http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4d722ae6ca38f4e9290377aa2f3445da.pdf 681111cb7d84eff5ee736195af6aaa46 PDF Text Text Page-0..8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. March 18, 1984 Nash clan seen prominent in Gallipolis century ago first uncter Ecker and Myers. By JAMES SANDS whether heretofore called Demothan he ever received." - . Special crats or Republicans, or any other As to 23 Locust Street, that One may write to the author, Correspondent GAWPOLIS -One of the more name, who are men of progress, prominent families In Gallipolis a devoted to the best Interests of the country. The corrupt clogs and century ago was the Nash clan. Among the drags of the Grant Administration (edltoroltheGal· must get out of the way, or be lipolls Journal), crushed. Work lor Nash! Vote tor Simeon (attorhim!" ney), and Samuel According to the Hocking Sen(attorney). The tine! In Its endorsement of Sam three brothers Nash, he was known well In came to GaUIIpoLawrence, Jackson and Scioto lis In 19th century counties. Apparently he was not from South Hadley, Massachusetis. known well enough as he was WilHam Nash was perhaps the defeated handily by the Republican most famous regular boarder In the candidate. By the way, there were Our House. He never married even other parties In the race In 1872 though he earned on a 40-year besides Republican, Democrat, courtship with Miss Eliza Sanns, and Uberal Republican: Prohlblwho never married, either, It Is said lion, Straight-Out Democrats, Rethat on one occasion Miss Eliza venue Reform, Labor Reform, presented William with a pair of Temperance and Anti-Masonic. sUppers hoping that he would get Too, there was the Nondescript the hint and propose matlirnony. party which ran a woman (VIctoria He did not. WoodhuD) for president and a black OUR SUBJECT today, however, ( hederlck Douglas) for vice Is Samuel Nash, whose law office Is president. still standing at 23 Locust Street. THE GAWPOIS Tribune wrote Sam Nash had the oHice erected In of Nash upon his death: "He was 1884 along what came to be known not only an attractive and eloquent as "Lawyer's Row." It was here orator, but he was a profound ONE OF THE THREE remaining quaint Locust St. law ofllces erected In the early 1880s is the one at 23 Locust, which dates to 1884 when Samuel Nash had it built. Nash ran lor Congress In 1872 on the Uheral Republican tickets, which had as its presidential nominee Horace Greeley. In more recent years 23 Locust has served as a real estate oHice. PPES.. .A Gallipolis Dairy: Ed Clark writes column on St. David's Day doings By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAWPOLIS - Ed Clark's Sun Spots column In the March 5 Jackson Journal-Herald started off with a comment or two on the St. David's Day banquet March 21n the basement of the Oak Hill United Presbyterian Church. newspaper. There was, however, a Saturday paper, actually only the sixth day of the dally - five days Monday through Friday It was the Tribune; on Saturday It was The Gallla Times, which had existed Independently as a weekly since the turn of the century. FIRST, ED pointed out that the 301 banqueters gathered In the social rooms for Jackson Countians of Welsh descent. The menu, he said, Included leek soup and carrot cake, traditional Welsh delicacies. THE ONLY THING which marked the 1953 Gallla Times as a weekly newspaper was column one on the front page. It was called "Week's News Roundup" at least In the copy which we' ve borrowed for use In the Peeps column. The late Dwight C. Wetherholt was the author of "Week's News Roundup" In the Oct. 24, 1953, edition of The Gallia Times. SECOND, they heard "wonderful singing" by a 45-voice male chorus. organized by John Morgan and directed by MerrUI Davis. Magic in those Merrill Davis hands! And, of course, there was Roger Williams. TffiRD, Mildred Bangeri is the event's leader, prime mover, heart and soul - sh~'s curator of the Welsh American heritage museum In Oak Hill and chief keeper of the Cymry flame. THIRTY YEARS ago there wasn't any local Gallipolis Sunday THERE WAS no Peeps column In 1953 when Peeps was a teacher at Rio Grande College. But there WAS both before and after 1953. Peeps as a column was started before any other In Southeastern Ohio, but It lapsed. Ed Clark's Sun Spots whUe newer In Its beginning has been continuous- no lapse, no hiatus, no kiddln '. with In various that Nashuntil practiced partners hls death 19m. There were Nash and CUShing, Nash and Hebard, Nash and Bradbury, and Nash and Jones. Samuel was born In 1822 In South Hadley, the youngest ·of nine children born to Simeon Sr. and Amy Nash. It was In 1847 that Sam Nash followed h1s brothers WOllam and Simeon Jr. to Gallipolis and became a school teacher. He also taught In KygervUie before reading law with his brother Simeon, who by 1850 had become known across Ohio for h1s studies on constitutional law. In 11fi6 Nash married Ruth Early who was the sister of Gen. Jubal Early of ClvU War fame. SAMUEL NASH was also weU read In literature and political history and was a candidate for Congress In 1872 on the Liberal Republican ticket. In 1871 some of the more liberal members of the Republican party led by Horace Greeley, Carl Schurz and others became deeply concerned over the abuses present In the Ulysses Grant administration. In Cincinnati In 1871 Jacob Cox and George Hoadley led a movement to reform the Republican party In Ohio and favored these Issues: amnesty for ex Confederates, clvll service reform, a return to specie payment and tariff reform. By the next year the Liberal Republican party had emerged with Horace Greeley as Its candidate for president. The Democrats also endorsed Greeley. But Grant won a second term In spite of this coalition of Democrats and Liberal Republicans. THE McARTHUR ENQUIRER endorsed Nash by writing: "Nash favors a change In the present system of government. This change Is to be eHected through the consolidation and union of the men, building has served as a realtor's Jamee Sandi, at Box "' CJarb. office for the last several years, . Ohio 48U5!. This is all you wear! VoU2, IN OUR 35TH YEAR - THE ONLY HEARING AID SERVICE YOU WILL EVER NEED. HOME APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE. · 444 W. Union St., P.O. Box 511 Athens, OH. 45701 Tel. 594-~571 HAVE YOUr CHANGED . YOUR ADDRESS?? •MEN'S RED LABEL BRIEFS • T-SHIRTS • A;SHIRTS •MEN'S BLUE LABEL IIRIEFS and T-SHIRTS •SLIM FITS •BIGS and TALLS •POCKET T·SHIRTS •BOYS' RED LABEL T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS ELBERFELDS IN. ~QlAE~~y aily DO IT BY ....... •MAIL or •AT THE BOARD OF ELECTIONS (Gallia County Courthouse) WE MUST HAVE BOTH YOUR NEW AND YOUR PREVIOUS ADDRESS, PLUS YOUR SIGNATURE. 446-1600 BOARD OF ELECTIONS Courthouse HOURS: Walter F. Mondale and Gary WASHJNGI'ON (AP) - The Department of'Justlce Is lnvestlgat · 1ng whether a special prosecutor Is needed to probe' Edwin Meese's finances, but the candidate for attorney general says he'll fight to win conflnnatlon despite the "baseless lnsbtuatlons." "I welcome this llxjulry by the Justice Department," Meese said In a statement made shortly after the llxjulrywas announced late Sunday. "I Intend to continue my effort to be ·conflrmed as attorney general of the United States." 1be Justice Department decision came after~ officials, partlctpat· anyone else In this country gauge my Intensity of conunltment to clvU rights. I think It's as broad and deep as h1s or for that matter anyone else's." "Without the black and brown support In the city of Denve!" and across the state of Colorado 1 wouldn't be hen! today," he said. Mondale easily won the Puerto Rico prtmary on Sunday, taking 99 percent of the vote. Hart did not contest Mondale In Puerto Rico. Both Mondale and Hart were campaigning ioctay In downstate Illinois. For his pan, Jackson said h1s campaign has placed him at the "apex of the triangle" In the three-way nomination tlgltt, assuring that the Democratic Party w1ll not take h1s supporters for granted at Its lng In an extraordinary series of weekend meetings, saki they would open an Inquiry to determine If a special prosecutor should Investigate a $15,1nl, Interest -free loan Meese received from a fomter White House aide. Meese had failed to list the loan oo h1s 1981 and 1982 financial disclosure statements, as required by the Ethics In Government Act. While President Reagan said through a spokesman that he was "solidly behind Mr. Meese," Senate Judiciary Conunlttee Chairman Sen. Stnm Thurmond, R-S.C., Immediately agreed with Meese's Coal study group supports use tax 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A · Senate subcommittee, hearing the plight of Ohio's struggling coal Industry since January, will recommend a coal use tax to develop ~teanlng technology and seek market expansions. SeQ. Eugene Branstool, D Utica, the chalnnan, says the tax w1ll be atn001 reconunendatlons the panel wW make to the Legislature, posilb(yw!thln two weeks. Bnnstool, Rlctwd PfeUrer, D-Columbus; and Sen. Oalcley C. Colllns, R-Ironton, com· ,J)I'il!!· the panel, which has heard vo1um1oous testimonY aboUt exist· 8nd developing teci\IIOlogles which CQuld rid Ohio's coal r1sulfllr 'and .pther lmplirttles, making It envinlM'IelltaUy acceptable. •" Eacll ilystem, ranging trom coal tiCnlbbers to coal . wa5hlng and · conversion, either · Is · expeiiatve for most sen. 'Ina all Support can be Beautiful~ bras all No Body's Perf8ct• bras all "Thani<Voadness nFits"" bras --~ .all Feeling Spaci.Qtbras_-~ PARKING 20 Cenll A MultimedMI Inc. New ipGper nomination convention this summer. The ctvll rights leader said the campaign should not be a debate about "programs for the black and the poor, but a commitment to empower the poor'' to develop their own programs. The debate was the only face-to-face confrontation In the Dllnois campaign, a fight for 171 convention delegates In Tuesday'selectlonandmomentumgolng Into other primaries In the next several weeks In Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania. llilnols aside, there are caucuses In Mondale's home state of Minnesota on Tuesday that the former vice president Is expected to wln handily. . Mondale heads Into the Illinois plimary after a strong sOOWing over the weekend on h1s self-described ·'comeback.'' His Puerto Rico primary vlctay came after caucus wins on saturday In Michigan and Arkansas. He also leads Hart In national convention delegates, with 491 of the 1,967 needed for the nomination. Hart has 261 and Jackson has 00. But a Washington Post-ABC News poll In Illlmls showed Hart leading Mondale 40 percent to~percent among li8l registered voterswbosald lheyweresureto vote In the primary. Jackson tr8lled with 17 percent In the survey, whlch had a r6argtn of emr of plus or minus 4 percent. A total r19 percent saJd they were Wldeclded or backed other candidates. It was conducted Wednesday through Satui'llay. Kenova man charged in shooting death HERE'S THE BEEF- Democralic presidential candkle•e Gary Hart holds up a copy of h1s book "A New Democracy" when asked by the other candidates Waijer Mondale and Jesse Jackson to provide the beef for his new Ideas and pt'OpCJUis during a debate spomored by the ChlcaiO Bar i\!isoclatlon Sunday In Chicago. (AP Lase.,moto). HUNTINGI'ON, W.Va. (AP) -A 21-year-old Kenova man has been cliargl!d In the Deamber 1983 shooting death r1 a Lawrence County, Ohio, man, Cabell County officials say: Pollee Identified the accused man as Dorset Paul Hodge, 21. omcers saJd he was arrested at h1s borne In Kenova about 1 p.m. saturday. Hodge has been held wltlnlt bond pending a hearing. Offtdals saJd the hearing would probably take place today. lnvestigalm's saJd lfod&e was eut:ea'e~ - 111 ~ · with the death r1 Rldt Sandman, 31, whose body was found In the parking lotr1 a Huntlngtoo bowling alley Dec. :al, 1983. Sandman had been shot five times with a .25-callber weapoo, detectives said. Meese vote stalled; probe may be ordered 7 p.m. Tues.·Wed.-Thur.·Fn. 9 a.m. 'til 4 p.m. • FREE 1 Soction, 10 , _ . Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 19, 1984 ..ers. "IMPORTANT" Mond~y 9 a.m. 'ti! CHICAGO (AP) - Hart JCOUI'ed Illinois for last-mlnutevotesln the state's county coroner, Dr. Ray Pickens. Blackburn and Simon were transported to Camden Oark Hospital by Tuppers Plains Emergency. Bartl· Township. mus refused to be taken to the According to the Meigs County sheriff's department, Grlgp was hospital, however, be sought treat· operating ali eight-foot powered ment later. Responding to the scene were ·boat when It began to take on water. Three passengers In the boat, OUve Township Fire Department, Richard Bartlmus, 18, Rt. 1, Coolville Emergency Squad, Ra· Reedsville, Andy Simon, ~. Utile cine Fire Department, Racine Hocldn&. and Nick Rocky Black· Etrli!igEIIr.."Y Squad, and Tuppers bum, :M, Rt.l, Reed8vlllealongwith Plall!s Eltlelgeucy Squad. It wu reported no Ufe jack$ ~=~J:~ater. ,weh! ''1'1111 1lil,ar had been Crall Reed, Reed8vllle, a scuba bon-owed trom Howlrd Barber, Rt. diver, recovered the body at 3 p.m. 1, ReedsvWe. Captain Robert BeeErrler1lenCY medical technicians gle, who was In the vaclnlty arlived administered resuacltatlon for ap- on the scene sho~ after the proximately ll minutes before -sheriff's department was notified. Grlgp was pronounced dead by OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. APRIL 9, 1984 For More Information Call .... Pomeray enttne MlchaeiWayneGrigp,2l,Reedsvllle, drowned Sunday attemoon while boating on Indian Run In OUve APRIL 9, 1984 - Last Day To Register If you are now registered and move, you must report the change of address to the Board of Elections by April 9th. No.na • Meigs man dies in boating incident '. HANES SALE 20% OFF-- See photo on Page 5 presidential prirnruy after a splrtted debate In which the Democratic rivals joined the Rev .Jesse Jackson In a direct appeal for support trom black voters: One public opinion poll pointed to a narrow Hart lead In Illinois's 'I'ue8day prirnruy, the biggest prize solar on the campaign calender. Mondale \lied a locally televised debate Sunday night to claim a "dramlitlc difference" between himself and the Colorado senator on civil rights. But Hart, whose sudden emergence trom the pack has dethroned Mondale as front-runner, retorted: "I'm not willing to let VIce President Mondale or "VOTERS" •• Inspector 12 is at it again! 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Come in and we'll show you the many advantages the INSIDER has to offer. •> t Story on Page 5 has the advantages you want in a hearing aid; small size, comfortable lit, and the performance you need to help improve The most exciting bra and bot1om Sale in 1own! • WbeelertiiJuriWIDI, Story on Pqe 8 The Audiotone INSIDER r~t~hln~k~e~r~a~nd~w~as~en~tl~tl~ed~to~m~ore~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=======~ Gallia Student teachers Columbus bound•.. !i!i!i!ii!i!i c. request to postpone Senate hearings Into h1s nomination. This effectively stalls any Senate vote for several weeks at least. Meese had been scheduled to testify at a second round ol hearings set to begin Tuesday 'before the committee. One Justice department source, who asked not to be Identified, said It might be difficult to confine the Inquiry to Inaccuracies In Meese's financial statement and that the department might also end up looking at possible connections between financial favors Meese received and the federal jobs awarded some of h1s benefactors. But the source noted that tradl· tlonally, federal officials and pri- vate citizens Involved In a Justice Department Inquiry use thE> Investigation to stop commenting publicly on the affair In question, which may serve to dampen the growing controversy surrounding the Meese confirmation hearings. During the past week, an Increasing number of senators have expressed doubts about Meese's fitness to serve In the job, particularly alter he disclosed he had "Inadvertently faDed " to list the $15,1nl · loan on his financial statements. Meese's prtmary opponent on the committee, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.()hlo., said through a spokesman that the Justice Department action was "appropriate." Meese called Thurmond In South Carolina Sunday night and read him a letter about the Justice Department's decision. Earlier, the White House counselor met with Reagan to seek permission to have the hearings delayed. Meese's letter to Thunnond was released to reporters by an aide. In It, Meese told Thurmond the Justice Department would be Investigating "certain matters pertainIng to the tUlng of lntonnatlon concerning the $15,(XX) loan received by my wife In connection with stock purchased for our chlldrens' education." Meese received the loan In December 1~ from Edwin 1bomas, who later became an aide to which creates an OhloCoaiDevelopment Office. One·or Its responslblll· ties will be to assist companies, utWtles, entrepreneurs, and others In the funding of necessary rer· search and development. · 1be pending legislation contains an appropriation of $3.8 mlliJon lor thettrsttwoyears, butltlsgenerally felt that the use tax w1ll be needed to supplement that sum If the agency Is to carry out Its responslbllltles ~rtectlvely. Branstool stressed the tax would beacrllsS-the-lioard for all coal, "not just Ohio coal but for Imported coal, toO,'' He sald.'The tax on a ton of coal, aveiaglng about $34, would be Meents. · . 1be subcommittee also Is looking Into a funding plan beinl{ \lied by Dllnols, which also has hlah·IIU!fur coal. That state Issues bonds to 8'!t poceeds fer loans to the private sector. · .., _.,., . """"" I Sll.,ltl4• lockerroom to the school. A welder~ Caner's Plwnblng and Heatlag of G.Wpolla and Pomeroy, welds a new pipe Hne which was biMaDed ov'r the weekend. · • ,, .. ) ' Meese In the White House and Is now regional director of the General Services Administration In San Francisco. Thomas's wife, Gretchen, also works for the federal government In San Francisco. Meese has said the loan was \lied to buy stock In Biotech Capital Corp., which was later sold for a $3,1nlloss. Freezing rain causes fatality By 1be Aeeocf•tec! P.,. One man was killed and at least a dozen other people were hurt after freezing rain made driving hazard. ous In northeastern Ohio, authorities say. Ten people were hurt Sunday In one .15-vehlcle pileup at Interstate n North and Interstate ~. near Cleveland. Two more people were hurt In a second pileup at the two Interstates. PollcesaldGerakiM.O'Rellly,41, of Westlake, died early Sunday of chest lnjulies suHered when h1s station wagon coWded head-on with another car lnPanna.1bedrlverr1 the other car, Gary Schobak, 31, was In serious condition Sunday night In Parma Community Hospital. Meanwhlle, traffic accidents claimed six lives In Ohio OV1!2" the weekend, the Highway Patrol reported. SUNDAY . CLEVELAND - Nlkola Plpllca, 37, of Cleveland, a pedestrian struck by a car In Cleveland. SATURDAY PIQUA -James F. Webb, 611, of Sidney, In a single-car accident on a MJaml County road. WARREN - Jerold Coon, 'II, of Brooklleld, In a two-vehicle accident at the Ohlo ·7 and 82 Intersection In Warren County. · F1UDAY NIGHI' MEDINA - Catherine M. Scott, 42, ot Brook Park, In a lw!H:ar .accident on U.S. 42 In Meaina County. ST. CLAIRSVll.LE- Kelle A. McCloud, 17, Bellaire, In a two-ear accident on Ohio 7 In Belmont County. ' . �I ' Commenta..y 111 Court Slreel Pomeroy, OhiO DEVaJ'ED TO TifF. INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA AI~ ~m~ ,......_,._""T",~=·-=­ 'q;Sv ROBERT L. WINGETl' Publisher BOB HOEFLICH General Manapr DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER ol The A880claled Pre11, Inland Dally Press Auoclallon and lhe American Newspaper Publisher AI80Ciatlon. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tbey should he INIIban IN • lonr. AllleU~n are subject to edUIDI aad mut be tlped wUII aame, addre11 ud telephone aumber. No Wlllped letters wUI be pubU1hecl. Letten be Ia rood tute, addresllllaluues, aot. penoaaUUea. There was a nice political story In The New York Times the other day the Impact of which Is that Gary Hart Is making a considerable effort to depict himself as today's John F . Kennedy, and that the average voter who reaches out for him has no Idea why he/ she Is doing so. The writer, David Shrlbman, reports on one woman who said she was going to vote for Gary Hart. "Why?" "Because of his new Ideas." "Like what?" "That's an unfair question." But pressed, the woman rebounded. "He wants to talk to the Russians." Professor Arnold Belchman, currently at the Hoover Institution, recently reminded his Canadian readers of the difference between JFK and all those contenders for the office he held who would like to be mistaken for him. He cited, for example, the speec)l John Kennedy delivered In Berlin In June of 1963. Here was the scene In tront of the Schoeneberger Rathaus City HaD. On JFK's left, KonradAdenaur, the granitic anti-totalitarian' woo had gone to jail rather than cooperate with Hitler and wQuld unhesltal· lngly pay the communists the same courtesy. On his right was the then-mayor of West Berlin, Wtlly Brandt, famous In 1963 as the socialist anti-communist stalwart, the symbol of Berlin's determination to stay free. JFK used an anaphorlc retrain, namely: "Let them come to Berlin." as In: "There are some who say that communism Is the wave of the future. Let them come to Berlin." Again: "And there are some who say In Eurqpe and elsewhere: We can work with the communists. Let them come to Berlin." And one more time: "And there are even a few who say that It Is true that communism Is an evil system, but It permits us to make economic Missiles and other sweeteners President Reagan has offered American m!ssUes and other sweeteners to try to line up Arab support for his Mideast peace plan, but aU he Is getting for his trouble Is the back of King Hussein's hand. Just one day after Reagan defended Jordan before a pro-Israel audience, the king declared "prtnclplesmean nothing to the United States" and that diplomatic efforts to resolve the Ara~Israell conflict were oopeless. In fact, Hussein told The New York Times, another war between the Arabs and Israel was Inevitable If the United States continued Its extensive milltary support for Israel. He suggested the five permanent members of the U.N. Security Council takeover the joboftrylngtoarrangeaM!ddleEastsettlement. That would assign a leading role to the Soviet Union. The Reagan administration Immediately rejected the suggestion. Lacking what State Department spokesman John Hughes called "an attractive alternative," the United States wlll persist with Its proposal that Israell'(!llnqulsh the West Bank to Jordan as part of a settlement assurtng Israel's security. The problem Is that none of the key players - Jordan, Israel or the Pillestlne Uberatlon Organization - Is Interested. The peace plan announced by Reagan more than 18 months ago banks heavUy on Jordan, with which the West Bank would be linked again. Hussein's rejection of the plan last year was a stunning disappointment. It also caused a reshuffling of the State Departinent's Near East bureau. Optimism had been high as Hussein conferred with PLO chalnnan Yasser Arafat on forming a mixed delegation to negotiate with Israel. But, In the end, Hussein .d ecided not to climb aboard, and a new team of specialists In Arab affairs took over In the bureau. For a while, Lebanon was a distraction. The administration concentrated on trying to arrange the withdrawal of foreign forces from the bleeding country. U.S. d!P.lomacy failed, however, and the focus returned to the Ara~Israeil dispute. Reagan Invited King Hussein and Egyptian President HosniMubarak to the White House to try to sell his plan to them. Before they arrived, the administration lnfonned Congress It Intended to seU some 1,600 anti-aircraft mlssUes to Jordan. Hussein was non-committal, at least In public. Mubarak, meanwhile, said there was no substitute for a dlrlicf U.S.-dlalogue with the PLO. Mubarak's statement embarrassed the administration. It p~ on. Along with the arms deal for Jordan, the White House proposed selling t,aXl shoulder-fired anti-aircraft mlssUes to Saudi Arabia. Then, In a speech fast week to a United Jewish Appeal group, Reagan appealed for support for the sales and called Hussein one of America's friends and "crucial to the peace process." . But despite the U.S. effort to raUy Jordan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia with military aid and .diplomacy, the result appears to be an other dead-end. A tax shelter under your roof ~~ 1 progress. Let them come to Berlin." ' Oh, that was quite a speech. "Freedom has many dlfftcultles and democracy Is not perfect, but we have never had to put a wall up to keep our peop)e In - to prevent them from leaving us." And get this: "Real, lasting peace In Europe can never be assured as long as one German out of four Is denied the elementary right of free men; and that Is to make a free choice." The point of this historical nostalgia Is not a happy one. Adenauer Is dead. His spirit primarily lives on In Franz Josef Strauss, who gets defeated every time he runs for office . In West Germany. W!Uy Brandt has become the principal fellow traveler In the world. As chairman of the Social Democrats." he has led that organization Into disrepute. From what he writes, one ruefully concludes that he would be as happy living In East Berlin as In West Berlin. The spirit of John F. Kennedy also survives. In Ronald Reagan, who on his visit to Berlin In June 1982 said that "our commitment to Berlin Is a lasting one," who recalled Kennedy's "stlrlng words when he visited Berlin" and who added, "We In America and In the West are still Berliners, too, and always will be." Atta, mentions 14 specific areas where U.S. technology has helped the Soviets "to develp new generations of smart weapons, to dramatically Improve their airlift capabU· lty, to make their nuclear weapons more accurate and to enhance their command and control with better computers and communications." Glommlng onto ·Western high· tech material Is a booming Industry In the Soviet Union. U.S. officials estimate the Kremlin has 20,001 people engaged In acquiring and analyzing Western-produced systems. Most of the 135 Soviet citizens kicked out of 21 nations last year were trying to obtain high-tech secrets. The most effective way to staunch the hemorrhage . of vital technology to the Soviets would be WASIDNGTON - Like sticky· fingered kids turned loose In a candy store, the Soviets are looting the West of Its high technology. They are using the Information to develp sophisilcated weapons and modernize their Industrial plants. Yet the House of Representatives and the business community seem determined to encourage this high· tech drain. U.S. officials believe that more than 150 Soviet weapons systems contain technology derived from Western sources. One secret Pen· lagon report lists two dozen methods the Soviets have used to obtain this material. They range from legal purchase to outright theft The report, seen by my assoca· lies Michael Blostein and Dale Van to revamp and strengthen the Export Administration Act, which expired last year. Instead the House has passed a poorly crafted bill sponsored by Rep. Don Booker, D-Wash., which would seriously weaken U.S. export controls. A basic flaw In the Bonker legislation Is that It blithely presumed that COCOM. the Paris· based Coordinating Committee of NATO members, has been doing a good job of controllng hlgh·tech exports to the Soviet bloc. It hasn't One of Booker's colleagues, Rep. Toby Roth, R-Wis., has pointed out this weakness In the legislation, which Is now In Senate-House conference. Roth notes that there's not a single report or survey claiming that our European and Japanese allies are effectively CUT OFF- ScoU 'npton (21) cuts off The Burg's RAMI Fannin (12) during Saturday's Cl1188 AA regional finals at Athenl. Other Ram Players are Scott Tedder (23) and Sieve Corri«an (43), and Wheelersburg's Andrew Stroczynsld (32). Wheelersburg advanced 1o the state tournament with a 77-73 victory. Forest Park wins girls' AAA crown All the candidates woo have sought the Democratic presidential nomination In l!ll4 on the one hand venerate Kennedy, on tile other would never associate ttM:mselves with such rhetoric as he used alongside the Berlin Wall. Imagine Walter Mondale referring to the "evil system" with which we have to deal. He has been assailing President Reagan for using rhetoric that when used by President Kennedy was widely applauded. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cln· clnnatl Forest Park had not played one overtime game this season, but It did not faze their coach. "I thought It would be no problem, that we would win It," Mark Ehlen said after his girls needed an overtime to defeat Canton McKin· ley 44-41 for theClassAAA state girls basketball title Saturday night. Forest Park, the first Cincinnati school ever to win a state girls basketball championship, ripped through the opposition for28 stralght victories. "'That perfect season doesn't mean as much to me as what the girls showed tonight, the way they came back and slxlwed their poise. It's unbelievable," said Ehlen. Gaby Downey, a &-foot junior forward, hit the go-ahead basket with more than two minutes left In the extra three minutes. "She epitomizes what this club Is all about. Gee whiz, she knows how to win," Ehlen said. "Once we got the lead, our poise took over. We seemed like we knew what we needed to win, " he said. Forest Park refused to let an 8-0 McKinley lead In the first 3'h minutes rattle It The Chargers neve r led until Downey's basket In the overtime. policing either their own technology exports or re-exports of U.S. goods. Quite the contrary, In fact one of the few studies on the subject, by the Atlantic Institute In Parts, cites the existence of "a thriving and lucrative business based on surreptitious sale of strategic and military technology to the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe." The report's author was told by a U.S. customs agent In Europe: "Everything I touch turns to gold. Every lead uncovers Illegal sales." The report concludes ominously: "In view of the exceedingly lax enforcement efforts by certain COCOM countries, the cases that are detected and Investigated may represent only the 'top of the Iceberg' ... " Taking the rap_________L_ow_el_l_W_..;i~:;._e_tt Oliver Twist would have felt right Implemented? war on so-called welfare queens, at home In modern day United The fact that two million children but In his rush to swat the queens he born In 1!*ll and 1982 to poor swatted most of the social proStates. He and other child charac· families will never have an equal grams also. Middle class Ameriters In Charles Dickens' tales of19th century poverty In England knew opportunity should bring a feeling cans who are working are notorof shame to every responsible Iously Indifferent to other middle what It was like to get the dirty end of the stick. Now a census report citizen In the country. Everyone class Americans who are not. That finds that one out of five American knows that the adults running our Is until they too are force<;IInto the children live In poverty. The report country today and the voters who unemployment lines when they sing also says that one out of two black elect them will Inevitably pass on, a different tune. But they are children live In households below leaving today's children the respon- Inclined to reassume their Indifferthe poverty level. It Is a condition slblllty for the future. To deny ence when they are called back to modern advantages to any child Is work and allow themselves to be unprecedented In our lifetime! It means that half the black criminally lrrespnslble. A look at blinded and deafened all over children In the United States are our country's history will show you again. that more than a third of our past young Oliver Twists who are With eight or nine million people deprived of their rightful share In presidents came from what we out of work, we are not out of the the nation's abundance. That would consider underprlvUeged woods yet by any means. Even the homes, so we have no way of president's own economic adviser, twenty percent of all children are deprived of better health, better knowing what future president or Martin Feldstein, and Federal training and a better standard of great statesman Is starting Ufe as living because of conditions beyond an under-nourished child. The their control. This was a finding Census Bure!IU estimation for 1982 ~Eil'f&! released last week by the Select showed that almost 35 MILUON Rx:K'f M1M. NIW6 •HCA Committee on Children, Youth and Americans lived ln poverty that WHY DotfT Families of the House of Represen- year, a Jump from 11.7 percent In To CHURCH tatlves. The study took over a year the Carter administration to 15 to complete and was based on 1982 percent In the Reagan adll)lnlstraiCensus figures but the committee ton.lnthattlmethenumberofpoor · found no reason to believe the · children ~ased. by TWO MILeconomic conditions which have LION. Such statistics should )eave erocle!l families' security have every well-fed Ainertcait with a Improved. These conditions Include guilty feeling that the country Is unemployment and changed priori- going back to the past rather than tl~ lri tlje federal budget. In Its ahead to the future. · ·report the. committee had some EveryonenowknowsfhatRonald Today is Monday, March 19, the 79th day of 1984. There are 'Jifl days left hollf for the future by concluding Reagan favors the rlsh s0 the Oliver In !he year. that . much of the suffering expe- Twists of today cari expect little Today' s Highlight In History: . ilenced by the children and their . help from hlin. Anyone woo doesn't On Marc.h 19, :oo~,.ihe Senate, tor the second time, rejected the'l\'eaty of failles Is prevenlallle.' · The report . know this either does not follow the . ~ - Versailles,-settlngihe stage for·a-llt'Cade of t1;S. Isolationism. · conclude5,"We~tne- ici'IOWI- a ilffillil;lril!Oii'ii record or Is ~ - On thl$ date: •. edge already exists to eUminate blinded dealeiled by the, In JB31, tlje first bank robbely In the United States OCCUrred when many of the life-threatening risks pleasing appearance and the per$245,1XXl was taken from the City Bank In New York. ~ced by millions of children and to suasive voice. His very first In 1925, the Warren d. Harding 1~-cent stamp 'Went on sale 1n save millions ·of dollal'!! In future triumph after tal!lng office In 1981 Washington, D.C. , CO$ts. Comprehensive pre-natal was mesmerizing Congress Into In ~. men between the ages of 45 and 64 were ordered to register for care, Including nutrition suppl. passing his 5-10-10 tax cut. whloh non-military duty, · men!$, 'Clearly reduced the was comparat,lvely meaillnglesa to PietTe Salln&er resigned as White a~ news secre!JU'y and the numbers of Infants born at risk anyone woo made lesa than fifty followlng._day announced he_ was nmnlng fcir_ theJLS,__Senate.lronL:_ troril low...blrth weight." .H such grand-a-year.-Then he channed the ~. knowledge exists, h~ come It Is not working middle class by declaring Today. in history aDd . In- i . .- . "We played weD enough to win," said a chagrined Sue Davis, the coach of 23-5 McKinley. Long after the decision, she hugged 5-1 playmaker Gennlfer Johnson on the St. John Arena floor. They both wept. Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker are warning that this country cannot long stand $200 BILLION yearly deficits without bringing the administration's playhouse of cards crashing down. It Is an Ironic fact that the children of today who will be called on to pay off the giant debt are the helpless victims of the cuts In nutritional programs. We are neglecting school lunches and nutritional programs for expectant mothers. While the president and Congress are wasting time arguing over school prayer, they should have been debating how to feed the children. It Is the children who are taking the rap! Canton McKinley, :ll\.1. vs. Columbu!\ Marion-Franklin, 1,8.6, Frldu~·. !l: ll p.m. Oaylon I:Nnbar, 2J.3, vs. Tolroo Srott. 21 ·3, Frida y. 9 p.m . Championship, Sl•turday. 8: 10p.m OMKAA Willard, 4!l- l , vs. Wtn>lrrsbur~ . 2'1--1. Friday, lO::Jl a.m . IN--&GHOOL NoW. 1·1·3 T(YI'AJ.~ 21\-21·71. 11111"11-.11-JI.I s. np&on f-0..8; s. Tedder &-l2-28; <..:orrtgan z..o..f,; T . Tedder tl-4-26; Mau->Sld ~ 1 -5; lAyton t.O.!; K. 1lpton (H).(), 'It J"l I L' .!fl./· .~ I ,.,J - lh 'l"'"'''n 1\'heeleniburg .. .. .... .. Z4 11 t4 :=-71 1\bltehall ................ ..........%2 18 I! !t-1S o\tlet>dance 3,,90. Olftclal<i -Mark Pa&< l Sewtoo Fall!i) and Profalo i SU.. ). SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind MARY C. KEBLER, E.A. Enrolled to Practice Befo re the /m erna! Rerenue Sen ice STAKER SCORES _Wheelersburg's Todd Staker ( 25) goes up for ashortjumperinthethlnlquarteragalnstWhltehall'sKelthTipton(l3) durtnr; Saturday's ClaM AA regk>nals 111 Alheos. Staker led The Burg 1o a 77 _73 victory and trip 1o St. John Arena Friday morning. Staker scored 16 points. At right is Wheelersburg's Steve Duncan (34). Keith Wisecup TRI-COUNlY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 H. H& R Block Office Location PH . 992 -3795 T~2~P~-=m~-----------_2~~---------------------_j~==========~ photo. The E«tual Payntent Plan. ·You'D.love it in Janua1sy as you did in June. .... •-o:- e-o~ ~jj AI Toledo Cttttmntalllall Willard 7:1. OreROf\ Cardinal Slri!C'h n AI Da)'lon ArMil Cincinnati M('Nk'hOI.as 67. N~· L('bai\On Dtxlr 4R Cln. Mc:Nicholu. 21-6. vs. Akron Sl. Vlncmt -St. Mary, :Zl-4, Friday, 2 p.m. OuunpiOnship, Satul-day, :1:10 p.m. CIMo A Columbw Wrhrk>. 3).~ . \'l'i . r:raysvUit' Skyvur. :D-.1. 11llndaY., 5::ll p.m. Monrot'vlllr. ~1. va. Marta StM M.ar- k:ln, 31-2. Thlrsday, 9 p.m. Champlon!lhlp Saturday IJ: 10 u.m. .........,,..,_,.. .................... "' 1\tr•mllulfColllnlm Cot Marlon·Franklln !'16, Llm11 Sr. ~ AID-Mila Dayton Dunbar 70. KettcrlnR Altrr CI•AA Whre~~burJr Neeo · .1-2-8: D. Brown 4-1119. Du ncan J.. l-7: Bowen AI c..ton l'leldhouwAk.ron SI.V·SI.M Ri, AshtaDJia Harbor u ... AAA a r~e'1 "I knell It was butway I didn't know It would goclose, In, the my shots had been rolling In and out earlier," said the 5-foot-10 junior forward,.who had 24 points. Missy Cochran, Newark Cathol· lc's ~loot-S senior guard apparently headed for New Mexico State, earned the Most Valuable Player honors In Class A. She scored 31 points Saturday In a 7Hl0 over Zanesville Rosecrans, bidding for a record third straight girls state crown. Cochran established two state tournament marks with two-game totals of fi7 points and Z7 field goals. She also played on the school's 1983 state voUeyball champions, but said there was no comparison. "This means more to me than volleybaU," she said, "because this Is the sport I'm going to play In college." At OWo StW Unlvmllty Yov BRiNG '!He KiD atiV MoRe, §aM? PRa't'eR Downey, the Class AAA touma· ment's Most Valuable Player, scored a game-high 20 points In the title contest. Jack Van Reeth became the first coach to produce both boys and girls championships when he led MWersburg West Holmes to a 36-35 overtime decision over league rival OrrvUle for the Class AA crown. Van Reeth led Dresden Jeffer· son's boys to the 1963 Class A title and said, "The emotion Is stU! as great as It was back then." Lisa Cline, t)le Class AA tourna· me nt's Most Valuable Player, hit a 15-foot jump soot with seven seconds left In overtime to win the game. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Coach Mike Riley says Canton McKinley's Infamous boys basketball tourna· ment hex should not apply to the current team. McKinley Is making Its 15th venture Into the boys semifinals, stW seeking Its first state title. The Bulldogs have been I'Uilllers-up seven times. The Canton school, ranked second behind Springfield South In the final Associated Press regular-season poU, Is the lone member of the big-school Top Ten to make the final four. The Bulldogs (25-1) wUI face Columbus Marion-Franklin (18-6) In the Class AAA semifinals at 5: ll p.m . Friday In StJohn Arena. In the other big-school semifinal at 9 p.m . Friday, Dayton Dunbar (23-3) faces Toledo Scott (21-3) . The Class A semifinals open the three-day event Thursday with Columbus Wehrle (20-5) playing Graysville Skyvue (23-3) at 5: ll p.m . and Monroeville (25-1) going against Marta Stein Marlon (24-2) at 9 p.m . In the Class AA semifinals Friday, WUlard (25-1) faces Wheelersburg (22-4) at 10: ll a .m. and Cincinnati McNicholas (21-6) plays Akron St VIncent-St. Mary 121-4) at WHEELERSBL"It.G 1'771 - Staker 15-6-36: Stf"OC'7.)'Jl.Ski 1-0-2. :vta rshall 142; C. 8f'O'Ntl 84 boys tournament pairings CIMoAM "' Kent Statf, Tol. Srolt 62, Cle. St.JCJIK1)h !'17 At Cantm CMC' Center Canton McKJnll'Y 9>. Akron Ct'11 ·How!'r Tt-le'1 GeT aLL TI-le slate tournament Incl udes Akron St. Vincent -St. Mary 121-4 1 vs. Cincinnati McNicholas 121-61 in a 2 p . m . showdow n following Wheeler s burg -Willard . Winners will meet the following day !Saturda y! at 3: 10p.m . Bulldogs lone top 10 • survivor Inaction helps Soviets______Ja--'-c~_A_ruL_er_so_n This Is the time of year when people scramble about In desperate search of a tax shelter, faU!ngtorefiecton thefactthattheymlghtnoteven have to leave oorhe to have one. Since around 65 percent of the 8l million or so families live In a oome of their own, you can easUy calculate that many millions of people already have a tax shelter under their roof. The shelter may not be one of those carefully devised paper Investments, such as an IRA or municipal bonds or a cattle feeding program, but It certainly protects with equal efficiency one's assets from the tax man. You know that Interest on the mortgage Is tax deductible. But look at what the loan does for you. It allows you to put $10,1XXl down and acquire a $00,001 asset The value of the asset might grow to $70,0011n a few years, giving you a 100 percent gain on your lnvesiment All that gain Is tax-defei-red, just as In other tax shelters. And when the tax man flnaUy gets his hands on you when you sell the house, aU he can take from you Is the lower capital gains tax. You can deduct your local real estate taxes too. Again, you say, the real estate tax Is an expense, an expense that renters don't have. Don't fool yourself. Have you everknownalandlordwoofalled to pass on his expenses In the rent? Renters do pay taxes. WeU, you say, you don't pay real estate taxes with an IRA or municipal oonds or In a cattle feeding program. Again, you are correct But have you ever trted to live In any of them? No other shelter Inhibits both the rain aild the taxrnan to such an extent If the home has more than one apartment, of course, there Is the additional deduction of depreciation on a portion of the property. While you may own just 10 percent of the property- the bank owning the rest- you can depreciate on the hils~ of 100peJW!It owpers!Jip. Meanwhile, the value of the house rises. The homeowner might have a prlvUeged position In stW another way. Various shelters can be legislated out of existence, and probably wlll be, but leglsla!OI'$ fear tampering with homeowner benellts. - Pag• 2-The Dally Sentinel ~lepott, Ohio . ~1011day, Mafth 19, 1984 9 .._Jd ·r· = The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio JFK in Campaign '84 ____W_il_lia_m_F_.B_uc_k__ley_J_r. The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD AS8lslanl Publlsher/Conlroller ., Monday, March 19, 1984 AiA-11, Whitehall T.l . ....., 1)1 DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Your Farm Equiptnent Store • 992·2668 Pom~, -oh. The Equal Payment Plan takes the surprises out of your electric bill. Your account is reviewed every six months to s.. that your budget payment is still as close as possible to your average use. And the twelfth month you receive a settle-up bill or credit. So for your own peace of mind, get on the Equal Payment You know in advance what the runount will be. And you know it will be the same. It won't fluctuate with the seasons. With the Equal Iiayment Plan, the amount you pay each month is based on your average yearly electric usage. Plan. Ftrst step is to clip this coupon aod mail it today. We'll take it from there. . - - - - - - - - CLIPANDMAIL•------, I 0 Yes, I'm interested in the Equal Payment Plan. • I j I DIS'HES ' ~. Fitr Alumlun 8Ft. to 20 Fl ' 1 1 · I N~ Address City Signature Account Number 0 L I I ___ .J Zip•-...,..--~--- State Mail coupon to: Marketing/Customer Services Dept. Ohio Power Company 301-305 Cleveland Avenue, S.W. o P.O. Box 400 ° Canton, Ohio 44701 -------------_. . ,.POWER COMPANY We giveito~best. �Pas-4-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Georgetown only team to survive wacky West show By Assoclaled Press Normalcy prevailed for the most part in the East, Mideast and Midwest. In the wacky West, though, outsiders nearly staged a complete wipeout of the top-rated teams. When the weekend's action In the NCAA basketball tournament was over, three of the top four teams in the in the East, Midwest and Mideast advanced. Out West, only Georgetown, the top-seeded team and second-ranked In the nation, managed to survive ... barely. TheHoyasedgedSouthernMethodlst 37-36 on Sunday in a defensive struggle that wasn't decided until AU-American Pat Ewing tipped in a missed free throw by Gene Smith with 51 seconds left to break a 34-34 tie. Michael Jackson added a free throw with eight seconds to go and that was enough for the Hoyas to withstand Carl Wright's 25-foot jump shot with one second left. Georgetown, 30-3, advanced to the West Regional in Los Angeles for a meeting with No. 13 Nevada Las-Vegas on Friday night. The Runnln' Rebels, 29-5, upset No. 9 Texas-EI Paso, the fourth seed, 73-00 on Saturday. The other West semifinal pits Pac-10 co-champion Washington, 24-6, against Independent Dayton, 20-10. The Huskies squeeked past No. 14 Duke, the third seed, l:rl-78 on Sunday, and Dayton upended the second-seeded team In the West, No. 7 Oklahoma, 89-85, on Saturday. All the other regionals went just about with form . Top-ranked North Caronna, No. 18 Syracuse, unranked Indiana and Vtrgtnta moved on In the East. Only VIrginia, 19-11, wasn't among the four highest seeds In the regional but the Cavaliers eUrnlnated eighth-ranked Arkansas 53-51 Sunday In overtime. The Razorbacks were seeded second In the East. VIrginia wtU play 23-8 Syracuse, which had tittle trouble knocking off VIrginia Commonwealth 78-63tn the other East game Sunday. On Saturday, North Caronna, 28-2, subdued Temple 77-66 and Indiana, 21-8, beat Richmond 75-67. The Tar Heels and Hoosiers square off Thursday at Atlanta In the other regional semtftnat. Kentucky, which wtU play on Its home court In the Mideast Regional, I!Unols, Maryland and Louisville advanced. On Friday, the thirdranked Wildcats, top-seed In the Mideast, play Louisville for the third time In less than a year and the I!Unt takes on Maryland. Kentucky, Z74, routed Brigham Young 93-68 and No. 11 Maryland, 24-7, belted West Virginia 102-77 on Saturday, then Louisville, 24-10, nipped 12th-ranked Tulsa - the fourth-seeded squad In the Mideast - 00-67 and No. 6 I!Unols,25-4, defeated Vltlanova 6456 on Sunday. And, In the Midwest, It was No. 19 Wake Forest 00, Kansas 59 and No.4 DePaul 75, illinois State 61 on Sunday. The day before, No. 5 The New Orleans Breakers, the other undefeated team, visit the Jacksonvtlle Bulls tonight. - Saturday nlibt, !!!e Blnnln~ Stallions crllShed the Memphis C:::::;hll:::m:=pio==:n:::s:::h=:ip:::P:::Ia~y=o=ff=s i, Kentucl<y MIDEAST WEST Georgetown ........... s.-. ~,. Hold ball But the Hoyas almost played Into SMU' s hands by holding the bali for much of the second halt at Pullman, Wash. West Germany's DetiefSchrempf scored 00 points for Washtngton, which Is hoping to sneak through the regional and get toSeattle,stteofthe Final Four. On Saturday In Salt Lake City, Roosevelt Chapman, Dayton's alltime leading scorer, had a careerhigh 41 points, Including 10 on tree throws. Oklahoma All-Amertcan Wayman Tisdale scored 36 points and, as a sophomore, became Oklahoma's aU-time scoring leader. Las Vegas advanced with a staunch man-to-man defense as the Rebels virtually abandoned their run-and-gun style. Illinois used a 9-0 run early In the second half to take control against Villanova at Milwaukee. But Loutsville needed Milt Wagner's jumper from the baseUne with five seconds remaining to knockout Tulsa, which got 28 points from Ricky Ross. A day eartter, Kentucky cruised past BYU In Birmingham and wtn hold a huge edge In the next round, which Is at 23,000-seat Rupp Arena.Kentucky took advantage of steals, turnovers and eight early points by Sam Bowie to jump out to an 11-potnt lead. Kenny Walker led the balanced Kentucky scoring with 19 points, Bowie had 16, Melvin TUrpin 15, Jim Master 13 and reserve Winston Bennett 11. The second game at Birmingham saw Ben Coleman scored 19 points and Herman Veal and Len Bias add 18 each as Maryland, playing what Coach Lef!y Drtesell called Its best game of the season, crushed West VIrginia. Midwest adlon In the Midwest at Lincoln, Neb., on Sunday, Kenny Green scored 20 points to pace Wake Forest over Kansas, which cool~ off considerably In the second haft after httttng61 percent of Its first-half shots. DePaul, backed by 20 points from Tyrone Corbin, finally got past the first round of the tournament after three successive opening-game losses. Memphis State, playing at home on Saturday, trounced Purdue as Keith Lee scored 29 points. Sophomore Alvin Franklin scored 21 points, while All-American Akeem Otajuwon scored 16, grabbed 12 rebounds and blocked four shots as Houston turned back Louisiana Tech. The Cougars moved a step closer to their third straight Final Four appearance, winning for the 13th time IJ! Its last 14 games. UNI.V Loo ........ . Cotlt.I - - - J Wa!W>gton Mote~ 23-:ZS ...... SeetHe . EAST - Syracuse ..... ~ 2 Altonlo . Go . 1---~ .....~ n -2• s...... MIDWEST · DePaul wosh . MMch 31 Wake Fores1 St lou•s . Mo .f -- -...J ___:Mer~•~IQI1~os~St__,'Mifch 23 ·2S HouS1()(l NCAA PAIRINGS -This Is the pairings cluut for the 1984 NCAA Basketball Champioll!lhiJ18 Playoffs. (AP Laserphoto). Reds' Esasky wants to reduce strikoouts TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Ctnctnnatt · thtnklngaboutttlswhenidoworse. So I try to keep It out of my mind and just seethe bali. I just havetogoout Into his feast-or-famine batting there and be aggressive and swing style. the bat. It I do that! think good things Esasky, the Reds' brightest wtU happen." youngpowerhttter, Is looking to cut Coach Tommy Helms has been down on his swing and his strikeouts working with Esasky on making this season. better contact. However, he said "I've learned that I don't need the strikeouts tend to go hand-In-hand big swing," Esasky said. "The with homers. power Is there. It I use my hands a When you've got that kind of ltttlemore,everythlngwtUtakecare power, the homers are going to of Itself." Esasky was called up to the come and so are the strikeouts," majors for the first time last season Helms said. "That's just the way It when Johnny Bench announced It Is. 1 remember when (Philadelwas his last season. From mid-June, phia's) Mike Schmidt couldo't hit he batted .265 with 12 homers and 46 anything and struck out all the time. He stlll strikes out a lot. runs batted In over 85 games. "We're just working with Nick on The 6-foot -3, :nl-pound Esasky made his mark In the Reds' being more selective at the plate, minor-league organization as a holding back and seeing the ball real power hitter, beltlngZ7 fort he Class well before he takes a hack. We're doing the same thing with Gary AAA Indianapolis club In 1982. He's also been troubled by the Redus and a lot of the young guys." other side of the power-hitter's year: he can relax knowing the equation: the big swing equals last Esasky has one advantage over strikeouts as weD as home runs. He starting third base job Is his, barring fanned 99 times In 002 at-bats last Injury. He said he tried to do too much as a rookie In 1983. season. "Iwouldbelytngtoyouttisatdmy "This year I've just decided to do strikeouts didn't bother me," what I can, gtvewhat I've got, and I Esasky said. "They do, especially think I'il get good results," he said. when you hit a stretch Uke I did last "A lot of It may be that I know where year. At one point, I struck out something Uke seven times In 10 I'll be when the season starts. Knowing where you'll be Is a lot at-bats and that bothered me. different teenng than I've had In the "But It seems like when I start past." Reds third baseman Nick Esasky wants to put a dose of moderation By The Bend GREENSOClRO, N.C. (AP) -AI Young's only basket against South Alabama helped Vlrglnla Tech's Hokles advance to the quarterfinals of the National Invitation Tournament, but Jaguar coach CUtf EUis would like one more look at the play that ended his season. Young scored on a tap-In with three seconds lett to give the Hokles a 68-66 victory In the nightcap of an NIT doubleheader. In the first ganne, clutch tree throw shooting by George Allen and Bllly Culbertson led Pittsburgh to a~ victory over Florida State. While taller players wPre crashIng the boards for control of Perry Young's errant jumper from the right baseline, the 6-foot AI Young sneaked In for the game-winner. Ellis hinted that goaltendlng might have been the appropriate call. South Alabama led by as much as 22-12 before the Hokles made a run that ended with a Perry Young dunk that tied the score at 00 tate In the first half. Hitting 11 of 18 from the tteld, Perry Young led the Hokies with 29 points to raise Vlrglnla Tech's record to 20-12. Dell Curry, the team's leading scorer, was stymied with foul trouble and finished with 10 points before fouling out. Dexter Shouse sparked South Alabama with 17 points, 15 of which came In the second halt. The Jaguars ended the year at 22-8. Pittsburgh led by as many as eight points, but the Seminoles got a boost from David Shaffer and Alton Gipson and eventually tied the score three times down the stretch. Teaching class out in schools During the 1983-84 spring quarter Rio Grande College will have placed one of Its largest student teaching classes, according to H. Paul Lloyd, Associate Dean of Education. The student teaching class consists of 21 elementary teachers, 26 secondary teacher-S, and two completing their work for special education certt1lcation. Of the 47 completing the regular certification program 14 wUI be seeking a dual certlttcation for Special Education. In making the placements the college has used 16 different elementary schools and 17 different high schools. The placements wUI also represent a placement In nine different counties In Ohio and one In West Virginia. Intern Teachers for Spring Quar· ter, 1984 are Victor Burshart, Beaver Elementary; Jayne Burger, Clay Elementary; Mary Bush, Addavttte Elementary; Robert Day, Beaver Elementary, Rebecca Edwards, Tuppers Plains CPR TRAINING-RIIdne emer1ency pe11101111elare ~~ ~ Ia CPR and lint aid at the Racine Elemeatary School. Here JIICk and Gene~- of the Radae ualt lal&nld Allla Wllllord aad Anile Manuel, boCI!Ib:IJ"'IIIen Ia ~~MD~ CPR. Fourth, llfth and lllxtb pwlen at the IChool wll receive the training In the The Daily Sentinel Calendar (USPS 1411-1111 A Dlvbllon of Multimedia, Inc. MONDAY Publl~hf:'d rvl'ry afl(.'fnoon, . Monday lhrOURh Friday . Ill Coun Str<'('l. by lht Ohio Valli')' Publls hlnR Company . Mul · tlmedla . lnr ., Pomf'roy, Ohlo4~769 . 992· 21~ . Second class poa ta~r pakl at Po· m€'foy. Ohio. · LEGAL NOTICE The PubliC Uttlitles Commisston of Ohio has set for publiC hear· lng Clse No. 8HHL· EFC (Subf,Ie A). to rev1ew the fuel procurement practiCes and poliCies of the Colum· bus and Southern Ohio Electnc Company. the operatton of its Electnc Fuel Component. and related maners Th1s hearing is scheduled to begm at to,oo a.m on March 21. 1984 al the Offices of the Commis· sion. l7S South H1gh Street. Columbus. Oliio 4l21S . All interested parties will be given an oppor· !unity to be heard Fur· ther information may be obtained by contacting · the Commission CHESJ'ER - The Chester PJ'O will hold a meeting~ the Chester Elementary School, 7: 00 p.m. Monday. Child care wtU be provided and refreshments served. Ml'mtx>r: Thr Assoc la tf'd Prf'ls, In · land Dally Prf'SA Assoclaton and th~ AmM"Iran NPWspap('r Publlsh~rs AI· soclatlon, National Advf'rtlsln~ R~prtt­ !IE'ntallvt-. Branham NPWspaPf>r Salet. 711 Third Avl'nll(>, Nrw York . New York 10017 . RACINE - Meeting at 7 p.m. :'donday at Racine football field house for all managers and interested adults of the Racine Summer League Baseball and Girls' Softball Programs. POSTMASTER: Send addrl'ss to Thr Dally Sfontlnrl. 111 Court St ., Pomf'roy, Ohio 4 ~769 . SUBSCRIPTION RATF..S By Carrier or Motor Roulf' On(' WN'k ..................... ............ SUX) Onr Month .. .... ... ..................... $4 .40 POMEROY - The Meigs County Churches of Christ Men's Fellowship wtU meet at the Porr.e1 oy Church of Christ Monday, 7:00p.m. OnC' Yf'ar .. ... ... .. ........ .. .... ... .... , S.~2 . M SINGLE COPY PRICES Da lly ........ .. .. ....... .. ... ......... 20 Cents SubM'rlbl'n not d~lrlnR to pay th(I-CIY· riC'r may r€'mll In advance dlrrct to ThC' Dally SC'ntlnrl on .1. 6 or 12 month ba sis . CN'dl! will tw> Rlvrn carriC'r l'ICh month . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By' MARY ANN ORU NS K: ¥cretary TIJESDAY No s ubscriptions by mall prrmltt('d In towns whC'rP hnnw carrlrr S('rv lre ls avalla bll'. RACINE- The annual Inspection of Racine Lodge461, F&AM, MAIL SUBSCR IPTIONS ln~Jide Ohlo 1.1 WrC'ks .. .. ........................... SlUM 2fi W€'C'k.'l ... .......... ... .. $27.30 wtU be held at 7: :.>Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Work wtU be In the fellowcra!t degree. Refreshments will be served. ~'l W('f'klii . ......... .. .. aut"td~· Ohi~ ··· I~ W<'f'klii .. .... $.~1.48 ... .. $1~ . 21 26 Wffk.s .. .. .. ....... . ~2 Wf'C'ks ... ......... .. .. . POMEROY - Ctvttan Club wtU meet Tuesday, 7:00p.m., at the LaSalle meeting room. All Interested In jolnlng are asked to attend. ...... 129.64 ... ... ... $.'16.21 t~=~=======~=~===========~ MIDDLEPORT- Group ll of the Middleport Presbyterian Church wtU meet Tuesday at 7: 00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lennie HapanstaU. Assisting hostess ls Mrs. Ethel Lowery. Mrs. Betsy Horky wtU be In charge of devotions. A thank offering will be taken. CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOr.,IE EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO $50,000 OR MORE: 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, Va. $10,000 . $15,000 ' . toPa, 80 ' "' ., 110 80 · 120 80 "' 110 ' l..!Nlof :r-ata 111,427.00 :~a,a:aua 181111.10 tlll,ll.ll.~ 117,111UI U1,811AO · lllll,lllo&.OO 1118,411.84 - taa.~auo . • NOPOI.!\ITS •. NO CALl '• PHONE TODAYi ~....- -~ .--.;..~~--·- CllkDI.7BRrl ~ .~ .... - •• r POMEROY - Meigs High School Instrumental Music Department wDl present ·a concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday In the Larry Morrison Auditorium. Featured wDl be high school concert and . jaZz bands and canblned elementary bands of Salisbury, Rutland, Han'lsonvute and Salem Center School. Free admissiOn- WEDNESDAY \ • FIXED RATE - - Mo!ltl!f 11110."45 11117.88 i1a11.1a •nua 1210.17 l11o:t• taiO.IIO talll.118 11'10.17,. $7,500 FRANK SWEENEY, M.D. FAMILY MEDI'-A.LL ~~ - OF A.MERICA ·- __,... ....... - • - - A . _... _ SYRACUSE - Meigs County Area Ftie..Etghters ASaoclation · will . meet Wednesay at the SyracUII! Vduntel!' Fire Depart· metit at 7: :.> p.m. • .. .,. 1312 Eastern' Ave••..•••.•• 446 411.3 ' • . (Next door to Pizza Hut) ------., . ' I' y ,: • Legion auxiliary members attend community service Several members of Lewis Man· ley 263 American Legion Auxiliary wtU be attending the community service party at the Athens Mental Health Center on Tuesday. Plans for the party were anmunced In a letter from the district chairman read by Mrs. Margaret Bowles, Auxiliary president, at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Dorotby Casey. Members of the unit will be taking two cakes and bingo prizes. Mrs. Lucille Saunders, communIty service chairman, stressed In her report the need tor helping with the elderly. She emphasized transportation needs, assistance In food preparation, provldlng personal ,. I I POMEROY .-- The 8nnua! in1peCt1m of Paneroy Chapter Ill, Royal Arch Masorls, wtU be held on Wednellday, 7;00 p.m. , Work wiD be In the royal arch ~- ~ - ,, _., . -~_J....__.......___.__ .. • - :- - - -- Items such as tap robes and footies, and friendly visitation. A report from the Firing Line was given by Mrs. Florence Richards who commented on the disturbance which the communists are tying to cause between President Reagan and the Alllance countries. Mrs. Luta Hampton gave highilghts from the national legislative bulletin regarding concerns of the Veterans Administration on home loan programs, pension and compensation payment Increases, volunteer mileage, funding for chid abuse. Dues were paid and refreshments served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hampton. Elementary; Bloomfield Elemen · tary; Jennifer Fain, Coalton Elementary; Dorothy Hoffm a n, Bidwell-Porter Elementary; Dana Jeffers, Cadmus Elementary; Jenell Kelly, Middleport Elementary; Vicki Layne, Green Elementary; Carmen J . Manuel, Rio Grande Elementary; Lori Meadows, Wa· shlngton Elementary. Bruce Neal, Lick Elementary; Ketti Oliver, Parkvlew Etemen· tary; Hlroe Oshita , Rio Grande Elementary; Donna Pasquale, Clay Elementary; Deborah Winters, Bundy Elementary; Debbie Scott, Pomeroy Elementary; Daniel Liedtke, Salem Liberty Elementary; Krtsty Arthur, Jackson High School; Winfred "Sonny" Bidw ell , Southwestern High School; Tam! Bostic, Buckeye Hills Career; James Brown, Jackson High School; Rick Dalley, North Gallla High School; James R. Downard, Wellston High School; Margaret Evans, Oak HUI High School ; Dwayne Forgey, Gallia Academy High School; Janie<' Groggel, Southern Junior High School. Leah Higgins, South Point High Sc hool; Cene Layt on. Galli a Academy High School ; Steve Little, Portsmouth High School; Beverly Mayle, Jackson High School; WIJ· lard Morrison , Southwestern High sChool; Wanda · Nann a. Piketon High School; David Parlin, Bloorn Local High School; Robert Penrod . Vinton County High School; Sandy Petr1e, North Gallia High School; Carol Loretta ?otter, Bloom Local High School. Donald Schutte, Beavercreek High School; Kelley Sheets, Gallia Academy High School: Barbara Gall Smith. Gallia Academy High School; Jeff Steele, Hannan Trace High School; Judy Watson, Kygl'r Creek High School; Mike Foley, Glen Ford Elementary; Kim Con· ley, Piketon High School; and Judy Cavallaro, Springfield Ca tholic . Lydia Council meeting held Committees for the annual mother~ughter banquet to be held this spring were made when the Lydia Counctt of the Bradford Church of Christ met recently at the home of Helen Miller. Dreama Pickens and Chert Seevers were named to prepare the program on the banquet theme of "Purity;" Diana Bing, Becky Amberger and Suzie Lightfoot will have charge of getting gifts for the occasion, and Frances Hysell will handle the publicity. The Council decided to purchase another table cover for use at the banquet, and It wasdecldedtotakea congregational vote this year on selections for the " mother of the year" and the "daughter of the year" awards with the men to count the votes at a prayer breakfast. The "pack the pantry" project was discussed and for this month members are to· take vegetables, and for April , fruits . A cleanup dalE' at the church was set for 9 a.m. on April 5. Chert Seevers, president. had charge of the meet ing with Nancy Morris giving the treasurer's report , and Jackie Reed reporting on the mother-daughter banquet fund . Delores Frank had the opening prayer and gave devotions on "Joy." Refreshments were served following the meeting. Next meet · tng will beheldonAprll9atthe home of Jackie P.eed with Madenne Painter to have the devotions. Others at the Council session were Gerri Lightfoot, Carol Anderson , Sherrie Williamson and Matthew . and Vicki Smith. MRGAJII MATINEES SAT & SUN ALL SEATS S 2.00 ADMISSION EVERY 1lJE~Y $2 00 Middleport gardeners meet A demonstration on making grapefruit roses was given by Mrs. Rc5e Reynolds at the Wednesday night meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. Mrs. Reynolds noted that the roses should be constructed from the white beneath the yellow peenng, dipped In water and then dyed with food coloring and frozen until time to use. A gift was presented to Mrs. Reynolds. A St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out at the meeting with a green and white arrangement of mums and candles being used in the living room. Sherrie Goodwin was a guest. For roD call members named SYRACUSE - Appllcattons now being aCCEPted for ute guards and swimming Instructor at London Pool In Syracuse. Applications must be submitted to George Holman, manager by Aprll1. As a homeowner, you have a lot more borrowing power than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably. Amount community service project of the Racine squad. Others worldngln the schools are Cluu1otte Wamsley, eme1gaacy medical technician, Unda Diddle, paramedic, and helpers, Crlckett Brlnager and Doma R. Wolfe. POMEROY - Drew Webster PO!It 39, American Legion, Pcmeroy and Its auxiliary wtU celebrate the American Legion's 65th blrday at the post horne on Tuesday. A dinner, for members and their families, wtU be served at 6:15p.m. Entertainment by Sweet Mountain Music with Roger and Mary GUmore wtU follow the program Lean on for a $10,000 loan for just $180.18a month rlaanced Monday, March 19, 1984 Page-S Curtls Aiken broke the last tie, at !56-56, with hlJ lone basket at 4: :M. Allen hit tour straight tree throws, yet Florida State was within&U3on a VInce Martello tree throw with 1!1 seconds left. CulbertJon then hit both ends ot the one-and-one with 13 seconds lett to shut down the Semtnoles. Clyde Vaughan was the key contributor, scoring 25 points and grabbing nine rebounds as Pitt raised Its record to 18-12. Martello led Florida State with 16 points and Gipson added 12 aa the Seminoles close at 20-11. In NIT action tonight, It will be Tennessee-Chattanooga, 24-6, at Tennessee, 20-13; Weber State, 23-8, at Southwestern Loulstana, 21-8; Netraska, 18-11, at xavter, Ohio, 21-10; Marquette, 17-12, at Michigan, 19-10; Notre Dame, 18-11, vs. Boston College, 18-11, atSprtngtleld, Mass.; and Santa Clara, 23-8, at Lamar' 26-4. Lamar, the regular-season Southland Conference champion, had Its In-game horne winning streak longest In the nation - snapped by Louisiana Tech tn the conference tournament final. Now, the Cardinals- 64-61 winners at New Mexico In their NIT opener- seek to start a new streak against the Broncos, who beat Oregon 66-53 In the first round. Boston College wtU match Its speed against Notre Dame's bulk. Mariners outslug Cleveland, 15-13 Showboats 54-6, the Los Angeles TUCSON, Ariz. (API - AI Innings. Express edged the San Antonio Trailing 15-7 going Into the ninth Cowens and But Nahorodny comGunslingers 13-12 and the Oklahoma Inning, Mariners reliever Mike bined to drive In nine runs as the Outlaws shaded the Chicago Blltz Stanton gave up six runs on four Seattle Mariners defeated the 17-14. walks and a bases-loaded triple by 15-13 In a Cactus Cleveland Indians Philadelphia moved Into a firstCarmen Castillo. Paul Mirabella League exhibition game. place tie with New Jersey In the Cowens blasted a three-run ho- stopped the rally to pick up a save. Atlantic Division as Kelvin Bryant Castillo also had two singles and mer, a two-run triple and a double In rushed for 173 yards and thirdstole a base to lead the Cleveland tour trips to the plate Sunday while peiiod touchdowns of 4 and 2 yards, attack. Jullo Franco and Pat Tabler three times. Nahorodny scoring while Chuck Fustna completed 19 of had two hits for the Indians. each In four runs with a two-run drove 31 passes for 200 yards and had three hits Steve Henderson of singles and a homer, a pair touchdowns of 25 yards to Scott saqtttce Oy. pair of runs, and Spike and scored a Fltzkeeon the first play of the fourth Owen and Jack Perconte had two Cleveland starter Rick Behenna quarter and 35 yards to Tom hits and a run batted In apiece for Innings, giving up eight worked four Donovan with 1: 51 left In the game. Seattle. on eight hits and four walks to runs Oakland opened the scoring on a Perconte, playing second base, 2-yai"d run by Otis Brown with 9: 17 take the loss. also committed two errors, one of Seattle starter Bob Stoddard was left In the first half. But Bryant which led to five unearned runs In credited with the victory, but erased the deficit In the third period, the fourth Inning. five of , them yielded seven runs, running for 74 yards on nine carries unearned, on eight hits In tour during the two scoring drtves. Bryant'_s yardage was his second ,.....----------------....,...--------~ highest USFL output, six ~hort of his total last March 21 against Birmingham. Maulers 16, Federals 7 Toey Lee kicked a tie-breaking 18-yard fleld goat with 1: 56 remain;.. plea1ed to announcP. the openinl{ Ing and Jeff Delaney raced 50 yards of his office in with an Interception 00 seconds later as the expansion Maulers posted their first triumph. Lee's field goat was set up by a 62-yard pass from Glenn Carano to Helsman Tropby winner Mike Rozier, who rushed 22 times for 77 yards and caught three W. passes for 87 more. Plttsburghscoredtlrstona5-yard Weekday and Saturday Hours pass from Glenn Carano to Greg Anderson. The Federals tied It on a Call 304-675~971 for an Appointment 7-yatd pass tn:m Reggie Colller to ...Joey_ Wl!!fers, but. Co!Uer was:. Intercepted four times. By The Assoclaled Press Despite early-season coaching changes, the Oakland Invaders and Washington Federals are still winless after four games of the United States Football League campaign. B\lt they are showing signs of Ute. The Invaders debuted Sunday under Coach Chuck Hutchison, who replaced John Ralston, and dropped a 28-7 decision to the Philadelphia Stars. But Hutchison wasn't totally displeased. "For 58 minutes we were a good football team," he said. "Then we got .sloppy on hoth offense and defense." Washington came even closer, yielding a field goat and Interception touchdown return In the final two minutes and bowing to the Pittsburgh Maulers 16-7, For Washington coach Dick Bielski, still looking to taste victory as a head coach, It was another tong afternoon. Elsewhere, the defending champion Michigan Panthers remained one of two unbeaten USFL teams with a 31-26vtctory over the Arizona Wranglers, while New Jersey and Tampa Bay tasted defeat for the first time this season. Tile Houston Gamblers stunned the Jllew Jersey Generals 32-25 and the Denver Gold · outlasted the Tampa Bay Bandits ~- 1984 NCAA Blsketball Houston downed Louisiana Tech 77-<l! and Memphis State, rated 16th, ousted No. 10 Purdue, the thirdranked team In the Midwest, 66-48. On Friday, It wtU be DePaul, Z7-2, against 22-8 Wake Forest and 29-4 Houston vs. 26-6 Memphis State at St. Louis. Invaders, Federals continue losing ways I, NIT tournament continues tonight The Daily Sentinel a new Dower they plan to plant this spring. Mrs. Lillian Moore read "An Irish Mile" byMaudeCatn,andEUzabeth Burkett read "The News Item." A wildflower walk to be held at Lake Katheryn In Jackson was announced for Aprlll8. The hostess prtzewaswonbyMrs. Reynolds. Refreshments earring out the St. Patrick's Day theme were served by M~ . Davis and Mrs. Marge Fetty, <:<>-hostess. TOPS meets A "funny money" auction was planned for Tuesday when the Chapter OH 570 TOPS met at the Word of Faith Church In Middleport this week. Members were asked to takE' IIE'ms for the auction. Welcomed Into the club were Nancy Gtllespte, Shetta Arnold. Sue Johnson and Pat Schaeket. Members are to take a blue Item for the contest which has been extended to April 3. Recognized as the top loser for February was Frances Haggy. Ann Mattox and Judy Holter were top losers for the past two weeks, with Linda Blake and Nancy Gtlltsple as runners-up. Plans were madE\ for a bake and craft sale to be held on Aprll6 at 10 a.m. at Krogers. ~~~ ~ MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK - Missionary cancUdates Randy and Marpret WDHams wDl speak at Calvary Baptl<Jt Church, Rio Grande, March 23, 7: :.1 p.m. Mrs. WDHams ls a graduate of GaiHa Academy Hlglt School and Rio Grande Colelge. The couple will serve the ministry In Haiti. Missionaries speak locally Randy and Margaret Wltllams, missionary candidates to Haiti, wUI be speaking and showing slides of work In Haiti at Calvary Baptist Church, Rio Grande, Friday. March 23, at 7:30p.m. The Wllltams family will be serving with U.F.M. International (Unevangeltzed Field Missions! headquartered In Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Randy Williams, a physician's assistant, will work In the communIty health field, organizing and coordinating rural clinics In the northwest peninsula of Haiti. Haiti Is the poorest country In the westen hemisphere and U.F.M. trains Haitians as nurses to serve their countrymen. The group sends their own staff Including doctors, nurses and technicians to minister at the Beraca Medical Center where the Williams famtty will live. Margaret Tracy Williams. a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Rio Grande College. will assist at the Caribbean Christian Academy, a missionary school. The couple have two daughtl'rs and a son. Meg, 5'1, . Beth, four, and Drew. eight months. The family resides in Lititz, Pa. RECLINERS Reg. l!39.95 CARD SHOWER - A canl shower Is [JI!ullled for Estella Deem, Ioall E. Shade Road, ReedsviDe, Ohio, fm. She wDl olllerve her 90th blrih~ sgggs I oo------------ -----· ........... 1'111;.,................... W~Uteliday. ...............~lls. . .,.]I....._ Past matrons honor woman An honorary membership was pre51111ted to Ruby Diehl, a 50 year Order of the Eastern Star !Jll'lllber, to the Past Matrons Club of HarrtsQnvvllle Chapter, OES, at a meetJiiilli!lateeently at~bOmeof · Mrs. Stella Atldns. Mrs. Gracie' WDson presented the membership to Miss Diehl. A poem _entitled "My Va!enttne"· was read by t3emtce Hottman. Games were played. Donna Nelson will host the March 19 meeting. . .Tbe meeting was preceded by a. dinner prepared by. Mrs. Atklns, . Miss Diehl, and Linda rugp. ' ......... the at .... BEST EQUIPMENT'',, the BEST PRICES HOME SATELLITE TELEVISION IS NO'""~ AFF"ORDABLE! MR . PINE For more information CALL: (614) 378-6158 Includes triple dresser. hutch mirror . 5 drawer chest on chest, cannonball panel headboard and footboard . Night ~land extra . SILVERBIBD SATEWTE SISTIIIS 54541 S.R. 881 J!ellctavitlt, Ohio ~772 RICE'S FURNITUI'!E 854 Stcond Gallipolis, OH. 446-9523 STORE HOURS 9:30-S:OO Close.d T~urs �' Page-6-- The Daily Sentinel Monday, March 19, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~fear Epilepsy myth When some people think of epilepsy,' they think of unccintroUable convulsions, mentsl retsrdatlon, and mentsl Illness. Cheryl Melstennan, counselor at the Epilepsy Association of Southeastern Ohio, Is working to change the myths assocla~ with the condition. "It,'s a fear of the unknown," she ststes. The Epilepsy Association, located In Athens, serves residents of seven Southeastern Ohio counties, Including Ga!Ua, Jackson, and Meigs. The association Is subsidized In part through a contract with Woodland Centers. "Epilepsy Is a disorder of the nervous system characterized by of unknown' seizures," Melsterman says. The seizures vary In characteristics. The tonic-clinic seizure, tonnerly known as the grand mal seizure, result In a person faUlng to the. ground, tile body convulsing. Thts seizure which generally lasts only a couple ot minutes, Is the one that most people think of when they hear the word "epilepsy." The second type Is the absence or petit mal, wtilch last 5-20 seconds. Eyelids may twitch and the person may appear to be daydreaming. "Otten a child may be scolded for not paying attention when Indeed he or 'she Is experiencing a seizure," she added. The complex· partial, fonnerly known as the psychomotor or Women's Missionary group meets of Beegle, giving booklets on flag ettqueUe to each of tbe teachers, left end, Jan Norris, third grade. and right Donna Norris, fourth, with back row, Christy CaldweD, second grade; Jannine Petrel, sixth grade; Donna Sayre, reading teacher; Karen Davidson, second grade, and Mary Hill, first grade. FlAG PRESENTATION - Return Jonathan Melp Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution presented five 3-by-5 foot Dags for cla8srooms at t!Je Racine Elementary School Friday afternoon_ Mrs. EDeen Buck, DAR fiag chairman, left, made the fiag presentation to Robert Beegle, principal, with Mrs. Robert Ashley, DAR regent, right :DAR chapter meets recently : Ray Swick of the Blennerhassett Park Commission was guest speaker at the recent meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of ,the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the First Baptist Church in Pomery. : Swick discussed the work being done at the Island and showed slides of the progress. He also gave a :biography of Mr. and Mrs. Harman Blennerhassett and reported on the tours which wiD begin the last weekend of AprD and continue until the last weekend of October, noon to 5 p.m. Swick, Introduced by Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, reported that last .year about OO,!XXl people toured the 'Island. Plans call for the renovation to be completed around 1985. . Mrs. Ashley, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Dwlght Milhoan and Mrs. Gary Moore reported on the recent state conference held at Dayton. Mrs. Moore served as the personal page to recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn. Mrs. Robert Ashley, regent, noted that she had presented Washington Landmark Books to winners of the American history contest. She asked members to save "fun and fitness seals" from Post cereal boxes for use in a DAR school project. Mrs. Dayton Parsons, chaplain, had the opening prayer following the ritual which opened the meeting. Mrs. Reynolds read a message from the National Geographic Society, and Mrs. Gene Yost presented national defense articles entitled "ModernDayBattleCry," "Days of Weakness are Over" and "UN- An offering taken on Compassion Sunday at the Laurel Clltf Free Methodist Church totaled $352.94,lt was reported at the recent meeting · of the Women's Missionary held at the home of Donna GUmore. Mother-daughter banquet plans were discussed and named to the program committee were Brenda , Baggy, chairman, Bonnie Friend, Shirley Meadows, Janice Haggy and Linda Friend. Program boolets Wtu be prepared. It was noted that missionary supplies wiD be sent by the group to Tlawan. Mrs. Meadows had the Monday, March 19, 1984 devotions based on Romans 12. Program theme was Key to Leadership, and Wanda Eblin had the prayer. It was noted that Betty Reynolds wiD be giving a missionary tslkat the church on AprD 8, and the WMFI conference wiD be held In Columbus on June 9. Becky Eblin smwed a film entitled "Advance In Asia." Mrs. Haggy and Mrs. Eblin were co-llostesses for the meeting. Mrs. Powell had the blessing and others attending were Judy Wolfe, Genevieve Ward, Eva Robson, and Kay Clark. Business Services temporal lobe seizure, Is characterIzed by behavior such as plucking at clothing or walking aroud alm· lessly. "People are sometimes mistaken tor being on drugs or drunk during this seizure which compounds the problem." Trauma at birth, Infectious dis· eases, alcohol or drug abuse and head Injuries can trigger seizures. "We can help prevent some types of epilepsy by adopting healthy llfes· tyles, using seatbelts, and w~ng helmets while on 'motorcycles or dirt bikes," Melsterman ststes. At least half the cases can be controlled through medlcatlon and about 30 percent more can gain partial control. It · Is the the social stigma atlached to epilepsy that causes the most grief for Individuals and their famllles, she said. Melstennan spends part of her time speaking to co111munlty groups, schools, and other organizations to promote understanding of epilepsy. For more Information, call the Epllepsy Association collect at 592-0018. Services_are provided regardless of income. Vinyl from Mrs. Harriett Green concernIng the Good Citizenship Awards. It was noted that the genealogy chairman for the chapter Is Ashley, and the promoter, Mrs. Clyde Ingels. Refreshments carrying out the St. Patrick's Day theme were served. The cake featured a picture of the Blennerhassett mansion with silhouettes of Harman and Margaret Blennerhassett. Hostesses were Mrs. Dwight MUhoan, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Mark Grueser Jr., Mrs. Gary Moore, Mrs. Arthur Skinner, and Mrs. George Skinner. Guests were Mrs. WI!Uam Downy, Mrs. Leland Parker, Patty and Aluminum Sim Start From 12' xl6' UTILITY' BUILDINGS SIDING CO. Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' "Beautiful, Custom Built GareJI.es" Call for free sldil!l timates,~ or P&S BUILDINGS No Sunday Celie Racine. Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 949·2801 949.28110 as· 3-11 -tfc KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985·3561 All Makes •W••hera •Diehwllhen •R•nott •Rofrlgeratore •Dryers •frMIIrt PARTS and SERVICE - 4-5-tlc Bus. Rt. 329 Ph. 985-3813 Ph. 985-3837 Rea. long Bollom, Oh. 64 For all your needs; furnaces repair service and installation. A partY In celebration · of the second birthday of Rhlannon Cremeans, daughter of Harold and Laura Cremeans, Marletla, Ga., and the granddaughter of Mrs. Jackie Lee, and great granddaugher of Mrs. Mae Ughtfoot, both of Middleport, was held Thesday at the Cremeans home. Misc. Merchendlse & Commercial Or 992-5875 CONTRACTING "DOZE A · P "' r . .. UE "RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK "CUSTOM BUILT HOMES "WATER, GAS. OIL LINES ctnsiftd II. L. "Bad': McGHEE Broker-Auction strvice Cheryl lar.~ley, Meics County Associate I . ··--.-. •.cu.-., 1- II~.W. •.u. •• ,...... ...·-...... ............. . .J , ............ 4........ - -__ Jt ........... o,M_, u ..._.. .. .._ U ·" IIII I ,,, ___ .... u ........ """'.. '••• ...Jt-L-.a•-.• ....._ .......... :11 .............. ,................ ..., .,,_..........., IJ·III...... . . _ ,............. ,....... ,,...,...._... tf.kiiM 11-ltMio, fVICI"-"* , ........ hOo .. ........ ,...... ··---eNo..Hit . ............... ,,................ ........... ... ............~-· ,.... ····-· Jt.,._, ..,.... .,..,, n ........ ,.wo _ U -C I . f'llll..._l.,.,..._ . . leM IJ·A.W. . . . 14-MIM . ...cfi-IH ·~--- - 11·1Mttl " -o Jt ........................ . .... ..... Top-Rated! Printed Pattern ···-llflf' --10 1:1-h--. 11·"'->Wfft IIWM"'' 1 ~· 1 U'l' - le~ an ,el lo 143 - A.- • .. _ .. ad,.. H J .......... o"' Jl'I - Wel""l "My a-leaden" 1 knoW that I've yelled and stomped and Though you've been gone so long. screamed. But these girls of mine made a wonderful Why you were taken from me spent, ·Jumping and kJcldng and working m splits. Does the crowd and the tPam and the coaches tog Team! ,..aUze, ''1bat cheering's a sport that takes no cenaJn . slle. But just Uke a sport II takes taJent and grace, To do a hurky, and a varsity, and land ln one place. . How many dmes does Lne ot thltm hear, ."You dld a good job, girls, keep It up thru the year." Listen to U.. crowd yell lor the team? But where are the yells alter a cheer? tew ...... A Uttle claps from the parents that are . Many times they have practiced for as much as stx hours, . To team bow tD yell and do a Jump with some . power. lt'o been hard lor UJ al}. starting out so late, With unUonns and sweaters that dtdn'tllt a shape. . team . Th{' year Is now over andwe provedmethlng, That we' re Meigs County' s No. 1 Cheerlead- Linda Diddle Love UnUmlled God has lovE' unlimited Joys untold ~lessings lnnymerable His peace wtll unfoid. God has Jove unllmtted He Is that rock His grnce Is surrtclenl He'll feed His Oock. God has love unlimited He gave H1s Son We are His children The ba"le Is won. God has love unlimited He llll"''ks through His word ~·s The Daily Sentinel . PJr lliiJib ID you pareniJJ lor ,making them To Deputed Loved """' . ~-~ and '-••• memirles -. ' · IIi pe -uai«etrllllrenn~u-rururtlif, ..,_ _, - ~~~ · - ~· ~ ~ ---- ---. ,,... • Still linger......,.. lUte a song, 1 'Wbea PI'IICil<e wu overdue by an llour. Of the wonderfUl marrtage we have shared 'GL · ,. · l uUelo '"'-··-·-1111•1 4 1 00 • •oo •J oo 125-PIIII ... O.illl 121-Pilllw ~ AddN~------------~~ Phon•------------------ NEW USTING - Middleport -Hartinger Pky. Ahome to be proua of ala remarkable p!icet Seven room house with 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen large utility room wrth storage: Lenox gas furnace, insulated large double lot Remarkable ~ PRICE REDUCED - POME. ROY - Remodeled 3bedroom home with full basement new back porch, large lot and home IS pretty much maintenance free. Now $27,990.00. And perhapo has turned to dust, But your spirit Is always with llle In God I place this trust. ( JWenll!d ( JFarSale < )Announcement ( )~or Rcmt c And a human 1<>rm I !e!!!'. . I reel your presence plainly . And ~ that you a,.. near. ·3 When I rear this human lonn In the dOricnesa or the nJabt, 1 feel your anna around me And darkness turns to Itaht- 21 Announcements MGII .FARM CITY. INC. S._ r vltiiMiils-Gallia•lluon PerhapoiDmOITOW I'll be called I've been so loJ18 a-. Then we'll be llll1!ther always Upon that Heavenly Throne. By Ralph H. Gtbllo. SIZES 1-20 Selected mnt~stant 6,./1..,.. -1/.t,;.,.s The essential topper-simple to sew, stylish, ~ ""' every- ,au own. Note da$1tinJ turnback tn11mt. Sl.-111 m,oni with lined latlper:. Send ltld _, thin& Prin11d Plltlin 4918: Mistes Siies &, 8, 10. 12, 14, 1&, 1~1 20. Si~ 12 (bust ~Hailes 2,. -wds 60-inch fabric, --'-- ~­ Sz.75 WIICit ,..._ Ml 5I$ ' . ORDER & TAKE DELIVUY Of YOUR SPRING D FERTILilE .. "' SPRING SEED & ~l'l'D..C.QRN . · Q; ·. · Den't Be Mislead We Will Net Be Undersold ble color TV's, fully equipped kitchen, 100 .seat dlriin1 room, 150 sut banquet room, ~4 seatloun1e and bar, btl SCrHn TV, Stilt &dancr floor. Fully . equipped pizza •parlor, ••t-in or take out. The Mel'gs Inn C~l~ft:l}!M~DAY . IN ~OMER.OY, .QH. . .•re Interested 1· GM· FARM !fm you 'ita... buy1n1 .or le,sina ~ -CITY, INC. . . call Bill Childs at t~e :-;-Jtct w.-ea...,~•ar; 1. - - - - - - 2. - - - - - - 4.-------3. - - - - - - - - - - a Hotel with.36 ~ooms. ca· NEW LISTING - TUPPERS PlAINS - A three bedroom ranch w1th a one car garage tots ol ctoset space, on a one acre lot Home ~ approx. ~- years ofd. $27,000.00. REALTORS · Henry Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 · A :-i'iin, _992-3629. · ---- · . JDottie,turnar 992-5692 ean russell 949-2660 Hil! 985-4466, J~ SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED fiiEE ESTIMATES Farm Equipment Parts a 5. _ _ _ _;....._ 6. --~-----7. ·- - - - - - - ....... ~ u NEW-REPAIR & Service 17. - - - - - 18.------ 20. _ _...:.,__ _ 21. - - - - - - ». ------- , ~. ------ 24. - - - - - - ». --------26.. - - - - - - , 9. -------"----- 21. - - - - - 10. - - - - - - - .29. - - - - - 12. 11. ==== _3.30~-===~-H 3 • 13.------ , 1 --_ - -_ -15. 4 _._ ....,.. _ l ; : 16. --:.....---- ~ l. ! Mill.Tills 32. ·-_-_-_ -..,.._. --_' 32. __ 3-4.-----35.-------- ' C:'*pon wltll Remm.nce The O.IIY ._... .,.:_:_ 1' -~---- ~ ~n_caurut._ :- Pomeroy, OIL 41769 • I· .I ~:,.­ Need A Special Cake? CALL VAUGHAN'S BAKERY . Middleport, OH. We do cake&, pies. coo ~ kies, for any occasion, birthdeya, •nniversariea. holldoya. ·-lnp Aro .., St>tcillty" Wedding Caket Topa end Novelty Cake hems AN On Display We can repair and recore· radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiatorS'. We alsci repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 . Middleport. Ohio 1·13-tfc con 814-889-4706 . PuppiH. 304-876-6696 . 6 lost and FFound Immediate full-time potltlon ovoltoble •• cUent Npr-ntotlve for Advocacy • Protective ServlcH. Inc. Mim. requlrementa bechelore degroeln eoctot worl<. poychotogy or Nlatitd fleldo, Sond rftume to Oonakl Wetker, C-0 Gelllpollo Developmen111 Cent•. Gottlpollo. Oh 4111131 . RHumoa will not be conoidoNd otter Morch 23, 19B4. NMd 1 lody to live In my home In Guyovllte. Oh to help take coN of my lnvolid wife. Room, meota. peroon.ol uM of a.undry room and 1 ulery we agr• on in return for work. Rov. H.L. McDonlet. P.O. Boa 48, St-ort. Oh 411778 or con 814-111124880 or 882-11112&. Loot 2 !emote belgleo. med. oize. 1 Lt. ton head, block end white, 1 Dk. heed, block ond whhe with blue collor. Colt 814· 742-2621 or 9926242. Found - ot Melgo High School, omott dog, block. whhe. ond ton. Colt 814992-7802 . Block ond brown Dochohund loll in Middleport Hilt oroo. Dog hoo block trlongto under chin, 6 bald opoto on top of beck. Belonged to Weoloy Gilkey, who woo violtlng here. Call Gene Dotoon ot 992-3936 , if found. REWARD. 8 Public Sale & Auction Vinyl & Alumhtum Complete Gutter Work Complete Rtmodelinl Roofinc of all Types · Worked In 1\ome •ree 20 v••re · "F.r tt Estl1111t1s" EUGENE LONG Ph. permartcet buaineu in Sou· theouern Ohio . Experienced. qualified pereon. Person mult rwiOAte. Send rooume to Doitey Sontlnol. Boa 729 -A. Pomeroy, Ohio, 45789. Trainee for small buaineu teedi"IJ to mon.oger pooitlon. ContaCt Job Service in peroon. 226 8th Street, Point Pleasant. MEN-WOMEN Cor- pooition with management opportunity. Up to t1,1 50 per mo. with unttmited potential. This could the one your looking for . Colt botwHn 9 end 6 for interview. Intervi-• wilt clooe Morch 19th. 3:00PM. Coli 304-8768899. Full or part time. no experience neceuary will train . Cer ond Phone. Colt 304678-261B. 12 Auction every Tuesday night. Pt. Pleeoant, WVa. Auct. lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg.. Camden St. 814-387-7101' Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm. An· tlque & liquidation oeloo. Uconoed & bonded in Ohio & WVa. 304-773-6786 or 304-773-9186. Auction every Fri . night at tho Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Conaigmenta of new and used merchandise alwaya welcome. Richerd Reynoido Auctioneer. 304 - 2763089. MI. Alto Auction. Every Saturday 6 p.m. Conoignmentaoccepted 1 :00 tilt oelo time. Emma Bell auctioneer. 4288177 Uc. 429-84. 9 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. of t18,000, with no limh. Cor n-111ry. Could be the opportunity your looking for. Coli for confldentlol interview. elk for M. Dana. 814-1192-8161 . 18 Wanted to Do A to Z Hendyrnen Servlcet. Aloo rubbloh heuUng. Colt Don ot 448-93111. l l ll ,lfll. ldl 21 Busine11 Opportunity Wanted To Buy Wonted to buy. N-. uNd • ontlquo furnltuN. Wilt buy I piece or complete houaeholdo. Atoo complete Auctioneering oervice. Coli Rodney Howery 814-8987231. Situations Wanted Will cere for the elderly in my home. Lots of references . Men or women. Call 614887-3402. Mercer's Riverview Personal Care Home has vacancies for elderly persona. Betty Mercer owner. 304773-6882. Interior and exterior painting, sandblasting, watarblooting, poper honglng ond drywall finishing. Free elti· motes, futty inoured. Coli 814-949-2888. Will care for elderly in our houae. Man or woman, LPN cere given. Call 814-9927314. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE H'MES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CAU 814-448-7&72. NEW AND USED MOilLE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOilLE HOME SALES. 4 MI . WEST, GAWPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 1114-4411· 7274. I NOnCE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO. racommondo lhll you do buolneoo with people you know, and NOT to oend money through the melt untll you hove lrtvelll· gated the offering. 197712xll0mobltehome, 2 bdr .. furnlohed, good cond .. 18,300. Colt otter 4 end on woekendo. 814-2&e-11811. For Sele or Le11e. Country Cerryout & Deli, Upper River Rd. Gotllpollo, Ohio. Colt 1114- 4411 - 2192~ 814-4489171 . 14x70 Kirkwood 2 bdr. mobile home. Centro! A· H, carpet, underpinning. Cell 814 -268 -11036 or after 8PM. 448 -8261 . LOCAL ROUTE FOR SALE. No oetllng, collection only. Wilt net approx. 1300. per WMk. Requlr11 3 -4 houre per WMk. Wilt toke 112.600 ceah. Write P.O. Box 59247. Birmlnghom , AL 3&259· 9247 . Phone 206 -8797388 . 1980 Skyline 1Ox&O, 2 roomo & beth, no khchen. 181 up for Sundoy School roomo, t1,19&. No Sundoy cotta. Coll814-388-8370or 814-388-8271 . MINIATURE GOLF COURSE . Outdoors. Indoors. Excellent financing. lmmediote inoto11 0 tlon. Min· lmum t4,900. MINI-GOLF. 202 Bridge Street, Jeuup, Po. 18434 1717)489-8823. 14a70 Wlndoor, total electric. CA. front • back owninga. underpinning, 2 bedroom , like new . Call 814-246-9328 . 1Oa36 portiolty romodeled, oloo Golden Folcon camper. 28 fl . oetf contoined. Coli 614-388-9886 . Money to loan Owner muot 1111 1980 14a64 Uberty mobile home. loll of eatroo. Price to oett. Coli 448-3227. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below morlletreteo. Fixed conventional FHAVA . Leoder Mortgoge, Athent, collect 814-6923061 . 12.SO Chomplon 2 bdr ., gao fumonce, WB, drepeo, jop· pliancea, .,.w carpeting, on rented lot. t6,9911. Colt 446 -3933 . 22 23 Profeseional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tuning• · discounts to Senior Citizena, ChurchH • Schoolo. Word' t Koy-rd, 304-876-3824. 14x70 3 bdr .. with fireplace, centro! oir-heot. Colt 4481887. Uoed 2 -room mobile homeo, fumlohed. 1011110 ond 12all2 olzeo. Your chance to own a comfort8· ble home. Browne traHer Court. Mlnerovltte, Oh. 814· 992-3324. Piano Tuning and Repeir. Brunicardi Muoic Co., 4460887. Skiltond intogrlty our trademartt. lane Daniela, 614-742-2961. For oete. 12x86. 3 -room mobile home, t71100. Colt 814-742-2274. THOMPSON BOOKKEEP· lNG Monthly end Quorterly occounta welcome. 42B Second Ave. Con 448-1138. 36 Real Eslale Store menager wanted. Su· PH. 992-5546 Hours 8 to 6 •. - - - - - - - v. -------- [.B'. ' WHITESEL ROOFING CO. RADIATOR SERVICE 19,------ NEW . LISTING - SYRACUSE ~ S1x room l)ome with large lamrly room, huge living room 3 bedroom~ worl!shop, garage' , 2 porches an\l' a _patio on corner lot. Just $15.000.00. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _.,...:_- · Low, Low Prices Business Opportunity Authorized John DHre, New Holland, Bush· Hoc Farm Equipment Dealer LINES. County Cortlfied 949-2263 DRASTIC REDUCTION IN PRICE - POMEROY - Six room house, · three bedroo hardwood floors, fireplace unit and oak woodwork. 'Now Only $20,000.00. When I'm alone In darkness ~·~D~UM~~PTRUCKSEii~c:E~ GAS, SEWER Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows $36,50000 Your body now lies underground G~YSVILLE, OHIO Nam•------------------- POMEROY,O. aiemese. good mouser. U. S. RT. 50 EAST •TRENCHING •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOAOER 1-3-lfc E. Main Books and Cataloa - add 501 each for postaae and handllna. ptlr1 LOST mole Block Garmon Sheperd. whlto tip on pow . Ano-re to Duke. 304-8761663. SALES & SERVICE H Giveaway Sell the belt. oett AVON . Morch Spec:iol- o low otartup fee. Cotl814-4411-3358. intenlive ahort training pro· gram. commiaaion in exceu BOGGS . wrl'- your own by mall with this coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get , results. Money not refundable. 992·2259 always near us - ~late, ll'l' Vp te ll _ ,. O..eoley •,.._ v,,.,,_,. '"'" _.,,_..., VptoliWo•ft I I• H •"'- '" " I don't fully understand, But I don't doubt the works or God Who's wtser than mortal man. Kristin Bailey, daughter of Larry and Sharon Bailey, Mulbe!Ty Heights, Pomeroy, . and granddaughter of MrS. Thelma Ha~leY• Minei'svllle, has been aelected as !l · contestant in the ~ Miss Teen Pagealtt to be held In Da)1m, Aug. 24-26. She Is a junior at.Meigs High School. - . - -·- -- - . Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I ·MI - onier 112 1 11 - l~~~-"·· .. ..., ... U 'l' - C-ollo 131-Adit I Bled Qllllts 126-lhrlflr Cratty J!Gwars Easy chemises, dashina sports. wear-see and sew all the OUr pnyers wtll be heard. . Bake uleo on streell, tbe!l some at the school, .God has love unlimited . Rem- ,q Jetters, the money__n_~---· """'""" an- men~ · -'lbelr Uws aren't their own, they have tD be ow- Heavenly Father : ' ruled, . ' . WW save us !rom stn. · :By teachen and coaches and mainly the ·toell<d. God has love unlimited Precious and true . Ah ' ''lmqe" Is what has been pounded all Follow Christ Jesus •yeer. He'll see you through. Maire us proud or our school by doing a good Glory 1D God In the Highest, Mn. Barbara et--. . James, 1519 Nye Ave., Pomeroy, Ohlo. : A .,...c job they've done, worked hard and . -. 17)- Mto- JII - Qory..,OIU :·Meigs poetJs corner_____ A Cheerleader Is someone who works hard thru the year, Learning new yells and practlclng new cheers. DkJ you ever wonder how many hours were ~ •M - ~­ ,,__.....,..O•ow AIL WfT 110015 . .$2.50 ucll 10011. Pritt -E. ADDlES$, ZIP, SIZE, 1114 mlliiUMKl Maynard, Vlclde Wamer, Tammy Queen, Leonora Snider, and Sarah Anderson. Other girls invested but not present for the picture were KeDy Doidge, Deuise Hayes, Kelly Satterfield, Jackie Swartz, and JuHe Young. ,,._, .. newest fashions, send lor NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATALOG. O.er 100 styles plus Free Pattern Coupon. Send $21or Cataloa now. 243 Will 17 t~.!hw Yorl, MY INVE'!ITD'URE-Anlnvestltureceremonyfornew aecond and thin! graders in Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 was held recently at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Invested were left to 'right, seated, Heather KDlght, Amy Durst, Michelle Dorsey, SerenaNonis, ' Tara Enm, and standing, Emily Johnson, ~~Ossa UJ - Mo....._e<1 u .u........., .... ._.. Pllllms ..... Mill ... o........ 14·11Mto•ll ""u .o...... H """"' ~ 11-MHIII. . . pGIIIet or 992-2282 11-1-tfc 4 Help Wanted To give awey, cat, femete. M•-c• wv ..... c.-. l04 c.~.,., t H - CNot., tl ·leNI,t<tllir., IIIIIIIHil... SMitll: ..... c- •u ll'l' - Cho•"wo IJ..U....coct. .. ... Plllim .. ,..,., o.... c_" ..... c-••• ,._ -~ ........., 2•-,....,..., o."...... ,.,_ .,.........._ ...... ...................., .......... ,.... "-", .u.,.,_ ... ....,, •-•••••"' ,.._ .......... ........ o.... .... _......_, ........... """' .... ... "_ ...,,.....,_ ......".""" v..,. /ul/uu111 " rrlo'l'h " " ' ' f' l f"htlfl lf•' • ~ .,,71-c-, ...... "--'" ..,,.,_"' Roofin& Work Aluminwm & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 Phone 742-3171 Uruoi/if'll I'll""' rtH·r r rh•· Weal Vlrginlo Buddy Ptotoon. The Army Nationot Guard lo currently ftttlng voconciH for the 1984 belie tralplng buddy plotoon . Troinlng, ot Ft. Dla, NJ, will begin on 9 June ond be completed in lote Auguot. In limo for the follochooltorm . High School Junioro ond Senloro con join now ond begin · urnlng pay for 11 AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wt'd lll.t to introduce you to En111t-A-Car. tht modtrn woy to drivt tho vthictt of your choice. flo Down Payment Lower Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 I6111PS S t! rVIU ~;l 2 yr. old neutered goot. Cott 814-388-8270. 3-24-tfc Homes-Extensive · Ramodtlin& lnsuranca Work CultQIII Pola Bides. f lll lllliy l/11'/11 Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 flaw Uoed pool table. Cett 4411· 22011 or 448-2734. RARE OPPORTUNITY : High cotlber peroon, coreer pooitlon with monogament opportunity. Ago no borrler, Also Transmission JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-720\.t _ 5 11 Ill Coort St .. ,_,.,_01111 45719 1-CM•tT.....,o!Jo*.l l l - -1 ~~ ........... '""'"' ...- 1 Roger Hysell GARAGE Jl$tF PHONE 992-2156 Or SetrtiHI o.,t. Write Dlilly ANNUAL PUeLIC Spoghtmi of Melgo Choir Boootera, Soturdoy, Morch 24, 11 Rutlond Elementory School, 4 to 8 p.m . Tlckoto, t3 ortd •2. Enteneinmant will be provided. dlotely. Coli 304-876-3960 or 1-800-842-3819. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION The Daily Sentinel tu- monthly meeting• lmme· NOW 380.00 fiNAIICING AVAJIAIU GALLI A REFRIGERATOR CO., INC. 152 lod Avt.. Gallipolis Ph. 514-446-4066 Call 742-3195 V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio sH\1VlllbU'"~IV.~~lM 1 Residential wOflo (Free EotimaiH) REDUCED WINTER RATES Minersville, Ohio Experienced Reasonable Work GuarantHd CLEAR OUR FLOOR! Bur of A Lifetime Ont WHI Of!!II Calli & Carry I-AMANA LOW BOY GAS FURNACE 120.000 ITU-•s 1721.31 NOW 1650.00 2-AMAIIA UP-FLOW GAS FURNACES 120.000 IIU-Its '603.30 11. NOW '500.00 EA. I-AMANA UP-FLOW GAS FURNACE t40.ooo am- •• •1ouo NOW 1600.00 1-AIIAMA UP- FLOW GAS FURNACE 105.000 ITU-•s "57.10 NOW '551.00 wirinc - Addono ond romodotlng - Roofing ond guttor - k - Concrete work - Piumlllng ond oloctricol JOBS Big or Small Went to INN Hunting rights on epproa. 1100 acre In M11on or Jockoon County. W. Ve. Jemn H. Slllta • Aotoc. RH. 87&-3313. Bul· I""' 1114-4411-9340. 0 Whoevltt' took o Koro11ne heoter from porch etlnowbelt Hill rHidenca In lyreCUM, pl .... retum, no que•· Ilona etlc. You may contact Jonny ot Frutht. 992-310S. CARPENTER SERVICE Plumbing & Heatjng Mercer Convaleecence Home. 18 yoors eaperlonce. CUlton, W .V . 304-773 11873. Uoed Mobtle Homet • Compen, Trove! Troltore. 814-448-01711. Wented lnformotlon on Ruf· !corn fomlly of Melgo Co. Reply to Dtorrott Ruffcorn, 11119 Ave. J .. Co. Bluffo, lowo51501 . YOUNG'S JEWELL'S MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Cremeans birthday 614-662-5311 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation 3SI85 Oak ~ill Road Lon1 Bottom, DH. 45743 IUdannon Cremeans Guysville, Ohio Ph. PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS We Us1 Von Schrader Equiptlltnt Racomnttnded by Ludin& Carpel Manufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-2 7-1 mo. SWEEPER and •-lng mochlne repelr. porto, ortd auppltoo. Pick up ond delivery, Dovlo Vocuum CIHner, one hoff mne up G-gao CrMk Rd. Celt 1114-4411-0294. PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS G11 & Water Pipe Regulators & Fittings Volume Dripa Sewage Pipe Gas Appliance• Wonted to buy ulld cool • wood hNten. Swoln Furnl· tUN, 448 -31119, 3rd. • OUve et .. GolHpollo. Oh. Werrteil to buy oquere dencI"IJ clotheo. Size 10, •nv type. CoN 441-41137. Veconcy: Jullo'o Poroonot Core Home. Formerly G&W PLASTICS &SUPPLY "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE !..'SE" A1111 111111 I. I! II II ! Ill ', Wt Havttht Lowest Rates 10-6-tfc Wanted To Buy We pey caoh for tote model ciMnuMdcare. Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. INI Gene Johnoon 441·3872 AL TROMM 742-2328 lnaulated Doc Houses The Daily Sentinel-Page ·7 9 DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS BISSELL PH. (614) 985-4212 Richard M. Young, etsl to Big James E. Curtiss to Cathy S. Bend Properties, Sheriff's deed, Curtiss, 4.622 acres, Columbia. Salisbury. Harry Joe Denison, deceased, Robert F. Duncan, Sharon K. James L. Denison, Cert. of trans., Duncan to Herbert Eugene Wbaley, Rutland VUlage. Sheila Wbaley, 2 acres, Bedford. Charles H. Ihle, deceased, Gloria M. Ihle, Affidavit, Sutton. Harley E. Johnson eta!, Kathryn A. JOhnson, Iva G. JOhnson to Eldred K. Grimes, Kathaleen Eastland Energy, Right of Way, Grtmes to Wilford W. Grtmes, Salisbury. William C. Mlller, Rose Mary Mable M. Grtmes, Lot 3, Orange. Robert E. Vance, Gene Vance to Miller to Eastland Energy, Right of Frank Herald Jr., Sharon Maye Way, Columbia. Leroy Donahew, deceased, to Herald, 1(1.1'n acres, Rutland. Glenn Eugene Vance to Frank George M. Donohew, eta!, John T. Herald Jr., Sharon Maye Herald, Donohew, Jeffrey R. Donohew, 52.79 acres, Rutland. Gregory L. Donohew, Cert. of Trans., Lelart. Phillip L. McFarland, Donna J . Thomas C. Autherson, marie Autherson to Marvin K. Wisecup, McFarland to Curtis Homes, A Teresa L. Wisecup, O.!m'l:! acres, Partnership, Lots 173-174, · Middleport. Rutland. Chris. & SIDING • Property transfers ESCO - Playpen for Soviet Spys." Mrs. Arthur Skinner read a card Pomero<t· Middleport, Ohio ' 31 Homes for Sale Cheshire INI, 4 bedroomo, 2'1z botho, fomlly room.largo garage, low pa heating, t80'a. con 814-387-0108. Owner will give hottelt deol in townl Some beautiful fumiluretool Call814-992 8941 . 6 room. 1 YJ baths, A Frame. woll to wall corpet, drittod well, .69 of an acre. reasonably priced. Colt 814-2661989. 3 bdr. brick ranch, 2 acre~. 1 mi. from Rodney, hord wood floor, 2 futt botho, Iorge LR, large khchen, 2 cor gorage, all electric, wood burner. good gorden ground. Se· rio us callers only. Priced for quick oele. Call 614-2469289 . Pomeroy, 2 atory home. 2 bedrooma.living room, famlly room, 118,000. Call 814-927-9BB6. lots & Acreage For oole 10 oc. Rio Grende, Centerpoint Rd. Call 61(t282-6918. 36 ocreo off Rt. 688, behind Fairgrounds. Home aitn or form . 137,000 firm. Colt 448-216B. 'lz ocre lot on Mhchelt Rd. Close to hospital, rural water, chy ochoolo, 88,996. Coli 448-3933. Approx . 2 acres, nNr Centerpoint on Rio-Centerpoint Rd. County woter ovollobte. Southweltern School District. Partly wooded 12,600. Call 614-246-6406. 1 .8 acre building or mob. home. Lot with oubotontitol rood frontage on old 180 near Porter. All utilhitoo ovoilable. 13,960. Coii8143BB-8801 . Loto for ulo, Racine. Reduced priceo. Colt 814-9492340 or 949-2671 . 6 acres, 3 miles out Route 36 on 3 Mite Rd. Phone 304-&78-29B4. 36 Real Estate Wanted S roomo and bath. largo entrance way, pantry, lg. House that needs repair in bat~mont and attic, fireptoChy of Gottipotis or Townceo,flniohed floors, lg. front ohlpo of Cloy. Green or porch, partitolty inouloted. · Goltipollo. Write to P.O. Boa Priced to ute. Call 614- 633. Galtipotio, Oh 461131. 992-7887 or 992-6364. Baum Addition, 3 bdrmo, 2Y.t bathe, ac, wood burning fire place, 2 patios. woods. 2 acres. gae, TP water, 187,600. Owner wHI help finance or will conakler land contrect with t1600 down & poymenll of 1860.00. Caii814-9B6-4387. 7 room, 1 Yt bath. carpet, garage. 2 rm basement. Good Shope. Colt 614-9927244. Rentals Houses for Rent 41 --------Small 4 roomo & beth, fumished. loc. 736 rear 3rd. Ave.. Galtipotio. Colt 4463870 or 446-1340. In town 3 or 4 bdr. houae on Riverview Dr .• very nice • .no pets. Inquire at Shepparda Sales & Services, First & Olivo St .. Galllpotit. 6 room house, 1 acre on land Have vacancy for invalid or contract. 304-676 -7641 elderly penon. Private evenings. roomo if pNfered. Celt 814- . 6 room houoe 68 Mill Creek, 992-8022. 73 12x80 Comeron 2 bdr. 1160 per. mo .. $76 depcioh. with tip out Iota of extraa. Colt 446 - 1340 or 448Horper'o Adult Core Home 304-876-8484 efter 6 and 3870. has a vacancy for another onytlme weekendo. reoidont, elderly peroon. Coli Middleport, 3 bedrm. both 304-117&-1293. For ule by owner- Meadow- up. living rm. , kitchen , brook Addn. 3 bedroom, 2 laundry down, nice yard. Will do houN cteonlng, Point both. ftnlohed bot~ment , I 200 a month. Cell Bill Pteooent end vicinity. 304fenced backyord, polio. Exc. Chitdo 614-99~ - 2449 or 17&-4394. cond. Convenient tocotlon. 992-3829. _Shown by IPPOl"1ment 1-----~--­ only. 304-6711 -4339. Priced 2 bedrm house, n-ly refur· in 80'o . biohed. 174 Cote St .. Middleport. 1186 pluo dopooit. 2 llory hou14! on torg~ tot. No pets. Colt 814-992Brood Run Rood. 7 room 2697. both • 'lz *32,000. 3048B2-2407. Small house for rent. Refer- oncos & Adulta. 304-876 1366. 32 Mobile Homes · for Sale 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ELLIS WELDING -· & SATELUTE SERVICE PH. 14%-2534 At room, acN outbuitdi"IJ. eaceltent t276 . 00 In edvonce , t100.00 depooil, referen.,.., Jerryo Run Roed. Apple Grove, W.Va. 304-8762366. �. ' •. ftaga 8 The Daily Sentinel Monday, Mard11~, 1984 l'on-r Middleport, Ohio fi4 42 Mobile Home• for Rent Miac. Knauff Flrowood Plokup or Delivered. 12"-22" otoclcecl In yard . HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 1114-2118- 12xll0 2 bdr. modern fur- . nlohod troller, convenient location, Upper River Ad. de pooh req . Coli II 14-44118558. 8245. l,lmNtonel Sand, Gravel. Delivered n Maoon, Melgo. Oelllo or plcll up It Rloherde • Son. CaM 448-7711. 2 bdr. trollere, no city lUll, beoutlful river view In Ko· nougo. Fottero Troller Porte. Coll448-11102. Will C< . ond deN- flro· woo r •IIII14-218-1U8. 2 BA mobile home. Coli 4411-0390. Bulh on you lot 1 now home you can offord, o - 1, 100 oq. ft., II roomo • beth, carpeted, ...dy to move Into. UII,IIOO. Ailo gorogeo • balements. Call Patriot Homes Bullden 4411·8038. Will conolder mobile homo ao trodeln. 1 or 2 bdr. fum . or unfurn. , nice • cl11nm, edulto only, 'IJ tonk fuel oil free, dop. req. Coll814-258-1838 WD beforo 2PM . 3 bdr. oil electric, 14x70, fum . troller with woeher • dryer, on prlvote lot with gordon opot, UOO mo. Pluo utllltleo, dep. roq . Coli 614· 2511-1393. 81 I Farm Equipment KIT 'N' OAALYlE ~ • Two bodroom, 843'h Second Ave .• Galllpolit. One bedroom, trailer. Eureka. Aof. ond Dep. 1629. 1114-258· Mobile home for rent. in Aoclne. Coli 814 - 3117 · 7148. 2 bedrm mobile home for rent, ni~ lot, ChHhire. Ohio. Call 304-773-6882. 12xll0 2 bedroom mobile home. opproxlmotoly 6 mile from Middleport or Pome· roy. Coli 992-5858. WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide oil liectric mobile home; oettlng on lot r11dy to movo Into. t200.00 down .176 .00 MONTH . 304· 6711-2711 . 2 bodroom unfurnlohod, pri· voto lot, in Burdette Addn. t200 pluo utHitleo, dopooit ond referencoo. 304-87624114. Troy- lilt .llero, Cheolt - . IJIIOilll prtoe .._you lauy ony tilierl. lwlaher lmpie. mont Co. lt. Rt.7 N. OaHI· polio,OH. Coli 1114·448· 04711. :p,· /,y.' 81 Mobile hCH'Qt, 2 bedroomt. with free wotor ond gordon, two mlleo from Point Ploount on At. 2. Coli 304-1176· 2894. 43 Farms for Rent For rent, 40 acret crop land In Horrloon'lllle eree. Coli 1114-742-3033. 44 Apartment for Rent Fumlohod officlency. •1411. UtiNtlel poid. Shore beth. 1107 2nd, Gollipollo. Coli 4411-44111 efter 7 PM. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houolng. Oppo<Wnltyl heo one end two bedrooma. rent rtortlng .11 •157 for one bedroom ond •193 per month for two bedroom, with UOO depoolt locoted neor Foodtond ond Spring VoHey Pllu, pool ond TV ont. Call 448-2745 or lelve meouge. Furnlohed opt., 1 bdr .. 920 4th Ave .. Golllpolio. t226 utlfttleo pd.. Adulto. Coli 448-4418 efter 7 PM. Smoll efficiency aport., con· tral olr • hoot, 1 profeuionel type gentlomon only. 4411· 0338. Fumlohod opt., neor HMC. 2 bdr .. t236. utiltlloo pd .. 243 Jockoon Pike, Gollipollo . Call4411-44111 oftor 7 PM. 2 .bdr. opto.. newly decoratod. utllltleo port. pold, ' ·axe. locllion. Modlum in· como fomllieo. A-One Aeol Eotlle, Corol Yeoger Broker. Howord l. Yeager Ill uleo· mon . Coll304-1176 -6104 or 304-876-6388. Unfurnithed 2 BA In Crown City. 268-8520. Neorly new I bdr. opt. with refrigerotor • otove. •1 118 mo. w11er Included, •5o dep., no poll. Coli 4483817. Furn. opt .. oil privoto, 2 mi. from Gollipolio. Quiet gon· tfemon only. Coll4411-381 B. Now 2 bdr. opto.. unfur .. oqulp .. kitchen. 5 mllee out At. 141 . U25. Coli 4411· 44T/ or 446-3881. 1 bodroom Apt. •198. mo. fncludlng utllltleo. Equol Houolng Opportunity. Con· tact Vlll~~ge Monor Apto. e14-9&2-na7. APARTMENTS , mobile homM. hou-. Pl. Pleaunt ond Goll1polio. 1114-4488221 . 1:00 .. PLASTERING • New on~ ropelr commercial and reolo. dentlel, free eotlmateo. Clll· 114-211-1182. ,·-Marcum -------Roofing • Spout· Grooo llod ond tobacco ouppll11. lldwoN mlllo, 814· 381-sllaa. CAPTAIN EASY )'IHAT'~ ' THe lng. Now lneteHing rubber roofa. 30 yooro experience, opeolalizlng In buNt up roof. ' Cell814· 318· 91117. . Autoa for Sail 72 Trucke for 1181 C-1 0 Chevy Fleet· wood pickup, 8ft. bed • topper, IS oyt .. 3 opd., otend, with gougM, PI, PI, ,..r otop bumper, new tiroo. ca-no rldlo. Coil 814-241·11119. 1--------- 1--------- 1171 ford f-1110 Llriet PI, PI, olr oond. Priood to 1111. exo. aond. Cell 814·31119011 or 114· 317· 71124. Now truolt fendero • dooro . Chevy fenderl •14. 911. Chevy doon •111. ford flnderl •75. Col 114-2118· u .aoo. 1280. 1-------1171 Ford Courier PU. 4 opd.. radio. roll oporty. U.3111. John'a Auto loleo. BultaviNe Rd. GeiUpollo. Coli 4411·4782. Open til doric. 18711 Ford F-100 explorer PU, nloo, e1,3110. Coli441· 72111. 1812 Chevy S-10 PU. low mNeege. Cal 448-3717. 1878 Chevy Pickup lnlek. 8 cyt.. 4 opd.. '14 ton, good condition, call aftor II p.m. 814-742-3141. - ·very 72 Chevy 'h ton pickup 327 onglne, 4 opeed, new tlreo •eoo. oftlr e p.m. 304· 5711-2738. 73 Van• 8. 4 W.O. VW buo-von ond Ford tractor. both In good condition. Call 1114-3a8-9109. 81 Hondo, CM 200 T Twin ltar. good condition, •uso . con 1114-99211181. 850 BBA mint cond. AJI new, •1000. Firm. 811111 Front lit .. Muon. 75 Boat• and Motore for Sale leoro 12 ft . Gomefloher boot ond trailer, •100. Cell 1114-9111· 3123. (1) MOVIE: 'Fell Wolklng' (])I Spy (!) USFL Footlblll: Now Orillnl at Jockaonvlllo <Il MOVIE: 'The Fer Country' (J) •IIZI Automan A mur- end Automan hal 1 brief movie career. (60 min .l 0 CIJID Scarecrow end Mro. King An agency park· ing lot attendant helps Lee and Amanda eolve a cese . (60 min.l (]) (fl) Frontline 'Tho Mind of 1 Murderer. Pan 1.' To- night's program looks into the mind of mass murderer Kenneth Bianchi. (60 min.l [Closed Captioned] al MOVIE: 'Lidy Slngathe BluM' a:30 (1) MOVIE: 'lleaurroctlon' 1:00 • (I) (I) MOVIE: 'Mr. Roberti' (I) 700 Club (I).IIZI MOVIE: 'Rich ond Fomoua' (I) ID Kate • Allie (PAEMIEREI Keto's blind date becomes confused when he meets the very domeotic Allie. IJj@ Great Perforrnonceo 'The Soldier's Tale.' Cor· toonilt Robert Blechman e Plumbing Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pi no Golllpollo. Ohio Phone 1114-448-3888 ~ 1114-4411-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG. At. 1, Box 356. Golll· polls. CoU 814-387-0578. aion talk ohow. 10:00 (1) MOVIE: 'The Diery of Anne Frank' 0 ClliD Cagney • Locey (PREMIEAEI Cagney end Lacey investigate the mur· dar of a married woman •.. beo~: mente. footere. drlvewaye, sentia and convicted of Excavating DOZER WORK Ay Ted Honno, pondo. dltcheo: ba11mento, etc. Coli 1114· 4411·4807. Corter • Evono Tranoportotion. MPtlc tonks. landocoplng. Coli onytlme 1114-448,41137, Jomeo L. Dovlson, Jr. treason. (60 min.l [Closed Captioned] 11 :00 ..' BARNEY . OADBURN SNOOTY FISH SEWING Mochjne r,p,lrt,;. HrYico. Authorized Slngor•· Soloo .. Sorvlce Shorpen;· Scluors. Fabric Shop,.: Pqmeroy. 1114-992·2284. ,.;- ' General Hauling :. ,. -·,. JONES BOYS WATER SEA-•· VICE. Coli 1114-3117· 7471 :: "'1114-387-0591. •• Cll Columbo 'Negative Raoctlon: A photogropher a kidnapping plano .ochoma In order to rid him· oalf of lili WlTe.lR) '(01! min.) 1:00 llll M1nriecl Joan •tDINewo' Thloka of the Night :1:30 IIlMoroAII-N-Unexpurgatod Benny Hill Thll apeclal foaturot uncen· aored humor . CZJ Pop_~ _The a-...11-. 'On 'their .Own: (I) Love That Bob ([) Entertolnrnent Tonight (l)Newa/SignOff • (1)1 CNN HMdllne Newo e ,, ,, i: ..,---------':.• TRI ITA'I'E f. "w. UPHOLITEfiY SHOP .:; 11113. 11eci. jJ•IIlpollo. ,, IS 14-448::'7133 or IS 14·4411··~ I' (I) l.ltonight America 1D All In the Family eiiZI Viewpoint • Twilight Zone . 11:411Il MOVIE: · '10 to Midnight' (!) USFL Footlblll: Now Orillnt at Jackoonvllle 12:00 (1) MOVIE: 'DIIdly Eyea' (I) Burn• a, Allen <IJ MOVIE: 'Ruby' (() VieWpoint 1D MOVIE: ·•April Foolo' •Guntmoke . 1 2:30 • CZJ (l) Late Night with e JIMS WATER SEAVICEL : Coli Jim Llnler, 304·117&- •· 7397: :: 1133. CZJ (() D (() ID II IIZl Newa (I) Another Ufe (J)SportoCenter <Il All In the Family (!) Newa/Sporti/Woother (]) Dave Allen at Llrtll • Benny Hill Show 11:15 C1J ESPN'I $portllook 11:30 CZJ (l) Tonight Show (I) liNt of Grouoho <Il Cetllna (() Benny Hill Show 0 (I) Hart to Hart A hobby turn1 into dongor for the Harts when o very valuable stamp turns up In their poa· oession. (A) (60 min.) · David Latllrmln . CD Jack lenny Show Drive WIYI · LIR)eotono hauled • oprood. Coli lSI..,_ 379-2133 or 814-3792801. Chorles Ehmon. ~ ·"'-- · e e Auto Part• · Upholttery I I XI]" ( I I A An unblocking play NORTH • ... 8& ~:: 1 f l-IH4 •s2 tao 4 .... 71432 WEST • K Q J 10 3 .K 10 8 t QS EAST t742 • J 973 tK98762 •··· • J 10 s SOUTH t9 s • AQS 4 .... J 3 .KQ98 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South w... Nart~ Eoot Pa.. Pass 3NT Pass Soutb 1 NT Pass Opening lead: •K By Olwald Jacoby aJid Jameo Jacoby Jim: "The third book in the Devyn Press series is by Jeff Rubens and the late Paul Lukacs. Called 'Test Your Play as Declarer,' it . gives 89 intere st ing problems." Oswald: " Hand one is a simple three no-trump con· tract that most players would go down at. South has six easy club tricks. Or has he? The alt$wer is that if clubs break 2-1 as they are supposed to do in friendly clames, there are six club tricks plus three aces." Jim: "The authors point out that declarer can guard against a 3-0 club break by ducking the first spade, as well as the second spade if it is led. After these two ducks he can discard a low club on the spade ace and have his nine tricks." Oswald: " Sup~ West is thai one West an a million who would shift at trick two. The authors have set up the red suits so that South can win the red suit trick. lead a second spade and duck in dummy. West is back on lead and can do nothing to upset South's apple cart. If West leads a red suit again, Soutb will end up back in his hand, will play K-Qof clubs and lead the nine of clubs to dummy's ace. He now can discard the bothersome fourth club on the ace of spades and run the rest of the clubs. He scores either nine or a possible I 0 tricks, dependin~ on the defensive discards.' CNEWSPo\PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .! .. diNMVJtsf tole. (60 min.l (I) ID Newhart Dick who was being block· moiled. (60 min.) (]) Conatltutlon: That Dllicoll Belence (fl) Newowatch ·10:15 (1) MOVIE: '41 Houro' <IJ TBS Evening Newo 10:30 (I) Shlrioy • Pet Boono (fl) Myateryl 'Reilly: Ace of Spies: After escaping the Cheko, Reilly is tried in ab- 87 above cartoon. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby by THOMAS JOSEPH agrees to host 1 new televl· 8HULAW'S Plumblng •""; Heating, At. 2 Neal Rood', Point Pleount, W.Vo. 30.. 871-11420. Ucenud •nil! ' gested by the BRIDGE 0 9:30 truck rentol. 814-448- : 40811. . Bottom ..,_1114·_H ·k::l Now onange the circled letters 10 form the eurprise answer. as sug· {Answers tomorrow) Soturdey·ol Jumbleo: GUEST THICK METR IC ABUSED Anewer: How the eye doctor might make your lifeA " SIGHT" BETIER presents an animated version of Stravinsky's classic work guaranteed . Aerial;· p.m. I I Answ8rhere: A "( der investigation leads to a drug smuggling operation Pooqualo Electric Co. oil pha11o of electric work. oil·· 1171 Delta 88 Oldo 350 engine, 1110.00. Cel Pom ot 814·192-18117 altor 4 WHA'T THE AGG~ESSIVE I='E~INE WAS. 1 ~on audience. (60 min .l CV Not NICIIIIrily Movlea Dotooil'o Tree Service. ln-. aurod • Free Eotlmote. 304· 5711-2897. .; Ulod Furniture •• Bor • 2 11oolo, rangM, chelro, dryen. refrigeratorund TV's. 3 mlln out auravilie Ad. Open 9ain to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri., · Two alllmlnum wlndowa, sam to 5pm, Sot. olze 7 ft.x 4ft., with oc-n•. IS 14-441-0322 cralll. John P. rxx J r never intended for viewing 8. 86 . .. a:OO e GET your carpu SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER. Water removol, furniture cleonlng, frM ootl· moteo. 304·878-2296 . Electrical Refrigeration -~ . I I I J ~ s~J e Woter Wello. Commerclel ond Domlltic. Tilt holet' Pumps Soles ond Service. 304·1811· 3802. • 8. - e RINGLE 'S SERVICE oxperiencod roofing, Including hot tor opplicotion. corpe,. ter. liectrlolan, mooon. c~ 304-1175· 2088 or 11711, 41180. 84 I ID NIWI J .A .R. Conotructlon C Wllar Llnu. Footoro · Drains. All klndo of Dltchlnllf Rutlond, Oh : 1114-742l 2903. COUNTRY OAII. FUfiNI· TURE; Cupboordo, Pie Safu. Round Toblu, Chalro. i>iue mony more more ontlquoe, mloc. Paul Conkel, At. 7, Tupper Plaine. LATER HE WAS !lACK WITH THE MTTEST LAW5oLJIT TH& HI;TO~.'I OP TH! ..,-AT& I Fetty Tree Trimming, otump removol. Coli 304-11751331 . Good·l Excavotlng, I I CIJID • IIZl Nowa . (})MOVIE: 'Anartoalo' (}) N- TrNturo Hunt <Il Andy Griffith (!J Newa/llporta/WMther <Il Dr. Who ' @ 3-2-1, Contact al StarTrok 1:30 8 CZJ (l) NBC Nowo (}) Cryrtol Gayle In Conoerl Thlo return en· gogemant wao toped 11 tho Homilton Place Thootre In Hamilton, Ontorio. (I) Rifleman Cll ESI'N'o SportoLook <Il Cerol Burnett <Il.IIZI ABC N-1 CIJID cas Now• <Il Bualne.. Report @ Moklng Moot of the Micro 7:00 • (1) PM Megulne (I) Hero Come the lrideo .IIZI People'o Court al Jefferoona CZJ Tic Toe Dough 7:30 (}) Fraggle Rock (!) To Be Announced <Illlenford and Bon (J) D Cll Family Feud ID Wheel of Fortune • IIZl Entartllnment Tonight a1 One Day at 1 Time (1) (l) TV1 Blooplro and PriCIIoal Jokeo Dick Clerk and Ed McMahon host this look 11 scenol owner. 8. A!l!llllOrlll THAT'S JUST IT. TWO WEfKS e CZHIJ e I . e RON'S ,Jellvlsion Service. Speclollzlng In Zenith ond Motorolo , Quour, ond hou11 collo. Coil 304-5711·· 2391 or 1114·4411-24114. 83 e <Il Hogan'• 'Heroeo <Il EnterUinment Tonight (!J Chlrlle'e Angelo Cll Wheel of Fortune <Il @ MocNell/l.lhrer NIWihour Conoroto work • Drlvewoy, oldewolk,booemenu, oct . FrH eotlmotoo. Coli 1114, 912·2752 . lnaurttd. UniCiambtlthelllour Jumlllel, one lei* to eoch oquare, 10 form fOlK ordinary-· Cll SportoCerrtar GENE ' S DEEP ISTEAM CARPET CLEAN ; ooolohguord -woter extrootlon, deodorlzero. FAEE11tl· matM. R11oonablo rateo. Oeno Smith, 112·11309. B2 1881 Hondo CX&OO Cuo· tom woter cooled. oheft drive, low milage, ..trao. 8horp. CoN 814-317·01174. drum 111. OUT A IIE£:F, Dlok fuNer Home lmprovomento. Corpontry·Piumblng . and Elactricol. Formerly D • F Contraotoro. Coli 4411, 3313. 71 Jeep Commando, V-II engine, Pl. PB, outomotic. •ase. Cellll14-742-21211. 71 Hondo 1811 with extroo. 2,81111 mllel. new cond., •8oo. Clilll14-258·111111. ONLV ONe TO AUEPT Til& t.AYOFF WITH- Alum. vinyl oldlng, otorm . doora, wlndowe, gune<o, · roofing and room oddltlon . . Call814-317·0401 . . Stork'o Tree • Llwn Core. Llnd101ping polio, owning ond underponnlng. Bockhoe'. -ric. For complete llwn .. coro. Cell 304·1711-2010; lnoured. Motorcycle~ HE WAI? ON& OF TH& FIRST WORK&RS 'T\U:Y ~&T 60 AT 1.\IDW&n MeKJ;E, TH& OPD THIN6 WAI? HE WAI? AIIOUT THE 1----\;),-.-, SCOOP ON THIS 6UY,STITT• WASH 'f Appllehol lorvloe oil mok••· • modolo rofrlgertoro.woohoro, dryero, rangoa,: oompaotort, dlohwuhorl, · mlorowavet. Halting • · Cooling, lhllt Metal Work;: Oollla Refrigeration Co . . IS 14-448·4018. 1911 Chevy 'h ton von, 3 opd, AM -FM tope, rill nice, •4.4111. John'• Auto Ioiii. lullaviNe Ad, Gelllpollo. Coli 448·4712. Open til doric. 74 ...... owivel rockero. Home Improvement• by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee EVENING ·: .· .. I", '· John D.- tractor model 420, 3 pt. hitch, power tekl off, dleo, plow, bNoh hog, 12,400. Coli 814- 311· 02511. Lorge 11ctlon of aggrllllve l i n Pontiac Venturo. Pl. Brond new 38 col. Rolol41n. rugged Duroc boero. Roger PI, V·llenglne, .,_ cond.. Oh 513· Bently. 8oblne. ----------~French Prov. formol DR oet, barrel!, now holoter, 2 full e1 , 750. Call 1114- 311· 584-2398. new cond .. UOO firm. Coil •100. 30gal. boXM ohheMI 89011 or 814-387-71124. Alveroide Apto. Mlddloport. 448-8237. oquorium, exc. cond .. with Spaclol roteo for Senior Aeglotored Polled Hereford Citlzeno. •130. Equol Houo- Older Moyteg dryor, olectric otond, hood light, heoter ond bull, t7150. Coli 1114-379- 1171 Ford Pinto Runelbout. purnp •100. Coii4411-B114 exc. cond., tt.ISII. Coli lng Opportunltleo. 614- tJO .OO Coli 1114-245· 211117. onytlme. 814-311-81011orll14-3117· 892-7721. 6474. 2 Pollod Hereford cowo ond r _711_2_4_._______ 2 upholollred cholro, r· For rent, 3 room furni1hed Refriger1tor1 . Apartment 1-per, 2-llx9 N9l, Clrpet colveo, U211 • polr. Cell 711 Monte Cerlo nMdo on· oportment. Call 814-949· afze & reguler lize two 30" end cer radio . Cell 441- 1114-2111·1427. line work. CoM 114-241· 2263 . g11 rengeo, w11h1n • dry· 0429. 213 Angue bull for ull, 2 yro. · e.,, oil guoronteed. Hupp'o 2 bedrm opt. in Middleport, Applionceo • Glo11wore. 1171 Grond l'rix low mi.. '~• hone motor end grinder old. Com 13.110 bulhel. Cell •1111. pluo utlli11es. Coli Corner 141 • At. 7. Coli 1114-892-11040 or 992· AM-FM, olr, new redlelo. mountod on toble, Folio 1114-992-61146 doytlme • 4411-8033. otove, 15 born uoh win- 2841 . clean. lloofl pr1oec1 949-22111 evening. dowo 211x30. oubmoroible U.200. 0.11 814· 241 · Quorter horee. mora, broke Glboon FF refrlgero 2 room efficiency 1partment tor,14.c.f, U50; Glboon pump hllvy duty one third to ride. 4 Yro. old, opprox. 11131 . horae- 115 volts- 6 ompeiiO In Middleport, coii304-BB2· A .C. ulod 2 mtho, 20.00.0 cycle mode by J111ger 1"'4'' 113 ln. toll. ••eo. Call 1911 Chevy Chevette, outo. 2588 . B.T.U, 8600; Perfection oil outlet, 18' wood boot red· 1114-11117-3182. olr, U.llll. 1181 Chevy 1 ---------~ ~ove. eutomettc.uaed very wood, and fur new. turning Chevotte, outo. n. 1111. Plgo. 304-1175· 73113. little, •160; dryer •eo. olso. plow sood II new. Coli 1180 Aonault l.eCor 4 opd. 45 Furnished Rooms oddo • endo hemo; oelllng 1114-2511· 1561 . air, AM-FM tope, ounroof, Dolry gootl Alpine • LoMan· due to deoth. See ot 406 U,411. 11179 Plymouth For rent Sleeping Roome Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Mon. C111 31 0 front endloodor chos, kldo • mgken, excel- Horizon, 4 opd, U,3111. 304-1175· lent 4-H project. ond light hou11 keeping Tueo, • Wed. oftemoon. dozer. ••.ooo. Coli 1114· 1971 Buick lkyhowlr. outo, 11430. roomo. Porte Centrol Hotel . 2511-1427. lir, AM-FM tope, U,485. Coil 814-448-07611. Moytog wringer waoher, John'oAutoSIIM.Iulllville •100; wooher dryer polr, Firewood cut up olobo •111 2 yoor old Sllnlflrd brod Rd. Golllpollo. Col 4411· Sleeping room •1 Hi, utili· •150; 311 ln. g11 rengo, pickup loed. Coli 814-245· horoe. 304·458· 1917. 4712. Open til dirk. ties poid. Shore beth. mole 11 00; 30 amp. elect. range. 6804. only. Rongo • refrig. 919 •a&; goo clothoo dryer, •&5; 1878 Trano AM t-top, 403. 2nd. Ave.. Gollipolio. Coli cheot typo freezer, •186; Firewood lor 1111. Come ond 64 Hay 8. Grain V·B, very oherp. fll.ll95 . 448-4418 efter 7 PM . Ceiiii14-742-235B. get t20 1 lood, flO dell· Coll448-0577. verod. Coli 304-876-2991 . Northup King com, ollollo • 1872 CadHlac loaded. full 16.3 cu. ft. Chell type 46 Space for Rent freezer, uaed 3 mtha. for I · gr111 111d, other farm good condition . oole. Coli 992-8101. 55 Building Supplle1 110d1. Con Voughn Teylor. .1 .7911. Call441 -01177. 814-246·5084 or 1114·241· 6816 after BPM. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Cuetom draperies, 1'' vena· 1873 I I Oldo fully Porte. Route 33. North of tlon blindo, vertlcol blind. Building meterjals equipped, one o - . good Pomeroy. Llrgo loto. Coli Roman ahadee. Samples block, brick, 11wer pipeo, Hoy for 1111. Ctllll14· 21111· tranoportotlon. Call 4411· ehown at your home. Free windows. lintela , etc . 11534, If no on•-• 1114· 8824 efter 5:00PM. 814-992-7479. eotimlle. P. A. Soyre. 304· Cloude Wlntero. Rio Grande, 2611-8011 . One half ecre lot trailer 468·1078. 0 . Coll814-245-5121. 1983 Ford F·1 00 XL 3 opd .. Good condhlon hoy for 11ie. outo, with o-drive, low opoce. •60.00 month, 3 mileo to Bldwoll Schools. Gold recliner rocker. •eo. Shipped Direct-Lowell Collll14-949-2870. mHM. PS, PB. elr, 302 V-8. Coli 304-876-6868 after 4 Colt, You build it or we will, Coli 304-875· 7746 . duol tonko. 2 tone point, p.m. 24x48 gange or bern Both lorgo round ond oquore deluxo crome llep bumper, 11.860. 2 bdr. wilderneoo bello. Gocd quoMty. Opol 1 owner. ohorp. 1980 GMC Uoed Berlclino oofo ond home U.860. Soe our Fltzpotrick. Coli 1114·11119· 21100 Slerro Gronde V-1, 47 Wanted to Rent chair . End end coffM teba.s. 43711. model. 1·614·888· 7311. Pl. PB, lir, outo, crul11, 304-876-1371. - - - - - - - ·le- dual tonko, tilt whHio, now For oole. Good condition Now open for buaineu, tlroo, olldlng back glau, 2 Wanted to rent. Hay Mountoln Stole Block, At. hoy. •1 .60 • bell. Coli tone point, deluxe e<ome tom• In Rutland araa. 33. Now Hoven. Complete 614-992-7201 . 1t1p bumper, 1 owner, 11_14_·_7.:.. 42_·_29_2_6_ . _ _ __ 52 CB.TV, Radio m11onry suppli11, 4", 8", ohe'll. 1878 Flreblrd Et· 1 Equipment 12" block. Delivery oervice. 4000 be leo good mlxod hoy. print, outo, P8, PB, air, tilt, Phone doy 304-882-2222. •1 .60 bole. CoH 1114-843- new point • tlreo, 3011 V-1, 6138. evening 882·3239. factoty oport wheelo. ohlrp. CB radio, Browning Mortc 3 8. 8 Auto SliM At. 180,8 Ground ••• corn •e. so per mHM N of Holzer. Your with ollder • now D104. 100. Bring own contelner. U60. 11 in. portoble color 56 Pets for Sale compllll lutO body llfVICI 51 Household Goods TV. good con .. •eo.oo. Coli 304-1176-3308. No Sundey ·Cinllr. Collll14-448·8514 814-&49-2994. 9 to e. or 114·381-811111 efterhouro. HILLCREST KENNELS SWAIN Boording oil breodo. Hootod Mlxod Hoy, •1 .50 bale, AUCTION • FURNITURE 54 Mi1c. Merchandi1e Indoor-outdoor focllltleo. 304-875-8679. 1878 Buick Elec. 225 4 dr .. 82 Olive St .. GoiHpollo. Now P8, PI, cruloe, PW·D, exc. AKC Dobermon puppleo: • ulod wood. COli ItO..., Stud Service. Con 614-448- Mlxod hoy for 1111 •1 .00 cond .. one owner. •2.195. bole. 304-676·3997. Coll448-3681. 8 piece wood living room PHOTO SPECIAL. Now thru 7796. suite with 8 Inch flot 1rm1 Morch . 24 . II color prinll 1398, bunk bedo complote from your negativn. May JUdy Toylor Grooming. Coli 1978 Orend Pri• 110,000 65 Seed 8. Fertilizer mi., loodod. Col 1114-371· with bunkl11 •199, 2 piece uoe II different negatlveo If 614·31!7-7220. desired. Aok for your couentron livlngroom 1uitee 2~21. •198, ontron racllnero •99, pon . HOCKENBERRY Briorpotch Kennlio Profoo· other raclinero UO. maple PHARMACY NORtH. lionel All-breed grooming. Seed SWill pototo11. Coli 1981 Plymouth Chomp, 48,000 mi., new tlreo, 4 dinette 1111 •179, box Indoor-outdoor boordlng fo- 814-843-6332. Comouflogod Army Clocyl .. 4 opd. Coil 81 4-378· epringe • m1ttre11 twin or cllltles. Englioh Cocker Spo27211. full •100 oet regulor·flrm thing, Surpluo Rentol • Do· nlel puppies. Coll814-3aB•120. mople dinette chelro nim Clothing, Dlocount Un· 9790. f I di i SIJIIr!;! ll illl 1978 VW Aobblt 511.000 U6, Wllh otondo U4, ion Modo Advertiolng mllu. good condition. maple rockero •69, 7 pleco SpeclaltiM, H.O. "Som" Dregonwynd Cattery · Bomervllll. 875·3334 Pt. t2,200. Coil 448-2aBII. chrome dinette oet •149, 6 Kennelo. AKC Chow pup· piece dinette oet 899, uood P111unt. Opon Fri.. Sat., pleo, CfA Hlmoloyon, Per- 71 Auto• for Sale bedroom euitn, refrigere. Sun.. 1:00· 7:00 p.m . Dlo· li•n end Siam... kitten•. - - - - - - - - - 1980 Monzo 4 cyl .. 4 opd .. Pl. PB, 113,000 mi., gold. tort, rangee, chest, dre11er1, ploy Eost-Aovenowood. Coll814-448-3844 ofter 8. oxc. cond.. f3,700. Coli wringer wethers, TV's. dry· TOP CASH pold for lite 1 Whirlpool tr11h compoc1114-311-8728. oro, • ohoeo. Coll814·448· Needed braoder for femole model u11d coro. Smith tor. 1 3-pc. bedroom oulte, 1 Shetlond 3169. Sheepdog. Coli Bulck-Pontloc, 1911 Eut· goo grill. 304·1175, 1731 . 448-61189 ofter e. ern Avo.. Golllpollo. Cell LAVNE'S FUANITU8E 814-448-2282. Solo, choir, rocker, otto· Four· prom dreo101 olze 6 • Regloterod femole Blue nck man. 3 tablet, (extra heevy 7. Different lizee and colore Coon hound. 2 yro. old, coli by Frontlerl. •&86. Solo. ue. e30. U5. uo. 304- before 2:00PM. ~04·875- 1979 Pontiac Grond Le· Mono, 2 door, auto.. elr choir ond loveoeot, f276. 1176-2854. 6424. cond .. AM·FM Uereo, Sol11 ond choiro prlcod from cruioe, tilt wheel, 3011 V-1, •285. to t896. Tobleo, ••5 Love Nit. chnt of drewe,., U,300. Coli 304-875ond up to •126. Hide·•· complete llreploco, equipf .!rill Supplii~S 1551. bods. 1440. ond up to ment. 304-1176·11819. & LI VI! SIII r:k 1626 .. Aeclinero, •176. to 1975 Chevrolet Monte f376 .. Limps from f2B. to Remington bolt oction rifle Corio, PS, PB, olr cond .. n t76.6 pc. dinenoo from 30-08, Montecorio otock whMII ond tlrol, dual IX• 899 .. to 435. 7 pc. 1189 with ChHk piiCO. •1'l'&.00. houot. olr ahocks, •1.1100 61 Farm Equipment end up. Wood table with oix 304·896·3828. firm . Coli ofter 3PM, 814· cholro 1426 to t745. Dolk 1110 up to f226 . Hutch11, Soft oculpturod Cobbego Horae troller, wolklng horu 4411-4392. •&60. ond up, mople or pine Potch type dolls for Eooter. type, lorgo olze. with ramp, finloh . Bunk bed complete Coli 304-875-4014. moll, poddod lnold,., axe. with mottreooeo, f250. ond cond. Coii814-38B-9787. up to f396. Baby bedo, •110. Monraueo or box oprlngo, full or twin, t&B .. firm. •ea. end t7B. Qu..., 1111, 1195. 4 dr. chells, •42. 5 dr. cheoto, t54. Bed fromM, •zo.ond us .. 10 gun • Gun co!!I~U. •3110, G11 or electric rongeo h7e. · Boby monre...o, t211 • ue. bed trom11 uo. ue. • 130, king from• •eo. GoOd ulectlon of bedroom sultea. cedar cheata, rocker•. metal cablnete. V II ~ ~ ~~ :1/19/84 ,. ~)!'I ftfl~~ fi}lt_ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Television Viewing IURDI!TTE CAMPER • lALII • SERVICE, U.l i' Rt. 110, Coolville, Oh 814< ..7·3388. •, . ....... I , 1811 M-y Ferguoon; 130 Farman with oultlvetora; 28 ft ....ller; h - ; t ' * baler with oylndlr. A" In oxoellenl' oondhlon. Call 4411· 7131 or 211-1321. 1-=====::::===- OICKTRACY . ,. Campere The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 Ohio 19, 1984 --.------- '· 71 2 bdr .. not. gil hoot, corpet, cement p8tio with awning, prlvote lot In Golllpollo. Coli 4411·1409, 5-8PM. Monday, Mclrch ACROSS 3 Passive 1 Dress fabric resistance giant 5 Don Edle 11 Viva voce 4 Musical note U L.A. suburb 5 Away 13 Upanishad I Storehouse 14 Ancient 7 Wing (Lat.) Greek city 8 Christian 15 Brown kiwi Science 11 Early auto founder 17 How tasty! t Locate 18 Joiner 1% Reared up, · zo Religious as a horse denoolina- 11 Bombast tion (abbr.) 1t Increase Z1 Money maker ZZ Eat by zz Appointment candlelight Z3 Brute Z3 Hindu creator 25Wentfor zo Frenzy Z7 Just great 18 Man's name 21 Respective or Yesterday's Answers Z4 Least 3G Maxim 31 Friendless Z5 Roman one historian 3li Toss . Z7 Eur. polecat 37 Candlenut 29 Extra tree fiber- ·. challenging !~Hebrew measure 3SSnoop 34 Taro root 3li Fruitbearing tree S7 Muslim prayer call . Offshlp 31 Advantage 4tAslan country Mass. town DOWN 1 French river zIncendiarism DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : ' II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is . uaed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, • apottrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Eoch day the code lelten are different. • CRYPTOQUOTEs CDOL CDO D su XFSWMNV D ZSSN FVDNNL WQQOSEO y • ·-- . '1 . YVXJ ·A V DB ZSNB _ u.ote:' QVVKJ s wx . ZFVBPX USF .' E AS EAVO uvvx . p X' J JSWFZV QEMOCMCY ~ THE; ART 1\NP ~ OF~G THE CIRCUS FROM THE MONKEY· CAGE.-H.L.MEN~N . �1.. Page-l 0-- The Daily Sentinel James Allen Nelson, 88, former resident or Pearl St., Middleport, died Sunday at the Health Care Center bt Logan, Ohio. Mr. Nelson, a retired farmer, had resided on Pearl St., until last fall. He was born Aug. 16,1895 bt Milton, W. Va. , a son of the late Lewis and Emma Butcher Nelson. He married the former Margaret !..rona Clouse on June 12, 1900. Besides his wife, Mr. Nelson Is survived by a son, Charles Robert Nelson, Mlllersport; a daughter, Mrs. Clarence (Betty) Burgoon, Logan; a stepson, Carl Phillips, Prbtce George, Va .; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Three brothers and a sister preceded him bt dea lb. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Hunter Funeral Home bt Rutland with the Rev. Thomas Collier officlatbtg. Burtal will be bt Robinson Cemetery near Langsv11le. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may make contrtbutions to their favorite charIty bt lieu of flowers. Michael W. Griggs Funeral services for Michael W. Griggs, 21, Reedsvlle who drowned Sunday will be held Wednesday atl p.m. at the White Funeral Home bt Coolville. The Rev. Roy Deeter will officiate and burtaJ will be bt Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne Tuesday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Mr. Griggs was born bt Wooster thesonofJerryandFiorenceFoutty Griggs, Reedsville who survive. He was employed by Pickens Farms and Reed's General Store. He was a 198> graduate or Eastern !llgh School. . In addition to his parents, he Is Survived by three brothers, Ronald Griggs, Davisville, W. Va.; Gary Griggs, Ft. Myers, Fla.; Kevbt Griggs, Reedsville. maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Foully, Wadsworth. Nora G. Ball, 84, died Saturday night atherhorneat319RutlandSt., Middleport. Mrs. Ball, a retired bookkeeper and clerk, was born Nov. 18,1899 at Letart, W. Va., adaughterofthelate Linley and Jennie Ollver Hart. Besides her parents, she was preceded In death by her husband, Emil Ball, and three brothers. Survlvbtg are a brother, Emory Hart, Letart, W. Va.; a sister, Lillie Hubbard, Middleport, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Hart was a member of the First United Presbytertan Church bt Middleport. Graveside rites will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Evergreen Cemetery In Letart, W. Va., with the Rev. Wanda Johnson officlatlng. The Ewbtg Funeral Home Is bt chargeotarrangements. Thereare no callbtg hours. 1n lieu of Cowers, frtends may contribute to the Middleport Presbytertan Church bt her memory. Gertrude M. Cabeen Gertrude Miles Cabeen, 90, forJ!Iel'ly of Athens and Middleport, died Sunday mornbtg bt Grant Hospital, Columbus, following an extended Illness. EJnergencysquadskepthusy Aihens; 12: :Jl p.m., Pomeroy to the Nbte calls were answered by.Jocal units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Sunday calls btcluded Middleport at 2:36a.m., to Beech St. for Lucille Haggerty, taken toVeteransMemorlal Hospital; Rutland,l0:<8a.m. to the Carpenter area for Edith LyOns, to O'Bieness Hospital, Mayor Hoffman, "1man· H0 rlOn COUDCI aItend drunk driving' seminar MayorFredHoffmanandDewey Horton, village councilman and school teacher, from Middleport recently attended a Drinking Driver Program Management Seminar sponsored by the federal government. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, In cooperation with the Ohio Department or Highway Safety, conducted the seminar as part of a nationwide effort to help local communities devise new approaches to the drunk driving problem. Ohio Highway Safety Director - KeMeth R. Cox said he hopes the end result will be a system of comprehensive drinking driver programs managed at the local level. "Drunk driving Is more than just a law enforcement or special Interest group problem," said Cox. "If we are to continue to effectively attack the problem we need a unified effort beginning at the local level • " I Major topics addresSed at the conference Included: Financing and Self Support, Public CommunIty and Educational Programs, Overview of the Drlvbtg Driver Problem: A System Approach. Seminar attendees also participated In a discussion with 'a COmmwllty Support Panel consistbig of representativ~ from Moth· ers Agabtst Drunk Drivers. Ohio Recovery CoUncil, Ohio Trafftc Safety· AsSoc;l8tion and the Ohlq Di!j'lartmfllfllf 'Highway SMety. . Officials say that similar serntnars wlll be held In all states durbtg the combtg year. 1\leets tooight Racbte VIllage Council will meet bt·reoessed session this evenb!g at 7 ·p.m. at'vt11age hall. 'the public 1s lriVIted to,attend- • No one injured in three accidents There were no btjurles bt three accidents reported by the Middleport Pollee Department. Moderate damages were lncurredtotwovehlcles lnanaccldent on Jlartlnger Parkway. Pollee said a cru: driven by Dredra Cunnbtgham, Racbie, was turnbtgfrom the parkway onto Pearl St., and ran lntothepathoracardrlvenbyLany King, Shade. CUnnbtgharn was cited onanassuredcieardlstancecharge. Two other vehicles received model'll~)damages bt an accident on Hamilton St., when a car driven by Joseph A. Gelado, Middleport, backed btto a park car owned by Gilbert Hart, Racine. Ugh! damages were Incurred bt the third accident on S. Second Ave., when a car driven by Jeanetta West, Route 1, Mlddleprt, backed btto a parked car owned by Olston Wright, Racbte. Patrol arrests 19 on D WI charKes Nbteteen drivers bt 'Callla arid Meigs counties were cited by the patrol for OWl durbtgroutbtetrafflc watch durbtg the weekend. All were SAVED BY PET RAT- VIcky Downey says. her pet rat, Venti, Ucked her face 'and pawed at her lo wake her Saturday momln1 after a blllllket caupt on fire bt her bedroom. The ~yeal'-illd mme'e aide and her pet rodent t!8C8ped the fire, which cauBed about S400 claJnale, unhanned. (AP Laserpholo). Nurses' aide says pet rat saved life TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Until a yearago,VIckyDowneyhadnotlme for rats. Now the22-year-old nurse's aide says she owes her life to one. Ms. Downey said she was awakened early Saturday mornbtg by the llckbtg and pawing or her pel -rat, Yenti, whowaswarnlngherofa fire. An electrtc blanket on Ms. Downey's bed was smokbtg, and llreflghters said a smoldering mattress beneath her would have been engulfed bt flames within mbtutes. "My room was filling up with smoke. In a normal situation, most animals run from tli'e.l don't know why she didn't freak out. But she woke me up," Ms. Downey said of her Norwegian black-hooded rat. The fire was restrtcted to the blanket and a mattress. Ms. Downey was treated for smoke Inhalation but was otherwise unharmed. "I was In a fire a few years ago and I was burned. All of that carne back tomeSaturday,"shesald. Yentl was purchased from a pet store about tlvemonthsagofor$2.65, but there was no plan for her to be anythbtg more than a funy pet. "They usually don't sell them as nak pets. They're usually sold ass e food.Ihadafrlendwhohadaratand lsawhowgoodtheycouldbeaspets. So I got one. I've had snakes and frogs as pets before," she said. nable and they bite, " Ms. Downey said. "Rats like this won't. She's very affectionate and stays where I tell her." Yentl got her name from the movie starring Barbra Strelsand,ln which the actress pretended to be a boy. "Rats are misunderstood like that. Most people have a distorted Impression of them," Ms. Downey said. "They can be good pets, .very affectlonateandtheycanbetralned. "I don't think she could betrabted to do what slie did. I think It was a natural reaction. In my own mbtd, I feel she has a respect for me as her owner," Ms. Downey said. FlreLt.JamesBeauregardsaldlt did not appear that Yentl had chewed cords In theelectrtc blanket, nor were there any Indica tlons the rodent had been burned. Damage fromtheflrewasestlmatedat'about $400. Yen!I was In her cage at the foot of Ms. Downey's bed with a spread_ covertng her cage to keep the rat warm because of a respiratory btfection. Yentllsallowedtoruntree most of the time, Ms. Downey said. FlreflghterswereskeptlcalofMs. Downey's story. · "When I told them, they looked at me as If to be saying 'What kbtd of drugs 1s she on?'" As a reward, Ms. Downey gave Yentl part of a steak and baked potato dinner Saturday night. For dessert, Yentl was treated to her unbtvolved bt accidents. Meanwhile, a cp.r 1111talned lllht damage after a di!el' ran out btto Ill path on County Road 00 ~ThevehlclewasdrlvenbyCIIarlee R. Findley, 48, Rt. 1, Racine the Gallla-Meigs Post rl the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. · The driver was east on the road when the animal darted btto hiJ path. The deer contbtued on. The accident OCCUJTed •at 6:40 p.m. I - l' ,... . .. .... ' See NFL ltory on Pap 3 Sheriff gives advice Story, photp on Page 4 Story on Page 1,2 aily Saturday Admissions--Betty Turley, Middleport; Douglas Phalln, Bidwell; Dorothy Smith, Pome!oy; Dale Roush, Racine; Media Watkins, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Perry Riggs, Elizabeth Smith, Paul Smith, CharlesBruce,Sr.,LemleyRullell, Ernest StOckton. Sunday Admlsslons--WUma Anderson, Racbte; J..ucllle f1aaerty, Middleport; Gladys Fife, Middleport. SundayDischarges-LonaJames, Hazel Combs, Juetta H0811er, Woodrow Hall. Vol .32, No.239 Copyrighted 1914 County representative Jean Scurlock and passed unanimously. "The only reason (for the extension) Is that the board wants some comparisons In evaluating potential executive ·director candidates," explabted Dr. Richard E. Hunter, bttertm executive director. The board Interviewed Charles Evans, a mental health admbtlstrator In Tuscarawas County, on March 2, and Hunter said that he's still bebtg considered for the job. The board hJls established no deadline for naming a new executive director, Hunter said, "but there Is a desire on the board's part to get the job done." Charles Evans - who has also worked In mental health programs bt Ross County ...:. became the By KEVIN KElLY Sentinel staff GAU..IPOLJS - The search for an executive director tor the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 Mental Health Board has been extended to provide the board with a larger pool or candidates. The board took that action Monday after a 30-mbtute executive session, durbtg which a letter was reaq by Dr. David P. Evans, search committee chairman, who did not attend the meetbtg. After gobtg back Into public session, Meigs County representative James J. Cremeens moved to extend lntervlewbtg procedures to two additional candidates for the Job. The motion was seconded by Jackson CHICAGO (AP)- More than any prtmary to date, the showdown In Dllnols between Gary Hart and Walter F . Mondale could determbte who has the upper hand In the long tight stllltocomerortheDemocratic presidential nombtation. For the third man In the race, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, Illinois Is another step along the road toward what he calls "peer politics" demonstratbtg enough voter support and wlnnbtg enough national convention delegates to Influence the outcome or a close race that he · MilnN reallatlcallY ex'peCHowbt. A victory for Hart In today's Illinois presidential preferential b&llotbtg would provide convincing evidence that he can sustain his swift rise In the public opinion polls, as well as show that his "new Ideas" candidacy Is potent enough to overturnMondale'svauntedorganlzatlon in the first big Industrialized state at stake. llibtols Is where Mondale orlgbtally hoped to clinch the nomination, and his campaign has devoted an enormous amount of attention to the state. A Hart triumph would also put a severe crimp In the comeback that Mondale Is clalmbtg, one that nourished over the weekend with a prtmary ylctory In Puel\o Rico and caucus triumphs in Michigan and COLOR T.V. CUT SSO.OO $239 99 13-in. Diaaonal Measure Picture IN STOCK TO PICK UP AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT GREGG & PATTY GIBBS MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. (Ohio) 992-2178 (W. Va.) 773-95n HOURS: lion.- Tues.-Wed. Fri. 9:30 to 5:00 Thurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to _2:00 ArkansaS. · Perhaps most Importantly, a victory for Hart would give him momentum gobtg btto Industrial state prtmarles .bt the next three weeks- CoMectlcut next Tuesday, New York on Apr113 and PeMnsylvanla on AprlllO. A total or 476 delegates Is at stake bt those threeprtmarles, and despite his stunning rise, Hart still trails Mondale 514 Hart 286 Jackson · Other ..- 60 80 Uncommitted 110 To Nominate 1,967 ! •. :t • •, :r., :i ,,' ·' .-I ' DELI!lGATE COUNT - The count of Democratic d"'eptee to the ._..... Pomeroy Council Monday night reported that response to its plea lor donations for Beech Grove Cemetery has been good, but the fund remains a long way from the amount needed to maintain the cemetery. Council needs sal,!XXl to pay for the mabttalnence of the cemetery of which council does not have the funds for the project. Council is asking lot owners to contribute funds for upkeep of the cemetery. It was announced that The Sundry Store was moving Into the bulldbtg where Stitners was fonnerly located. The store will not be usbtg the back eD!!'I\J'Ice off of Second Street or the side entranox off COurt Street. The Courl Street entrance will be used for unloading p..rposes. It was suggested that parkbtg on Court Street be changed particularly the side that presently has head In parkbtg. The suggestion was to change to parallel parkbtg and go to head in parkbtg on the opposite side to the street. Council agreed to study the proposal. Lany Wehrung btformed council that guardrail (salvaged raiUng) may be purchased from the Ohio Department of Transportation. Cost for 500 feet Is $200.12. The railing will be placed along the river side on East Main where there are Intersections such as Spring Ave. Wehrung also noted that a sidewalk on Lincoln Hill Is washed out and should be checked. Council also discussed liability Insurance for police officers. . ;...,.w conv•loa ialhowll abow u 11(8 p.m.I!ST, Moaday -. Building report TREASURER - State Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow will be featured speaker at a Democratic fund drive lo be held at the Mel~ Senior Citizens Center bt Pomeroy Saturday evenbtg. State treasurer will speak here Suicide ruled in man's'death Total Delegates . .•' Sentinel staff Mary Ellen Withrow, state treasurer of Ohio, will be featured . speaker for a Meigs County Democrat fund raising bean dinner scheduled at6 p.m. Saturday at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Wlthrgw Is noted for her linked deposit program, an Investment In Ohio and Ohioahs- a $100mllllon proposal to create or maintain jobs In small busbtesses of the state. This Includes the field of agriculture. The program Is carried out through local banks who handle the paper work. Withrow Is expected to hit upon the Investment program of Ohio tax dollars, _expected to draw 12.6 percent Interest. This will rank Ohio sixth bt the nation for btvestment revenue. Jolynn Boster, 94th district representative to the house, will also be on hand at Saturday nights fund raising effort. Henry Hunter, county chairman for the Democratic party. announces that all Democratic county candidates -and district candidates will also present Saturday night. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the Democrat Central Committee, the Davls-Qulckellnsurance offices and there will be a limited number of tickets sold at the door. Here is a breakdown of the preference of delegates selected or alocated thus far to the Democratic Convention. ' '· By KATIE CROW Hart lops poD Meanwhile, U.S. Sen. Gary Hart has clawed his way to the top of the presidential parade, according to a shell of a poll by a Chicago-area restaurant. Diners at the Capt. Crab's Take-Away Restaurant began votIng March 9 for their favorite presidential candidate by deposit· lng the crab claw from their dinners In buckets marked with the candidates' names. The voting ended at midnight Sunday, said restaurant spokeswoman Nancy Schulson. Hart garnered 243 claws In the polllng, while the Rev. Jesse Jackson was nlppbtg at his heels with 239. President Reagan was third with 213 and Walter Mondale brought up the rear with 84 claws. I .. . Howard Sayre, 67, Syracuse, on his bed bt his home. Sayre whose bodY was. folind Monday reported that he had not seen his afternoon at his residence, died-of a ~rotbf!r f()~ COJ!~Qf daY~!!!Ic;!gQn~ self.lilt!ICteoguiiSliiil WOOitd to the to his residence to check on him head accordbtg to Dr. R.R. Pickens, when he found him dead. Meigs County Coroner. · Mr. Sayre had recently been a Dr. Pickens said death occurred patient at Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe. sometime T!tursday evenbtg. Called to the scene were Shertff 'h1j! sheriffs ~r_trnent was notified Monday· at 12:40 p.m. tJy James J. Proffitt, Gary Wolfe, Brooks Sayre, brother or the lnvestll!:ator and Dr. Pickens. deCeased Who found the body lybtg ' \ Commissioners have between 00 and~ days to find a replacement for Hayes. The board also approved a recommendation from Hayes, chairman of the finance committee, that its contract with Woodland Centers Inc. for purchased services remain at Its current level of $2,073,811. Hayes explained that because of diminishing funding from Title XX and Community Development Block Grants, the board may not have additional funds to help the center. The motion will allow the center to transfer funds from one program to another when a shortfall occurs, and will give the center time to make adjustments bt those programs if funding Is not a¢allable. Additional $$sought Mondale In delegates, 514 to286, with 1,967 needed for the norrilnatlon. Whatever the outcome In the preferential vote In Illinois, Mondale will pad his delegate lead. He Is favored to do well In electbtg delegates In Illinois, but also Is heavily favored to win caucuses In his home state of Mbtnesota. Should Mondale win the Illinois presidential primary. the momentum would be his as the calendar turned to the other btdustrtallzed states. lM more lmportantly, _he could moVe on to'Coi\necticot, New Yt)rk and Pennsylvania as a winner In a major state or the type a Democrat m:ust carry If he Is to defeat President Reagan bt the tall campaign. 1n addition, a Mondale victory would give standbtg to his claim of a comeback. .Candidates' Scorecard COWMBIAGAS board's only choice after another candidate removed himself from consideration in February. Hunter, executive director of Marlon County's 648 board, has been serving as the local board's lntertm executive since November, succeeding John C. Rice. Rice was appointed acting executive director last Sept. 19 after the board dismissed Maxine Plummer from the job, which she had held for 12 years. In a related matter, the board was Informed that the Rev. Frank Hayes, a Gallia County representative to the board, was leavbtg the area to move to Maryland. A copy of his letter of resignation from the board, submitted to Gallia County commissioners, was read aloud by Roberta Holzer. board chairperson. Illinois showdown • nnportant contest KITCHEN .0~ BEDROOM SIZE costa, and co,sts about 25¢ a gallon nearly 200 Columbia cars and trucks . been converted. Through this-program and-others'-- and · · · Columbia emj)loyees ....... Columbla Is working to hold down · The more economical we all can be, the more we'll all save. Now, and down the road." 2 Se<tion1 , 12 Pog" 20 Centt A Multim.dia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 20, 1984 Search continues for 648 director r~d:amag:~es~._ ___;_ _ _ _ _ _ _"~H~ams-te_rs_an_d~ge-r-blls_are_un_tr_al_-_f~a:vo~rl~te~~pe~an:u~t~bu~tt~e:r~c:an:d:les~-j~~~~~~~~~!~~!~~~~~~~~~~ "I'm a Columbia.Gaa serviceman, and my truck has ~n converted to run on economl~l CNG (compressed natural ·ga$). I'm also a -Columbia Gas-Cilftomer, p~ylng _ the same r•tea.auny-other-c:~a tomer for using natural gas In my home. SO I appreciate the sevihgil to Columbia and all of Its c;ostomers that the switch to CNG is fueling -over $1 million In less lt!an ten years. CNG reduces mainlena:nce en tine ' I..ouery winners .N. 2ND AVE. SeePage7 Fund raising run Vilterans Memorial CLEVELAND (AP) - The next "Ohio Lotto'' weekly Jackpot will reach anestlmated$3.3mllllonalter Weath.er forecast Satunlay's drawing produced no six-number winner, Ohio Lottery Cloudy tonight with a slight otflclals say. .. chanceofshowers.Low45-50.Wbtds The wbtnbtg numbers were 5, 7, easterly about 10 mph. Tuesday, 31, 35,37 and 40. showers and thunderstorms likely. Lotto game sales totaled High 64-68. Chance of precipitation $3,949,ii8. The prize payout was ~ percent tonight and 00 percent $1,079,4111, with $2.03t, 7IXi golna to Tuesday. the state. Extended Ohio Fol"eCCIIt There were :nl tickets UsUng five Wednefldaythroup~: or the six wlnnbtg numbers. Chance of raht Wedn~ and Tlcketholders will each receive 'Jbursday. Fair 00 Frtday. IUp $1,424. The 12,432 ticketholden who generally bt the 5011. Lowa3111otli. named four of the six numbers w:DI r-===========~~ea~c:h~g:et~$63:_:-_ _ _ _ _ __ 1 Area business news $80 million sale · . •' . • county mobile park for _Marton Oller, to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pobtt Pleasant; 2: 13 p.m., Tuppers Plains and Racine to the Indian Run area for a drowcbtg btcldent; 5: ~ p.m., Rutland to the New Lima Road for Ida White, to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Saturday calls were 12:55 p.m., Pomeroy to The Cove on Route7 for a small electrical fire; Middleport, 4:16p.m. to Second Ave., a car fire ; 12:56 p.m., Racbte to Vbte St. for Dale Roush, to Veterans Memorial; Raclneat12:59p.m.forafirebtlhe kitchen at the Blythe Theiss home, Dorcas area, stovetopflrewithllght ' Jf Meigs County happe~irz,gs.. Mrs. Cabeen was bOrn at Pratts Fork the daughter of the'late Isaac and Frances Ellis Miles. Her husband, John H. Cabeen preceded her bt death In 1951. She was also preceded In death by two sisters, Harriet Hanbtg and Ethel Burkett. She was a graduate of Gallipolis High School and St. Marys School of Nursbtg, Clarksburg, W.Va. She was a nurse tor many Athens County physlcans gobtg to homes to help with operations and the delivery or babies. She was very active In forming the ortglnal Sherlterlng Arms Hospital bt Athens. She was a former member of the Nazarene Church, Athens. Survivors Include two sons, George M. Cabeen, Memphis, Tenn., and Joe C. Cabeen, Columbus; three daughters, Mrs. William (Martha) Slater, Middleport; Mrs. Hanley (Mary Catherine) Cone, Columbus; Mrs. Walter (Ruth) Wharton, The PlainS, Oh.; nbte grandchllden and 10 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday all p.m . at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens with the Rev. James E. Corbitt otflciatlng. BurtaJ will be bt West Union Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne Tuesday from 2 to 4 and7to9. Nora G. Ball ~~ -·--·- Monday, March 19, 1914 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio' Area deaths James A. Nelson ..,,; - Bruce Reed noted that the razing of two buildings owned by Amy Kingsland Jones Is on schedule. Reed said the company had 90 days in which to tear down the buildings. The job, according to Reed, should he completed by the end of April. Reed also suggested make a survey be made of other buildings In town that pcissibly need to be torn down . . It was announced that water line extension plans should be ready by next week and that HUD rules require that the audit on the extension and the money for the project he spent by September. Bill Young suggested that amusement stickers be Issued when amusement tax is paid and that the stickers should list the date when the tax expires. Young also suggested additional street signs be purchased. Betty Baronick announced that Rutland Street Is owned by the village and dltlching is needed. She said water was running off the Flood Road onto Rutland Street is causing a problem. Baronlck also suggested that a house 1n Mulbeny that poses a health problem and is an eyesore be reported to the Health Department and council agreed. · Mayor Richard Seyler reported that the two meters that were damaged will be replaced. He stated that they had received from the insurance company $198 for one and $171 for the other. Nation's economy • • gaining momentum WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's economy, which roared back last year from a steep recession, picked up even more steam as 1984 began, the government reported today, Through March,lheeconomywasgrowlngat . an estimated aMual rate of 7.2 percent. Today's Commerce Department report portrayed an economy so strong It continues to confound experts who have been forecasting slower growth. Many pundits' growth estimates had been 5 to 6 percent for the first three months of the year. The department not only proJected IITQwt!:\ of 7.~ oortett for the first quarter but revised the growth rateforthefinalthreemonthsofl983 upward once again- to 5 {lercent. The department had orlgbtally put fourth quarter growth at 4.5 percent as measured by the gross national production, after adjusting for Inflation. TheGNPiBthenatlon's total output of goods and services. The revision in the fourth quarter boosted real GNP growth for all of 1983 to 3.4 percent. It had been oliglnally put at 3.3 percent and compared toadecline lnrealGNPof 1.9 percent in 1982, when the wuntry was mired in thC' recession. Prime rate goes up The GNP report was certain to stir fears in the financial community that the Federal Reserve Board may move to tighten credit to prevent the economy from over- • heating. The stock market plunged . Monday after banks raised their prime lending rate to 11.5 percent, the first upward revision sbtce August. Many experts fear that the Fed will also move to raise Interest rates bt an effort to cool the economy down. The Commerce Department attributed the strong GNP growth 1n the still-unfinished first quarter to "substantial increases" In both fbtal sales and 'nventory buildbtg by businesses. � 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 19, 1984 ball cabeen griggs hart miles nelson