 inches long. Mrs. Ingels is the former Dianna Scott of Natchez, Miss. Maternal grandparents are Billy a nd Jean Scott of Natchez. Miss. Paternal grandparents are George a nd May Ingels of New Haven, W.Va., and the maternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Altha Stover, Seminole, Okla. The paternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Altha Stover, Seminole, Okla . The paternal great· grandmother is Mrs. Virginia Somerville, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ... Circle birthday A dinner was held at the J ai Lal ReStaurant in Columbus on Feb. 25 to .honor Evelyn Circle on her blripday. Attending the celebration were Da,vld and Diane Circle and da tjghters, Melissa and Laura; Michael Bell, pastor of the East Linden United Methoist Church; Anna Circle Cleland and her daughter, Linda Cleland Bohner an(l granddaughter, Amy Lynn Bohner. Mrs. Circle's s ister, BellY Circle Krider, was unable to attend the celebration due to an accident in which she dislocated her shoulder. Another sister, Rosemary Circle Ra,tts, St. Louis, Miss. sent greetings and best wishes. A birthday cake was served following the dinner. Ralston birth Rocks," March 28; "The Crossed Heart of God," April 4; "Remember to Forget," April 11; "Everybody, Nobody, Anybody." April 19. "This Jesus" will be the topic of the Good Friday services a t the c hurch. ..• ' ,. •' 1984 VW SCIROCCO 4 cvl., rust proofing, 5 speed trans., digital clock, u, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo casseHe. Stock No . 4025 NOW WAS Hoffman, a nd David Van Jnwagen. Other cub scouts taking part in the boat races were Terry New· some. Joey Coats, Andy Wolf, John Ridgway, J eremy Buckley, Tony Grate, Tom Hunter. James McDa· niel, Mike Hoffman, Matt Ride n· our, J ared Spencer, Adam McDa· niel, B. J. Workman, Kay Hunt, and Floyd Ridenour. Adults and parents assisting with the event were Frank Newsome, Mary Hunter, Cathy Workman, Betty Jo Hunt, Georgia Ritchie, Glenda Hunt, Clell LaBonte. .. ,. ,. '10,854 '12,410 '6688 . ,. . ,. '6375 ••' " ..,. 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD •' 6 cvt .. air cond., heater. auto. trans .• power steering, power disc brakes, body side mouldinvs, paint stripes, tinted glass. AM-FM stereo radio, WSW radial tires, wheel covers. Stock No. 4701 • 1984 FORD F-150 '11 ton pickup, V-8, stan. trans., PS, PB, long wide bed, rust proofing, gauges, rear step bumper, undercoating, kniHed vinyl seat, swing lock mirrors, tinted glass. AM radio, WSW tires, whHI covers, red & white tutone. Stock No. 4744 e r~Lo::u~ls~Ra~ls~t~on~,~M~o~n~te~re~y::_,V~a~·--+~====---=====::::..t "" ·' 1984 FORD BRONCO II ' 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl. 4 speed trans. , PS, PB, limited slip rear axle, spare tire carrier, Bright low mount mirrors, AM radio, gauges, all terrain tires. Stock No. 4693 NOW WAS HEAR IT EVERY FRIDAY MORNING '11,736 ••• • '. '10,818 ==FROM 1984 FORD RANGER 9 A.M.-1 NOON wheel lip molding, Bright rear window mldg., Bright front bumper, rear step bumper, rust proofing, passenger door courtesy light, AM radio, radial tires, light charcoal, deluxe wheel trim . Stock No. 4682 WAS NOW '8929 '7107 If we don't have vour model or color in stock we will --~~~ ~~~~ .. I ' 1979 FORD BRONCO 1978 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1.977 DODGE VAN wheel drive, V-8, auto. trans., PS, PB, gauges, AM radio, R.W.L. tires, rally wheels . Stock No. 47052 NOW WAS 4dr. sedan, 4 cvl., heater, 4 speed trans., AM radio. Stock No. 47281 NOW WAS V-8 engine, auto. trans., PS, PB, AM radio, bucket seats. · Stock No. 53861 WAS NOW 1 1 4 89° YES, OVER DEALER'S COST ON RANGER, RANGER 4x4'·s & BRONCO 11 wnH INCENTIVES FROM FORD MOTOR CO., WE CAN PASS ON THESE GREAT DEALS LIKE THIS ONE .. FOR ONLY $8,3 85 00 '6995 •12 ton pickup, v.a, 4 speed, PS, PB, long wide bed, rear step bumper, AM radio. Stock No. 45791 NOW WAS '4795 5995 1 1981 CHEVY NOW . THRU MARCH 26th : - 1984 RANGER 4x4 .~ , ~ ' •' Bench Seat, 2.3 4 cyl., 4 speed trans., P.S., Step Bumper, Radio, Stripe Kit. 114" W.B. and More '1995 '2495 3995 v.a, 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, air cond., heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, tinted glass, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, stereo tape, whee~ covers. Stock No. 46341 NOW WAS 1 5495 '4995 1980 FORD Fl50 auto. trans., PS, PB, rear step bumper, air cond., tinted.. glass, AM radio, rally wheels. WAS Stock No. 46471 NOW 4 wheel drive, V-1, auto. trans., PS, ·PB, long wide bed, gauges, rear step bumper, Trailer Towning Pkg. WAS Stock No. 47241 NOW '6995 1 , · · CUTLASS '5795 : , 2dr. hardtop, v..a, air cond., vinyl , I roof, heater, auto. trans.; PS; PB, tinted glass, AM, FM . radio & · cassette, wsw·radial tires. Stock No. 47261 NOW Daughtets of the American Revolution -wU meet Friday at 6995 '6495 1979 FORD F250 Local O!lf owner, 37,000 miles, 'I• ton pic.kup, v..a, 4 speed, ·ps, PB, long wide bed; gaugn, chrome bumper, rear step bumper; dlx. 1tone paint. 2 dr. hardtop, v.a, air cond ., MIDDLEPORT Ladles Auxlllary . of Middleport United Pentecostal Church will hold a chicken noodle dinner Friday, serving from 11 a .m . to 3 p.m . Coat is $3 per dinner and the menu wUI have chicken and noodles, -green beans, slaw, rolls and choice of pie. Dinners may be taken out with free delivery by calling 992·3824 or 992-5981. SATURDAY RUTLAND - The Impact Team, a group of teen-agers from the Central Ohio Dtst.ict Nazarene Churches, wUI be singing and giving testimonies a bout peer pressure and the Christian 'at a meeting at the Hutland Nazarene Church, Sat· urclay, 6: ll p.m . The meeting Is open to both yooth and adults. SALEM CENTER - The Salem Center PI'O wut hold a soup supper Saturday in the school cafeteria with serving to be from 4 to 7 p.m. Price wut be $2 for adults and $1.50 for students through grade 12. CHESTEH - Annual oyster soup supper of the men of the Chester United Me thodis t Church wiU be held Saturday at the church with serving rrom 5: ll to 7: ll p.m. The menu will include oyster soup, broccoli soup, c hill, sandwiches, and desserts. Happenings Rock 'n' roll for Arthritis Boosters meet POMEROY - P.esidents of Pomeroy Health Care Center will participate in a Hock N Roil jamboree Friday, March 9, from 1 p.m . untU 4 p.m . Residents wiU be rocking In rockers a nd rolling in wheel· chairs to raise money for the Arthritis Foundation. In addition to the jamboree there will be entertainment and a bake~- All proceeds wUI fill ID..the Arthrtt" Fojmdatlon. Persons wbo wish may donate limes for the bake sale may take them to .the center. The center Is also in need of rocking chairs. Persons who have rocking chairs are to call Mary in the actlvitles department. TIJPPEHS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains E lementary Boosters wiJ meet Monday night a t 7: ll p.m. at the school. The speaker will beeltherGaryWolfe or another representative from the Meigs County Sheriff's De-partment who will talk on "Child Find." The program deals with fingerprinting children ror the parent's record inthe eventofthe disappearance of the child and the need for that Information. OES torneet HAHH.JSONVll.LL The . Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order or the Eastern Star, wut meet at 7: ll p.m. on Tuesday at the Masonic Temple. Initiatory work will be exemplified and aU members are urged to attend. Janice Young and· Mrs. Putma n. The valentine theme was canied out In the refreshments served to those na med and Mrs. Lillian Picke ns, Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Ma rga ret Cauthorn, Mrs. Janet Connolly, Mrs. Marilyn Hannum, Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs. Cathy Spencer, Mrs. Grace Weber, Mrs. Nola Young, Mrs. Janice Young, Mrs. Opal Hanis a nd Mrs. Ruth Anne Balderson . Mrs. Putman won the door prize. Mrs. Osborne will host the March meeting. It was noted that now Is th<' tim•• to complete seed orders !rom r;ll alogs. • r---U19~81~C~H~EVnY--~~~19198WOMM~ERHCi!UR"Y~CiiAP~R11-t1~9~78nF~OMRDnT~HUUtW~~ ~ lf2 ton pickup, '' 2595 '6595 POMEROY - Return Jona· than Meigs Chapter of the Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, Mrs. Margaret Grossnickle and Mrs. Mary Grace Cowdery hosted a meeting o! the Riverview Garden Club recently a t the home of Mrs. Whitehead. For roil call members responded with a valentine verse. The devotional period was presented by Mrs. Marlene Putnam . Several thank-you notes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Cathy S!!E'ncer. An auction was held with Mrs. Mary Allee Blse serving as auctioneer. Games were conducted by Mrs. Blse and Mrs. Putma n with prizes being awarded to Mrs. be glad to order vours at these prices. '• ' POMEHOY A special missionary service will be held Friday a t 7: ll p.m. at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. Speakers wll be Faith Hemmenter, Irene Mauer, and Mesgan Iedla. The Rev. Earl Fields, pastor, invites the pubUc . 1: ll p.m . at the First Baptist Church, Pomeroy. Ray Swick or Parkersburg will present the program, "Heritage of Our Country, Blennerhasset Island.'' Rivetview garden club gathers 4 cvl. eng., 4 speed trans., PB, long bed, vinyl seat, ILL FORD'S 1 POMEROY - Elanor Circle of Hea th United' Methodist Church wut meet Thursday, 7:30 p.m . at the church. Mary Wise and Jennifer Harrison are hostesses. .. •' Woodland Centers SCIPIO TWP- Special meet· lng or Scipio Township Trustees a t 7 p.m . Thursday at senior .citizens building, HarrtsonvUle, ror purpose of forming a fire department; publlcwelcome. FRIDAY 4 door, 4 cvl .. rust proofing, 4 speed trans., AM radio, radial tires, styled whHis. Stock No. 4746 WAS NOW American Legion home. During the meeting Stacie Sha nk received the tenderfoot award; Chase Cleland, a scout award and Bracle Korn, Jason Wright a nd Chase Cleland, swimming skill awards. Hank Cleland received his hiking skill award. ., MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs County Humane Society will meet 7:30p.m . Thursday a t the LaSalle Hotel. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Gra nge will meet Thurs· day night a t the Grange Hall . 1984 FORD ESCORT Mike and Elaine Halston of .-----------~ Middleport announce the blrih of their first child, a daughter, Erin Kaye, born on Feb. 26 at the Holzer Professional Counseling Medical Center. The infant weighed and five pounds , six ounces and was 19 Family Services inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Barnhart, Pomeroy, an the paternal grandparents Pomeroy are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ralston, 992·2192 MUI Gap, Va . Paternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. •, CHESTER - Chester Shade Hlver Lodge 453 will meet this evening at 7:ll p.m . -- . Troop 249 meeting held A game on the Boy . Scout handbook highlighted a meeting of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 held a t the Drew Webster Post 39, Calendar RACINE .,.- ·Sou thern Band Boosters wUI meet Thursday at 7: ll p.m . In the band room. Chester Cub Pack meets Regatta races were held by the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 at the Chester scout hall recently with three place awards being given. The winners were as follows: Seven· and eight·year-olds: WUue· Adams, first ; J erod Van Inwagen, 'second; and Chad Barher, third. Nlne-year-olds: Wayne Ritchie, VIncent Reiber a nd Rod Newsome. Te n-year-olds : Ric hie Hunt , Keith Hunt , a nd Jean-Paul LaBonte. Mascots: Rya n Buckley, Alyssa 1984 THURSDAY Lenten services are scheduled "No Sile nt Saints" will be the theme lor the St. Pa ul lutheran Church Lenten services to be held on Wednesday evenings through April 19. Topics will be "No Silent Saints." March 14; "Take Me, For Example," March 21; "The Rock or The March , heater, auto. trans., PS, PB, ':. power door locks, tinted glass. tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, WSW radial tires. " FACTORY OUTLET SHOES WAS 1 4595 1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cvt., air cond., heater, auto. tr~ns., PS, PB, power windows, tinted glass, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, WSW •• • radial tires, wheel covers. WAS Stock No. 46922 NOW " 1 '9695 . 10,200 1983 AMC EAGLE l dr .. 4 wheel drive, 6 cvl .. 4 spej!d, PS, Pli, AM-FM radio cassette. . · Stock No. 40271 WAS "Shoes For. All Oc~aslons" •PLA Y •CASUAL ·•DRESS •WORK •SAFETY .. . WESTERN WORK & DRESs.-aOOTS ' . GREAT SELECTIONS & GREAT BUYS ~ 'r AT < .... . --',. .... PAT HILL FORD, INC. 461 S. Third Ave. Middleport, OH. OUTLET YY:L•"1)96 ' •• . ..... . . �.... Page 10--The Daily $entinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I I Th.,..y, Man:h 8, 1"t_ Bloody trails follow 19 days of terror SITE OF SHOOTING - An FBI Crime scene stallon wagon Is parked in front of the house of one of tbe two escaped convicts WWited in the shooting of a Morpnton based IDghway Patrolman who was ldlled Wednesday momlng in a gun battle with Jaw enforwroent officials. According to pollee officers Ronald FreemWI was killed after refusing to surrender to pollee. James Clagg, WI accomplice of FreemWI Is still thought to be in the area and Is the subject of WI extensive manhunt Involving Jaw enforcement officials from western North CaroUna. (AP Laserphoto). O'Brien 'erminates 41 cases ' Thirty-six defendants were fined speed, $23 and costs; Raymond .and tlve others forfeited bonds in Fowler, Middleport, speed, $20 and Meigs County Court Wednesday. costs; Rodney Littlefield, Hacine, Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien speed, $25 and costs; James Drehl, .were Royal Petroleum Properties, Middleport, stop sign, $10 and costs, 'Inc., Cleveland, and One Llvlilgston failure to display a valid registration Enterprises n, Columbus, falled to sticker, $15 and costs; George dispose of substances from wells Nelgler, Racine, speed, $22 and .causing pollution, $1,<XXJ and costs; costs; Mitchell Brown, Hubert, N. - ~ Ferguson, Middleport, C., speed, $22 and costs; Patty speed, $26 and costs; Clifford . Harman, H.utland, improper pass.Newlun, Long Bottom, stop sign, $10 Ing, $10 and costs; Fredrick and costs; . Robert Davis, Langs- Thomas, Cheshire, speed, $20 and ville, speed, $28 and costs; Terri costs. Adkins, Scottown, Oh, speed, $21 Harold McGrath, ·Haclne, OWl, and costs; Henry P. Price, Tuppers $250 and costs, 10 days confinement, ,Plains, speed, $22 and costs; Hon operators license suspended for ISO Starcher, Rutland, speed, $20 and days, fallure to display license, costs cost. only; Forest Lee, Pomeroy, OWl, _ Sally Ayers, Athens, $~ and $250 and costs, three days confinecosts; Nelson Morrison, Middle- ment , llcensesuspended60days, left port, defective brakes, $5 and costs; of center, costs only; Emmons Alexandra Vaughan, Middleport, McConthay, Pt. Pleasant, DWI,$250 and costs, three dayg confinement, license suspended 60 days, left of center, costs only; Kermit Clark, Coolvllle, fallure to control vehicle, $20 and costs; Razel Boggess, Gallipolis, left of center, $10 and costs; Paul Hatfield, Dexter, disorderly conduct, costs onl}l; Scott Bearhs, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs. Gregory Drummer, Syracuse, speed, $20 and costs; Jackie Lee, Cheshire, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Rupert Robateau, Ceredo, W. Va., speed, $24 and costs; Charles Bailey, Pomeroy, bald tires, $5 and costs; Robin Boring, Pomeroy, left of center, $30 and costs; Harry Butcher, Pomeroy, falled to control vehicle, $25 and costs; Teddy Osborne, Reedsvllle, falled to yield, $30 and costs, license, plates, and registration suspended for 90 days for fallure to have Insurance. Clarence Wllllarns, Middleport, OWl, $250 and costs, three days confinement or attend driving school, license suspended 60 days, speeding, costs only; Charles Collins, Cheshire, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs, one year probation; Wendell Barber, ReedsvU!e, criminal mischief, restitution, six days confinement, five days suspended, two years proba tlon, $100 and costs with $50 suspended; SuanneBarnes, Dexter, obstructing official business, $100 and costs, six months probation; James Pierce, Middleport, disorderly conduct, $50 and costs suspended, six months probation. Forfeiting bonds were Wllllarn George, Cheshire, speed, $40; Carol J. Daniels, Langsville, stop sign, :nl; Richard Friend, Pomeroy, Julie Thompson, Syracuse, and Carl Wolfe, Jr., Racine, $50 each, speed. Area deaths ~obert L. Shockley Robert L. Shockey, 73, Rt. 1, Shade died Wednesday morning at b'Bieness Hospital, Athens. . Mr.ShockeywasbornSepternber 4, 1910 at Ravenswood the son of the late Frank and Ida Belle McGloughlin Shockey He was also preceded In death by his tlrst wife, Virginia Janet Crow In 1942, one daughter, one Infant son, ~brothers,. and two sisters. He was a farmer and attended United Brethern Church. Survivors Include his wife, Effie J,.ucllle Carder Shockey; seven daughters, Mrs. James (Mary Belle) Wllley, Stow, Ohio; Mrs. Charles (Janet) Powell, Shade; Mrs. Jimmie (Connie) Ator, Albany; Mrs. Michael (June) H.occa, Tempe, Artz.; Mrs. James (Kathy) Barner,Arnesvllle,Ohlo; Mrs.Scott ·(Pamela) Brown, Bradeton, Fla.; Mrs. Michael (Deborah) Rosier, North Ft. Myers, Fla.; three sons, Robert F. ShoCkey, Washington, West VIrginia; Wllllam L. Shockey, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Leonard Shockey, Shade; three sisters, Ethel Moss and Edith Hughes both of Havenswood; Vera! Casto, Akron; 21 grandchildren and four great grandchlldren. Funeral services wUl be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. James ~rbltt officiating. Burial wUl be In Ravenswood Cemetery, Ravenswood. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4and 7to 0 George P. Kindle · George Patrtck Kindle, Sr., 67, Columbus, formerly of Pomeroy, died Tuesday at Riverside Hospital · lnColumbus. Mr. Kindle was a graduate of Pomeroy High School where he was highly regarded in the athletic programs. He was a veterans or WorldWorllhavlngservedlntheU. S. Army. He was a retired employe of the Columbus Schools and was a member of the Cllntonvllle Baptist Church. His parents were the late George and Fannie Mae Love Kindle. Surviving are his wife, Mary Ruth Whittaker Kindle; a son and daughter-In-law, George P., Jr., and Valory Kintlle of Marysville; a granddaughter, Barbara; a brother, David of Columbus; a sister, Mary of Columbus and a sister -In -law, Glada Kindle , Florida. Services wlll be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Shoemaker Funeral Horne, 2830 Cleveland Ave., Columbus, where friends may call Thursday from 2 tcr4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The Rev. George Hatfield wlll officiate and burial wUlln be Forest Lawn Cemetery, Columbus. Lottery winner CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 232. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 7!Bl. The lottery reported earnings of $643,991.50 from wagering on its daily game. Earnings cameonsales of $1,174,614.50, whlle holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $530,623. In theparimutuel"Pick4" game, sales totaled $165,992.50. Holders of winning tickets were entitled to share 45 percent, or $74,716. A · winning $1 straight ticket earned $6,660. A winning $1 boxed ticket earned $555. Travelers warning COLUMBUS (APl - Snow wUl spread east over all of Ohio by late morning, causing hazardous road conditions. Caution wlll be necessary while traveling In Ohio. Sea ttered snow flurries will linger in the northeast today as high pressure returns drier air to the state. Temperatures will continue quite cold for e<\l'lY March, at least through Saturday. A warming trend will begin Sunday, with temperatures rising into the 30s. The warmth wlll continue on Monday, with highs In the 40s to low 50s. and stepdaughter; Clegg, all-yearNASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -It old thief serving a Ute tenn as a slarted on a chilly Saturday habitual criminal; Randolph momlng In a.prison ~llage pit when Oliver, 33, serving six life sentences five Tennessee convicts drew pistols tor rape and murder; Riley ~ on their guards and bolted to freedom. • neaux, ~. serving 25 years for second-degree murder; and SylvesIt turned into 19-day trall of blood ter Alexander, 33, serving 40 years and terror that left two Innocent for robbery. people and one convict dead and two Today the race Is over for all but lawmen wounded. Alexander, who authorities believe At the height or the chase, Is hiding In Dllnols. . hundreds of nervous Tennessee and On the night of the escape a North Carolina residents packed policeman In Brownsvllle, about 40 guns and kept their lights bumlng miles east of the prison, chased a through the night. pickup truck speeding through Two or the convicts said they town. At the end of a narrow lane, would never be taken alive, shot a three men jumped out, blasted a man as he grllled steaks, let his wife shotgun and vanished,· Into the say goodbye as he lay dying In the woods. back yard, then held the woman Within hours, pollee, sheriff's hostage on a,400-mlle odyssey. Another convict was found under deputies, prison guards, state troopers and volunteers were combing a carpet, hungry and cold, and was the area. A helicopter dropped talked Into surrendering over break. squads of officers to search In fast and a Bible lesson served up by a overgrown fields. 73-year-old woman. By noon the next day, pollee found · Chaseends Oliver walking down a highway. He The chase ended Wednesday momlng for double murderer · offered no resistance, and the Ronald Freeman, killed by two manhunt Intensified. Early on the morning of Feb. 21, sbotgun bll!sts as he made his last 72-year-old Nathoo Degratlnried stand behind an unhinged wooden door at an abandoned North went outside his Braden home to tlnd out why his cats were howling. carolina house. Under a piece of carpet he found a 'Fhe end for habitual criminal hungry Arzeneaux, who pointed a James Clegg came nine hours later, broken-stocked shotgun at him. when he meekly surrendered from But the escapee didn't intimidate his hiding place behind a board In a Degratlnrled's wife, Louise. nearby horne. "Put that shotgun down," the The bid for freedom against all odds began the momlng of Feb. 18, 73-year-old woman ordered the when 25 convicts, flanked by two fugitive, who humbly complied as guards, marched out of the fence she fixed him breakfast, prayed around Fort Pillow State Prison and with him and then persuaded him to headed for the prison farm's silage surrender. AnottJer munler pit. That evening, 20 mlles to the Less than two hours later, the guards were tied up and five northeast, Paul Windrow Sr., a Inmates were racing eastward In a 59-year-old church elder and retired stolen car, pausing only to fire a businessman, was grilling steaks In his Brownsvllle back yard, a shotgun at a pursuing officer. Missing were Freeman, 41, a .45-eallber pistol strapped to his prison activist and ladles' man waist because or news reports about serving 198 years for the 1970 the escapees. shooting deaths of his pregnant wife •' GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio "The boa ia a llrm believer in v!Jowlt aida." Public Notice PROlATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ADA E. lAYS, Stockton was appo•nted Co E)(ecutor and Karen Werry was appo•nted as Co-Adm•n•slf atm: AL TROMM 742-2328 ' NOnCE OF APPOINfMENT OF FIDUCIAllY On February 2~. 19S4. on the Case No 24,360. Stanfo•d With the Will Anne~<ed of the estate ol Ada E Says. deceased late of Syracuse. Oh•o Actions filed A suit In the amount of $8,478.78 was flied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank One, Athens N. A., Pomeroy against Roger L. Prater and Sunya D. Prater, Orlando, Fla. In the same court Lu Ann Evans, Middleport flied suit for divorce against Terry G. Evans, Pomeroy. Three marriages were dissolved. Phillip McFarland and' Doanna J. McFarland, Christine A. Green and Wllllam E . Green and Neva E . Curtis and Denver 0. Curtis. The agenda will Include workshop goals, Initial examination of the knee, management of a medical examination, shoulder rehabUitatlon, ankle evaluation and a question and answer session. Mary Scott of Ohio University's Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, will have charge. 0 1 Expires March 17 KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. Wt HJVt the Lowest Rates PH. 992-2725 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO PUIUCIID ADVEIInSEMENT Public notice tS gtven that sealed proposals wdl bP. •e - ce•ved bv the Board of T•ustees of Bedford Townsh.p unttl 4 ()() P.M Apnl 7th. t9S4 lor the ~aul•n~ of L•mestone !rom Al~anv. Ohto and spread •ng satd stone on towns htp roads m West Bedford and m Ea s1 Bedford B•ds must bP. spec•l •c B•ds w•ll be opened at 7 00 PM on Apl'll 7th. 1984 at the Bftdtord Townsh•P· Bu1ld1nq at OarWJn. Oh1o All 81ds are to be ma,led to the Townsh1p Cl6rk Jane Frym·· yer. 42t99G,IkeyA,nqeAd At 1 Shade. Ohoo 45 776 The lfustees reserve thP. nqht to rerect any and all b1ds Bedford Townsh1p Tru5tees Dav1d Br 1ckles Pres1dent R G P1cken Standorr1 Stockton VP 13iS t5. 2tc - Authorized John Dnre. Now Holland. Bush Hoa Ferm Equipment Duler Farm Equipment 'Bumpe1 Stickers 2 10·1 mo INTERESTED IN A We'd lib to introduco 10 u to Enptt·A-Car. the modern Wll to drive the Yfhicte of 1our for all your wirine needs; furnaces repair service and installation. EUGENE LONG Call 742-3195 No Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUC.K LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 Call 614-992-6737 CARPENTER SERVICE •SYLVANIA Addona and remodeling Roofing and gunar work Concrete work Plumbing and electrlctl work AND OTHER IIAJOR BRANDS We Have A Full Ti me Shop Techn ician on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE V.1:. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-73 I 4 Parts & Service 1-3-flc Pomeroy, Ohio We can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Gas & Water Pipe Reguletora & Fittings Volume Drips Sewege Pipe Gea Appli8ncea PAT HILL FORD Bus. Ph. 985-3813 Res. Ph. 985-3837 Long Bouom, Oh . 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio 1. 1 3-tfc 8 Announcements 01 ROOFING CO. All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS NEW-REPAIR Sizes Start From 12'x16' Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine. Oh. Ph . 614-843-5191 10-6-tic 949·2263 Pick up and 9 delivery , Davi a Vacuum Cieaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614-446 ·0294. Wanted To Buy 1- - - - - - - - we pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chov.-Oida Inc. Vacancy : Julia's Peraonal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Home. 1 8 years eaperience . Clifton. W. V. 304 -773 5873. Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 1- - - - - - - - Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture. 446 -3159. 3rd. & Olive St .• Gallipolis. Oh . Racine Gun Club has discontinued Gun shoots until September. Wanted to buy square danc· ing clothes . Size 10, any 4 Used Mobile Homes & Campers. Travel Trailers. Giveaway Puppies to giveaway. Call 614-256-13B1 . Mixed puppies. 6 wkl . old. mother -collie, father-?. Call 614-3BB-B419 after 5 pm . type. Call 446 -4537. Want to lease Hunting rights on approa . 500 acre Will do babysitting in my homo . Call 446-002B. General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable Rt. 329 The . . . . ,of Ohio, Melgl ~T_,_R..._ . •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation """' 1oM! of Olio ... Pllintlll T~ Taken into custody No. 83-CV-202 In pursuancA of an ALIAS Order of Sale 1n the above Anlllled ac t1on. I w11l offer for sale at publ1c auct1on. at the front steps of !he Court House 1n Pomeroy. 1n the above named Coun!y. on Sa turc1ay. Sought for OWl, Brian Bass, 28, Syracuse was taken lntocusiOIIY at a residence In Racine the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported today Bass was being sought on a a DWI charge by the Ohio Highway Patrol In MelgsCountyfortaJI'lJ'I!toaPIJC8!' In court. ·1 Deputies were In Racllie Investigating an assult case and on their way .to the location or the asaauti deputies noticed the Bass vehicle In front of the residence. Bass was seen In the residence when deputies Wl!llt to the door. Bass was lodged In jail pending 8 hearing before Meigs County Judge Patrick O'Brien. Ihe 241h day of Mnrch t984 at 10 00 o'clock AM . Ihe follow· 0 109 descn bec1 real f!Stat e. Si tu· ate 10 the County of Me1gs and State of Oh1o. and '" tho Townsh1p of Letart IO·SI I , PARCEL NO. 1: Seon~ 'n lol No 249. Town 2. Range t2 ol tht! Oh10 CompanY's Pur chase. commenc1 nQ at a stake on the hne betweeri Sad1e Chapman's lot 1n the cou nty road runnm9 from Aac•ne to Le1an and runn1n9 south along sa•d road 132 teet to Ella GUillen's land. thence west 2 7 rods 10 a stake 10 John Brown's la nd. thence north alon\1 satd l1ne of Br own·s land. 255 feet to Jonas Roush's l1ne. thence east alonQ sa•d l1ne 204 1h feet. thence so~Jth 12 1 1h feet along Sad1e Chapman's ltne to a stake. thence east along sa•d l1ne 24 11f' feet to the pubhc road. th.e place ot beg1nmng. conta1n1ng 2 acres. more or less Handicap awareness . program underway PAIICEL NO. 2: The lollow- '"9 real estate s•tuat e 1n the Counly ol Meogs. S1a1e ol Oh•o. Townsh1p of Letart. Bem9 1n Lot No. 249. Town 2. Range 2 Oh•o Company's Purchase Be· 91nn1n9 at the Northwest corner ol the iol lormerly deeded 10 Cthcta Roush and Morgan l Roush by Jonas Roush and w1fe by deed dated November 2. 1.907. r'lCorded 1n Volume 97. Page 443. Meigs Coun1y Deed ~ecord s : thence eaSI along lhe south hne of John Sayre estate t 23'h feel 10 a post thence soulh 1021eelto a stake and to lhe north hne ol Magg1e E ·Sayre's lot thence ~~est 123'(' feet ·along lhe north line ol Magg1e E. Sayre's iol 10. lhe northwest corner of her lot. and to a stake: thence north along lh~ easl line ol the lands ol <;has. 'N. Wagner 102 !eel 10 ·.the place of beginning. eo ntal~ ­ ing t 2.597 square feet Premises tocated •n · Letart ~ails on west side o,l SA 338. .'Properly appra:sed a1 52 t. t 66.00 and cannol be sold for less lhan lwo·!hirds ol th8t amount. . Terms: (:ash in hand. JAMES J. PROFFITI Sheriff Me1gs Counly (21 23 (31 1. S. 3ic :...:. . -· Guysville, -Ohio Ph . .614-662-5311 Public Notice FOR FUTURE USE" ~­ LEGAL NOnCE Pursuant old male neutered pug . Call 614 -992 -6505 . Humane Society. do housecleaning ! 5 puppies mother Blue Tick KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE to Oh10 Rev1sP.f1 Code Soctoon t 5t3 07181121111 not1Ce tS hPreby ('11ven of applicat •on tor a "Ad1acent Area Permu::."at the s1 1P. of the M etgs No 1 Mme. OONR Appi1Cat 10n No 025 7 · 1 ownec1 by South ern Oh10 Coal Companv. P 0 2 black & tan hounc .;, females must go togeth tr . Benjie type dog with four, sia week old puppies, any or all. 304-675-7B33. 985~3561 6 All Makes The S1te 1S located 1 6 m1les east of SaiPm Centl"r adtacent (1n a non hellv d1rPCt1on) to State Route 124 tn MetQS Coumv. Oh10 Morf! sped, . cally. the SliP occ up1e<> OOrt1ons of Sec11 0n 16 anrt Frachon 4. 5 and 12 1n Salem Townsh1p T 8N . R 15W . 1n thP hollow of Parker Attn etnd thP unnamed tnhutar1PS The dPScnhed area 1S conta1nNI 1n the WilkesVIlle an<1 Rutland US Geolog1cal Survey 7 5 m1nute Quadrangle maps A copy olthP. appi1CiU1on 1S ava,fabiP lor public Inspec tion at the oflrcP. of the Me1gs Coun t y Re cor der . M e1gs County Court Hollse. Second Street. Pomeroy. Oh•o 45769 Wnllen com mPnts or requests lor 1nlormal conferences may be sent to the DIVISIOn of Rectama11on. Foun tarn Square. Bu1ldmg B-3. Col11m bu s. Oh10 4 3224. wrthrn thuiY 1301 days of the last date of pubhcat1on of thi S nOtiCe SPRINGFIELD SEED BALER TWINE 614-843-5346. These cash rates Include discount 1 )Wanted ( )For Sale ( )Announcement 1 )For Rent 1.-----2.-----3 _ _ _ _ _ __ SIDING • ----- :- ITSS!U· Reel Estlltt Gener1l SIDING CO. · "Beeutlful. Cultom Bull~ G1raJ1.i1" ..!kin are tocoritact the Eaateni School D1sq1ct. ~Price at Call for free sldir!ltS· tilllltt}"'A949·2801 or SR 7, ReedlvDJe, 0b1b CJ'I'I2.~?~~m~e 91154292, or SoUthern LOcal ti0Qi1 ·DIIIrlct, Joylll' 111o1-en at'Elrri si::;l 94HHV No Sundily C•ll• · · 3~11-tfc ~·PhiD, ~~-~~ 20. - - - ' - - - _______25.------ , 1------- 26. _ _ _ __ 10. - - - - - - 2 female Beagles. lost between langsville and Dea ter. 1 black with light tan head, 1 dark tan head and mostly white with blue collar. Coll614-2521 . 29------ 32. _ .....__ _ __ 13. _ __.............._...~ 14. _ ___,_____ 33. _ _ _ __ 15. _....:......:..--- 35. J.l. __ -_ -_ -_- 16. - - - - - - Mall This Coupon with Remittance Tile Dally Sentlntl 111 Court St. · . - Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Membera Only, Bill Blou. Organically Grown. Heatth· tox, 300 othera. $7,900 to $24.000. inventory, airfare. training , fiatures. grand opening. ect. Mr. Loughlin 675-7748. sands of dollars by refinancing to one of their low interest programs. Call Jeri Allie at 614-379-27B9 ana she will tell you how much you could sa ve . 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tunings diacounts to Senior Citizens, Churches & Schools. Ward's Keyboard, 304-675-3B24. Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale Mobile home. 21arge bdrm ,, fumished. carpet. nice flat 2 .55 acres land. Garage~ patio. cellar . 2 miles from At . 7 , Grover Rd, Cheshire. 1332 sq . ft . with 31ots, 400 road frontage by 120 ft. deep, fantastic buy S52,000 It . Calt 614-446-1,759. Help Wanted Babysit1er wanted in Green School District . Call 614 - 446-0492 after 6pm . American Cancer Society needs someone to do home telephone recruiting . For more information call 446 - 7479. Dairy Isle in Middleport now taking applications. Submit resume to Dairy Isle. Hard - Job Service in person, 225 6th Street, Point Pleasant. Situations wanted Yard Sale ing Buyl Dealt Deoll Deotl Middtepon . Call 614-9926941 . 3 bedroom, 2 bath, central air. ba se ment garage, rfi.. creation room, large kitche" & living room . green school district, close to Holze;. $54.995. Colt 446-4426 . Five bedroom, 2 VJ baths, one acre, pool. childrens Playground equipment . large living room , garaga stove . refrigerator , di .. hwasher, washer & dryer. gas heat. Must sell, job mova . 992 -3543. For sale, House in Minersville on Welshtown hill . Call 614-9B5-4301 . Four bedroom all electric brick home. for sale or trade , 2 baths, large living room with fireplac!J:. dining room. 2 car garage, on 1 acre, 1 mile North of Chester Rt. i. Twenty minutes from Bel · pre . S65.000 .coll304-773531 9 or304-773-5421 . .. ··.. Giiiiipoiii.. ·----·· 8t Athena. collect 614-592· 3051 . Home Must Selll Outstand- 12 7 HOME LOANS FIXED for all or will sell any part.- Contact FOUND woman 's glassea in brown ceae . Phone 304- Vicinity JO _ _ _ _ __ 11. -'- - - - - 31.----12------- Own your own Jean Sportswear. ladies Apparel. Combination, Acceaaoriea. large Size store. National brands: Jordache, Chic. Lee. levi. Vanderbilt . lzod , Gunne SaX. Esprit, Brittania. Calvin Klein . Sergio Valente. Evan Pic one. Claiborne , For Sale : New 3 BR house, 24. - - - - - - 27. -_ -_ -_ -_28. __ 61 4-379-266B. anytime. Call 61 4-367-7B70. ing Ave.. Middleport. Oh LOST black female German 45760. Shephard with lease onawerato Chor. REWARD. Trainee for small business 304-875-41 BO. leading to manager position . 21. 22. ___ _ _- 23. - - - - - - •------- VInyl & Aluminum I I I I 17. - - - - - - I 18.------ I 19,------ I s_______ 4--~---- 9. _ _ _ _ __ POMEROY Call Employment Services 11 Lost female. Fox hound. Light red & tan on back . White ring on neck, white legs & chest . Has collar, but has wrong ph. no. on it . Lost in Bald Knob area. Call ~OUSH AND torch . 61 4-992-3B44. lot in Pomeroy. REWARD . Soil tho best, sell AVON . Call614-949-2302. March Special - a low start· up lee . Call 61 4-446-335B. POMEROY. FERT.ILIZER Combination Lost. red tool boa. Initials C .H .D . Left on city parking MEIGS ORDER AND TAKE DELIVERY ON· SPRING lost and Found Call 614-446-41 20. CALL 992-3629 For Ruesmtions Complete Chimney Sweep ... business for aale . Call 45769 or call 614-9927760. lost : little girl's dog, black poodle. in vicinity of Jackson Pike, if found-deliver to Galli a County Jr . Fair grounds. answers to ' Nicky'. Wt Acco:o010da1t op lo 250 pooplo fM r-rtlts and cllncts. 64 Misc. Mefchendlse wood. cupboards. chairs. chests. baskets , dishes, stone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write· M . 0 . Miller. Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio Call 314-675-1551 . 11£TING ROOIS FRIE TO NON PROFIT OlllANIIATIONS CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Beds, iron. $20. and $40. each. First Has black collar. no tags . 36 CLEAN, SAFE, MODERN ROOMS. CABLE TV, STEAM HEAT. AIR COHO. Rates es low as: 110 A Night or 140 Weekly New·Homeso~...Extensive . Remodet1n1 · lnsurenct Work Cu1to.m Pole Bld1s. GlrlltS Rooflnc Work . . Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 16_Yee~ l;xperlence GRI!G ROUSH PH. 992;7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc Cash paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $1 60 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup- floor only. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos. Sandhill Rd . in Pt. Pleasant. MEIGS INN Rd. Gotlipolio, Ohio . CoH 614-446-2192 or 614-448'9171 . Wanted old pianos. Paying in vicinity of Rolling Acres & PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc 121 16. 23 131 t. 8. 4tc Middlepon. Oh . 614-992 3476. Box 1BB. Sardis Oh 43946 . Found: Shetland Sheepdog, Coii614-4B3-1605. •Washers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezera So• 490. Athens. Ohoo 4570 t Buying daily gold. silver coina. ringa. iew••rv. a.tino ware. old coiM, ' - ' • cur· rency . Top prices. Ed. Bur kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . father Collie. Coii614-9B54120. board . call 1-304-BB2 2711 675 -17B6 or 304-' 75 4013 . "CUT OUT For Sale or leaae, C9untry Carryout & Deli. Upper River Did you get your real estate mortgage during the high interest rate period? N.l:. Mvedh _ __ &~n• • AMociaMa haw_ 1 year old dog . med. small. exc . with children . .1:04· MligiMinoNo. 1 liSHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know , and NOT to sen d money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. 7231 . pon . 910 4th Ave. Galfipofio. Cell614-446-8104. Call 614-742-2027. Sao-.. Ohio eo.f Compony - I NOTICE ! THE OHIO VALLEV PUB - RATES Below market ratea. Fiaed conventional FHA:· VA . leader Mortgage . 2 male part lab puppies. 2 part elkhound puppies. 8 yr . Adclondum to Pon 1, 1t:om E(6) Business Opportunity Wanted to buy. New. used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece o· complete households. Also complete Aucti · oneering service. Call otter II p .m . 814-742-3104. Only 21 Good 3 pc . Sectional Caven· ARE DEPT. 12 Gauge Shotguns F1nanml 22 Money to loan Bashan Building Factory Choke Phone 61 4-3BB-B890. Will RACINE 6:30P.M. coverages are availeble to meet individual needa. Con - 2 Female puppies. 9 wka old. Loveable. Call 614 -256 - Homes, offices, building s. 1945. etc. Call614-246-9500. 2 female puppies. small miaed breed with curly long hair. Vwy . adorable. Celt EVERY SAT. NIGHT SANDY AND BEAVER In · au rance Co. has offered services for fire inaurtnce coverage in Gallia County for elmoat a century . Farm . home and perso'\al property (61 2) 88B-6555 . Call Peek-o-poo. Call992-5961 . Rodney Howery 614-69B- GUN SHOOT Insurance and dependable. Call 4463159 between 9 and 5. German Police Dog . 614-446-3171 . 4 puppies to give eway. pan PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS 13 tact Eugene Holley, agent . Mt . Alto Auction . Every Saturday 6 p .m . Consign · menta accepted 1 :00 tillaale time . Emma Bell auctioneer . 42BB1 77 Lie . 429-B4. SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair . parts. and Gigantic Yard Sale March Will care for the elderrly in my home. lots of referen ces. Men or women . Call 614-667-3402. Mercer's Riverview Per sonal Care Home has vacan cies for elderly persona. 9th, 10th, 11th. 9AM until Betty Mercer owner. 304dork. lloln or ahlno, under ' 773-5882. lliilier. Going out of fie~ 1 -~='--'--'-..:...-...:.. market buslneaa end moving aale. Toole, lawn mowera, platform acal11, rototllter, brookf11t MI. cholra, dlahea, pane, brownware. andmany ltema to numaroua to men- Interior and exterior pRint· ing, aandbtaating, water- blaotlng, paper hanging and drywall finishing . Free estl· Insured . Call tion. Toke Rt. 141 from -leGatllpolto go to Rt. 776. t! Interested. please write Watch for olgna, go to The FriendohipCiub, P.O . 8x Pitflot .,Codilhll lid, tum 282, Tuppe,. Pllii\1, Oh, IIDftt fl,.t hoOae On tht riOht. 46783. -- 1Ox 50 mobile homo 2 bdr.-, patio. shed. set up on 21ott, river view , close to stores and gas Station. Air cond., price $6,500. Colt 9922025. . 7 rooms and bath by owner in West Columbia. W.Va . Having work in otfier ataie will sale at reasonable price. Will be in on weekend• qr con be contacted at 41 2452 -446B . Owner John Albright. Newly I l "· .. '·· I I remodeled houM, five rooms and bath. 2602 Lincoln Avenue. Priced to oen. ez2.ooo.oo. 304-6762B66. Ioiii! .,. e1 4 · 304-6 75 -1293. 614-446-0175. WRITESEL loctol group7Why not hOVOI 3069. 3 Announcements ouppliu. MAGIC SHOW. NNdlng 1n Harper' • Adult Cere Home hat a vae~ncy for enother resident . elderly peraon . Cell Public Sale 8& Auction Auction every Fri . night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304 - 275 - ·I G&W PLASTICS & SUPPLY RADIATOR SERVICE CHESTER- 985-3307 meglclan entenaln you . For WVo. 304-773 -57B5 304-773-91B6. 1,395.00 •ZENITH TownhQu ... Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service . Estate, Ferm. An tique & liqui dation sales. licenaed & bonded in Ohio & Antennas Start At WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR enttrtll.£1'' for your party or 614-367-7101 . PH. 742-2534 'Full Factory Warranties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation 4 Family Solo. Friday 9th from 9 to 4. Con11nory Au ctio n every Tuesday night. Pt . Pleaunt, WVe . Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . ELLIS WELDING &SATELLITE SERVICE 1 W1ntecl more lnformetlon call Or 992-5875 j .s-2 mo. pd. " Vicinity 992-7352 . Residential &Commercial Ph. (614) 843-5425 ChOlet . lfrM Eotimoteo) REDUCED WINTER RATES Eddie Moody Tuoloy ond Undo )o 'Balloons 'Decals '"Hard Hat" Decals YOUNG'S BOGGS Public Notice Keith Alan Bentz, 18, Racine, and PB!Tiela Kay Milliron, 22, Racine ' 1 were Issued a marriage license IIi Meigs County Probate Court. • 'P,ncils 'Scratch Pads for Fister Serv1ce 2-6-1 mo. Of' IlEAL EITATI I 'Wooden Nickels 'Matches 'Ball Caps NEW VEHICLE FOR 10% OFF ANY SERVICE SALES & SERVICE Residents wishing m:lre ~ ' 11·...,... to (AP wiD 'Pens Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodeline Roofine of all Types Worked In home area 20 yeara "Free Estimates" Vinyl & Aluminum Clerk 13) S. 15. 22 3tc 0 0 vernon SUPERIOR SIDING CO. Probate Judge An awareness campaign to alert residents on the education rights of handicapped children Is being · conducted In Meigs County. The local public school dlstrtcts and the Ohio Department of Education are attemptllig to ~ tlty handicapped chlldren frol!t birth through 21~Vho may be In neell of Special education programs. Children entitled to these- pfb. grams al!d ser'vlces include tholle with heating impalnnenis Orthopedic, physical and other' heal\11 lmp&lnnents,. visual lmpalnnenta ·severe of multiple Impalnnentl: mental retardation, speech, Jali. guaae of ll!!ar~ lmpalnnenta. ·Once a chlld Is Identified . the child's parents are contacted and notified, of their i-lglita. ~ ment~. Are made...lll.I!Yaluite~ ·=ta~ ~ration wtth t!Jt. Ohio will get new Honda plant . (6141446-7612 Golllpollo. OH. II ·----·aiillipoiii...... ·.. I11~2sii'WI'tiOni.-- MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Bv Lena K Nesselroad Emergency 111D8 A Sports Medicine-Athletic Training workshop wUI be held at Meigs High' School Saturday, March ·10, beginning at 8: 4.~ a.m. The program Is offered as a three hour up-date which will satisfy the annual sernlruir requirements regarding the health and safety of partlcpants In scholastic athletic programs. Gordon Fisher, director of the program, reports this Is not an Initial program but one designed to up-date the six hours of previous sports medicine schooling. DIC.K ROBERTS Brin& This Coupon ln Robert E Suck IHEIIIFf'l IALE Sports medicine workshop slated Saturday at Meigs PH. (614) 985·4212 We Use Von Schreder Equipment Recommended by Leedin1 Cerpet Menu lecturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27 -1 mo Alto Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc Me1gs County Pr obcite Court ,...401 35185 Oak Hill Road Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK DICIAII!D c.. No. zueo Doc:Qt 12 Veterans Memorial . Admitted--Darlene Curry, Pomeroy; Naomi Brickles, Shade. Discharged --VIrginia Duckworth, Hazel Proffitt, Fred Russell, David Ramey, Yalon Sattertleld, Linda Davis. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOlSTERY CLEANERS Roger Hysell AB his ~year-old wife, Euaabetii, made a salad Indoors, Freemen aDd Clegg emergl!d froal the woods llld gunned down Windrow when be drew his plato!. The pair conun&ll· deered Mrs. Wlndrow'scar,allowed the woman a few minutes with lief dying husband and then forced her on a 400-rnlle ride acrou the ttate. En route, they told her they would not be taken alive. , Outside Knoxville they jum~ Into a car waiting at a rest atop 011 Interstate 40, leaving their captly~ unhurt. Gov. Lamar Alexander put a $5,<XXJ rewardoneachconvlct' shelid and the FBI joined tbe aearch. Authorities tralled them Into Ohio and Kentucky. Edgy residents In northeast Tennessee reported seeln& the two, and troopers anned with autmachlne guns and Gennan shepherds searched cars at roadblocks. Days pasaed without a sign of the fugitives. Then on Tuesday, North Carolina Trooper L.B. Rector stopped a C@l' on Interstate40nearNebo, N.C.,and two men shot him four tlmel. Pollee swanned Into the western part of the state. At 2::11 a.m. Wednesday, Freeman kicked In the docX' of the Marlon, N.C., home of Raas and Molly Harvey, a 'bUnd coopie, and demanded food. Within 90 minutes, Mrs. Harvey began havln& troubiP breathing - she was sufterlng 8 heart attack. Half an hour later, pollee arrived, alerted by a relative of tbe Harveys. Two shotgun blasts ripped easily through a door the convict Wled as a shield, and he fell dead at 7 a.m. At 4: 1!1 p.m., pollee spotted a pair of boots poking froal behind a piece of plywood In a house four blocks away. Clegg, who was packing three pistols, was recaptured without a struggle. Fifteen minutes later, in a hospital, Mrs. Harvey died. The Doily Business Services '.I Public Notice Seven calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. The Pomeroy Unit at 10:26 a.m. was called to the Charles Carson residence, Five Points, tor a chimney tlr3e; at 3: 27 p.m. Pomeroy took Chrlslne Peck from the multi-purpose buDding to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 11:38 p.m. too Cindy Fumla from Route 143 to Veterans Memorial; Racine at 6:54 took Blanche Riggs from Third St., to Veterans MemorIal; TuppersPialnsat9:02a.m. took Louise Posey from Heedsvllle to Veterans Memorial and Tuppers Plains at 7: 57 p.m. took Kenneth Bay of Reedsvllle to Camden-Clark Hospital in Patkersburg, W. Va. Ohio LAFF·A·OAY Happenings around Meigs County•. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Plans for a $30 million Honda Motor Co. Ltd. motorcycle assembly plant to 'Weather forecast be built in Shelby County are expected to be announced today, '·. Mostly cloudy and .cold tonight acccording to a published report. •. with scattered snow flurries. Low Although Honda officials refused 15-20. Brisk northwest winds 15-25 to confirm or deny the plans mph. Friday, partly cloudy and Wednesday, the Columbus Citizenoold. IDgh 2:NO. Chance of snow 50 Journal reported today that unlden· ~rcent tonight and 20 percent titled sources said the plant will Friday. produce motorcycles and possibly Extended Ohio Forecast autop10blle engines. However, om- · Sa&urcla.y tbrougb Monday: clals _of t!te Japanese t1rm did say · ,-::- A' paeraD,y fair and. dry period. . some . announcement . could IIi! €olci!WurdAybutwannlngSUDday forthcoming today. IIIII Monday. Momlng lowsi0-00 on The plant would be located one • . ~. In upper teeDs and 20s mile southw~t of the village of and uppe~ 20s Wid 30s on Anna, along Interstate 75 about 50 Monday. Hlgbs mostly In the 30s miles west of Marysvllle, where FARMERS FOR HART-~. fumen Oldaboma. Mn. Bart• cam&JIIp · ,I!Murday, JDd.OOs to mld-40s Suo- Honda already has a motorcycle1111<! their wlvea, aloag w1t11 otber .....-., p 1ICed deleptel for tbe Mardi II~·. , liad 4flln Ia!" 5118 011 Moaday. automobile plant, the newspaper · Lee Jlari, wile of DemOerallc Pi! 1l'm# 'cw··date I t?Rpboto ), . . -·· . said. Gary Jlari, tUtnr a CIIIIPIIP .-,"'ttlraqb sm....,y March 8, 1984 ' �. ... ' ~ .... ... ~ . " . -~· ..:... . 12-The Daily S&ntinel 31 Ohio Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time 51 Household Goods Used portable dryer Seoro Kenmore, A-1 condition . Hardly been used. Coli 448· 2839 or 448-0817. Twin single. Apt. Bldg. 304-676-7641 evenings. Four room house on corner lot at 2330 lincoln Avenue. Phone 304-876-3436. Couch a. choir good cond. 8200, coffee table a. end toblo *26. Ca11448-7887. 3 br home, large lot, garden spot, 2806 lincoln Avo. $62,000 . 304-876 -6047 after 6 p.m. Sofa, chair. refrigerator, gao range, upright frHzer. Cor- bin a. Synder, 968 2nd . Ave., Gallipolis, 448· 1171 . 14x70 '81 model. 2 bed· rooms. bath and 3/.t , ready to live in. K & K Mobile Homes. 304-676-3000. Heavy Dut.y Whirlpool washer a. dryer •160. Cell 614-379·7127. Refrigerator and cabinet 32 Mobile Homes T.V. Call 814-992-3968 . for Sale Cuatom draperies, 1" vene- tian blinds. vertical blind, Roman shades. Samples TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7672 . shown at your home. Free estimate. P. A. Sayre. 304458-1078. 64 Misc. Merchandlll 80 Footer, new 14x80 Schult-Must see. French City Brokerage Services. Call 446-9340. 1979 fully underpinned . 14x70 3 bdr .. 2 full baths, approx. Y.r acre, well ahadad lot. Mid f20'o. Call 814· 388-9967 attar 6:30PM. 1971 Vindala 12X66 Trailer with oxpando. Call 614· 379-2124. 79 Bayview, 12X60 with largo 12X8 expondo, stove. refrigerator, 2 BR. 1 bath, ax. cond .• newly carpeted. Central Air, anchored It underpinned, also included largo 16XB Utility building. Owners must s$o,fadtemp 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr. mobile homo. Central A-H. carpet, underpinning. Call 614-266-6036 or of'tor &PM, 448-8251. Used 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1Ox50 and 12x62 eizet . Your chance to own a comforta· ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville. Oh. 614· 992-3324. 12x60 2 bdr. all electric trailer, port. furn .. $6,000. · Call814-247-4655. Holly Park with expando on living room, furnished l.r., washer. dryer. equip. kitchen with dishwasher. Nice yard with paved perking. New carpet and vinyl skirting. Syracuse area. Call 81"·882·8737. . 1974, 12x84 Cameron trailer, 2 bedrooms, air- cond .. 87,700.00 firm. Good cond. 304-458· 1828. Farms ~or Sale 33 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer, convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposit req . Call 614-446· 8658. 2 bdr. trailers, no city taxes, beautiful river view in Kanauga. Fosters Trailer Park. Call 448-1602. 2 BR mobile homo. Call 446-0390. 3 BR. 12x70 mobile home, 2 full baths, located approx. 4 Y:z mi . we at of Gallipolis; on Iorge private lot. 81.75 / mo .. plus dep. a. utilities. Ref. required. Call 446-2676. 2 BR. unfurnished, 12X60, on Rt. 35, Dep. a. Ref. required . Call 614-4464369 or 304-675-9760. Mobile home for rent, in Racine . Call 614-367 · 7148. ..Mobile home for rent. 2 bedroom, nice lot, Roush Lane. Cheshire. 304· 773· 6882 . 1Ox65 mobile home for rent in Racine area. Call 992- 5868 . WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile home, setting on lot ready to houie. 2 car metal garage. 2 ponds. 2 barns. 10,870 lb. yearly tobacco base; 8112,000. Call 614-266· 1922. 114 acre farm on Roush Hollow Ad. Has house, barn, silo, other buildings. Call 614-388-8626. 34 Business Buildings Investment property in Rio Grande. apartment building. 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr. opt's. Good monthly income. 842,500. Call 446-B038 . 36 Lots & Acreage Lots for sale, Racine. Re· ducod prices. Call614-949· 2340 or 949-2571. Home sites, two thousand down. Paul Simon. 6 Points. Rt. 7, Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 614-992 · 2671 or 992· 3830. ·Acreage for oala. 304-675· 7541 aveningo.A 100 acres near Point Plea- sant, 304-675 - 7641 evenings. first floor , 3 rooms. bath, washer and dryer hookup. Exc. cond. and neighborhood. Ref. re· quired . 304-675-1962. 1- - - - - - - - - - 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping RoOms and light house keeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0756. Sleeping room 8116, utilities paid. Share bath. male only. Range a. refrig. 919 2nd. Avo., Gallipolis. Cell 446-4416 after 7 PM . · 46 yard . HEAP Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 614·992-7479 . vender, Umeatone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Maaon, Meiga. Gallia or pick up at Richards POLITICIAN S,PECIAL. 6.000 lmprrinted metchoo, or 600 bumper atlckero •100.00. All ch1rg11, Union made. H. 0. "SAM" Somervlllo. 304-676·3334, Polm Pluoant loinco1984 W.Ve. bath. ready to move into. 826.500. Also garages 8t basements. Call Patriot Homes Builders 446-8038 . Garage o must. Cell 446· 2106. Wanted to rent. Hay bottoms in Ruttand area. Call Hand tools. welding machine. torch and gauges. Plowa, roll hog wire. 2 electric fancea . Lots more misc., Rt. 218. Call 814· 256-1551 . Anniversary Sale Save up tp Couple Central Ava ., Vienna. WVa. 2 bedroom unfurnished, private lot, in Burdette Addn. apartment. Prefat Middleport area. At least 2 bdr. Cell 992-5696 after 5:30PM. 49 make a good culvert $360. Coll448-4637. 8200 plus utilities. deposit and references. 304·675· 2464 . 44 Apartment for Rent 614-742-2925 . needs house or FOR LEASE approximately 20 acres of hay. Phone 1· 304-676-4287. Furnished efficiency. 8146 . Utilities paid. Share bath. Merchandi se 607 2nd, ·Gallipolis. Call 446-4418 after 7 PM. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has 25% from March 4 to 17. Wood World 2606 Grand 304-296-8133. 1,000 gal. underground fuel tank axe. cond. Would evan For Lease 51 Household Goods -_ lm..rovemente 'ir ,.,."-'us .... ,, ... o.. 72 Uveatock Angus bull for oala, 2 yro. old. Corn f3 .60 bushel. Building moteriolo block, brio•. oawor pipes, 64 windows, 4000 boles of hoy, elfelfa, clover, timothy. a. orcherd gro11. f1 .150 per bela. 814· 843-6138. 2-8:75x18.5 ,ubolou' ro· treads with stud1 e20 each. Also six 9:50x16.6 casings suitable for recapping. 8 ply rating $2.50 each. Call 446-4537. Hey & Grain Moun.toin Stete Block, Rt. Ground eer corn •8.60 par 33, N- Hovan., Complete 100. Bring own contolner. m11onry supplies, 4", 8", ·304-878-3308. No iundoy 12" block. Delivery service. Phone doy 304-882·2222. evening d82-3239. Mixed Hoy. f1 .80 bale, 304-876·6879. ...... 56 Pets for Sale rr "II sIJII rI cl IIll II 1---------- I---------- Rogistored chocoloto male 82 Chovetto 27,000 mlleo. toyPOO!IIopUDIIIM Aihhoto M!NOin-Md .- . and wormitd: No checks. f4,888. cell 448-1218. Call614-992-2807. 197,4 Chevy lmpelo , Oac·hshund, Pomeranian 2dr,Custom Cpo.,PS· PB· pups, AKC registered. 304· AC. Crulao, Rodio a. Tape Ployer. 714 2.nd Ave. Reer. 895-3968. Coll814-448·1348. 10 speed bike. hog crate· 66"x36"x30", heavy duty, new. Coll614-256-1651 . 57 Antique Mahogany sectional bookcase, Blonde desk and chair with file drawer. Studio couch with Gibson 1977 Monarch. 4 D, outo, air, good cond., needs vinyl top. Coli 814-448·4307 after & pm. Musical Instruments guitar with new Valley Plaza. pool end TV ant. Call 446-2745 or leave 8399. bunk beds complete with bunkieo 8199, 2 piece organ, like new. Ook. Good buy. 304-675-1B82. message. antron livingroom suites 8199, antron recliners 899, other recliners 880, maple dinette seta 8179, box springs 8t mattress twin or Attic opt. furnished $176. Utilities paid. Share both. men only, 919 2nd. Ave. Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. full 8100 set regular-firm $120. maple dinette chairs 835, 2 BR opt., Gallipolis and 1 BR trailer, Eureka. Ref. and Dop. Call614·256-1629 . Small efficiency apart., central air 8t heat, 1 professional typo gentleman only. 446· 0338. wesh stands $34, maple rockers 869, 7 piece chrome dinette set 8149, 6 piece dinette set 899, used bedroom suites, refrigera tors. ranges, cheat, dressers. wringer washers. TV's, dry- oro, a. 3169. Water bed for salo. Call 614-256-6635. Mobile home supplies: nontoxic antifreeze-86.60 per gallon. Water heating eloDl&nts, water heater, stepa, windows. doors, faucets, breakers. etc. HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryers, Gallipolis. Accessory, Store. 900 East Main St., old Bookmobile 992-6687. Chairs. plus many more more antique•. misc. Paul Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Conkel, Rt. 7, Tupper Plains. Furnished Apt .• with large fireplace, just overhauled, Summer blouae arrived. Size ideal bachelor apt .. 154 First Ave., $225. Call 614-4461243 or 614-446-1615. 10 to 20. 32 to 46. f1 0.00 and 812.00. Allie Blouoa. Slacks. 1 bedroom Apt. f196 . mo. Two steel storm doors. Call including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts. 614-992·2856. 614-992-7787. monthty payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Writl credit manager: P. 0 . Box 33, 16641. Friedens, Pa . f drill S i ljijilii~S & LiVI~:,tiJI:k Kingabury Homes Parts and COUNTRY OAK FURNI· TURE ; Cupboards, Pie Safes, Round Tables, bdr., 8236. utiltilao pd., 243 Spinet-Console Piano Bar· gain. WANTED: Roaponol· bla porty to take over low this month only $279. shoes. Call 614-446-· building in Pomeroy or call Furnished apt., near HMC . 2 Jackson Pike, Gravely, electric start, dual wheels. good cond., $800. Call614-266-1969. 61 Farm EqUipment Troy·Bilt tillers. Chock our spacial price before you buy any tillers. Swiobor Implement Co. St. Rt. 7 N, Galllpolio,OH. Call 614-448· 0476. WHEEL HORSE AND WORK HORSE Lawn and Garden Tractor• and Acces. Quollty at en affordable price. $eo us for • complete line of p'rt' end aorvlce. Jividen's Form Equipment. Call446-1616. 1979 Thundorblrd town Landeu fully optioned, ••· collont condition, f4,496. Coli 448-0&77. 1979 Trona AM T-top, vary •h•rp. cgr.. 815.698. Coli 448-01577. 1977 Camero loaded $2,000. 1978 Volkowegon Rebbit, f1.800. Coli 446· 4230. 1981 Chevy Chovotto 4 dr. , auto .. air, f3,195. 1881 Chevy Chavetto 2 dr .. outo .. $3,196. 1979 Chevy Chovetto 4 .dr.. 4 opd., $2,095. 1980 Roneult LaCor 4 "lj>d .. olr. full sun roof, $2,496. 1979 Ply· mouth Horizon 4 opd .. 82,396. 1979 Buick Sky Howk auto elr. AM·FM tepa $2,486. John's Auto 81111. Bulovtlle Rd. Gelllpollo, Oh, 448·4782 Open ttl dark. Houses for Rent 77 79 T·Bird, 1 ownar. A-1 condition. Looded whh extras. Low miloege. 16000. 614-982-6800. 1874 Volkewogon 8ug. good ohepo. Call 8T4-948· 2234. . Citizens. 8130. Equal Houo· II rqom houoa for rent et 44 Olivo St., Inquire at 918 Second Avo. Middleport. Apartment for rent. Call Clolend Realty, 992· 2269. APARTMENTS, mobile Small 4 rooms a. bath, homei. houaoo. Pt. Pleasant furnished, loc. 736 rear ;Jrd. and Gallipolis. 814-448· : Avr.;-Gelli~~Giil• Gall- 448·- 8221. · ' - .. -· ~3870 or 448·1340. 1----~---TWIN RIVEIIS TOWER . Furnished 1 bdr. cottage, Apertmenta now ..,•IIebi~ t.o llll'h Gorfleld Ava .. Gelllpo· elderly • dioabled with an lie. N!l pots, one ameli child, Income o·f leu ,hen reference end depoolt •12,300. Renting for ·30 required. percent of edjulted Income. Phone 304-876•8879. · ''i'hiea bedroom liouM for r111t . Poin• PfeeNnt, ;J04· Nice one' bedroom :"'".• - 882 .3328 or 304·878· un'lurnlehe.d, ' phone .,0~4 7112. 875-2218,8 till 8. ' Used Furniture .. Bar a. 2 stools, ranges, choirs, dry· era, rofrigerotorund TV' a. 3 miles out Bulovlllo Rd. Open 9om to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9om to l!pm, Sot. 614-448-0322 TV lo Applloncoo. 827 Third Avo;;- Gallipolis, 1114e448i ~ 1899. Spin w ..hitrs. gu a. electric d.ryero, auto washers, gai I. electric rangu, refrlgerotors, TV aots . . GO()D UBED '~PPUANCES VVuhoro, dryero, rofrlgora· tors, ronga. Skaggs Ap· pile~. Uppor . Alvor Rd,, bnlde Stone ~root Motel. Jt4·448-7398. . 18S8 Chovroiet, 4 dq"'. 17.000 orlglnlol mllee. fBOO.OO. 304-891-3838 . after 15pm. MUCH a: t>. TALKe::R . "...___ l)';E;D TO SA'/... ~;£~~~?1-~1 ANNIE 'RNeoneble ratee. ~----~------~ .. (){0 'YOUHEARME?.1 q ·qOUY.• I F0{f811J Y(}() TO /YICff0£115 ... TIIN/f /IIR. MI'S 11/W?.'! I'LL IJE 81iC11, I P.P/fO,ff/St:... NO! TOUCH ttl.+/ 11/Yfl YO(! 'LL N~II.'FR I~ sec !It: HC/iwtr: B:30 9:00 ALLEY OOP IF 'IOU LADIES WANT 10 GET IN A PRACTICE LAP BEFORE THE RACE, ..OU'D BETTER TAKE IT NOW I GET your corpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER , Wetor romovol, . fumhure cleaning, frH estl· motet. 304·8711·2288. ........ , .... taWot· c.. 82 other factions threaten the audacious plan . (60 min) [Closed Captioned] 9:30 U (2) Cil Buffalo Bill 10:00 U (2) Cil Hill Street Blues .... Plumbing S. Heating The mayor forces Furillo out of his precinct com · mand and Joyce ignores death threats and agrees to testify against a mur· GASOLINE ALLEY derer. (60 min .) (2) MOVIE: 'Going in Style' ([) TBS Evening News ® II) lilJ 20/ 20 0 I]) ®I Knots Landing CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine GIHipollo. Ohio Phono 114-448-3881 or 814-448·4477 Obsessed with destroying the JIM'S PLUMBING S. HEAT· :· lNG. Rt. 1, Box 3151, Golll' · • polio. CoN 11114·387-01578. • 76 Boats and Motors for Sale (60 mon .) II]) Gold from the Deep fll NCAA Basketball: SEC Tournament 10:15 (1) Bedrooms This HBO Co· medy Playhouse spec1al features four stories about love. sex and marriage. Excevatlng 10:30 (]) Blondie 11 :oo u moo o ; 508 ... ~ :'- YOtJ'RE NOT PLANNING TO 60 IMJ'TN US, ARE YOU? DOZER WORK By Ted Herino, ponds. dltchee, baoemonu, etc. Coli 81·4· 448-4907. Corter a. Evono _T_r•_•_•.:..po_rt_a_t_io_n_._ _ __ !!>ILLY AND I HAVE AGREED · TO POSTPONE THEM ... UNTIL THIS NIGHTMARE IS OVER/ form. eutometlc lov•il11·o, low hours, f12,1500. 814-892-8088. Correct Croft a. Ski Su· promo, fomlly ski bolts. N- a. uoad, Perkerlburg, WV 304-422-8433 or 304· 422-2387. liJ Woman Watch ffi News/ Sports/Weather II]) Privates On Parade 11 :30 U C1J Auto Parts Cemplng Equipment ' BURD~nE CAMPERB:Tha 811 new 1184 Stream motor homei con -n on our We hli·va ·tho 28,32 Electrical Refrigeration HERE'S THAT PITCHER I TOOK OF '(QU AN' TATER I MAW JON.ES BOYS WATER 8~-. •. , VICE. Coli 814-387·7471 . 814·387•0119.1. . .' or Ned aomethlng heu'led' o~lng moved? h. Coli 448·31118 ·. , .;. - ~ . _,. " ,, r .... ·.:· ;' . P~ANUTS ,,, .l " I GUESS nlAT MEANS YOU CAN 60 HOME TONI~T ANP NOT WORRY ABOUT GETTING BITTEN BV AN ACORN ! II ..A lolA HA MAMA .. 72 . Trucki for Site N.W tNok tenders li dbora. Chevy fendera . 184.115. Chl)ly dooN 111'1. Ford fandora •111. led llnere f2.315. Cell 8i4·258· 1280. . ' Show Behind tho chronicles of mythical Me· lon vi lle television channe l SCTV continue in all-new editions of the Emmy Award-winning satirical series . Starring Joe Flah erty, Eugen e Levy, Andrea Martin , Martin Short. $EWING ¥•ohlne, rep~fro.' : oarvlce. AuthoiiMd .Binger · Sol11 a. Service ·shorpon. ' • Scln~ro. .F obrlc Shop, · Pomeroy. 814·982-2284. w.r-.Jif.i,i·fiir'Vnur+·~llljll Cavett Cil 8est of Groucho liJ Catlins I]) Benny Hill Show 0 I]) Trapper John, M.D. ®l All In the Family II) (\21 Nightline 11 :45 Cil SCTV #B The comocal BARNEY Pooquole Electric Co . • e)l· pheoao of electric work, au· work guorenteod . Aerlof truck ren)ol. 814-448 4068 . . • illd 8. C1J CD Tonight Scenes Dick Cavett inter· views Eddie Murphy J.A.R. Construction Co. Woter Lines, Footers, Drelna. ·All kinds of Dhohlng. Rutlend, Oh . 814-742· 2903. & Cil Another Life @ NCAA Basketball: Arizona at UCLA (Th is out) Good-1 Excevotlng, baoa· menta, looters. drlvaweyo, oaptlc tanks, landscaping. Cell eriytlmo 814-448 · 4637, Jemoa L. Dovloon, Jr. 84 ® ®J ill l12l News game is subject to black· owner. See-Roy CNiaor 1978 22 ft. with troller, 228 HP. one· Group. 1IJ MOVIE: 'The Third Man' WINNIE 1 Wolfbrodge Mack tries to get Abby to talk about her dealings SfiULAW'8 Plumbing and Hooting,, Rt. 2 N.n l Rood, Point Pluoant. W.Vo. 304878·11420. llcenaod end Insured. • 83 Newahour I]) News II) lilJ NCAA Buketball: Atlantic 10 Playoff Game fJJ Jefferaono U Cil Tic Tac Dough Cil Max Trox # 1 C!l Coil. Basketball Report 'Conference Tournam en t Preview.' Cil Sanford and Son Cil 0 CIJ Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune fJJ One Dey at o Time U Cil CZl Gimmo o Break Tho Mayor falls for Neil. IAI Cil MOVIE: 'Conan, the Berberian' Cil MOVIE: 'Oh, Godl' Cil l Spy C!l ESPN's Inside Football ([) MOVIE: 'The Ground· star Conapiracy' Cil Two Marriages 0 Cil I]) Magnum P.l. ([) Hindenburg: Ship of Doom II]) Impossible Dream: Balloons Across the Atlantic fJJ NCAA Basketball: SEC Tournament . U Cil ('[) Family Ties Alox is horrified when his mother slugs an obnoxious teacher from whom he hoped to get a college recommendation . (A) C!l Top Rank Boxing from Miami, FL U Cil CI:. Cheers Diane goes job hunting when her roman ce with Sam pre· sents problem s at Cheers (A) Cil 700 Club CIJ II) lilJ Lottery! 0 CIJ ®I Simon & Simon ([) (fi) Mysteryi ' Aeilly: Ace of Spie s.' Reilly 's plot to overthrow lenin ts imminent while the Chek• •• well •• Landacaplng patio. owning end underponnlng. Backhoe work. For complete lawn cere. CeU 304-878-2010, Insured. 1976.GL 1000 Goldenwlng. 32,000 miles. f1200. 304· 896-381&. Yameha IT178 and Yemeho XS860, both vory good condition. 304-773·6178. 1973 Hondo CL360, 8335.00. Nice cleen bike, 304-876-1780 otter 5:00. 7:30 8:00 Wotor Wolle. Commerclel ond Domottlc" Test holes. · Pumps Soles end Service. 304-898-3802. 1980 Kowooakl, 1300 oheft drive, 13,080 mllot. Very good condition. Cell 814· 992· 7110 after 6 p.m. 78 1878 Pontlae LaMon•; 118, olr-cond., AM·FM. 117.000 mlleo. 304-B911-3378. f.()'fH IIJ6 ... ~ Wf61J'r 1\lERf3l b«.L'/,IT'f> LII<£CW RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rlonced roofing, Including hot tor eppNcatlon, corpon· tor, olecttlclan. meson. Cell 304-8715·2088 or 8715• 4880. 1- - - - - - - - - - Call 814-992.6304. Apt. for rent, call 614-992· 5908. u:oK f>.T IT WMB C:OWIJ OUT Fetty Trao Trimming, stump · : • removel . Coli 304-87&· : · 1331 . • Motorcycle• Billy Lee's nreo end Bettery Salas. N- ond uHCI tlrea. el 0o. tiro repjilro. 1803~ef· .for~on Ave. Point Pleeoant. 304·8715·154015. Now oj)lri Z!l·hr11 ~. !!_oy, -·ma~henic on duty.' . Now 1 bedroom furnished BORN LOSER RON'S Ttlovltlon 8orvlco. Specializing In Zenith erid Motorole. Queur. ond houoa ellis. CoM 304·1578· 2388 or 814-448·24&4. 1978 Chevy 4 w-1 drive end Big Truck comper, •1.800.00. CeH weekend• only, 304·878·8901 . 74 eP4 :: GMI Smith, 882-8308. 71 Jaop Commondo. V-8 onglno, P.S.. P.B., outo· motlc. f898 . Cell 814· 7423-2128. '. 6:30 p.m. 992-.7689, in SO,TOMOII:ROW MOP:NING• W& HAV! CUP: COSTUME CfLURATION RI9HT HERE tiJ THE SQUARE. I AAVE CO~UMSS FOR '101! 80TH OVER IN M'i OFFICE . .....·:. GENE'S• DEEP STEA~ CARPET CLEAN. ocotchguerd-woter extroc• tion, deodoriMro. FREE ettl· . & Accesaoriea Call614-949-2271 . apartment (!) ESPN's Sportolook (() Andy Griffith CZl News/ Sports/Weather ([) Dr. Who (fi) 3-2-1, Contact Ill Battloator Goloctlca 8:30 G Cil CZl NBC News Cil MOVIE: 'O' Hare's Wife' Cil Riflemen C!l ESPN'o SportoWeak (() Carol Burnett CIJ lll lill ABC News 0 Cil I]) CBS News ([) Business Report (fi) Newton's Apple 7:00 U Cil PM Magazine Cil Hero Como the Brides C!l SportsCantor (() Hogen's Horoaa Cil Entertainment Tonight CZl Charlie's Angels 0 CIJ Wheal of Fortune ([) (fi) MacNeil/ Lehrer Dick Fulor Home Improve· menta. Carpentry-Plumbing end Elect~cal. Formerly D a. F Controctora. Cell 448· 3313. 1974 Dodge von • 8 cyl .. otonderd. •460. Srnall utM· ity troller, n - tiNe f300. Coli 614-949-2719. 2 bedroom apt., 8160 . per month. 850. deposit. You 14x70 total electric 3 bdr .. lot, 10 min. from town f200 mo. Ref. a. dep. required. Caii6J4-2&8-1393. 78 Scout 4· - 1 814-379-2878. 76 Furnished apartment for rent. in Syracuae. Call aft8r (]) New Treaaure Hunt Appllan4 '. 8orvlco oil mallao • mod~lo refrlgartore, weohoro. dryers, range .. compoctors. dlohwuhero, mlcrowo~.. . Hooting a. Cooling. ~heel Motel Work.· Golllo Rofrlgoretlon Co . 814-448l 4088. mat••· Cil (() 0 (() I]) II) lilJ News Ceii814'~B8·9167. lOCh or moka efler. Celt pay utilitiea. Racine area. furnished trailer on private a. ing Opportunities. 614 - 1 bdr. apt. $175. 2 bdr. house. 1.bdr. opt .. 1 bdr. apt. 2 bdr. apt. Utilities partioly furn. Coli 304-676·6104 or 304-676-6386. 8:00 • lng. Novot· lnateHing N.,.., • roofa. 30,·yoers exparlan011. • • opaclellzfi.g In built up roof. ' · drive. V·8. 111'1-*· 1100 owner, ftereo. 1wlm 992·7721. 41 EVENING PLASTE~NO • New. repair c merclal Md retl· • • dMtlal, H lllimat.. Clll : • . 814·2181182. .•. · ·: · .-M-e-rau_m_.~_oo_f_ln_g.-8-polll -''"'"'• : : . 1979 Pontlec Grond La· 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms with $200 deposit located . 1981 4x4 V. ton Toyotl truck . Short bed with topper. Good condition. 40,000 miles. Coli 814· 982-6548 doyo. w:o. near Foodland and Spring per 1888 Chov. 2· Ton Dump Truck. good 3 liege holst, good tires. f2200 . Coli 814-379-2871 . Vane & 4 1978 Chrysler Cordobo · 73 $2,196 . Cell 814- 387 .. _ _ _ _ _ _ __..: 1978 Plymouth Troll Duster Indoor-outdoor boarding fe- 0641. outo.. rodio. good ttrea. cilitioo. English Cocker Spo· nlol puppies. Call 814-388· 1983 Ford Felrmont Futuro, priced to oall. Cell 448· 9790. 20.000 miles, liken-. AT, 9340. PS. PB. AC, 4 dr., light blue. 1981 Chevy V. ton von. 3 Dragonwynd Cattery - f&,OOO. Coli 448· 7904. opd .. AM-FM tope, reol nlco. Kennels. AKC Chow pupf4,496. John't Auto Soles, pies, CFA Hlmelayen, Per- 1984 Dodge Dart Sedan, Bulavtlle Rd. GoiUpollo, Oh. sian and SiameH kittene. good cond.. 8350. Cell 448-4782 Op1r1 ttl dork. Call 614-448-3844 aftor 6. 448-7887. Wurlitzer fun maker, 2 custom digital mueic syetem 8193 1983 F-iOO PU. auto, •8,88&. 1878 Ford Courier PU, 4 opd., •2.4815. John' a Auto Soles. Bulevtlle Rd. Golllpollo, Oh. 448·4 782 Open til derk. sional All-brood grooming. Mans. 2 door, auto., air and 1883 ford PU 8 cyl., 3 opd .. otendord, good tires. • battery. good w011d tNck. Cell otter 8PM, 814-248· 8179. Briarpatch Kennels Profes- cond ., AM - FM etereo, cruise. tilt wholi, 306 V-8. f3,300 . Cell 304· 878· 1&&1. month for two bedroom, 1981 ChovyC-10PU, 8cyl., otond .. with topper. ol. roer window. PS, PB. Cell eftor 8PM, 814-246-15658. I---------- case. 30 yro. old. 992-3342. bedroom 197& Ford PU folr cond., f1,600 or beat offer. Cell 814-388-8181. HILLCREST KENNELS 71 Auto• for Sale Boarding all breeds. Heated lndoor· outdoor foclllti01 . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-448· TOP CASH paid for loto modo! uoad cora. Smhh Truck77Fordplckup,F100. 7795. Bulck-Pontloc, 1811 Eut· 3 lpHd, low mlleoge. 304· Judy Taylor Grooming. Call ern Ave .. Gellipollo. Cell _a_a_2_·3_3_3_o_._ _ _ _~1 814-448· 2282 . 614-387-7220. SWAIN AUCTION S. FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. Now chair. Call 614-446·3786. 8t used wood 8t coal stoves. one and two bedrooms. rent starting at 8167 for one Trucka for Sale The Daily S.ntinei-Poge-13 'ftf}\}~ fii)'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLEO WORD GAME ~ \!:11 ~~ ® HennArnold .... ldBobLee Unscramble these tour .lumt>tes, onelener to each square, to torm tour ordinary words I. _,_I,_r__ I I 3/8/84 _;"'---~· 56 Will consider mobile home as trade in . Mobile Homes. Call 4469340. Wanted to rent or with option to buy 3 bdr. home in city school district or Green . mr Polled Cherolelo bull, 1 yr. old, very gentle. Call 814· 387-7578. buaine11, -- THURSDAY "" 8..,..1--r:-:H~om-e- - - :. • stove ond Speed Quaon dryer. 2 clolrnoto good cond. Phone 304-458·1676. for '' So: I Vll.l'\ P.O. A. Reglotered Appelooa stud horse, good color. Coli 814-387-0812 otter 6. lintels. etc . - . MiddleJXIIf, Ohio ... . . Television Viewing CAPTAIN EASY Size 12 blue prom droll, size 13 light blue prom droll. size 9-10 prom drooo like Building Supplies . 1971 27' ft. Chomplon Mlf contolned. 304· 773·11188. 63 new. Two hoope. Gat cook .Pon.ero 1874 Chemplon Motor Home. Exc. Cond. 4..S· 8288. 3 piece llvlngroom suite good cond. Cow with coif. 304-895-3319. Now open a. Motora Home• It Camper• 1984 . BURDETTE C.\MPEII SALEI • I&Rl/ICE, u .S. l Rt. ao. Coolville. ot. 11•· 887-3388. 4; ... ...,,.,,..,. Will cut and deliver fireBuilt on you lot a new home you can afford. over 1,100 79 Baby blue prom dre11 with hoop, llze 7, peld f178.00 will oall UOO.OO. 1'hon1 304-876·4208. a. Son. Call 446· 7786. Moving Sale- Misc. mobile home parts and acceasoriea . Stop and see at French city to Rent ~--------------~--~ Four prom droiHI llze 8 a. 7 In 1110rt1d otytu, colora ond prices. 304-876-2884.' Cloudo Winters, Rio Gronde. 0 . Call614-248-!i121 . wood. Cell 614-256-1628. by Larry Wright WORLD BOOK ENCYC · LOPEDIA BAIJ! . Reg. '488. Sole 8374. Save •121. Torma •1 0 .00 down ; 822.00 1 month. 304-876· 377&. prompt delivery. 614-268· 6246 . carpeted, COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 3'3 , North of 47 Wanted in sq.ft., 6 rooms Space for Rent 'N' CARLYLE ® Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"-22"otocked Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior Rental s 1- : : : - - - - - - - - 54 Misc . Merchandise move into. $200.00 down f176 .00 MONTH. 304 · 678-2711 . 110 acre farm: 40 acres tillabla.rut pasture. Good fences, 7 RM remodeled Apartment KIT B.S. R. WOOD SHOP. Pallo furniture, picnic toblu and noveltlu. Coli 304-871· 6401. Ucan11d) . 1977 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr .• furnished. good cond., $6,300. Call after 4 and on weekends. 614-266· 6618. ThUnday, March 8, 1984· 12:00 (2) MOVIE: 'Sophie's Choice' Cil Burns & Allen ([) MOVIE: 'Only Two Can Play' ® Nightlina ®l MOVIE: 'The Little Girl Who lives Down the Lane' II) lilJ Eye on Hollywood fJJ Gunamoke 12:30 U Cil ('[) Late Night with David Letterman (1) MOVIE: 'Zapped!' Cil Jack Bonny Show I]) Eye on Hollywood Ill CIJ MOVIE: 'Nokia' II) lilJ News 1:00 (])I Married Joan (!) ESPN's SportsLook I]) Efttlrtoinment Tonight II) 1ill CNN Headline News Ill Thlcke of the Night 1:30 Cil Love That Bob C!l Top Rank Boxing from Miami, FL CZl News/Sign Off 2:00 Cil Bacholor Father liD CBS News Nlghtwatch 2:15 Cil MOVIE: 'Soup for One' 2:30. Cil MOVIE: 'Resurrection' Cil Life e>t Rllev --I ETHUC I KJ • 1 >1 15 WIFE SOUGHT ALL THOSE Cl.OTHES KJ F'O~ A R ID ICULO US F IGURE--- IRELOAPI Now arrange the cirdad letters to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon (J I I I Print answer here : r I I X) (Answers tomorrow) Yesferday·s Jumbles FEIGN I Answer MOCHA OAHLIA GENIUS What that prelty girl wth... .:;e boyfriend kept her waiting was - A CHAFING " DISH " Jo6n the JumOte l.cJrwiM F tn Club •nd t-.ceM Wt 81ght-word SupeJ J~..,.,., month. Fot frM umolote W11tt lo: Jumb&e LO¥en Ftn Club, elo thts IWW'ap8J*' , Boa 5241 , Or•nd c.ntr•l Slttkw\, N8W Yottt, N.Y. 101 63.1nck.ld8 YOUf ntme, Midrns •nd lip code. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A time to speak NORTH • 83 • J 10 74 tAQJ72 +A6 played, East stayed out of the bidding entirely. West opened the queen or clubs, and declarer . worked out a simple end pla y to make lour hearts . He took the high clubs. ruffed his last club in dummy and led a trump. East took his three tricks and was forced either to lead away !rom his king or diamonds or to give declarer a rull and discard. AJ; Kelsey points out, lour· card suit or no lour-card suit, East should bid one spade to suggest a spade lead. Even il East didn't make that immediate overcall, he certainly could and should double two hearts at his second turn. That dela ye d doubl e would surely get a spade bid !rom West . who can make lour spades against any defense that does not start with three rounds ol clubs. Th e immediate spade overcall would al so get some spade action !rom 'W~ Re ~t pt to lour. but be would lead a spade against lour hearts. East would cash two spades a11d the ace ol hearts. get out with a club and wait lor his diamond trick. S-1-14 WEST EAST +J9764 .65 t93 QJ95 +AK 52 • A tK654 +10832 SOUTH +Q 10 .KQ9832 • 10 8 +K74 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North WHI North Eut It Pass Pass ~ Pass Pass Pass Pass Sou 1• •• Opening lead: +Q By Otwal4 JKGby ... J _ J _ Y' Kelsey 's maxim lor today is: " Don't get shut out or the bidding when you want to tell your partner somethinr or value." When the ha nd was (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J 6L.w.~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 "Hiroshima I Mexican Mon - " treat 3 Big cheese 5 Oak's fruit 4 Pizarro's 10 Cupid gold II Theatrical 5 In the presenlations vicinity 13 Somewhat 6 Gives up 7 Where tit. 1 ( mus. I 14 Short poem 8 Is the 15 Diving bird big cheese 16 - de Ia Paix 9 Less 17 Dutch affluent township 12 Ship 18 N.T. book sections 20 Title 16 Amphibian for Olivier genus 21 Discovery 19 Czarist 22 Hamilton times bill 23 Latin slars 25 Annealing ovens 27 Joyous shout 28 " - of Two Cities" 29 Forum greeting 30 Monks 32 Not cooked 33 Swiss river 34 Surpnse' 36 Visigoth king h-1---+38 Wild pig 39 Agency or scout 40 Holm 41 Burlesque bits 42 Check Yesterday 's Answer 30 Indistinct ing place 31 Thin 24 Film-TV r ock Hellene 35 Ulah 25 Wild city 37 Portuguese 23 Ark's land· DOWN I Mulberry cloth DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'., hnw Is to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One l etter simply stands for anothrr In t hi s samp l e A is used for the three L 's. X for the two o·:-.. C'tc Si ng\(' IPttr rs. apOStropheS, the le ngth :tnd formati on n [ lhP \\nrfi~ :lr(' all hints. Earh doy the rode tell ers are dHTer .. nt CRYPTOQUOTES F T G U B' M p XTD XVTSKD , WKSKV UBPU PC BTGD . YGU VTEK SRCM \' K P (; ll F' M UHK HM UBK S TDV Z. QTRDP T C KHVV Yeslenlay's Cryptoquole: ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL QUALITIES OF TRUE FRJENDSIDP IS TO UNDERSTAND AND TO BE UNDERSTOOD.-SENECA • �Page-14- The Daily Sentinel Rain lmll f':\l Snow In observance of Save Your Vision week, March 4 through 10 the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club ;md the Ohio Optometric Association sponsored a poster contest. Winners at Pomeroy Elementary were Shelly Triplett, best overall; 'Chris Alkire, most artistic; Shelly Triplett, most ortglnal; Jennifer Newman, best theme. Winners at Middleport Elementary were Lisa Poulin, best overall and most artistic; L. J. Mitch, most ortgtnai; Darci Wolfe, best theme; Kurtlss English, most Inspirational. Best overall winners were awarded $10 and a first place certificate. Special category winners and individual classroom winners received ribbons and free funmeals compliments of Burger Chef. In addltlona, the posters of Miss Poulin and Miss Triplett were submitted to compete In the regional judging held In Athens and wUl compete for a $50 savings bond. As the storm moved southeast· scheduled Thursday In Minot, said ward over South Dakota, heavy Duane Carlson. tournament mansnow and wind up to 51 mph struck ager. No decision wUl be made on Hapld City early In the day, cutting rescheduling untll Thursday, he vlslbUity to zero, but a few hours said. later the sky was clear. Some teams reached Minot ahead Billy Wtlllams of the weather of the storm. he said, whtle others service In Sioux Falls, warned It accompanied by fans were stopped wouldn't behave the same elSeen route or waitlng at home. where In South Dakota: "It looks West Fargo's team left at 6:15 like their worst Is over. The worst a.m., planning to have breakfast In wUI be In the east. That's where . Carrington, said Supertntendent thev'll get the most snow." Marvin Leidal. "They're safe and The Bismarck-Mandan area of sound In Carrington, and they're North Dakota had only 4 to 5.1nches going to stay there" until the of snow, Frank said. "The problem weather clears, he said. Is thesnowls blowing around. We've On the west edge of the storm, had gusts of around 50 mlles an northeastern Wyoming got about 2 hour," he said. Inches of snow, but the high wtnd The openln~ game In the North caused much drifting. The weather Dakota Class A high school boys service said some highways were basketball tournament - a major closed for a time around Sheridan. !'Vent with statewide Interest - was MISSES CUSTOM MADE JEANS SALE Drapery Sale Our remaining stock of Misses size Wrangler jeans is included in this sale. No Fault, Flex Fit, Full Fit or Regular Fit. Sizes 6 to 18 and 40% OFF 32 to 40. Custom made draperies and bedspreads. Excellent pattern and color selectioos. Bring in your measurements - we'll quote you a price and Save 40%. lf2 PRICE New from Playtexi!)! Danskin Sale NoBodys Perfecf Tights and Leotards PERFECT FOR DANCE AND EXERCISE! GIRDLES Leotards include sleeveless styles, cap sleeves, short sleeves and long sleeves. Sizes S thru XL in 13 popular colors. Tights come in matching colors and sizes A. B. C and D. ONo VaUey Uve!!lock Co. Market Report Trends: Veal calves steo<ly; Ieeder cattle steady. C'OWS steady. Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to Inside today: estern Mlnni'SOta. In advance of the swltt weaUWr system, storm watches were posted for northern Dllnols and lndllina for Thursday. Forecasters In Indiana said the storm had a potential there of producing about 61nches. or snow, about half the amount from last weeend's storm. In the Southeast, rain from a weekend storm system finally ended In southern Georgia early Wednesday after dumping an unofficial 9 Inches and blocking some highways. No lnjurtes were reported. About 55 roads were under water at one time, said Hugh Tyner, an assistant maintenance engineer with the Georgia Department of Transportation. Vol .32, No.232 Copyrlthtod I 91<1 :m lbs. 52.(,6; lXJ to 400 lbs. 51>64; 400 to 500 lb.;. M-«i.lO; 500 to 600 lbs. :iJ. ~; 600 to 700 lbs. 56-63; 100 to 600 lbs. 54-01; 600 and ov•r 53-£1. Feeder Heifers: Good and Choice 250 to :m lbs. 52.fll; lXJ to 400 lbs . 49-:16; 400 to 500 lbs. 47.50-!111; 500 10 600 lbs. 46-54.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 44-~.25; 700 to 800 lbs. 44·:>4.25; In! and over 43.50-!111.50. Feedtr Bulls: Good a nd Choice ~ to DJ lbs, ~; lXJ to 400 lbs . 52.01; 400 to 500 lbs. 51-62.50; 500 10 600 lbs. 50.5().62; 600 to 700 tbs. 53-8); 700 to to) lbs. 51·58.50: !lXl and over 50-58. aolsteln Steers and Bulls D) to tol lbs. 41.50-!10. Reg. 121.00 to 128.00 While They Last January jobless rates in area County For men and boys in sizes XS (2426), small (28-30). medium (3234), large (36-38). X·large (40-42). I00% polyester solid colors kelly green, rt!d, maroon, purple. gold , royal and navy blue. rwo day sale. Junior sizes I to 15 in black or blue denim. Straight legs. 1/. "/2 Price Athens .......................... 9.4 Jacbon .......................13.0 uwrence ........ -.... -.. -.... 14.3 Melp .......................... 12.8 SALESMAN'S SAMelES SPECIAL PURCHASE OF SALEMAN'S SAMPLES FOR CHILDREN & JUNIORS •soth Winter and Summer Styles in Knit Shirts. Slacks and Shorts. •Not All Sizes Available - Hurry for Best Selections. •No Returns at These Low Prices. By 'l1le AMOCiated Press · In contrast to the rest of Ohio, Meigs County again escaped heavy snowtall as another winter storm pushed tllrough the state. Both county and state roads were wet and Icy In spots. and the state highway patrol's Melgs-Gatlia post reported thret> to four accidents that were weether-rela.ted. Thul'lday bePn as predlc1ed, -wl&lllW'I·IIMlW ..l!lrW IIIII II P .... !Ions of up to thret> Inches of accumulation before day's end. By mkl-mornjng, temperatures rose past the freezing mark to a reading of 38 at 11 a.m., and the unpxpected appearance of the sun melted the mlnoraccumulation. A typically blustery March day followed, with high winds pushing tllrough the area and occasional snow squalls dumping new snownoneofwhichcametomorethanan inch tn the Meigs area. Falllng temperatures throughout the afternoon and I'Venlng made driving treacherous In some areas. The wind caused no power outages In neighbortng Gatlia County, reported ColumbiJs & Southern Ohio Electrtc Co. But a transmission failure from Athens caused some major problems to ALL FIRST QUALITY AT WHOLESALE PRICES Special Introductory Offer s4.00 Refund from Playtex Athens Uvestock Sales Solurday, Man:b 3, 11184 CATil.E PRICES: Feeder Steers: !Good and Choice! lXJ.500 lbs. 50-02; 51X).700 lbs. 49.25-57.50. Feeder HeU•rs: (Good and Choice! lXJ.500 lbs. 45-55; SIX).700 lbs. 4449.50. Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice) m~ lbs. 59.o.l; SIX).700 lbs. 4S.:i3.50. Slaught•r Butts: !Ov•r l,IXXJ lbs.) 45.5048. Slaughter Cows: UUUtles 4245. ~; Canners and CUt"'rs J6.43. Baby Catv"": (By lhe H•adl 20-87.50. Baby Calves (By lhe Pound! 45-112. HOG PRICES: Hogs: ilo/o. I , Barrows and GillS I 7ro2:1l MEN'S LIGHT WEIGHT TWO DAY SALE! JACKETS MEN'S Ideal -for spring and summer wear.~Sizes small, medium, large, extra large, etra, extra large. You'll like this new selection. Sale prices Friday and Saturday. Men's '10.95 Jackets ..... '8.75 Men's s15.95 Jackets .•. '12.75 Men's '17.95 Jackets ... $14.35 Men's '27.95 Jackets .. ..'22.35 Men's '39.95 Jackets .. ..'31.95 Knit Shirts KNIT SHIRTS You'll enjoy seeing this new spring and summer selection of boys' knits in sizes 8 through 20. Solids, stripes, dressy and casual looks. You'll enjoy the savings, too, during this two-day sale. While aU schools of Meigs County were In session Thursday morning, buses were being called In to return students to their homes due to a heavy snow which was falling this morning. From one to three Inches of snow were being predicted. • 4 POIITION DIAL·A·MAPCI Ad)UIIIIOdettH ...ntown.p orth~k ....... SALE A ladles purse containing several personal Items has been found by Steven L. Sayre, Route 1, Middleport. Owner of the purse may Identify It at the Dally Sentinel Offtce, ill Court St., Pomeroy. Party Goods lf2 Price Table co.vers- plates - cups- napktns- tnvtta!lons. Stop in on the 1st floor -=- take· a I-oo •. " aye tLn. · Judgment 110ught -. SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Neck sizes 14'h through 18. White, tone on tone, solid colors, slripes. Button down and regular collar styles. Junior Cords SALE/ . *2.49 Polyester Cotton Prints •slnchtswldt. 50% polytster. 50% cot· ton. Good [lllttrll 1nd colors. hiNT tor sportiWNr • 4rtlltl • Children's wtlr. SIYf Frid1y 1nd Sltltrday s- A sult for $7l,lm.55 was rued In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by the Farmers Bank and Savings against Dale Hill Ford Tractors et al. A judgment was fUed by the State of Ohio against James R. Ridenour, -- - -· Chester. VAN HEUSEN '14.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... '11.20 '17.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... '13.60 '20.00 Van Heusen Shirts .... '16.00 HALLMARK Purse found $-199-' YARD SUPER SALE Jeans and trousers styles ·by Lee Wrangler. Russ Teen, Hang Ten, Lord Isaacs arid Stuffed Jeans. Sizes 3 to 15. Values to $40.00. All Sales Final. -oNrvl§~O.O • LIPITIMI LU.RtCATID MD'I'Oit · NEYIA NIIDI OILINO BUY EUREKA~AND SAVEl I, I l'atet 20 Cefth A Multimedta Inc. Newtpetptr number of jobless Meigs Counttans In the first month of this year stood at 12.8 percent of the total labor force. Unemployment ligures for the last month of 1983 were posted at 12.5 percent. OBES figures show 1,387 of the county's clvllian labor force of 10.8)7 without work In J11.11uary. Neighbortng Gallla County registered a decrease In unemployment of eight-tenths (0.8) of one percent during the same pertod. The Gallla rate fell from 12.4 percent In December 1983 to 11.6 percent In January. January unpmployment rates In other surrounding counties (Dec. '84 ligures In parenthesis) were: Athens, 9.4 (9.9) : Vinton. 11.7 (11.5); Jackson, 13 (13); and, Lawrence. 14.3 (15.9). The Jobless rate throughout the s~te In January was 10.3 percent. National unemployment was 8.8 percent. The 7.8 percent overall civUlan rate was down from 8 percent In January and was the lowest since joblessness stood at 7.6 percent In September 1981. The February rate was only 0.4 percentage point higher than the jobless rate when President Reagan took office in January 1981. Since unemployment hit a post-Depression peak of 10.7 percent In November 1JI82. the ranks of the jobless have shrunk by 3.1 mUIJon, the Bureau of LAbor Statistics said. A separate unemployment rate, combining the 112.7 mUIJon-member clvllian labor force with the 1.68 mUIJon WASHINGTON (AP) - CivIlian unemployment fell to 7.8 percent In February, the lowest rate in 2'h years, as 700,00! Americans found work, the government reported today. It was the sixth stralght month of faDing joblessness. Tile total number of people with jobs reached a record 103.9 mUIIon, but some 8.8 mUIJon remained officially categortzed as unpmployed, the Labor Department sald. members of the armed forces statlonl'd In the United States, fell from to 7.7 percent from 7.9 percent In January, today's report said. Martin Feldstein, chairman of President Reagan's Council of Economic Advisers, said Thursday the economy continues to grow at a "very ~trong" annual clip of more than 6 percent In the first quarter of this year. At the same time, the Labor Department released figures showing that new claims for unemployment benefits by the jobless fell In the week ended Feb. 25, and were well below 400,(XX) for the sixth consecutive "I think the economy has been strong enough to generate more Jobs," said David Ernst or Evans Economics, a Washington forecasting tlrm. "But It Is going to be a bit slower since most of the (worke!') recalls have already taken place." Allen Sinal, of Lehman Brothers Kulm Loeb In New York, said "we are expecting a good increase In employment once again amlll lndlcatklns that the economy remains strong." But Sinal said "reductions (In unemployment) wUl come a little bit harder the rest of the year as we aqtlcipate slower economic growth." week. c&SOE customers In MeigsCoonty. land with 16 passengers. Elsewhere, sUdlng autos were Four minor accidents Involving common sights on Ohio's major Cleveland school biJses were rehighwaysThursdayasthestatewas ported, butnoonewashurt.Another hit by its second big winter storm 1n 45 school buses broke down on the two weeks. road. A combination of snow and high In southlwest Ohio the Middlewinds created hazardous conditions town post oltheHighw'ay Patrol said on many state roads and led to the troopers had been surnmonl'd for deaths or at least thret> people. nearly 75 cars that had gone Into the dl •••lalllliffortp! · dltdl :durlil8 tbt ~ "~· N«tltJnll. l!ethi!P-~ aMfop: -thM't Jll!ft*'lhli'liltenitate 11'15) ," ' klns" airport, said last week's sald a patrol dispatcher. near·bllz2ard was "considerably Troopers at the Lebanon patrol more Impressive" than Thursday's post added about :!! more ditched storm, but that the latest storm had cars to that list, and the patrol more drifting and blowlnunow. dispatcher at St. Marys said eight Barbara Arnold, 39,andherson. carshadsUdoffsouthtx>undl-75just Robert G. Jr., 17, both of West northofWapakonetaaton!'tlrne. A Alexandrta, were killed when their 12-car pUeup on U.S. Zl near Scioto car skidded into the path of a Downs backed up traffic for hours. tractor-trailer rig on ice-covered Tile National Weather Service U.S. l'i at Eaton's east corporation said the storm, which was fueled by limit late Thursday afternoon, the cold Canadian air. dumped 4 to 6 State Highway Patrol said. Inches of snow across central Ohio. A 51-year-old woman was pro- Cleveland received 8 Inches. with nounced dead at Medina Commun- smaller amounts elsewhere. Snow ity Hospital after shoveling snow. depths across northern Ohio ranged In Morrow County, more than a from6to101nches.althoughmuchof dozen people were Injured in a it was left from last week's storm. muiti·vehicie pileup on icy InterThe storm's fury also stirred the state7l.Oneofthevehicleslnvolved watersofLakeErte.Agalewarnlng was a Greyound passenger bus en was In effect on the lake Thursday route to Columbus that left Cli'Ve(Continued on page 121 ' "'II AS THE SAYING GOES- AColumbus postman trudges through the saow Thursday while maldng his rounds. The second heavy snow In twa weeks bf'OUiht slippery roads, school closings and numerous lrafllc ~ ~ - Premium Quality _· Bedding Famous Serta quality,' 325 coils, 15 year warranty. Reg. '399.90 Twin Set ....... Sale '199.00 .FulLStt ...~.·....Sale '279.00 '6.19.90 Queen Set ......Sale '379.00 E a,,,l~r USE OUR FREE PARKING LOTS IOMIIQ,, 01110 tiiOIUI,UJI -. '. occurrences surrounding their adopted daughtE'r, Tina, they have no doubt they're real. The RE'sches say that since Saturday, lights and watc>r faucets have turned themselves on, eggs have splattered against their kit chen walls and telephones have risen from tables In the north-side, two-story house they buUt on farmland 14 years ago. "I can seewhat's happening, but I don't know how to explain it," Mrs. Resch, 56, said Thursday. "I'm hoping someonp wUI come up with an answer. At first, the lights WE're going on. We taped the swltchE's down. but the tape would ·even disappear. A microwave oven that was unplugged turned Itself on." The family, which reported the happenings to The Columbus Dispatch on Monday, discussed them at a news conference in their home. Meanwhile. three members of the Committee for Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal, which specializes in debunking such claims, said they would try to visit the home today. A magician and two astronomy professors hoped to get the famtly's permission for the visit, said Paul Kurtz, thE' group's founder and a phtlosophy professor from Buffalo, N.Y. "We want tobeopen-minded,and we think the public deserves an explanation," Kurtz said Thursday. "Offhand, it seems to me there's a hoax being perpetrated and the whole country is being bamboozled ... Columbus Dispatch columnist Mike Harden said he has seen a number of objects move or fly through the a lr in the four days he has visited the house. One of the npwspaper's photographers on Monday night snapped a picture of what appeared to be a telephone flying In front of Tina. Tina , looking uncomfortable under the television lights, said the strange occurrences don't frighten her. "It's a little scary when they're !Objects) flying," she said. "I don't feel anything. I wish it would stop. I still don't beiii'Ve things like this happen." Tina, whothefamllysaidhasbeen struck bySPVeral flying objects, said she had toduckoncewhen she saw In a mirror the reflection of a partng knife coming toward her. She said she has not been injured. Harden said he was contacted by experts in parapsychology. Including the Psychical Research lnstltute in Chapel Hill, N.C.. who have offered to invest igatc> the occun:ences. The lnstitutP said it appears lh<> _ family Is beset by H.ecurrent Spontaneous PsychOkinesis. or RSPK. descriix'd as the unconscious ability of iln individual to cause nearby objects to move. Parapsychologlcal jou rna Is have reported on cases of P.SPK ilround the world. Those who have earned more than ·. limit must file ·report by April 16 SAVE '.200 TO '240 'SET . . ON SERTAPEDIC . . ~ I By PAUL ALEXANDER AMoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP\ - A group of skeptics says a famtly's claim of objects flying through the pir and furniture overturning whenever their 14-year-old daughter is home probably has nothing to do with the supernatural or other mysterious forces. But John and Joan Resch say that whtle they can't Pxpiain the unusual Sale Priced FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE! Early school closing 2 So<tlom , I 2 Columbus family says occurences are real styles, tank tops. Many styles, colors, new looks in our new spring collection. Butciler Sows 4()44.25. Butcher Boars 32·32.75. BOYS enttne Short sleeve styles in sizes S, M, l, XL, XXL. Jeans shirts, dressy tbs. 43-43.!10. Feeder Pigs: (By lhe H•adi 7-52. SHEEP PRICES: Slaugh"'r Lambs 12·21.50. • Meigs escapes heavy winter blast Thursday Bulls 1,00) lbs. a nd up 46.50-55.75. Slaughter Cows, utilities 41.50-48.25: carmen and cutters 41 down. Veal calves, cholce and prtmeo M-93. Baby catv"" 31>87.50. Strtng•r Cattle 410 down. Cows and Calves Combination 325-540. Top Hogs 710 to 240 lbs. 42'42.75. !loan 400 lbs. and up 27·29.50. Sows 400 lbs. arxl up .U-45.25. Pigs by th• Head 17-40. Percentage Galla .......................... 11.6 SpeciaiJy designed to adjust to your figure for perfect control and shaping ... all month long! Save 20% wins opener.••Page 3 ...Page 4 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 9, 1984 The unemployment rate In Meigs County rose by threetenths (0.3) of one percent between December 1983 and January 1984, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reports. According to the OBES, the Gym Shorts JEANS fll'8t round match Meigs unemployment up 0.3 percent S5.95 WRANGLER DENIM Today topic: Ambulances .•.Page 7 aily SALE/ SALE . Scho9l prarer•••Page-2 Weather By &he Bead ............ Pa&e~ H Clouding over again tonight CI·•~ ......... Page~ U.J3.1f with a chal)ce of snow by ComlciJI'\1 ................. Pqe U morning. Low around 1/j, Varia· Church page ................ Pace 8 . ble winds Jess than 10 mph. Deaths ........................ Pace 12 Saturday, chance of snow In the Sparta ..................... Pa1Je113-4 morning, then clearing. High JG.J!I. Chance of snow 40 percent tonight and ll percen! Saturday. The storm was aimed at southw- ELBERFELDS WEEK END SALE Market report - .- ...... &1 1984 Storm stalls tournament bound caravans By ROGER PETTERSON Associated Press Writer Afast -moving snowstorm dubbed the "Alberta Clipper" howled out of Canada and created a whiteout across the Dakotas on Wednesday, stalling caravans headed for stall' basketball tournaments. Thl' strong storm pulled In northerly winds gusting to 55 mph that whipped up snow, cutting vislbUity to npar zer, and created wind chUI factors of-ll to- 40over thl' northern Plains. "This Is our first one this wintl'r, but !'very year we get one or two Alberta Clippers, " named for their Canadian origin, said Ron Frank, National Weather Service meteorologist In Bismarck. N.D. By midmorning In most of South Dakota, schools that hadn't already shut were sending students home. WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts snow for Friday for the Midwest and Northeast. Rain Is forecast for Washington. Sunny to partly cloudy skies are forecast for most of the country. (AP La."<Crphoto). Lions Club poster contest winners listed Thunday, March Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ., ; ''People In the Meigs County area the Information contained In the who received Social Securtty checks annual report. Peterson said that a and earnl'd more than the annual recently released~tudy r!'Vealed the limit In 1983 must rue an annual major cause of Social Securtty report of their earnings by AprU 16lf overpayments was late or Incorrect they already have not done so," Ed reporting of earnings by Peterson, Social Securtty Branch beneficiaries. ~r In Athell§, sald tod{IY . People who .Milled Social SecurThe 1983 annual earnJitgs llmlis Ity that they expec::ted to earn morewere$6,fnlforpeoplewhowere65or than the annual limit In 1983 should older and $4,9'llfor people who were hav'e received a reporting form In under 65. Beneficiaries who were 70 · themall bynow. Thosewhohavenot or older aU of 1983 do not have to rue recelvedaformcanobtalnoneatthe an annual report of earnings. Athens Social Securtty Office. The report Is used to ensure that Beneflclartes should have their 1983 people received the correct amount W-2 form avatlable and the report of benefits last year, Any necessary can PVen be completed by phone. As with aU other Socl,al Securtty adjustment wUl be made bao:ed 0!1 services, the!'(' is no charge for the form. On the report. a beneficiary must also estimate 1984earnings. If estimated earnings exceed the 1984 annual limits, benefits will · i\e withheld accordingly. The 1984 annual limits were Increased to $6,6\l() ~or_people 65~ over and to$5,160forthoseunder65. One dollar In benefits Is withheld for· each $2 earnings over the annual limit. Peterson said that retirement: beneficiaries. students and those: who receive benefits not based on disability are subjhect to the· earnings Umlt. . More Information about - how' Continued on page 12 a: � 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 8, 1984 kindle shockley