http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cdb9ffcbc124f06be5f908696aac23ea.pdf 5b432a750dbb91b5db3b3f528309d3f4 PDF Text Text I • • 12-The Sentinel Ohio Dem,s getting overtures COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Democrats have started getting overtures from Sen. Gary Hart and former VIce President Walter Mondale In the wake of native son John Glenn's withdrawal from the Den\ocratlc presidential sweepstakes. Gov. Richard Celeste, State Democratic Chairman James Ru· volo and other party leaders said Monday they want to meet with the remaining candidates to talk about "Ohio and the Issues" before considering any endorsements. Since Glenn got out Friday, only the Black Elected Democrats of Ohio, which switched support to the Rev. Jesse Jackson, had shown any movement among the three contenders. Ruvolo, who hacked the Ohio senator personally although the party didn't endorse, described himself as neutral and Said he has talked to statewide Democratic officeholders and some county chairmen "and asked them to hold tight for a blt." Ruvolo said he has Invited the remaining candidates to speak at a $J.50.per·plate party fund·ralser May 31n Columbus, five days before the Ohio primary. Some of the candidates and staff members already were getting In touch wlth Democrats who hold all of Ohio's slx statewide offices and wlth political consultants close to the party power structure. Michael Cull, press aide for state Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow, said she had been visited by John Kulewlcz, who heads Hart's Ohio C.K. SUPERMARKET campaign. But Cull said Mrs. Withrow told Kulewtcz she ts neutral as ot now under a "sort ot pact" among the Democratic officeholders who will be delegates to the national conven· tlon In San Francisco next July. Gerald Austin, long active as a party campaign manager and consultant, said he received a call from Mondalealdes, who asked for a list of Glenn's campaign contributors. Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, state Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson, and Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. were out of town, but aides said they were neutral at thts point. Brown spokes· man Brtan Morris speculated that the secretary will endorse someone before the fund· raiser. . U.S.D.A: FAT FREE EXTRA LEAN BU~KET STEAK ,. I FRESH FRESH-LEAN FRESH HOMEMADE SUPERIOR Cash Management stressing the principles of cash management from start·up capital to payment of bonuses and dlvldents will be outlined. The 'seminar will explain how cash relates to Inventory, payables, credit, growth, Investments and profits as will as a cash flow forecast and a cash flow plan. Conducting thts seminar will be David F. Stephan, assistant director of the resource center. The second seminar on Marketlne will be held on April 26 and ts designed to assist the small business owner In developing sales with existing customers and finding new ones. Other areas covered will Include pricing, break-even analysts and promotion. The third seminar will be held on May 15 on the topic of Personal Computers and will supply an Introduction to personal computers as applied to smail business management. The seminar will also demonstrate the electronic spreadsheet and a data base management system. Registration forms are available at the office of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Inventory valuables \ ~ 11.1 1 ' I I' I!•i' I , Simple precautions, such as making a written Inventory of valuables, can help protect you against losses. Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt. If your home was destroyed by fire, could you list all your valuables? If your home was burgla· rtzed, could you determine everythIng that was missing or could you Identity anything that was recovered? ' According to Proffitt, it pays to record the contents of your home and the serial numbers of your valuable belongings. "You should complete a household Inventory form for all items In every room of your home," Sheriff Proffitt added. With an Inventory form. you will have a permanent record of the contents of your home and their value readily available. The serial numbers should be listed so that ldentltlcatlon of stolen articles could be more made more easily. The Inventory will be a valuable record for both law enforcement agencies and yo\11' Insurance agent. It IS also recommended that photographs be taken of every room In the home along with special or valuable belongings. A copy of the Inventory list and one set of photographs of your valuables should be kept In a safe deposit box. "Many times we recover lost or stolen property which ts never returned to the rightful owners because positive Identification cannot be made of the valuables," Sheriff Proffitt added. Tailing the small amount of time and effort neces· sary to complete an Inventory Is really one of the best '''l1nsurance 'I policies" you could ever have. The sheriff also recommended that persOns engrave their Social Security number on Items which do not have a serial number to further provide Identification In the unfortunate event that your property Is stolen. The wtnnlng number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game. "The Number," was 700. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday. the win- · nlng number was 7Wl. (APl - R C COLA HJgbs mainlY In the 40!1 'l1mBday and Friday anci 45-55 Saaurday• .._. In the mld-1111 to Sa&urday. $1 39 8 Pack Limit 2 16 Oz. Btls. Plus Deposit • With This Couoon Expires Mar. '2S. 1984 C K SUPERMARKET 301 ear\)' Friday and SPACK 16 PEPSI SPACK 16 oz. $}29 $1 4 9 ' oz. $149 2% MILK COKE CREAM SODA 8 PACK 16 $129 100Z. 6 PACK 89¢ oz. WHISTLE GRAPE V1T. D. ·MILK 160Z. 8 PACK $1 69 $159 \1 GAL. VALLEY BELL BUTTERMILK JUMBO EGGS lfl GAL. DOZ. PEPSI-COLA BOZ. BAG $1 39 Limit 2 Plus Deposit With This Coupon Expires Mar. 25. 1984 CK SUPERMARKET g·g¢ $119 $ 32 OZ. CAN EACH DR. PEPPER Diet or Regular 8 Pack 16 Oz. Btls. $1 09 Limit 2 Plus Deposit With This Couoon Expires Mar. 25. 1984 C K SUPERMARKET BUY 2 BOXES OF CEREAL AT REG. PRICE, GET 1 DOZ. JUMBO EGGS FOR 69' *-FREE PARKING ·VALLEY BELL 2% MILK 99¢ With Purchase of 1 Lb. Bologna . at Regular Price. Limit 4 Sales With This r.oupon Expires Mar. 25, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET" Double the value of manu- · . facturers' cents off coupons · up to.49' in face value. SAVE DOUBLE $$ · · AT ·C.K. SUPERMARKET VALLEY BELL \12 .Gal. HEAD NO. 1 LETTUCE Potatoes WE WILL TAKE YOUR GROCERIES TO YOUR CAR. COrPOA' J>UYN6S PRODU CE 10 LB. $}5 EFFECTIVE SUN., MAftCH 25TH lngpayment~tothel!dmlntstrators. ·~edttm your menufecturers _ money·llvlnc coupons 11 C.K.'s end recetve do~ble the velue when you purchue the specified item. One cou- - Thehlghschoolprlnclpal'ssalary was set at $36,722, and salaries for juniOI' high principal, fuil-tlme elementary ' principals and the assistant high school principal were set at $32,452. · The sali;IIY of the treasurer was Increased to $23.00l. retroactive to Jan.1,1984.Morrlspolntedoutthata comparison was made with some 13 other area school districts on salarlespaldtotheirtreasurers,and . pon per tlem. No ,xplred couponse~cepted. Double redemption offer does ~ot epp!J· frH ltrchendlse , coupons or coupons over 49' In lac~ nlue. N ash refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds price of tlem. Cip ttes and certain other Items ernxcluded by law. To In· '-ure product I ell our customtrs, weare llmitlnc tiur "Double Coupon" offer to one jar of Instant Coffee and one can .of Ground Cofftt per shoootnr. Double CouP,on offer cood Sunday, Ierch 25. '198(. VIT. D. MILK 59¢ Limit 4 Slles Wtth Purc:hue of 2 Packs of' Eckrich Lunch M81J1S et Regular Price With This Coupon txpires Mar. 25, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET .aal"a ·' MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - .Using ~·-· st~~clc• of. money· for emphasis, .. SecretaryofStateSherrodBrownts · ~g a statewide effo~ ·to build support for legislation to ltmlt campaign spending. ~f C.K: SUPERMARKET N. 2ND AVE. PH. 992•3.4 80 The board ~ Mlck Childs as assistant high school track coach and Darlene Arnott as assistant junior high track coach . Celesta Coates and Ruth Pearson were hired as substitute cooks. The Pomeroy Youth League was given permission to use the high school and Salisbury School fields for Its summer programs and the board agreed to continue for the third year services from the Ohio Driver Training Co. at Loraine. The firm provides all needed equipment a nd personnel for the driver training program . Morris reported that the district had used 10 calamity days during the winter, five over the time allowed without makeup days being required. One day has already been made up ·leaving four remaining, Morris stated. The board agreed to to use a part of the spring break scheduled to begin on AprU 16 to make up the time. Students will attend cl~;~sses on Monday, Tuesday 'a nd Wednesday of that week. · Parent·teacher conferences will be hE:id on Wecmlsday evening and Thursday morning untU noon. thereby providing the necessary fourdaysofmakeuptlme. Students will not attend classes on Thursday morning of that wrek and teachers will be excused at noon. The board adopted the 1984 permanent appropriations resolutlon and Morris asked them to consider a proposal from NEOLA Inc. for updating local board policies. Lynn Bookman was granted a leave from April 3 to the end of the ~rrent school year, and Carol Riggs was given a leave of absence, A.pril 2 through May 25, wlthou t pay. The board approved a trip by the Pomeroy School Safety Patrol to Wllllamsburg, Va., Washington, D.C., and Gettysburg, Pa., May 17-20, and gave permission for Margaret Johnson and Carolyn Collins, library aides, to attend a spring conference being held by the Washington County Library Media Association. Granted professional leaves were Lynn Lovdal to attend the 18th annual learning dtsabUltles conference at Ohio University, May 18; John Blaettnar to accompany slx Meigs Local students to the DECA state leadership conference on March 23-24; Joy Bently, Becky CotterUl and Dana Kessinger, to attend theOhloNutriUonEducatlon and Training Program at Dublin on March 28. Charles Frecker and Ben Slawter to attend the American Industrial Convention In Columbus, March 28; Becky Window to attend the Ohio Office Education Association state competitive events In Columbus, which was held March 16; Larry Grimes toattendthestatewres.tllng tournament which was held March S.9; Gloria VanReelh to attend with four Meigs · srudents conipellllng, the state FHA convention; Suzy carpenter, April 2B'May 1, MA.rf. HER() field trip In Michigan; a job plaCIO nent workshop In Chillicothe on April 3; the FHA state convention to accompany tlu,'ee . competing students on April 12-13; Carpenter for May 2 to attending spring ln·servlce meeting for home eco110mlcjobtralnlngteachers; Karen Facemeyer and Becky Cotterill to .-attend the state FHA convention on April 13; Darelene Arnott and Becky Cotterill, May 18, to accom· parly the Pomeroy School Patrol on a trip. Attending ·last night's meeting - were'Morrla; bls a.st&tant, James ' Carpentel" Trea.suferJaneWagner J1P.nding Ji....njt S . J"';""" .' aiownst()Od~xttoacartholc:'lng SIOI.Im In cash here Tuesday and said: •"This Is too much money to MIDDLEPORT OH. ·. &pe!ld when. yoo're running for SMurdaY· ,"' ·-- ---- I r . 1: ... t_ public-.·": 'l Section•. 12 Page\ 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New,paper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 21, 1984 SentiDel Staff WrMer Adoption of a $7,312,454.43 appropliatlon resolutulon for 1984 by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Tuesday night again brought horne the fact that educatlon ts blg business, and ts an economic boost to small nonlndustrtaltzed counties such as Meigs. Superintendent Dan E. Morris Indicated he Is pleased In that the 1984 budget does Include a sizeable Increase tor textbook expenditures. In 1983, a total of $35,00) was expended for textbooks throughout the district. In 1984, the district has $35,00) for high school textbooks; $10,00lfor the junlorhlghand$25,00) for elementary schools. The approprtatlons also Include monies for the purchase of some classroom furnlshlngs In 1984. Breakdown of appropriations resolution Includes: regular lnstructlon, $2,500,100; special Instruction, $407,100; vocational Instruction, $582,00); guidanceservlces,$92,000; health services, $500; improvement ot~IJI!MnwUofl~l ~l"fM:'l's. educa·. tlonal media services, $1i9,370; general administration, $IDI,496; school administration, $336,470. Fiscal services, $128,400; operatlon and maintenance of plant services. $758,422; transportation, $676,950; extracurricular activities, $40,000; non-programmed charges. $17,000; contingencies and transfers. $2,00); bond retirement fund, $33l,SID,25; permanent lmprovement fund, $140,350; food services, $470,660. Following a one hour and 40minute executive session, the board met lnopensesslontotakeactlonon administrative contracts and assignments. Given two-year contracts were Don Hanning, to serve as principal at both Bradbury and Middleport Elementary schools; Greg McCail . to serve as principal ofRutland and Harrisonville Elementary schools; James Miller, as high school principal; and Fenton Taylor as assistant high school principal. Administrative assigned changes made for other principals Include tor 1984-~ Charles Holliday, halftime principal at Salem Center, and one-half time as district special education coordinator; John Lisle. one-halt time principal at Salisbury School and one-halt time employ· ment with Chapter I and II programs and the Dlsadvanged Pupil Program Fund; Robert Morris, fuil-tlme principal at the Pomerny Elementary School. To bridge a .salary gap tietween administrators and teachers of the district who were given Increases last September and In January. this year, the board took a~Uon lncreas- $}09 VALLEY BELL GAL en tine '83 Meigs jobless rate: 16 percent ~!.~§n ~~~~t BUY 2 10 LB. BAGS IDAHO POT A TOES AT REGULAR PRICE, GET ONE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK FOR .................~A~~P.8.. 89 4 A&W ROOT BEER aily Meigs board adopts $7.3 DR. PEPPER ...... J.f~~J0~.01 •.... $1.09 \1GAL mJd.3llll e8I'J,y '111unday and ,_... ally In the Yol .32, No.240 Copy•lthtod 1984 RC COLA VALLEY BELL Weather forecast Periods of rain tonight with thunderstorms possible early at night. Llw40-45. Wednesday,ralnor drizzle likely. High near 45. Chance of precipitation Ill percent tonight and OOpercent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast 'lbunJday lhrough Saturday: Chance of rain allowen 80Uth and . _ IJurrles north oa Thursday. Fair Friday. Chance of rain 99LB. GROUND ROUND v ••••••• $l.79 LB. GROUND CHUCK ....•..... $1.49 LB. BEEF LIVER ••.••.........•...•..•• 79¢ LB. HAM SALAD ............ :....... 99¢ LB. LK WIENERS ••..•••.•••...•. 99¢ LB. 8 PACK 16 OZ. ~~onal weather r~~~al rights ALL WEE K Gal. CLEVELAND $l. he Business seminars planned Meigs County's small business owners will have an opportunity to participate In three special seminars aimed at their operations, Ron Ash, Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce President, reports. The seminars, sponsored by the Middleport and Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce, and the Business Resource Center at Marietta College, will be held at the Meigs Inn over the next two months. The Business Resource Center at Marietta College was created to meet area business needs for education and technical assistance and operates tO facilltate the operations and enhance the expansion of area businesses. The three seminars are open to the public. Registration ts required and there Is a registration fee tor each of the three seminars. The fee for members of the two chambers ts $15 per seminar and $W each for non·members. All three seminars will be held at the Meigs Inn, the first scheduled for April 3. All three seminars will be of three hour durations and residents may attend one, two or all of the events. ~2e~store opens ' .. " boal'ti and .membi!rs. Bob Bartoli. "Bob Sni:iwden, "Larry Powell and· Aliand King.. . 52:1 MARIJUANA PLANTS seized by the Melgll County Sheriffs Department bt 1983 were destroyed Monday. The plants were burned at the Melgll County Garage. The plants were seized from Salisbury, Cleter, Bedford, Scipio, Lebanon, Columbia, Salem and Rutland townships. Pictured are, 1-r, Gary Wolfe, btvestlgator for the sheriffs department and Sheriff James J . Proffitt. Mondale bests · Hart in primary CHICAGO (API - Walter F . Mondale. blunting Gary Hart's momentum and predicting "a long tough race ahead" before the Democratic presidential nomination Is settled, moves from his Dllnols primary victory into a batch of blg state contests led by New York. By winning In lUinots on Tuesday. Mondale took the biggest primary prize so far . and boosted hls comeback after a string of early primary loses to Hart in New England and Florida. Mondale also won caucuses Tuesday in his home state of Minnesota. But both Mom-tale and Hart noted that the road to San Francisco and the party's nomination is destined to be long. "The debate has just begun." said Mondale. dismissing a suggestion that he has once again assumed the front ·runner status that crumbled In New England. "I have a long way to go before I'm nominated ... Hart conceded that Mondale won a .. a significant primary" in JUinois but said he would battle the former '~ce president in a series of industrial-sta te contests coming up in Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania. "As he is, I'mprepared togo on to Connecticut . New York and beyond," the Colorado senator said. The Rev. Jesse Jackson drew 20 percent of the vote, compared to Mondale's 4l percent and Hart's 36 percent . But nine of every 10 of Jackson's votes came from blacks. belying his claim that women. Hispanics and other minorities wUI eventually join in a · "rainbow coalition" · ,to win him the nomination. Among blacks generaily, 70 percent voted lor Jackson. television networks' exit polling showed, while Mondale led Hart for the remainder. Unemployment In southeastern Ohio was significantly above state and national averages during 1983, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services reports. Labor market information released Tuesday by the OBES shows the jobless rate In Gallla County averaged 14.5 percent last year. Meigs County unemployment averaged 16.6 during 1983. Those figures compare to a state average of 12.2 percent and a national average jobless rate ol9.6 percent. On average. the OBES reports, 2,182 of Gallia's clvUian labor force of 15,100 were without work during the last calendar year. In Meigs. an averageofl,&l3ofthe county's estimated labor force of 11.036 were jobless throughout the year. Unemployment for the State of Ohio throughout the months of 1983 averaged 622,00), according to the OBES. For both Gallla and Meigs Counties, the unemployment picture at the beginning of 1984 was substantially more positive than the '83 average. The January 1984, the jobless rate for Meigs was reported by theOBES at 12.8 percent: In Gallla. the unemployment level in January '84 was reported atll.6 percent. The layoff of some 1.200 workers at Meigs Mines No. I and 2 throughou It he first quarterofl!R'! ts considered a major factorcontrlbutlng to that county's high 'yearly average. A.ddilonally, the furlough of workers at Ravenswood's Kaiser aluminum plant was a significant force in boosting the unemployment levels for both Gallia and Meigs Counties in the early monthsof1983. Kaiser callbacks began in the fall of last year. While Gallia entered 1984 with one of the lowest jobless rates in southeastem Ohio, county employers report "no shortages in any specific occupat ional category" at thE' beginning of the year. Average 1983 unemployment rates In surroundlngcounUeswere: Athens, ll.d percent; VInton. 14.7 percent; J& JtSOn. 16.4 percent ; and Lawrence. 16.6 percent. Rain hearings begin WASHlNGI'ON (AP) -A. hearing on acid rain triggered renewed lighting over what course the nation should take on the problem. wlth congressmen calling lor more study and environmentalists calling for more action. "The issue is whether or not there is such overwhelming consensus of scientific evidence in order for us to invest $100 billion or $200 billion or whatever it's going to cost," said Rep. Thomas Luken, D-Ohlo. "Because if we take every possible threat to the environment and put $100 billion or $200 billion into II, obviously we're on a course lor disaster." The scrap came as the House Energy a nd Commerce subcommittee on health and environment held hearings Tuesday on the reau thorlza tton of the Clean Air Act. Most of the hearing was devoted to fh . the Waxman-Sikorski biU, a n acidrain control measure that would require a reduction ol iO million tons in sulfur-dioxide emissions. Rep. Bob McEwen. R-Ohio. said Ohio's sulfur-dioxide emissions dropped by 625,00) tons per year between 1975 and 1982. more than double the combined reductions of New York and New England. "Clearly it is premature to pin the blame on the nation's heartland or any other single location without extensive data to substlmtiate such a claim.'' McEwensaid. Rep. Harley Staggers. D-W.Va. , cited a study he said indicated that a reduction of 8 mUiion tons in sulfur-dioxide emissions would devastate the coal-mining Industry in norlhem West Virginia. Rep. Alan Mollohan, D-W.Va. , said suc h an accelerated study of the problem is "so sensible." ' , Akfon firm gets road mower bid A bld opening was the business of the day when the Meigs County Commissioners met Tuesday. Locator of Akron was awarded the bld lor a mower at a cost of $15,868.75 despite the fact that Franklin Tractor Sales, Columbus. submitted a a bld for $12,00l. The bld of Locator was accepted because Franklin Tractor Sales dlil not meet specifications. Locator's bld met specifications and included a brush mower and a rotary type mower. The mower will be delivered within ro days. School bus bids were opened and tabled for a bus for Carleton School. Bldswere as follows: Edwin . H. Davis 81)d Son, Langsville, International IY!th gasoline motor without Uti, $3),868.06; Intem11tlonal,gaso· line motor, with llft, $32,788.06; International, diesel, without lift. $3!1,653.62; Intemat!onal, dtesel, ~th lltt, $36,573.62; Ford, gasoline, without lift, $29,!m.27; Ford, gasoline, with llft, $31,!02.27; .Ford, diesel, without llft, $36,189.45; Ford, diesel. with lift. $38,109.45. McClusky Chevrolet, Cincinnati submitted a bidlorchassisonly wlth diesel motor in the amount of $14,748.75 plus $610 freight. Ohio Bus Sales. Canton, submit ted a bid for body only with lift in the amount of $13.121. without ltft in the amount of $11.641. Commmissioners added two new charges at the Sanitary Landflll as follows, one ton truck with racks above the cab $12, one halt and three-quarter ton trucks with racks · above the cab, $10. Phil Roberts, county engineer, reported the county highway wUl replace a beam In l)le floor of a bridge locacted on township road 114 nearKeno. . Roberts also reported that VInton County Is giving away a covered bridge that ts Usted on the Historic Register. It will be tho; responslbillty of thepersonororganlzatonwantlng the bridge to dtsrr.antle the bridge and haul it away. LEGIONNAIREOF'DIEYEAR-NamedLegloMalreoftheyearat theWhblrthdaycelellratlo!tofDrewWebsterPost39,AnierlcanLegion and Legion Auxillary Tuesday was George Horak, right. Making the presentation was Elza Gilmore. Story and additional photos are on page 8. . --·-- ;. �·commenta•=y The Daily Sentinel 11 I Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA Alb ~m~ 'q;!v ......._...._...,..., r"T"El!!doo=o - ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press , Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LE1TERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They s hould be less than 300 words lonr. All letters are subject to edltlnJ and must be siKned with nam e, address and telephone number. No unsla:ned letters wUI be publlahed. Letters should be In JOod taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Easy credit: -~: :a bonanza or · potential bust? Berry's World ~ . t· • ( . I llussein's truths _____________w_ill_w_m_F._.B_oc_k_ley~._h. The first Impulse, on reading the words of King Hussein, were In this case to hit him hard. People don't get away with speaking thataway to the United States, and while we're at it, what about Hussein's own record? What did he ever do for the West Bank Palestinians back when he, so to speak, owned them? Perhaps It was not only the thought they conveyed, but the markable simplicity of the language, In an age of diplomatic euphulsm, that carries Hussein's words Into the bowels of the mind. Because what he charges Is very difficult to answer. "We see things this way: Israelis on our land. It is there by virtue of American military assistance and economic aid that translates into aid for Israeli settlements." True or false? Quite simply, It Is true. That Mr. Begin, In a vision of biblical Irredentism, should have launched the movement to aMex what he calls Judea-Samaria simply does not vitiate· the question: Is the West Bank Israel's? Hussein says It Is "their," the Jordanians', land. So does Resolution 242. So, with this and the other qualification, do the Camp David Accords. Second question: It is or It is not true that, but for the United States, Israel would not be alile to pursue Its colonization or the West Bank? The answer Is once again straightforward. No, Israel could not. Indeep, Israel. would not exist save, for the United States. A non-existent power Is not an lmpeiiallst threat. Hussein Is, quite simply, correct here. "This being the case, there is no way by which anyone should Imagine It would be possible for A~abs to sit and talk with Israel as long as things are as they are." This statement Is, of course, relative. We might have made It, say, in respect of the Russians and Eastern Europe: That we would not sit down and talk with the Soviet Union as long as It held on to a slave empire. The difference here Is that the Soviet Union has a nuclear capab111ty and Isr~el has not , and our resentment Is over land unlawfully taken from other peoples. Hussein's resentment Is over land unlawfUlly taken from his own country. Sure, he could get used to It even as West Germany has gotten used to East Germany's now permanent annexation into the Soviet bloc. But we can hardly score Hussein for resenting It, and for announcing that he Is not going to cooperate with Israel under existi ng ET~ @ IWt f()l<l"- '?T"ll-'l'ElEG!fNo- HULli\E H . N9. "Do you think they should have prayer in politics?" ' Today in history circumstances. And then the· killer: "I am very concerned about the United States and Its double standard every. where. The saddest point for me Is that I've always believed values and .courageous principles were an area that we shared. I now realize that principles mean nothing to the United States. Short-term Issues, especially in election years, prevail." There Is a lot of rodomontade In that passage. King Hussein finds It too easy to confuse himself with Moses. But there Is also truth there. It Is not true that the United States "everywhere" engages In double standards. But It Is true that where the West Bank Is concerned, no Amlcan running for president, has said to Israel: Look: You cannot at one and the same time be an ally of the United States and pursue a policy that undermines the Integ· rity of your own position, makes our alliance with you marginally embarrassing, and Incidentally shatters any attempt at comprehensive diplomacy In the area. It is unlikely to happen, unhappily for just the reasons cited by King Hussein, but · the United States should cut It out. We are giving the Israelis $2.5 billion In mUitary aid and another $250 m111Ion In lnciden· tal ald. And the price should be made clear: Get out or the West Bank. And In return? Israeli is the one reliable friend we have In tt!i! Mideast , a nation of heroic determination whose license to survive as a nation-state should be recognized as an International obligation. The United States should unequivocally guarantee the survival and the sovereignty of the State of Israel, once and for all, by congressional action more formal than anything undertaken so far. We should ecognize the de facto lnlegration of Jerusalem, and go ahead and move our embassy to Jerusalem. But Israel should clear out of the West Bank, for God's sake, and for Israel's. DOE moonlighting_____ WASffiNGTON- A moonlightIng Energy Department official has had close financial dealings with two companies that have received contracts from his office. DOE's Inspector general has investigated the apparent conO!ct, but the official is still on the job. Wllllam E. Richards is head or DOE's ocean energy division. It awards contracts to firms that study· the technical and marketing aspects of drawing energy from the ocean. Solar America Inc., an energy consulting firm, has won a $45,856 contract that was· -approved by Richards' office. Yet during the same period, Richards' own consulting firm was negotiating a contract with Solar America. The Richards firm Is Pegasus Trading Co. He Is president, board chairman a nd majority stockholder. Documents reviewed by my associate John Dillon show that Pegasus sold Solar America a The Daily Sentinel concept for a remote-control, pllotless aircraft known as M2RDJS. · According to the September l.981 contract, Richards' firm was to1be paid when Solar America landed a defense contract based on the device. Apparently the M2RQJS sold: A May 1982Involce shows that Richards bllled Solar America for $5,<XXJ. The IG also Investigated Rl· chards' ownership of stock 1 In Hellonetics Inc., a California company speclallzlng lin laser development. About 70 percent of Its business Is with the government. Richards bought his Hellonetics stock at about the time · 'ius government office awarded the company a contract for ~.<XX>' to design a laser defoullng system •tor ocean-energy generators. 'Thot4th the Hellonetics proposal called ,for the contract to expand to $600,<XXlby 1983, a company spokesman said the actual award was for one ye,ar pnly and ~.!XXJ. Hellonetics stock Is a hot over- the-counter Issue. Its price has climbed to around $20 a share since Its first public offering in 1981. According to a stock purchase agreement obtained by my associate, Richards bought 5,<XXJ shares of Hellonetlcs In October 1982. He paid $1 a .share. The Hellonetics stock is not listed In Richards' confidential financial disclosure statement- because the ewner of record Is Pegasus Trading Co., Richards' consulting firm. Richards has refused to answer many of the questions I submitted to him, repeating only, "I have no conflicts whatsoever." A spokesman for the Energy Department's inspector general said the results of the Richards Investigation had been sent to the general counsel's office "and back to management for corrective action." Footnote: Richards Isn't the only well-connected holder of Hello netlcs stock. Major stockholders and directors of the company Include Adm. Thomas Hayward, former ___:J:..=.:ac:..:..:...k A_nd ___e_rso_n chi ~f of naval operations; William Simon, former Treasury Secretary; and Edward' Teller, the physicist Iq~wn as "the father of the hydrogen bomb." WHAT HUNGRY PEOPLE?: Presidential counselor Edwin Meese's nomination as attorney generalis In trouble on Capitol Hlll. Some senators are concerned about his financial dealings with Individuals who later landed InOuentlal government jobs. They're also worried about Meese's rapid promotion In the Army Reserve - a story I broke last Oecember.- The Army's inspec· tor general cleared Meese personally, but concluded that he had been "accorded special treatment ." Meese's insensitive remarks about hunger In America should bother the senators just as much. Meese apparently has a closed mind on the subject. ByGEORGJt~DE AP 8poJU Wrtler COL\)MBUS, Ohio (AP) - Center Tom WUson and Bob Flint, his coach at No. 1-ranked WellsvUie, have earned .the top honors in The Associated Press' Class A All<lhlo high school boys basketball selections. The 6-foot-6 Wilson, an alltournament choice in the Class AA state finals In 1983, was the small-school Ohio Player of the Year. Flint, who led the Tigers to their first 20-0 regular season, earned the Coach or the Year title. Wilson averaged 21 points and 14 · rebounds as Flint's Tigers rollled to their first ~victory regular season. WUson was the Most Valuable Player in the Class AA state tournament in 1983 before the school dropped into the smallest class this season. ByTOMCANAVAN A"'l"'iated PreM WrMer Michigan basketball Coach BUI Frieder bas no gripes with the National Invitation Tournament. It's just that he looks at the flnall6 teams in the NCAA tournament and wonders what might have been. Michigan, ~11. will host Xavier, 22-10, in AM Arbor on Thursday night in one of two third-round NIT games, whUe Santa Clara, 24-8, plays Southwestern Louisiana, 22-8, at Lafayette, La. Notre Dame, 19-11, plays at Pittsburgh, 18-12, and Tennessee, 21-13, is at Virginia Tech, W-12, in third-round games Friday. The winners advance to the NIT semifinals in New York next Monday, with the finals scheduled for March 28. "Ask the selection committee If we belonged there," Frieder said Monday. "We have no sour grapes. We're happy to be in the NIT, but there are three teams in the NCAA that we've beaten - that says · something about our team." Michigan lias beaten Indiana, Dllriols and Dayton, and in downing Marquette 83-70 on Monday, beat another highly regarded team. "They were tough to contain," said Frieder. "They beat three Big Ten teams and three teams stU! alive In. the NCAA. They're no Duke.'' The horne game will be Michigan's third in the NIT. r- N(',\A Tounwnmt ,\1 A f:IMW Th• dar~. !!il!Ni and. J}llil'lnfl." for thf> N~t tlonal Collc>glat<' h tt\IC'tk· As:o~orlotkln nv'fl' ~ ll\•l!tiiOn I rhamJHo~hlp !ourna· mm1 : F.A'IT RfXiJONM. o\IA..... Ttan•q. MIU\'h U SlomllaaiM s.vro~ru.'!t'. 1..1-M, vs. VIrginia. 19-11 Na1 h Carolina, ~2. VI. lndlatla. 2lM """" . S!alunilly, Mart-h tl - MIDF..A!ft' RDfiON,U. ...................... A1~,Ky. U-1. v~. IIUnol~ :l\- ~ """" SMturday, Ml&n·h 'U MJIMIM' Rmi0N.4.1. AI St. l.eufi Frki&Q", MMn.fl tt · HaRT a Hotlllllrl, Dl>Paul, ............. 2'4, ........"""" Morgan of Worthington Christian, 6-foot Rob Krupp or Fostoria St. Wendelin, 6-3 Johnny Harrison of Oak HUI aJIL! 6 1 Chuck Criswell of Cincinnati St. Rei"" mi. Ultlellela donored Third-team small-school all-state selections were 6-2 Scott Etzler of Convoy Crestview, 6-3Joey Fabry of Windham, 6-2 Jason Ellls of ZanesvUie Rosecrans, 6-foot Rod Littlefield of Racine Southern, 6-5 Blaine Rose of Irondale Stanton and 64 Mike Broski or Cleveland Cuyahoga Heights. COLL:MBUS. OhiO 4AP• - Th· As.o.on· Rr?-"lVk . Cu\ ahoj.:a H1"1RtUI; Jf'ff HHiC'. awd Prtos.o;" OaAA A All-Ohio high Jif'hool hit~kt1ball N'if'f"'lorui. madl• 1A'IIh ltW rf1('()fllffl('f\dalklns d a ~ lal4 ' pan(>( ul Rfl(il \ Hl\• ·r l. urlwr•.n : Adam F'rt'drrlck. Rork \' RIH,. Lulht n n V!'(OS !. RrN I N1~·· man . Pt'l'bk'!i: '\l'lloCI'i Mon"l!>. caou.<itN" Trlmbk'. f ~k i<"lhn'otn . ' 'NkM Spti nJ,!s . Ttm .klf'dm. Mlddlf ~<M n F'f'fl1A'k'k . Gar'\ and broodf'a.~lr't "!l " f1K8T 'I'F.A.'W - Tom WUsc.r1, WPII wU)f>, 6-1001~ Sr . '1.1 7 poir\1 !> Jll'l'" IZafTIP: <;port~> BOO wr1tr'nll ~ rt.~~ ·lklM' !ikl . ~- t>-1 Sr . WmrM •. I) "I Jr . 17M; l..ann• Klmrnt'l . Sf~ WashlnR'fun Bucilf'\'C' Crnlmi. '111 Sr . :lU: Mark focht'flour. llrawr Fa!>IN"n. 61 Sr . l'J I. ,md .Ji mrn;. Chafin. t'r.lllklort Aik'fla. \-; Sf' '!J fl ~OND TEA.~ Kl 'l in SN,ann. Hamlt•r Pa!rkil ll• ·nl' . 6-:1 s.· 'J.I.Ii; Om rtn Ca~a1 k"1'1 . Bradlnrd . li 1 Sr . iii.O: Ton\ Mokkl\·an. ~:a,., Ca mon . 1)..1 Sr .. l 'l.!t: Clirr Lairson. Mal\"l'fll. ll-.1 St .. 'l'B: F'r• 'fl Mllf'J!an . Won h.lnR'foo ( 'hMs!lan. ~~~ •Jr ., l ti.3: Hob Krupp. f'(l;:lorto Sr Wmdl• lin. ll-1001 Sr., lMJt: .JoMft)' Halriloon, Oat; WI, N Sr.. 1U: and <:'llKic Crtw.'t'll. C'int'lnnall Sl. Drmard. &.1 Sr.• 2V i. nmm mw - Srot1 l;:tJ:I,,.. rom·O\ ~I VW"-. . 6-2 Sr . !U. .Jor'\ F'ahr\ Wtndham. t;...1 Soph.. ll!t: .lai!Of'l f:lll,., ?.u I'IC'!WUIP Jto«r.u~., , 6-2 Sr Jq It Rod UC· lWWII. RIK.W S..hfont. i-tool Sr.. U.S: BlaiN' Jt.ow-. lrondair' Srunron. h '1 St 1114: and Mlkf' Brosld. Cif'\'d a nd C\1\·a tkJt,:o Hf'igtlll>, ~ Sr.. UI.M. PL\\"EK Ofo' \'TAR - Tom Wll o,on. WNis\·UIC'. ('0,\(11 OF YEAH - ROO Fhnt. WNI .,, :Uk' MI"E(W. MDt'TION - \hlp Wlnar!ki. South AmtW'I"!II: Todd SpunJdN , NN·trun . Mark f;i.:~ J"dlna . Mlddkikid Card inal: l]('n """.' · KMth Sotb:'('k. Fun .lf'flninie'. Tom Rl17k,-. Tlllln Ca!vr11 . . kofl Hl'millk'l . MIIIM" C'l1\'; Tr.dd Alf'lUindfor. CO\·tn,~tton ; Mouk Da.\ . MIK'OO Ea ~1< 1· n : HIXi"\M ~~~ chrll Yr>llov. SsJrln).."' . Ron H~r. Sprtngfk>kt Ca !Mik· <'1-nr ,al . Ride Thorn· a!>. CNinnall AC'adl'ffi\ 11f P'h\'§ic".tl f:du r ullon: Rlrtl ( l\apman. rrJf1 land Maplf~ 1A·rnt: Todd c;n..,..., So >tlt llllo! :'okKlnlf'\·: Srou """llld\ , ("\J\o~hi)J,!:.o \ ".ollr'\ Chrlo,lian Al'admn : J im Slill Mdlona1d . Todd flt>wr r. IJJ«i!ilrMn. Qulnr C'.trTothl~ . &M'4"'ton Cm onon \' o~IIM Milftr Han nah.~ . f;r.m•VII IC' Sic\ \ "Ut '. .lim Mil \1il'id. llr"kiJ.!{llOr'l . Cn'C Pu llk -. WdiS\ ilk>: ~ i ~"'hal'~ Ro.,,, ~ Ph!Lwrtptua TIS' .u;l1Aa ~ Ca!hoiiC': Ronnir Wamc·r. Sa m hs,.UIC' Shr'nanlbah: An Y~Xh. & •rHn Hiland. Brad Eb'llwr. Summll S!arlun l.r<iu nJ: Hf'i2hb: Milu• Ku.\Un . Columru,., Rrad' : D.on1n Slmpoom. llal!lrTW"IIl ' 1Jtn1\ t;n., , , Arl(l\ Rumanan. C'olumb:J, Ar'adl'fn\ . Jlnan Conklfo. Hc.M'DI"d ~-~ ~~ KJIO). """" ~.Mw'lillt\ F1N~FOtJR .4.1~ · ---· Nama Addreu Plan 50 00 (rr.vsr oe ..... >< ~ a l• Oale O .. oN tl en comp re: er UMW UMW .. ~ 0 IS AX 0 15 OTC MET lor AS YOU KNOW, YOUR DEDUCTABLE STARTS OVER THE 27TH OF .MARCH AND NOW YOU CAN MEET YOUR DEDUCTABLE TWO WAYS! TP.Iiu'. {)('o.'f"iand &p!l•U Chrtstlan; f:Dr'\" STOP BY AND SIGN UP TODAY AT OUR PARTICIPATING STORES IN MIDDLEPORT AND GALLIPOLIS IT'S OUR WAY OF SAYING · WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS BUY ONE PACK OF CHEESE AT REGULAR PRICE GET ONE VALLEY BELL 2% MILK FOR I ........... 15 OTC IIONOfl.\BLE ~1:''110!'" - !'1'1c'k Cor rornn, <llilllro!hl' f-l o~i!PI . ·hoff ~ II " n n ;. n Tr..u·: Hid l.u·d ~allf"\ . ~: EddlC' Whltr . F ra nklin F"uman· Gll"'('f\. Tim Han . :-.;,..,., BoMoo. Ton\ Harfkid. O.:. inhridf!r' Pamr \ 'alk "' . Sroll ~ . 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FROZF.N JUICE & GET S1.00 OFF €( OF ONE BOX OF BABY DIAPERS (( OF YOUR CHOICE [( SQUARE FOOT ·MATERIALS COMPANY €l limit 3 Sales With this Coupon Expires Mar. 25 , 1984 )_: : {( __ "- '- '- '-- '- '-- ...... "- - ' -· "- ~; '' '1111 '1 1111fllllilll 'l, ,,111o''1111'"'' lulllul', 11; iluillu •,,, C.K. SUPERMARKET C.K. SUPE.RMARKET PH.992-3480 N. 2ND AV!:. ' . to trace. C'hrvkr. lll'rlln Cl1\1r'l WP... It'l n R.N;i'rvf'. l'r'o\· ANdw Columbiana Rr.td Wocx1 "You hear them before the game, and you hear them yelllng at halftlme," Staak said. "The roar of the crowd at thedefenslveend really stimulated us. The fans here really get Into the game. I think this has captured Cincinnati a little bit.'' For Staak, this past season and the NIT have been the highlight of five seasons at the Ohio school. Injuries set back his program and Fibqtas contributed to an 8-~ seasop in Mesh 19sl-!r Monday night's victory Aluminum evened his record at 72-72. 8 Ft. to 20 Fl '''These last two games, I've .waited five years fQr," he said. · Santa Clara adVanced to Thursdaynight'sgamewitha76-74vlctory rNer Lamar, whUe Southwestern Louisiana ousted Weber State 74-72 In double rNertlrne. "The saga continues, " said Santa h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!!iji~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Clara Coach Carroll Wllllams. "Everyday, wejustpack upourtent and mfNe lo the next city.'' "'EHT RmlONAL competitors were required New From Fruth Pharmacy 1983-84 Class A All-Ohio. l:xw" 3 Attention All United Mine Workers CELOTEX THe VoTeRS • Buckeye Central and !).7 Jimmy Chafin of Frankfort Adena. All are seniors except Francis, a 2:rl-pound junior who has led his team into the state semifinals Thursday night: Francis was a third-team all-state player as a sophomore. On the second team Class A All .Ohio were 6-3 Kevin Seemann of Hamler Patrick Henry, 6-2 Darrin Cascaden of Bradford, 6-3 Tony Moldovan of East Canton, 6-3 CUff Lairson of Malvern, !>-8 Fred CJM:AWA (AP) -Scott HamUlon, the U.S. Olympic gold medalist, took the lead In men's competition Tuesday at the World Figure Skating Championships by winning the compulsOry figures. HamUton, 25, the three-time world ch;unplon from Denver, won each or the three figure-eights all 8 Flavors YeaRa • -.. ~. Mt'mphiJil Sluff'. ~ F~l. Zl~ '!1·'1., w . Wakf' Lance Kimmel of New Washington ~. ti: . 11~1 Haa1. Elmon· Woodman'. ""~ Sr . :!II. noo Burdf'l'\. Ro!kin... f\..1 s• . :11M: Srou ll«·lwr. Pmln.,u4t Woodrk:W'. 6- 1001 Sr . ti.H . .JNT\ Fmncl,.,. COiumbull "It's nice to play at home," said center Tim McCormick, who scored 21 points in the victory fNer Marquette. "There's an air of excitement in this tournament. You never know who you're playtng, or If It's at home or away.'' Xavier, which edged Nebraska 58-57 Monday night, wUI be maklng Its first road appearance In the tournament, and Coach Bob Staak and his players are well aware of what the home-court advantage at Cincinnati Gardens means. NCAA cage pairings Political advertising ___. . . ,. . ___Ar_tB_u_chwa_ld Nol The 64 Burden averaged :rl.S points per game, the 6-3 Mroczkowski 25.6 and the 6-4 Cochenour 33.1. All joined WUson on the eight-player first team all-state picks. Also selected for the All .Ohio first team were 6-5 Jeff Haar of Elmore Woodmore, &-foot Scott Decker of Peninsula Woodridge, 6-5 Jerry Francis of _Columbus Wehrle, !>-11 Michigan coach has no gripes with NIT, but wonders 'what if' KM I~· . :.!74. \"~. l .oul~\1Jir. '.M-Ill "But where's the beef?" record, momentum Is.the only thing Hart had momentum and Mondale "Show him the videotape of a you've got going for you." lost It.'' proposed TV commercial, Harry.'' "Okay, you persuaded me," the "It's not just the advertising Harry Inserted a videotape into campaign that wlll put you over," a senator said. "How much wllllt cost the machine. t.;- • VP said. "The media is crazy about me?" A runner wearing a big "M" on a candidate who has momentum. "Ten mllllon dollars, Including his sweatshirt came on the screen Look at Gary Hart. Before he ran In the jogging suit." jogging along a freeway. He said, Iowa and New HampShire no one "That's 'a lot of money.'' "My name is Senator Dlmblebutton knew he was in the race. Bttt Iter ."Sel!ator, Jhatls the beauty of and rm running for a third term. U those victories, the press could talk momentum. Once the lobbyists I am reelected I will give this state about nothlilg hilt Hart's 'M Spot.' think you have It, the campaign . something It has never had before How •did thep' olltical pundits money s.tarts dropping from the sky - momentum.'' The jogger started explain It? Very simply. They said like acid rain.~ to speed up and passed a car1Wtth a driver who looked . exact!~ !Ike ' !'M WoRRieD HecK, Rti!N 'Dlmblebu!to!l's opponent, < jhd as aBoUT GaRY the TV commercial ended, OtinbleCaMPCiiGr·i . button was 50 yards ahead 'of tits CIHD opponent. · ' _,..,,.. Hi~ New "It says it all in 30 seconds," the ioea~ VP said. iDe~~aGo! "Don't you want me to do any TV ~.....-!.~ commercials stating where I stand on unemploy""ent, the Soviet threat, andhowtheblgl!lterestsare taldng over the country?'' "YOU'd be wasting your nnoney. The only thing the ~ Is Interested In Is .a caDdtdate's . Q momen.tum.ltheha.slttheywantto be on his side 'because Anierlc;a WoN ,T FaLL Fo.R llkes, ~-" · . ,.. . "I.see ypur point,'' tlie ~a~afor said. "Butan:~~'t we puttlila all our eep In one basket with a ~tum campaJgnr Couldn't we have 110011! backup COIIunerclall · emph•st~ng my cllarblmaT" "CIIiu'lsma Ia old bat. Look what It did to Jolm Glc!lul. 'l11la Is ill!w, this Ill fresh. ancl If you d!ln't lliind my saying so; str, with your voUng The selections, based on regularseason performances only, were made with the recommendations of a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. Wilson edged Bob Burden of Botkins, a two-time first-team aD-stater; Bob Mroczkowski of Bridgeport, second-team All.Ohlo last -spring, and Mark Coc~r of Beaver Eastern for the No. 1 player's award. Page Hamilton grabs lead in men's event Littlefield named Third Team All-Ohio Mar.·land. The group, from Argyl.~. Argyle and Sox Advertising Agency was ushered Into Senator Dlmblebutton's office. They were there to get the account for Senator Dlmblebutton's polltlcal race. ~--. "Senator," said the vice presldent of AA&S, "we've worked on a campaign that Is going to knock q}Z·-~ your eyes out" The AA&S creative VP said·, . "We're going to give you something "LISTEN, KID - you'd better stop pickin' on that your opponent doesn't have." my friend here.... " Two flunkies set up an easel and put a large white sign covered by a cloth on It. "Get ready for this, Senator," a VP said. Today is WedneSday, March 21, the Slst day of 1984. There are 285 days The cloth was pulled off. There left in the year. w a s on e Ia r g e wo r d , Today's Hlghllght in History: · "MOMENTIJM.'' On March 21,1965, nnore than 3,(XX) people began a march from Selma to The advertising men all looked at Montgomery, Ala., to protest the denlal of voting rights to blacks. _ ·the senator for his reaction. 1 On this date: "That's It?" the senator asked. In. 1685, composer Johann. Sebastian Bach ·was born in Eisenach, :_ "What do you mean,'' that's It? :· Germany. " This Is going to get you reelected lor '- In 1891, a marriage l.rt Kentucky ended the feud between the Hatflelds the next six years .. Our research and the McCoys. people have been WOi'klng on this In 1916, Frank Marshall of New York took on 1m other chess players In campaign for s1x nnonths. The one Washington, wtnnlng 82 games, losing eight and playing 15 to a dr$w. thing they discovered that every • In ~ President Richard Nixon gave Harry Truman the White House voter in your state wanted was : .' grand ptano from the Truman years, and the former presldent,told Nixon: . mOIJlellfum. ,No·candidate who has · ; "Mighty nice of you.'' . · ever run tor pUbUc otrtce ever lplt a· . ·: Inl972, theSupremeCourtsaldstatesmaynotseton.e-yearresldenceas race If he luicllt, 8lld no candidate ·, :: a requirement tor voting. bas ever wim If he lixlt it." :• And 1n 19IJI, President Jimmy Carter asked 100 American athletes at the "How do 1 get inomen.tum?" the ~: White House to support his call for a boycott of the MoscoW OJymplcs. senator wanted to laloW. , Ten years ago: Secretary of State Heili'y Kis&lnger said relations with ''That's our Job• We'll run : !be Soviet Unloli had en.tered "a more dlf!lcult period," but he said he'd comrnerctals, plaster biiJboarda ' Wlll'k to relax tensions dtu1ng his visit lo MOICOW. ~ and place newspaper ac!s. and ·• Five years ago: 1be Supreme Court 1IPle1d the paytng of state- every one ot them will say that you • :~ unenJP~oYrne~tt benetlts lo striking worl{ers. · have the 'Big Mo.' " · •: Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1984 !eff Barnes Honorable MentiOn Class A Alb-Ohio . Easy credit, wisely used, has paved the way to material success for ·· mllllons of people. And just as certainly. easy credit poorly used has waxed the sllde to financial disaster. Nothing new about that. What is new is the recent and enormous expansion of credit opportunities and potential disasters. A few years ago, it was common enough to hear about the neighbor who aimol;t lost house and· home because of an inability to handle department :: store charge cards. More recently, the opportunities and dangers were raised sharply by the practice of offering llnes of credit, activated by bank cards, in amounts several times the size to which people were accustomed. And now we have (1) home equity credit, which allows homeowners to borrow, simply by writing a check or producing a credit card, most or their home equity, and (2) the adjustable rate mortgage. Suddenly, the stakes have been raised, in some instances by W or 30 times. And the question becomes more critical: Is easy credit a bonanza or a potential bust?, Consider this Ulustratlon: o.vners of cooperative apartments in the New York City area may, with the stroke of a pen or the nash of a card, borrow more money than they put out to buy their units a couple of years before. Even 10 times the amount. Question: What happens if the value or the apartment declines and the . borrower cannot sell It for the price on which the loan is based? U the · · · borrower loses a job? U the borrower does not use the money wisely? The variable rate mortgage presents other possibilities for opportunity or disaster, particularly because of the manner in which applicants are qual111ed. As an inducement, lenders often offer applicants for VRMs a below-market rate for the first year, and judge the applicant's abUlty to :: pay on the basis of that low rate. · ·' In some instarices, applicants are offered 9.5 percent for the first year ' and market rates thereafter, with an upper llmit of 14.5 percent. The cap protects the borrower from extremely high rates but It does not protect against 4 or 5 percentage point increases that are permlssable in a period of a few short years. In each instance the credit terms are based on a plentiful supply of money and a strong economy. Most people know, however, that there are almost no guarantees about the future, and that oneofthe few that does exist is that bills incurred must be paid. March 21, Wtdnttday, MIDDLEPORT OH • . I �Pomeroy-Middltport, Ohio Wtdnttday,·Marc:f-1 21-, 1984 Ex-Yank Balboni ;leads Royals' 12-2 r~ut OUT AT HOME -Houston Astros' Denny Walling Is tagged out at the plate hy St. Louis Cardinals' catcher Darrell Porter In Tuesday's spring training game In St. Petersburg, Fla. Walling was caught trying to score from third on a Oy ball. (AP Laserpholo). ACC shows strength, four teams still alive By The AlliOCiated Press With four of Its teams still alive In the NCAA Division I basketball tournament, the Atlantic Coast Conference once again Is proving Its overall strength. Three ACC teams could make It to the Final Four. ACC teams captured the last two NCAA titles - upstart North carolina State last year and North carolina In 1982. North Carolina, ranked No. 1 In the nation and the top seed In the tourney, and unranked Virginia both are In the Eastern Regional, so one of them won't make It to Seattle for the Final Four. No. 11 Maryland Is playing In the Mideast Regional and No. 19 Wake Forest In the West. Another ACC team, Duke, waseUrnlnated7(}68by Washington Sunday, Play resumes with regional semflnal competition Thursday night In the East at Atlanta and the Mideast at Lexington, Ky. The Midwest bracket In St. Louis and West In Los Angeles, also semlfl· nals, are set for Friday night. North· Carolina, 28-2, faces Indiana, 21-8, and Virgilia, 19-11, takes on No. 18 Syracuse, 23-Sin the East, and Maryland, 24-7, plays sixthranked Illinois, 2!H, and thirdranked Kentucky, 27-4, meets Louisville, 24-10, In the Mideast. · In the Midwest, No. 5 Houston, 29-4, engages No.16MemphlsState, ~. and No. 4 DePaul, 27-2, plays No. 19 Wake Forest, 22-8. The West pairing has No. 2 Georgetown, m. against No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas, 29-5, and No.l5 Washington, 24-1i, vs. Dayton, 20-10. VIrginia, which falled to win the NCAA crown the past three seasons despite the presence of 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, feels It has a lot to prove since Sampson has gone on to the National Basketball Association. "I think people tended to underestimate us going into the season," said Cavaliers Coach Terry Holland. "I think people tended to look at us and say, 'They were a good basketball team with Ralph Sampson, but they won't be that good anymore."' ~ Seemingly following ihe script of last year's Cinderella team, N.C. State, VIrginia has scored close victories so far In the tourney, ousting Iona 58-57 and nipping Arkansas 53-5lln overt lme. "We got good basketball players," added Holland." We got smart basketball players and we play well together. We are where we are supposed to be." Syracuse, a young team headed by sharpshooting sophomore Rafael Addison and slick point guard Dwayne "Pearl" Washington, a freshman, are expected to play run-and-shoot against VIrginia, a veteran team which plays one freshman , 6-lOOlden Polynlce. North Carolina has three starters from the 1982 championship squad - All-Americas Michael Jordan and Sam PerklnsandMattDoherty plus freshman point guard Kenny Smith returning to pre-Injury form against Bobby Knight's young · squad. Maryland, the ACC tourney winner, comes off an Impressive 102-77 thrashing of West VIrginia. Terps Coach Lefty Drlesell, seeking his first NCAA crown, says he'srelylngonHermanVeal,whom he calls "the best defensive player, pound for pound, Inch for Inch In the country," to help stop Illinois, the Big Ten co-champion and Efrem Winters, the Illlnl's15.2polnt a game scorer. • Kentucky routed Loulsvllle In their regular-season meeting early In thecampalgnandhasafrontllne of Sam Bowie, Melvin Turpin and Kenny Walker that towers over the Cardinals' frontliners. Memphis Slate Is counting on Keith Lee's hot hand to carry the Tigers past Houston and 7-foot AU-America Akeem Olajuwon. The Tigers also got word that starting guard Phllllp "Doom" Haynes, who suffered an ankle sprain last Saturday. should be ready for the Cougars. DePaul, of course, Is striving to give Coach Ray Meyer an NCAA crown as a retirement gift. Meyer, In his 42nd season with the Chicago school, never has won the title. "We don't knowhowtoqult, " said DePaul senior guard Jerry McMUlan. "Coach Ray and I life going out together, and we want to keep wiMlng and winning.'' The Blue Demons put an eight -game winning streak against Wake Forest. In their previous meeting this season, Georgetown beat NevadaLas Vegas 69-67, but the Hoyas looked shaky edging Southern Methodist 37-l; last Sunday. "I hope thlswas thebadballgame we had to get out of our system," said Georgetown Coach John Thompson, who took the Hoyas to the championship game In 1982. UNLV Coach Jerry Tarkanlan hopes his team can nullify the Hoyas' Patrick Ewing, a 7-foot All-America. "Ewing shuts off so much of your Inside game," says Tarkanlan. TRY OUR DELICIOUS BONED FILLET OF CATFISH DINNER $3.99 By The AIIIIOC!ated p,_ After blasting a two-run horner and two-rundoubleagalnsttheNew York Yankees, Steve Balboni Insisted It was nothing personal. "I want to do well against everybody," said Balboni after his four RBI led the Kansas City Royals to a 12-2 rout of the Yankees In a baseball exhibition game Tuesday. ''There's nothing like, 'I want to get even with the Yankees.'" Balboni, of course, spent his entire baseball career In the Yankee organization before he was traded to the Royals over the winter. Balboni, who spent a lot of time commuting between New York and the Yankees' top farm ,team at Columbus, Ohio, was handed the Royals' first base job at the start of spring training and has responded well of late. "I'm feeling better," Balboni said. "I still haven't been consistent yet, but I'm getting closer." Balboni hit a two-run homer In the sixth off losing pitcher Phll Nlekro, and drove horne two more with a double In the seventh .• In other exhibition action, Eddie Murray drove In three runs, two with his third homerunofthesprlng, and Todd Cruz had three hits as the Baltimore Orioles trounced the LOI Angeles Dodgers lU. Dale MurphY drove In two runs to gtve the Atlanta Braves a 3-0vlctory over the Cincinnati Reds. Larry Parrish's groundout In the ninth lnnlng produced a run that pulled the Texas Rangers Into a 2-2 tie with the Montreal Expos, and their game endedthatwaywhenltwascalledbY mutual consent after 13lnnlngs. Mark Grant and three relievers combined on a seven-hitter and a San Francisco spllt squad capitalIzed on five San Diego eiTOrs and eight walks to defeat a Padres split squad 5-2. Ray Knight and Kevin Bass combined to drive In six runs as the Houston Astros clipped the St. Louis Cardinals 7.J. Art Howe collected three hits to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 5-l victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Toronto's CUff Johnson belted a tremendous two-run homer, but the Blue Jays needed two unearned runs In the lOth Inning to defeat the Detroit Tigers 7-5. Charles Hudson held the New York Mets to one run In seven lnnlngs as he led the Phlladelphla Phlllles to a 3-1 victory. Boston hurler Bob Ojeda won his fourth PH. 992-6432 POMEROY, OH. FRA,NK SWEENEY, M.D. ;, plea1ed to announce the opening of hi• office in FAMILY MEDICINE 2924 Jackson Ave. Point Plemnt, :w. Va. Weekday and· Saturday Hours ~all 304-61...971 .fol' an Appointment. San Diego split squad victory overPadres' the Chicago CUbe. a 5-2 .Indians. to 11 3-2 victory over the seattle Mariners. Jeff Leonard clubbed a three-run homer and lett-hander Mark Davis st11led CaWornla on tour hits through six lnnlngs as a San Francl!co Giants' spilt ~quad routed the Angels 9-0. r~========::. ,l Tho Daily Sentinel Andre Thornton's two-out eighth.lnnlng RBI iJouble led the Cleveland ' Conference foes. The following Ia the 1984 Redwomen sottbaU achedule: Redwomen open seuon April a RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande Cqllege women's varsity softball schedule has been released by head c011ch Rick Stalder. The Redwomen will open their season on , Tuesday, April 3, In Colwnbus, Ohio, as they will travel to battle Ohio Dominican College. The 16 game regular season slate will feature half of the outings against Greater Ohio Athletic UN Rio o.- Collop w ......·• Vll'llly 8oflbii-- A()I113 at Otlto Domlnlcan-x, 3 p.m. i\()111 ~a t Vnlvenlty ~ Charlmoton. I p.m. Aprll7 ot Wallh Col"-''o-x • •1 p.m. ApriiiO, Marietta, 3 p.m. A()l'll 14 at Ofllo Wesleyan. 11 a.m. A()l1117 Malo,.,.x, 3 p.m. A()l'll:l) Sl..,lalr Community Coiii!IW. 3p.m. A()l1124, Alhland-x, 3 p.m. A()l'll 28, GOAC ToumaiN'nt, tba . May 3. District 22 Playoffs, tba All re"ular seaso n ga rn et arl' doublohellders. X GOAC RBm<.'l. Coach, Rick Staldor. Detlllion named top·district eager RIO GRANDE - A Rio Grande College Redwomen basketball player has been named Player of the Year for the NAJA District 22, according to the district office. Kathy Detllllon, a 5-1i sophomore guard from Beaver. has been awarded the honor. She has also been selected to the All-Greater Ohio Conference team and AllDistrict squad. Detllllon averaged 27.1 points per game ~hlle shooting .M! from the noor and .963 from the free throw Une this 1e110n. Last season, as a freshman, she earned AU-GOAC, All-Diatrlct and honorable mention All-American honors. Other players selected to the All-District squad Include Linda Fittro, Wilmington; Lisa Campbell, Cedarville; Jackie Shough, Ohio Dominican; Tammy Batley, Malone; !,.or! Harris, Defiance; Shannon Schrock, Walsh; Janet Shilling, Findlay; Marcy Harper. Wa Ish, \ I Local bowling ..... llll Tum FranciA Fk>rtst Custom Print 114 Simmons Oki.s. Cadillac and Barbara Spurgeon, Malone. Joan Tomec, the coach of Malone College, was named Dlstrtct Coach of the Year. The Redwomen finished the season with a record of 14-11. till 91 and l'hPv. '!'he F'abrlc Shop Hera ld's OU & Gas n eo. T2 Gall('f)' Hair An H l~~:h Individual gaJl'l(>- Jurw LamtX'rt 214. :Dt; Barbara Whllll nJ(ton 194. High lndlv1dual thrC'(>- ~aiT'IE."S June Lambrn ~ : Barbara Y.'hil!lngto n 499: Ark>l'lf' EvanJ. <&87 Hlah te<tm !(anY'S - Cusrom Print k.12: Herald'., Olt & Ca ., \ o ~ 1 2: Frand!o. F'lorist "" High tl:'am lhrf't'·R<Hll(..., - Custom Print 2.T70: Herald 's 011 & Ga!l Co. '!NJ, 1'hfo Fabric Shop :!l\4 ( VSPS 14$-1110 I A Ol\lltlon of Multimedia, Inc. DOirlOUI'R CLIAN'fOUt Publilhed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Court Stroot, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul· II media , Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769, 992· CAIN'IS ••• ntl PIWSUONAL VIM'l meroy, Ohio. American Newspaper Publll ht.> rt Association, Natl"'101 Advcrtlsln,:c Repre- and up to 90% of the 733 Third AvE'nue, New York , New moiature in juat one 1tep. Save (Ot fOIIllla juot UA<'.....,[)."J:)o.. • prof-ional! Ohio 4~769 . ouolhampoo ...,iduo, USDA CHOICE 215fi. Second clau postagt' paid at Po· Rent the fanlutlc new Up A Out Hydro-Mi•t Machine for 1uperior carpet cleaninc. Looee111 and remov01 dirt, previ- Member: The Asaoclaled Preu. Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the sentative, Branham New1paper Sa les, York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addro" to Tho Dally Sentinel , 111 Court St., Poml'roy , SVBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route AVAILAILI POl IINTAL Ono WC<'k .. .. .. ... ... ....... .. ............. $1 .00 Ono Month ................................ $-1.40 One Year ......................... .. .. $.~2 . 80 81NGL1!: COP\' Dally ....... . PRICES . .......... 20 (('nf s Subscribers no t dt"'lrtna to pay thf' rar- rter may remll l.n advancP dlrrct to The Dally St:>nUnel on :J, 6 or 12 monlh Rematch of Dec. 30 tilt has fans buzzing By.ROBERTMACY Associated Press Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -If the NCAA was searching for the Ideal grudge match, It could not have concocted a better scenario than Friday night's Western Reglonals semifinal game between Georgetown and the University of NevadaLas Vegas. The two clubs met Dec. 30, after a month of political sparring, and Georgetown won 69-67 In a nationally-televised overtime thriller that saw four key UNLV players foul out. The game drew a standing-room crowd of 18,500 to UNLV's new Thomas and Mack Center - the largest crowd ever to witness a basketballgamelnNevadahlstory. And the pre-game hype, laced with threats of a no-show bY Georgetown, set the stage for a shootout that still has the town talking. The players and the fans 1n this basketball-crazy city wanted another shot at the· Hoyas, even though ever-worrisome Rebel coach Jerry Tarkanlan might have opted for someone less Imposing for Friday's encounter In Los Angeles. praying," Tarkanlan said Monday. "We're goMa need the help of St. Jude on this one. "They've got so much depth that yo~justcan'twear'emdown. !just hopeweplaywell. We'llhavetoplay well the entire game.'' Tarkanlan Is fretting about ways to stopGeorgetown'sPatrlck Ewing and David Wingate, who combined for 46 points In the December victory overUNLV. "Ewing shuts off so much of your Inside game," Tarkantan said. ''They've just got so much size. Georgetown has got to be the favorlfe. I just hope we play well. We're going to be ready. We won't h a v e Jl p r o b I e m w I t h overconfidence." The Rebels almost lost their chance for a rematch Sunday when Georgetown, No. 1 seeded In the West, barely survived Southern Methodist 37-l;. UNLV beat SMU 7U4 1n the Rebel Roundup last December. , Georgetown now Is ll-3 and No.2 ranked, whlle UNLV Is 29-5•and ranked 13th. · · , When thetwoclubsmetDec.301n the annual Holiday Classic, Georgt'town was 9-1 and ranked No.5. The Rebelswere9-0andhadnotcracked "We're goMa have to do a lot of the Top lO. .-------------...::;::...:.:::..=.._______-1 JOHN A. WADE,. M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 1------------------------l basts. Credit will be> Jtlvcn carrlf'r t>ac h month. • No subscriptions by mall pcrmlllf>d In tow ns Whert' home carrier S<'rvlce Is avallablr. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. MAIL SVBSCR!PTIONS luld<Ohlo u w..1u 26 w..1u 52 Weelu 13 Weoks 26 w..1u ~2 w..1u ............................... $14 .04 ......................... .. $27.30 .. .. .. .. ... . .. .. . ... ...... .. $.'\ 1.48 Outlllde Ohio ...... ....... .. ........ . .. $15.21 ........................ .. .. $29.64 ........ .. ................... ... $.'16.21 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF 3 Way Guarantee JOBS!! WE SPECIALIZE IN TRAINING FOR ·JOBS IN THE- SHORTEST POSSIBLE TIME. SPRING QUARTER BEGINS MARCH 26 · ASSOCIATE DEGREES *Micro-Computer Administration *Accounting , ' *Executive .Secretarial *Business Admioistration GALLIPOLIS ., BUS.IN·ESS COLLEGE~~· Ph. 44'6 -4367 OR ' . 9.9 2-7644 111. No. 75-02·04728 .. . Boneless Top •Guaranteed Fresh. •Guaranteed tender. •Guaranteed to be full of iuicy flavor. CLELAND GREENKOUSE REOPENING SOON FLOWERS &VEGETABLE PLANTS BY FLAT OR BOX HANGING BASKETS & POTS Sirloin Steak $ lb. WATCH FOR OPENING DATE ADVEITISED ITEM POliCY .u.,t •• DEPARTMENT STORE S l f f l C11 VL 1Hflll SA 1 . MARCH 11. 1UB·1 Star-Kist. Tuna "'"''"HAM SALAD ... J~-. Sl.59 ~.,pE~EEQ' JOWL BACON ....... ~~·.69¢ SMITHFIELD BOILED HAM ...~B~Sl.97 ECKRICH BOLO'GNA • • • ••• •. • ••LB.• • Sl •79 JUMBO KAHN'S LIVER LOAF ....... ~~~ Sl.69 CTN. IOLB. IDAHO BAKING POTAOTES _s2.59 I-LB. BLUE BONNO QUARTERS MARGARINE.. ....... LB. 89' 3 LB. GOLDEN DEL. c Kroger Welcomes Y01r Federal Food Stamps . 6.5·01. Can ' 40 COUNT WHITE Kroger White Bread Vegetable Oil .....S~'!l.o.N. 79¢ 20·01. Lvs. 32·01. 10Vz OZ. CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP ........... ~~~~.2/99¢ 46 OZ. RED HAWAIIAN PUNCH ..... ~~~.89¢ 20 OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED PI-NEAPPLE.~- .............. ~~~. 89¢ 1,5 OZ •.D~L MONTE . _·s PI NAC H.. ~ .........c.A.N.~. 2/Sl.l' '17 ·0Z. DEL MONTE .• .SWEET' PEAS ··u··~~~~. 2/Sl, 19 49 Ol: WITH tot .QFF- · , COLD POWER ..........~~~. s2.39 Btl. lO,'f'IIGHT lt.. THE KIOGER CO ITEMS AND Pli((S GOOD SUNDAY M.U (H AI l~P O ttt".H SATURDAY M,U(H U 1914 IN Gtlhpol1s tnd Pomeroy Fres Broc BlUE Ribier Grapes ... Big K Soft Drinks • --• n COFFEE·....•... ~ ......... !~!. S4.99 _ 2-Ltr. Btl. TOWELS •.•.•. ~-.•••.....•. ~~~~ ;Sl. 29 . . ' I J.ACK MACKEREt~~·~ 2Jif.19 20 OZ.,NABISCO EO. .'/ ' lb . 79c NON RE-TURNABLE BOTTLE 10 OZ. INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE .TWIN PACK BOUNTY 48 a 48 10 OZ. CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI . Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk KROGER GRAPEFRUIT ......... 2149' LIVER~ lS 'OZ. SWEEPSTAKE . lb • . APPLES ........... ~~~-- s1.29 1-LB. TASTY BIRD FRYING CHICKEN $28 BAG COTTAGE CHEESE... s1.39 BULK NEW YORK SHARP CHEESE ............ LB.. S2.49 Boneless Boston Roll IN OIL OR SPRING WATER CHUNK liGHT Phone 742-2100 OZ. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF CHUCK (..-;h •f th••e •4•ertlt . . ltemt It r~vlretl te lie re•411y •••il•lll• for ••'• In eoch .,.,., Store tpeclflceUy ,..,_. h• thlt _. tf .... 4o 'V"' ovt of on o4hoertltetl lt•m w• wHI .... , yov yowr choke of • com,.r•ll .. item when ••ollellle ref'-«fl"' tho ,.,.. ••• '"'' or • r•lnch..-:• which will entitle yev to 'vn:heto the e4wertltetl Item •• the •4•ertlte4 ''ice .,.tthlft JO 4-rt Only .,.. ••""' cov~ft will M •"•''_. ,., lte"' ,vrche.-4. RUTLAND I' h1Cl 88 All That Or Your Money Back PI ZZZA .................. ~~£~. s1. 39 CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT 228 W. MAIN Or the sprlni and his teammates lashed 22 hits, Including three hotners, as the Red Sox routed the Minnesota Twins~Camlelo Martinez biasted a three-runhomerwithtwooutslnthe bottom of thl\ ninth lnnlng to a!Ve a game I The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pon...-oy-Middleport, Ohio Wednttday, Ma.-ch 21, 1984 '' WI RESIRVf THE RIGHT TO liMIT OUANl'':fS SOlD TO DEAl US NONE �The Sentinel April2 I WeR-The Umit Quantltlee. Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM .Sunday 10 AM-10 PM J ~ i1! =I! Pork Loin • • • • • • April 41bman Trace .................... Awa,y Metp ........ .. ::::::::::::::::::::" NEW BOOK !mOP - Grace Clurch, Pomeroy, has opened a new book 111111 11ft llhoploaerve area ~at the church. 'lbellhop ill LB. April~~~- .. .. .. ... .......... :::Awa,y == April:: Soudlem .... ..................... .::.Awa,y ~ %S KnerCreek ...................... .. Awa,y prll H...... Trace ..................... Home April %S EMI<m .... ................ ...... .... Home Awa,y i\prll••w-•-... . . . . ............... ~~es~pec~aotlocompetewtthareabookaudliftAhopsbutratberlootfer reeJdenh of the IUI'I'OIIIIdlng arera glflaand books that are J)IU1Icularly Anglican 111111 not readily available locally. In the photo, Ada Titus, 89¢ Wieners •••••••• Calendar 12 OZ. PAK 200 victory obsenrance set March 31 A ":Dl Victory Appreciation" observance will be held to bonor Southern Hlgh School Basketball Coach Carl Wolfe. A committee composed or Linda Hlll, Jan Cardone, Jenny Rees and Sl!e Beegle Is heading the observance with contributions being received. Contributions will be pooled with Wolfe and his family to be presented a cash gift In appreciation of leading his Southern Tornado teams to 200 victories. Through Wolfe's efforts, Southern has been on top ofthe SVAC for eight consecutive years. The annual school basketball tournament has been set for 6: .lJ p.m. on March 31 at the high school· and at that time, committee members want to bave the appreciation effort wrapped up. Any gift, large or small, is more than welcome, the committee reports. Residents, businesses or orgaritzatlons are asked to complete the following form and mall it to: Carl . Wolfe Appreciation Fund; southern High School, 4T725 SR 124, Racine, Ohio45m. Wolfe Appreciation Fund I wish to be a part of the ":Dl Victory Appreciation" tribute to Carl Wolfe and am making a donation of---·······. Name-----·········........................ Drumsticks ••••••• LB. 9 Rump Roast ...L:·. $} 9 SYRACUSE - Meigs county Fire Association 7: ll this even· ing at Syracuse Fire Station. Program "Hazardous Materials" to be presented by State Fire Marshal's Office. POMEORY -Organizational meeting tor Pomeroy High School 1964 graduating clas. 7 p.m . Thursday at Meigs Inn to make .plans for upcoming class · rewlloll. ~ Jlavlng questtoiiS,CaD _ 992='1890. • BUCKET Cube Steak •••••• LB. Willard. ~ ~ -.. With Fries ..... s1.14 64~ ~·~, ADOLPH'S ~ DAIRY VAUEY , " At The End of the Pomeroy·Ma- ,. ~ t1 Bridge" , . ,.POMERO--·Y·OH··- ------PH···992···2SjiSI!6-· STARTING AS LOW AS $399 OUR "27 PIECE PIT GROUP" WITH LOTS OF PILLOWS REG. S1725 t~~QW $1388 1 LEFT PRE-SEASON SAVINGS ON POOL & PATIO FURNITURE By Lyon Shaw & Samsonite SAVE UP TO 20°/o DON 'T FORGET TO REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTSI Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE •FREE DELIVERY OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. •FREE PARKING MON. & FRI . TO 8 P.M. "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN" Bite a Chips Ahoy! Betcha bite a chip! POMEORY Riverview Garden Clul) will meet Thurs· day, 7:.ll p.m .. with Mrs. Ella Osborne, with the program on Herbs, by Mrs. Marga~t Cauthorn. HOM-EMADE Pork Sausa-ge POMEROY - Twin City Shrinettes will meet Thursday at 7: JJ p.m. at the home of Gertrude Mitchell. SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene women's Ministry meeting wtll be held at 11: ll a.m. Thursday at Fellowship Hall. Happenings Revival set POMEROY - A revival will be held at the old Dexter Church off COunty Road 6 Friday, Saturday and Sunday. There will be special singers and guest speakers. Potato·es • • • • • • • Indians post Cactus victory held up at third. Brook Jacoby's sacr111ce fly scored Rhc:mberg with the tying run. It was Jacc,lby'~ 12th RBI ot the spring. the IJIQIIt for the lndlans. Thcrnton's hit then drove. In @ lHURSDAY -IDAHO. TIJCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Andre Thornton's two-out eighth-Inning RBI double led the Cleveland Indians to a 3-2 victory over the Seattle Mariners in a Cactus League exhibition baseball game. Thornton's hit to deep left field Tuesday was nearly his first home run this spring. Thornton, who was 2-for-4 on the day, drove In Jerry Wlllard from third with the lead run In the two-ruil Indian eighth Inning. Dan SpUin~r, 1-0, gave up a leadoff single to Ricky Nelson In the top of the ninth, then retired three straight batters for the victory. Clevelan,d, 9-5, has the best record in the Cactus League. Gene Nelson, 0-2, took the loss for Seattle, 5-8. Seattle scored two runs in the fifth on back-to-back doubles by Orlando Mercado and Spike Owen off Indian starter Neal Heaton. Heaton pitched sill lnnlngs, allowed five hits and two runs. He struck out one. Marlner starter Mike Moore allowed five hits and one run in live Innings. The Indians trailed 2-1 going into the bottOOI of the eighth Inning. W!Ut pne Kevin singled. to · doubled .. ~ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ~~ QUALITY SOFAS AT CELEBRATION SAVINGS . TRY CHIPS AHOY! COOKIES••. WEDNESDAY RACINE - A film, "The Alabaster Story" wUl be shown at the Racine First Church at the Nazarene at 7:.ll p.m., Wednes· day. The public is Invited. TURKEY USDA CHOICE BONELESS ' The open house wUl be in the technologies area where facilities in the E .E. Davis Technical Career Center will be open for demonstrations throughout the afternoon and evening. For additional Information, contact the college at (614) 245-5353. Toll free in Ohio 1-!ro-282-7201 . SOFAS & SECTIONALS projectfo::ft::he:.G:race~~Cburc~~h~W~omen=~·=~==·===================::::!~=~C~O~R~N~E~R~O~F~T~HI~R~D~&~O~L~IV~E~•=G~A~L~L~IP~O~LI~S=·•:4:46~·=30=4=5~ preeldelll of the church women, unpacks 'lbe book 111111 pit llhop ill a QUALITY PLUS S::=:::: ::: ::: :: :: : : :: :J:; llllll,lnspecl8 a recent or.Jer. ' Rare. HAMBURGER a~.--_ SLICED lf4 Location Mathematics, Science and Techno!· ogles, and the department or Atmy GOING ON NOW! SAVE 20% TO 50% STOREWIDE COME IN AND ENJOY COOKIES AND COFFEE AND SAVE ON QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS ' 1--.,......:-..;,;..:.:..:..,;.:.:~:.;.:.:..:..;.~;.:..:~..:._r:.::..:.,;.;..:.:;.:.:,;_;:.;:......,-..,l start with N Those who cannot make the appointed times should report on AprU 16 and AprU 19, from 9 to 11 a.m. only . College Information Days planned 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH •. PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SAT., MAR. l4, f9f4 April I liner Creek ...................... Home April S Glllpollo JV's .................... ::.Awa,y SHOWCASE =.~~:. RIO GRANDE - An torormation &e~~~lon and open house are scheduled Aprtl 12 at Rio Grande College and Community College. There will be presentations on admission to the college and financial aid from 12: 30-3: 30 p.m. Information will be presented from the SchOOl or Nursing, School or Business Management, School or Education, School or General Stu· dies and Liberal Arts, School of Lifestvle .BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION FURNITURE 2; tholiewhoselast names start with F through M, AprU 3, and thoee The ecbedule for the pickup or CO\Iponl for l'l!lidenta participating In tlle Meigs County WIC program has been 8lll¥lUIII)I!d, ' ·· Plcla!P time tor the regular tl\r!!e day period will be from 9 a.m. to 11 a .m. I\Jid from 1 to 3 p.m. each day with thole whole last names start with A through E to report on AprU ' •STORE HOURS North Gallla Schedule Dale-~ 1 WIC program pickup set NG opens season North Gallla wlll open Its 1984 baseball season Monday, April '2, against Kyger Creek with two lettermen, Tim Smith and Scott WIIUamson, both juniors. The Pirates did not field a diamond team last spring. Smith and Williamson gained their experience as freshmen. North Gallla will be coached by Gene Welch, a former Pirate, who ran the ball club three seasons ago. Aaron Beach, a transfer student from Winfield, Is the only senior member of the club. Other team members Include Chuck Easter and John Diddle; sophomores, Wayne Diddle, Steve Thaxton David Hammons and Von Ellls and freshmen, Rick Welch, Shane Glassburn, Todd Holstein, Doyle Calllhan, Dave Diddle, Richard Hurt and Michael Jackson. North Gallla's non-conference oponents are the Galllpolls JV's, Meigs and Wahama. The Daily Sentine!- Paat 7 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 10 LB. BAG BROUGHTON'S Jitney supper 24 oz. CARLETON - A jitney supper wUl be held at the Carleton School in Syracuse Frtday with serving from 5 to 7 p.m. The pubUc is Invited to attend. Cottage Cheese ... $} 09 GRADE A HUNT'S LEGAL NOTICE Larg·e Eggs •••••••• · The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hear· lng Case No. 8H2-ELEfC, (Subfile A) . to review the fuel procurement practices and .pi:>licles of the Colum· bus and Southern Ohio Electrtc Company. the operation of tts Electric Fuel Companent. ·and· related maners. This h~anng Is scheduled to begin at 10:00 a.m. on March 21 , 1984 at the Offices of the' Commis· sion. 375 South High Street. Columbus. Olilo 43215: . All Interested parties .wtll be gtven an oppor· tunitv. to be heard. Fur· !her lnfonnatton may be obtained by contacting the Commission. DOZ. KETCHUP f.~·!0!'~.79¢ FlAVORITE HUNGRY JACK INSTANT $}19 6 9 ~ · 'lee .' Cream ••••••••• Potatoes ........... Vz GAL. '16 OZ. BOX . . ' TREET oz. 9¢ LUN§H MEAT 12 CAN ' , Limit OM Per Customer Good Only At Powell's ·1 Offtl' Expllll larch 24, 1984 ' ' MORTON SALT o'z.l·o· ¢ BOX 2,6 .. Limit One l'er Customer Good Only At Powell's Offtr Expirts larch 24,. 1984 . · CAMP,BELL'S ; SrUP · : 10% oz.4 ·$ _:. CANS · "'' ., ·, ' ! '(!GET Aai: · • . · Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Pdwtll's Offtr . Expires larch .24. 1984 : THE .PUBLIC UTILlTIES ~~~ISS)ON QF By:. MARY ANN ORL!NSKI. Secretary ' I ,. ~· Bite a CHIPS AHOY! Betcha bite a chip! Because now there's 50% more chlpst-::-an average of 24 pure chocolate chips In each cookie. There are so many pure chocolate chips In a CHIPS AHOY! cookie that you can't·take a ~lte without getting lots of delicious chocolate taste. Hurry! use' the 35¢ store coupon and try • llJW CHIPS AHOY! CoOkies ~Oday and savet •,· r---------------------------3 s( 3 s( 1 I1 I I 1 I I I I MANUFACT\)RER COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 30. 1984 SAVE 3Se . on any one package of CHIPS AHOY! ® Chocolate ChiP Cookies 112 oz. size or largerl RETAILER: One coupon per purchase ol product 1nd1cated Any other uS<f, constitutes fraud. Consumer to pay sales tax. Void if cop1ed. translerred prohibited. taxed or restricted. Good only in U.S.A. We Will re1mburse you for the face value plus ec: handling. provided you and the consumer have complied with the otfer terms. Cash value t /20¢. NABISCO BRANDS. INC . P.O BOX 1754. CLINTON. IOWA 52734 . 44ooo 11283 7 I II I I II I I I 1----------------------------------------------.J ' I GMA/NSP/ 384 �/ Page 8-The Daily Sentinel I . 1 ·.~11, r, ~~" !I.e fci 1a11 · 1 March 21, 1,984 Wednllday, March 21, 1~ celeb~ates b~hday Drew Webster post eg~on · Wedneiclay, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohi' Bu~iness Services invocation and Jim Gilmore, post chaplain the benediction. A flower arrangement was given In memory of Drew Webster, for whom the post was named, by nephews Bob Crow and Tom Crow. Following the program entertain· ment of "Sweet Mountain Music" was present by Roger and Mary Gilmore and Tim Glaze. th, U111ed \rotl'· The Daily Sentinel WHITESEL ROOF"I NG CO. NEW:....REPAIR Gutt•ra . Downepouta Outtera Cleaned • Painted Storm Doora • Wlndowa PHONE 992-2156 Or WrHo DoliiJ- C1oAMio4 Dtft, 949-2263 G&W PLASTICS &SUPPLY ULLINS EXCAVATING "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE Gaa • Water Pipe Regulatora • Fittlnga Volume Orlpa Sewage Pipe G11 Applianc11 •TIIENCHINO •lACK HOE •DOZER •ENO LOAOER •DUMP TRUCK SERVICE OWATEII. OAI, SEWER RAIN UNEI. 985·3561 All Make• •W•Ih.,. •DIIhw..hert •Ringe• •Rilfriiii'IIOrl Ph. 985·3813 Ph. 985-3837 Bus. Res. 8 •Drven •Fr•z•re PARTS end SERVICE 4-5-tfc long Bottom, Oh. -OoziB ==:or rucks ~,.,_ - tiM C:.unly C:.•tlfiocl -s- SEPTIC TAlKS INSTALUO -Gts lints Pill KTIMATIS - St!Jtic srsums LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992· 2471 367-7560--367-767 CHESHIJ[, OHIO 3 1 3-22 -1 mo. pd. Ill Col~ .... ,_..,, .... 4!71t . 3 Announcement• 60 YEAR DIAMOND AWARD for 60 years of continuous service was presented to Leo Story, right. Making the presentation was Frank Vaughan. The presentation was made at the_65thblribday ~ebratlon of Drew Webster Post 36, American Legion and Legion Auxiliary. Count.;, •~ - ~vc; 'c w en,,..' ..,\ t:,tcel he• Ur1fllP Ji'i \1 "' '. ..,. f, Donna Norris was appointed head teacher at Racine Elementary School Monday night during a meeting of the Southern Local Board ofEdducation,etfectlveAprll 2, for the remainder of the year. In other business, the board employed Yonlece Miller as substl· tute teacher for 1983-84 and the resignation of Tarissa Beaver as a teacher was accepted, effective next term. The board agreed to pay half the cost on blinds for the junior high cafeteria with the Junior High Boosters to pay the difference. The board also agreed to pay half the cost on carpet for the kinder· garten with the kindergarten to pay the remaining half. Dennie am, treasurer, was authorized to make,an advanced draw of $100,000. Attending were Sue Grueser, Denny Evans, David Hill, Don Smith and Joe Thoren, board members, HUI and Bobby Ord, superintendent. Revival slated There wUl be a weekend ~Ivai at the Rutland Church of Christ. SeJVIces on Friday and Saturday wUl be held at 7 p.m. and 10: :.>a.m. on Sunday. Guest speaker wUl be ·Jeff Faull. Mark Jones, minister, Invites the public to attend. Potluck dinner will be served at noon on Sunday. Announce dates for cage camps GIFf PIW>ENTED - Ellen Roogia, right, president of thli legiOn · auxDJary, made a presentation of a gift to Drew Webster Post 39, . American Legion at the 65th blribday celebration held Tuesday night at : the po8t home. Accepting the gift was Don Humtel, commander of the poet FOOD FOR THE NEEDY - Today nearly $11,00(1 worth of food Is ·being dlstrfbuted to 245 needy Meigs Coulltyfamllles. Here the Rev. and . Mrs. Robert Robinson check out tbe sacks of food, three for each family . along with 10 pounds of potatoes, In preparation for dlstrlbutlol!. Food distributed to ·.n eedy Meigs families RIO GRANDE - Six sessions have been scheduled for the 1984 Rio Grande College summer Bas· ketball Camp, according to athletic director John Lawhorn. The boys' camps will be directed by Lawhorn. Lawhorn, In four years at Rio Grande, has accumulated an Impressive record of96-38. In his 22 years of coaching, Lawhorn has compiled an overall record of 369-137. the girls' camp will be directed by Rio Grande College Head Women's Basketball Coach Dixie Martino. Martino just finished her first season as the Redwomen coach, leading her squad to a 14-11 season slate and a District 22 playoff berth. Both directors will be supported by their assistant coach· lng staffs and other outstanding high school and college coacbes as well as many outstanding college players. The camp sessions areo pen to persons at different grade levels from sixth grade to 12th grade. Following the camp session schedule: June 3-8 - Grades 6-12, Girls. June 10-15 - Grades 6-9, Boys. June 17-22- Grades 9-12, Boys. June 24-29 - Grades 6-9, Boys. July 1·6- Grades 6-12, Girls. July 8-13 - Grades 9-12, Boys. $600,000 sought in Meigs Court action A suit for $8Xl,OOO was flled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by·Robert A. Lemley, Syracuse and Sue· E. Lemley, Syracuse against Michael J. Calabria, admlnstrator of the estate of the late Nicholas Karanzas, StubenvUie and Pioneer PalnttDg Co., Pittsburgh, P;~. The suit is for Injuries sustained as a result of a automobile accident on March 19, 1982on SR 71n Chester. Nearly $ll,<XXl worth of food is basis of nutrition and easy preparabeing distributed to 2451ow-lncome tion, was purchased locally and Included 28 different food Items such Meigs County families today. The food was purchased with a as canned meats, fruit and vegetafederai grant under the Emergency . bles, soups, beans, pasta, cereals, Food and Shelter Act and adminls· shortening, flour, Sugar and peanut tered by the Meigs County Board of butter. It was deliVered by truck to the To end lllatTiages ·tommlssloners and the · GaUlaof the }{eath Church basement . Meigs Community Action Agency. In Meigs County Common Pleas Monday and Tuesday about :.> The actual project of purchasing Court, Thomas C. Porter, Middleand distributing the food is being volunteers from Methodist port flied for divorce against Helen handled by~ MelgsCountyUnlted churches across tbe county . ga··· ~lene Porter, Belle Glade, Fla., MetOOdlst Church Coqperatlve Par· thered at the church Jo sort and sack and Pamela s: Mliler, Rt, 1, l&h, with Heath U!ll~ Methodist the food. Reedsville and Keith E. Miller, ..Church In Middleport servJni! as the Robinson noted !bat not only Is · CoolvWe tued for dissolution of : dlstrlbu!UI point. $10,7Z7 worth of foOd belni.dlstrlb- · ' . maniage. uted today, but the fedel'al funds . The Rev. Robert Robinson, pastor created an Increase In loCal bllsl· of H~th Church, is general chair- ness, provided ~ te~rtpor,ari ' Must confine dogs man for ·the projeCt. Sele,ctlon of the 'ivork for several unetnployed1peo- . ' ""· : .~ famDies to receive the food was . pie who helped unload tbe trucks, · ·AD·dOgs In jhe VUiage i:lf Racine .made through tbe Meigs ·CoUnty . and b!'wght a feeling of satisfaction must be tied I!PbyMarch26orliigal 'Welfare Department and Con\n\un· In ~ to those wlio VOIU!lle!!red action will be taken It was lty' A~tlon Agency, according to their time on the projec;t. ·. . lll1llOWICedl todily. . ' ,. \' sped11ed federal guidelines. The third week of thj! IIIOilUl was . Each family was provided with a selected to. Watrlbute the food, Will coUect Jetter d. ellglbl!lty for the three bags according to the minister, "because ill px;a le$ and a IO.pound bag of It's a time when inaiJy tamwes are ·People may pay tl)elf plklne lillla 1 PotAIOe dlat were distributed. running out of food stam~ and"' at Rutland ~t StQre iiOt . .. •.AD d.., the food, 'selected on tbe money.'' Rutland Furniture ils was rePoi'U!d· bills · ' - . __ ...... ...•.ow. _,.......,... ., ............ ca.... I ·CMt/l...... i,..W I~--1 J.lnlflllllloooerl ( ~oi411n-IMI ( , .,.......... U·CI. TYifiMIII ~ l t•MI... .....II_.IN .... ...... lit• • ··"' "·"" ....,.......... ... ............ ........ I · L• t-hotN ·- ............. ,..._.. ,,."' 1-v.,. .... ,,.... .. _ " ' - .•..,............. ,. ...... ...-.... ,,............... 41 " ........ 111"" 11· "-IIIWIIfltH , ,., ....... ....,••·•--will ,...,..,..,...,, ._..., ...........,........ ~~eo~. "-". ~. l,l.loo-· ···~-..._ , 11· 11~ ... ............. ' " "-•• · 1'\IICiflo"• 17·1111KIIII-wo , ............ t.o. - '"-"' f ; fu l/ml'ln, 11'11'1'"""" l'.frhnn p• • ... ,.,... . ._el_,...,. . 171- llii>W-• -~ . ,,,.._,...,__ n...........,.tiMMMt Rtlllodtli!ll Insurance Woi'll CultC Pol: lld1s. RooflncTork AluminuM & Vinyl Sldin1s 1 tS Veera Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 .... c....... _"- . tlt -~ - Ciotlt• tM - Villle~ .................... ... ..........., ............... Ntw Homn-Exttnslvt lillll..., Co , W¥ Gaii·C-IY ttJ - CIIelM!o JU - ........... JU - UIIII , ..,. 1.. - llioi Ot•N JN - Ilv'ltiOOiot ~:t::.-.~ tU - At..,..Ooot IJI - W...... t III ~ M owM ...,. IM - U!.on U1 - l......_ ,,., _ ~ U ·h -..... IJ.l.. .. tlwll . ............. illlflt.......... II·H•' IG•'"" u_., .. ...,.....,_ .•.. ••oo u,,.u_.. • ...,....., u,u. ..•• , ...... ,~, ~~a .. ,~oo .... _ II·O... oiH ........ 11<111111 ....... o~ tA_.,.. _,,_IMM 11 U.,Mio...., l l f .. lNM uoo 1100 I J.l· tlc Public Notice Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EVA ERNESTINE MOODISPAUGH . DECEASED No. 24318 Docket 12 Page 400 NOTICE OF ·APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 13. 1983. 1n appo+nted Admtn 1strator of the estate of John P1ckens. Jr . deceased. la te of Portla nd. Ohi O the Metgs County Probate Court. Case No 24316. Conn1e Scholde•e•. 35593 Ball Run. Pomeroy. Oh10 45 769 was appo1nted Adm1n1stratnx wtth Will Annexed of the estatd of Eva Ernes11ne M ood1 spau gh. deceased. late of M1ddleport Oh'o 45760 Robert E Buck Pr obate Judge BY Lena K Nesselr oad . Clerk 131 7. 14. 21 . 3tc Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF ELSER L RIEBEL. DECEASED No. 24339 Doc:lcet 12 Page 4011 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY c.. Grantors. c.. -389 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Decembe• 29. 19B3. •n Probate Court. Case No. 2424B. Bruce D. p,ckens. 25B I Sm,th A•dge eKcept the coal underly1nq the above descnhed parcels of real estate. toQether w1th the nqht to m1 ne the same anrl reserv1ng to former Gr antors the1 r he1r.s and 3SSIQnS , the exclUSive fiQht In perpetully to mme and remove sa1d coal and to usn so much of the surface above desrr~h~n as may be necessary to open . oper ate and eQUIP a complete coal mm1no property w1th bu1ld1ngs and ra1lroan SWitChes nec~ssary to 1mne. load and carry away coal from sa1d prem1ses also lor rlramage and depos1t to refuse and the nght to haul th ro.ugh and under sa1d prem•ses coat from adtacent propftrt1es any surface land requ1red or uscrl as above by former qrantors. thelf he1rs and aSs1gns. to be pa1d lor at the rate of one hundred and twenty·flve dollar s per acre Sa1d real estate 1S sub,ec t to all legal h1ghways. easements or easemems of record 1n the Me1gs County. Oh10. Coun · house. and furthermore sa1d real estat e IS subJeC t to the butld1nq restr1chons and to the cond1t1 0ns here1n conta1ned As part COOS1derat10n !01 thiS conveyance. the GranTees he· re1n. for themselves and the.r hetr s. mcecutors. adm1n1strators and a ss1~n s . cove nan t and agree w1th sa1d Gramer. John V1ctor W1ppel h1s he1rs and asstgns. together w1th Kenneth D Amsbary and Nor ma Jean Amsbary. thM htw s and as· s1gns. and also wtth any other person who obtams ad101n1ng real estate from the sa1d Grantor. that the real estate henn co nveyed. wilt be used only for res1den!lal anrt farm1nq purposP.s And the Grantees. 1n cons1 rlP.rat1 0n whereof. hereby agree that thP. Grantor. h1s he~r s anct asslqns. hts and the•r servants aqents. tena nts. VIS · 1tors. l1c ensed and othet per · sons lor the advantage o f the Grantor. and 1n add1t1on thereto all other adJaCHn t property owners. the1r hP.1 rs and ass• gns may use ~a 1d 20 loot ngh t of way_to pass and repass w11h1n In pursuance o f an Order of Safe 1to mp d~rected from satd Court 1n the above ent1tled act1on. I w1ll expose to sale at publt<; auct•on on the l ron't steps o f the M e•gs County Cou\1House on Saturday. Apr1 l 14. 984. a1 10·00 A.M of sa'd day. the follow1ng descn bed real eState S•tuated 1p. the Townsh1p o f Chester. County o f M e,ns. and State of Oh•o. and descnbed as follOws. to w11 Betpg 1n Sect•on 34. Town 3 North, Ranqe 1 2 West. of the Oh10 Company's Purchase. and be•Qg desc nbed as follows· Beg•nn1ng at a po1nt South 75 the ,:;outhwest corner ol Dav1d P. ~oilers 1 55 acre uact. as descnbed 1n Vol. 190. paqe 1B3. of Me,gs County Deed Records. satd po1nt ot bcg1n· mng,, beJng marked by an 1ron p1pe, sa1d Southwest corner of Dav•d P. Holt er 1. 55 acre tract alsO , be1ng marked by an 1ron ptpe: thence South 75 r1ea Ofr Nest 648 feet to an 1ron p1pe. thence South IHb !f!et to an lfOn p1pe: thence South 3 50 7 feet from the southwest corner of the Crew's Steak House 1 12 acre tract. as rec.orrterl 1n FOR SALE and as- adracent propP.rty owners the1 r he1r s and ass1qns Save and deg. OB' West 20 7 feet l•om was the1r he1rs Signs. and '" common w1th DHIQ• PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JOHN PICKENS. JR .. DECEASED No. 24248 Doc:lcet 12 Oh10. On Decembe r 2. 1983. -tnthe Me1gs County Pr obate Court , Case No 24312 . Lou1se Eilts. Route 3. Albany. M e1gs County. Ohto 4 5 710. was appo1nted Adm 1n1stratnx o f the estate of Kenneth D Ellis deceased. late of Albany Ohoo 4 57 I 0 Robert E Buck Probate Judge By Lena I( Nesselr oad . Clerk COURT OF COMMON PlEAS. MEIGS COUNTY. Public Notice Portland. descnpt,on. fr om sa1d land deswbed hme,n to the sa1d Cou nty Road No 53 To have and to hold sa1d r1ght otway to the Grantees. the1 r he1r s anfl · asstgns m common with the c.. >OehN- 131 7. 14. 21. 3tc Road . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO ESTATE OF KENNETH D. EWS. DECEASED No. 24312 Doc:lcet 12 Page 397 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtDtCUARY DOUGLAS G. ALLEN. et. ot. Clerk County Public Notice .... By l ena K. Nesselroad M e1gs 1317. 4. 21 . 3tc IWntlff 1. Long Bo11om. Oh•o 45743 Raben E Buck. P•obate Judge the Sa1d nqht -of -wav 15 lor the benel1t of thfl Grantees. the1r he1rs and asstgns. and h1 s or the1r agents . serva nt s. ten ants. VISi tOr s. l1censees and all o ther persons lor the benef1t of the Grantees. the1r heus and as S,gns. to freely pass and repass on loot. or '" veh1clos at any SHERIFF' S SALE. REAL ESTATE . CASE 'NUMBER B3·CV-69 FIRST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPQRATION of FLORIDA 24339. Rage• I 169 pa~e 305 and Vol 2 74. page 673. of the Me•gs Counly D""d Records Probate Judge Lena K Nessetroad. Clerk Public Notice R1ebel . Route 1. Long Bottom. Oh10. 45 7 43 was appotnted Executor o f the estate of Elber L. R1ebel. deceased. ~ate of Route vev The above descnp110n was sa1d h1ghway and other per · t1ons ol land of SaiCJ Grantor Reference Deed Volume Reference Deeds Vol 131 7. 14. 21 3tc On January 11 . 1984. 10 the Me1gs County Probate Court. Case No BY Public Notice Oh,oP E No E-321B7 Raben E Buck. c.. Public Notice furn•shed by Raben H Eason. Need A Special Cake? VAUGHAi~~L BAKERY 246. paqe 3 19. and Volume 249. page 9B9. Me,qs County Middleport, OH. Deed Record s Real Estat e 1S subJeCt to all easement s teases and nq hts of way of record Current Owner' s Name Dou· qlas G Allen & Pamela K Allen We do ClkH, p!fl, COO• klea, for 1ny OCCII!On, blrthdlty•. annlv-rles.. hotld•ys. ·-lop Art ow S,.Ciolty'' Wodcllng CakH . Topo ond Novelty CJIIle ttemt Are On Olitploy P• opc•ty Add•ess 704 Wh,p ple Road. Pome•ov. OH 45769 APPRAISED AT S34.75000 TERM S OF SALE Cash. PH. 992-5546 cannot be sold for te ss tllan IWO·Ihtr ds of the appra1sed vafuP Houra 8 to 6 M e1q s Counly, Oh10 J&F DENNIS REIMER CO L PA BY Oenn1s Ae1me1 CONTRACTING Anorney lor . Pla1nt1ll 9806 RavPnna Roat1 'OOZER • BACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK "OIL FIELO SERVICES 'OUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. OAS • OIL UNES PO Bo> 3B2 Tw1nsbur(J OH 44087 12161425-4201 f31 14 2 I 28 3t c JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992·720\_. 5•11 YOUNG'S ·<.CARPENUR SERVICE - Acldono oncl remodeling - Roofing oncl gutter - k -ConCNte WCN"k - Plumbing oncl o!Odricol Real Estate General TEAFORD! VIRGIL B. Sll. 216 r. . 2nd St. · Phone 1-(614)·992-3325 . M. *' ·. · Also Transml11ion PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843·5425 3-8·2 mo. d. ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742·2534 Antennas Surt At S1,395.00 'Full F1ctory Warranties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & l•stallation TV & APPLIANCES Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ' 627 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh .. BISSELL G11 aod !It<. D•yon. Aulo. W11~· ors. Goo Md Eloc. 110111. lofli· antors, TV sets . Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio· Worked In home ere• 20 v••ra "Frtt Estlmatu" PH. 446·1699 SIDING CO. TV & APPLIANCES Opooi ()a;JY & Sllordoy 111 & P.l . "8uutifJ~I, Cuatom Built Garagea" PH. 446·1699 Call for tree sidin.l es· 949·21100 No Sunday Calla PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35115 Oak Hill Road Lon1lottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We · Un Von Schrtder Equipment .Recommended by Leadin1 Carpet Manu· facturtrs. J.ll·tfc ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Sllrt From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulited Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614·843·5191 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2·27·1 mo. 10·6-tfc 6:30P.M. : South of Chester Po-oy, Oh. "Cultom Eaheuets" OWNERS: Only AL TROMM 742-2328 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE PDQ SATELLITE SYSTEMS Wt'd li•e to Introduce rou to lnPCe·A·C.r. the IIIOIItrn 1111 to dri¥t the vehicle of rour Rt. 329 Guysville, Ohio Ph. 614-662-5311 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation cltoiCI. No Down Payment Lllftr Monthly Payment Box,m For Faster Service Call 614-992-6737 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 . Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc E.Mai11W. POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Middleport -Hartinger Pky. Ahowe to be proud of at a remerka~e price! Seven room •house with 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, large utility room with storage, Lenox gas furnace, insulated, large double lot Remarkable at $36,500.00. PRiCE REDUCED - POME· ROY - Remodeled 3bedroom home with futl basement, new back porch, large lot and home is pretty much maintenance free. Now $27,900.00. DRASTIC REDUCTION IN ·PRICE - POMEROY - Six room house, three bl!drooms, hardwood floo~ fireplace, A/C unit and oak woodwortt Now anty $20,000.00. • · NEW LISTING - SYRACUSE - Six room home with large ' family room, huge li¥ing room, 3.bedrooms, Workshop, garage, ·2 porches and a patiQ 011 a corner lot Just $15.000.00. IIEW LISTING - TUPPERS· PlAINS - A three bedroom ranch with a one car garige, tots of closet space, on a one lot. flOme .i$ approx. 8 yeers oltl: $27,<XXl.OO. REALTORS Htnry Cltland, Jr. . . 112-619l ' Dottlt tuintr 992·5692 Jtan Trualtll 949-2660 icre . I ., A'~ • ~.-,.... Curb .Inflation II Pay Cash for ·I I Claulfleds and II SaveloiderII I1· . Write ybur- own · ad end by mall with this . coupon. Cancel vaur ad by phone when you get I , results. Money~ refundable. 1 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Addreu..------_,;• Phon•----------------~ Authorized John Dttre, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipmeni Dealer Farm Equipment Parts & Service MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wirini needs; furnaces repeir · s•rvic.e and installation. Residential & Co,nmercial Call 742·3195 Or 992-5875 Giveaway 1 6 month old female kitten. litter trained . Coil 614-9926624. 6 lost and Found LOST female Boogie. mod. size. White, tan end black. Anewers to 'Snoopy'. Lost in Butavitte oro. Cat! 446·8636 or 1 004. Reward 860.00. LOST Red & white long haired dog. Vicinity of At. 21 B & Raccoon Crook. Reword . Cat! 446 -1943. LOST gray male cat , Ka · nauga vicinity. Reward . Call 446-9762 . Found - at Meigs High School, smatt dog. block, white. and tan . Cat! 814· . 992-7802. Black end brown Dachshund loot in Middleport Hit! erea. Dog has black trianQie under chin, 6 bald opots on top of back. Belonged to Wesley Gilkey. who WII ·visiting here. Call Gene Dotson at 992-3936 , if found . REWARD. Yard Sale ······Gaiilpoils······ ... & Vicinity ( !Wanted ( )For Sate ( )Announcement ( )For Rent 17. 18. 19, 20. 21. 22. _ _ ___ _ 23.------ Yard Sole 4 Family 83 locust St. Merck 23-tilt sold out. TV. shutters; dishes, novelties, misc. ......PfPieiiiinr··· & Vicinity 2~. 25. ___ _ _Yord sole 3301 Robinoon St. ocrooo from Jr. HI, Fri. & Sit. Rain or shine. JEWELL'S PLUMBING . pnd . HEATING Jobs ..... Bil or Sm•ll MINERS~ILLE, OHIO Experienced , ·Reasonable 'WORK GUARANTIED 992-6030 Auction •vwv Fri. night 11 tho H1rtford Community Center. Truckloodo of n merchlndiM ev1ry wHk . Conotgmentt of new •nd UMd merchendlae IIWIYI welcome. Rlch1rd Reynold• Auctioneer . 304 · 275 · 3069. FLEA MARKET; Mol go County flirgrounda , Rockoprlngo, 33 & 7 bypess. Pomeroy. Oh. April 6. 7. & 8 . Special wHk1nd r1to1 . For more lnformltion or reMrvetion c1ll or-write to the following : 614-992· 6300. 985·4398. P.O. Ba 742, Pomeroy, Oh. Mt. Alto Auction . Every Soturdoy 8 p.m. Conoign· · monts accepted 1 :00 tilt Nle time. Emma Bell auctioneer. 4288177 Uc. 429 -84 . 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model cl..n used cars . Jim Mink Chov.- Oido Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 448-3872 Wanted to buy used coal S. wood he1tera. Swain Furni ture, 446-3169. 3rd. & Olive St., Gotlipolio. Oh . Wanted to buy square dancing clothes. Size 1 0 . any type. Cell 448-4537. Used Mobile Homes & Campers, Travel Trailers. 614-448-0176. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron. wood, cupboards. chairs, chests. baskets, dishes. stone jan. antiques. gold and silver. Write-M . 0 . Milter. Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789 01 call 614·992· 7760. Wanted old pianos. Paying 820. and S40. each. Firot floor only. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos. Box 188, Sardis Oh 43948. Co11614-483-1806. 8 Public Sale • Auction 12 Situations Wanted Em ploym enl Ser v1 ces 11 Help Wanted Need a lady to live in my home in Guysville. Oh to help take care of my invalid wife. Room , meals. personal use of laundry room and a salary we agree on in return for work . Rev. H.L. McDaniel. P.O. Box 46. Stewart. Oh 45778 or call 614 -662· 488C or 662 -6625 . ,. Store manager wanted. Su· permarket business in Sou· theestern Ohio . Expe rienced . qualified person. Person must relocate . Send resume to Dailey Sentinel. Boa 729· A. Pomeroy, Ohio. 46789. . H1rper'1 Adult Cere Homo hea • vecancy for another resident, elderly peroon. Coli 304 -875·1293 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Will do houl8 cleaning, Point Pl••unt and vicinity . 304676 -4394. Will take lediea in my home for private home care . Real· on1blo 2161 . rato o. 304 - 678 · Will do houH cleaning Point Pleaunt area. Alao will bobyoit. 304 -875 -8925 . 1B Wanted to Do A to l Handyman Services. Alao rubbish hauling . Call Don ot 448·9319 . 14x70 Windsor. total ei8Ctric, CA. front 8t back awnings. underpinning. 2 bed· room . like new . Call 61 4·245 -9326 . Work: Electrical. Remodel ing. Plumbing. & odd jobo. No matter how small . Call Mon -Thurs .. 1 :00 - 6 : 30 , 448-4609. 12x60 Champion 2 bdr., gas fumance , we. drapes. appliances. new carpeting, on rented lot . $5,996 . Colt 446 -3933 . Block S. Concrete work patios. lidaY<Jiks. garages, basements. done by job or hour. Free eat. reaa . retes . 36 yrs . eap. Call 446 -3394 anytime. 14x70 3 bdr .. with fireplace. central air -heat. Call 446 1687. Would like to clean 2 or 3 houses a week . Call 614367·7817. Ftnanml 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommend• that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering . For Sale or lease, Country Corryout • Doli. Upper River Rd . Gattipolis, Ohio. Cell 614-446-2192 or814-4469171 . Own your own Jean Sportswear. ladies Apparel, or Children'• Store. 300 Brand Nomos. $16,500 in· eludes $9,000 inventory, store fix:tures. training and much more. Mr. Tate 704· 763·4738. 22 Money to loan 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced regular tunings discounts to Senior Citizens. Churches& Schools. Ward ' s Keyboard, 304-676 -3824. Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co .• 446 0687. Skill and integrity our trademark . lane Daniels, 614-742-2951 . THOMPSON BOOKKEEP· lNG Monthly end Quarterly accounts welcome. 428 Se· cond Avo. Co11446·1136 . Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale Need 2 maple trees trimmed at once. trimming to be hauled oway. 2117 Mt. Vernon Ave . 304-676 3683. 6 room. 1 'h baths, A Frame. wall to wall carpet, drilled wall, .69 of an acre. reason a· bly priced. Cat! 614 -256· 1989. Need Nlospersons Cable TV, excellent commission. rate interviews being held Frid1y. 11 am to 4 :30 pm . Being held Friday. Cebten· tert•nmont, 141 0 Jefferson Blvd. Pt. Pl. WV. 3 bdn brick ranch. 2 acres. 1 mi . from Rodney, hard wood floor, 2 futt baths. Iorge LR . large kitchen, 2 car garage, all electric, wood burner. good garden ground . Serious callers only. Priced for quick sale. Cot! 614·246· 9289 . Mercer'• Riverview Per· IOnlll Core Homo h.. vecon· cl•• for elderly persons. Botty Mercer owner. 304· 773·68B2. lnt•rlor •nd 111torior point· lng . ...ndbt..tlng. wltor· bllttlng, peper h•nglng end dryw•tt ftnllhlng. FrM eltl· m1to1, futty lnourtd. C•tl· 614-949-28B8. 1 4x70 Kitkwood 2 bdr. mobile home. Central A -H. carpet, underpinning. C'-11 614 · 266 · 8036 or alter 6PM . 446 -8261 . Keith 's Lawn Mowing & Trimming Service. Reliable and dependable. Reasonable rotu . Call 446· 3 1 59 or 256-8251 Owner will give hottest deal in town! Some beautiful furniture tool Cal1614 -992· 6941 . Will care for the elderly in my home. Lots of referencea . Men or women . Call 614· 8117-3402. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SAtES. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. AT 36 . PHONE 814-446· 7274 . 1960 Skyline 10a60, 2 rooms & bath, no kitchin • set up for Sunday Sch~l room s, $1 ,196. No Sund.ay calls . Call 614 -388·8370<>r 614· 388·8271 . Full or part time. no ex:pe· rience necessary will train . Car end Phone. Call 304· . 678-2618. Situations Wanted TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAI.L 814-446-7672 . General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446· 3169 between 9 and 5 . Cheshire area, 4 b&drooms. 2% baths. family room,large garage. 'low gas heating. 860's. Ca11614-367-0106. 12 Home• for Sale 2 ttory houH on large lot. Broad Run Roed. 7 room blth • v. 132,000. 304· 882 -2407. Trainee for small business leading to manager position. Contact Job Service in person. 226 6th Street. Point Pleasant. Easter is coming. Start saving money. Earn 86.00 hour •pare time. 304-6761429. 31 Witt cort for elderly In our houae. Men or women, LPN care given. C•ll 614-992· 7314. Wanted to buy: Electric toy I - - - - - - - - - trains, any shape or condi· HOME LOANS FIXED tion . Call 992-6366. RATES Below market rates . Fixed conventional FHA VA . leader Mortgage , Athens, collect 614 -592· 3061 . Paper for recycling . 304676-2411 . 7 1-3-llc Public Sele & Auction Vecency: Julia' s Pertonal UNd pool table . Colt 446· Cere Home . .. Formerly 2208 or 448·2734. Mercer Convelescence.I - - - - - -- - -Home. 18 yeara experience. Want to buy Ferrets. Call Clifton , W .V . 304-773· 304-895-3338 . 6873. Wanted to buy. New. used S. Wanted information on Ruf- antique furniture. Will buy 1 fcorn family of Meigs Co. piece or complete houseReply to Dorrell Ruffcorn, holds. Alao complete Aucti1619 Ave. J .. Co. Bluffs. oneering service. Call low• 61601 . Rodney Howery 814·6987231 . ANNUAL PUBUC Speghotti o u - of Meigs Choir Booo· Buying doily gold, silver tors, Seturday. M1rch 24, et coins. rings, jewelry, starting Ruttend Etomontory School, ware, old coins, large cur4 $o B p.m . Tickott. t3 and rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur•2. Entertainment will be kett Berber Shop, 2nd. Avo . Middleport, Oh. 614 -992· provided. 3476. Attending Hocking Techni· cal College? local residant Cash paid for fancy iron or has ttudent housing for girts heavy iron beds. $160 and in Netaonville. Now t1king up for certain Meigs Co. application• for aummer end stone jara. Old time cupfell qu1rtoro. Cell 614-992· boord . call 1 - 304 - 882 · 6742 or 992·2094. 2711 2 omall port Boogie dogs. Call 446-2171 . = "·. . . . Nam•~----------------­ SWEEPER ond uwing mo· chine repair, parts. end oupplies. Pick up 1nd delivery , Davis Vacuum Cle1ner. one half mile up Georvu CrHk Rd . C11t 814-446-0294. 4 2/20/1 mo. II 3 Announcements West Virginia Buddy Platoon. The Army National Guard is currently filling vacancies for the1984 basic training buddy platoon . Training, at Ft. Dix, NJ, will begin on 9 June and be completed in late August, in time for the fellachoot term . High School Junioro and Seniors can join now and begin earning pay for monthly meetings lmmedietoly. Cell 304-676·3960 or 1-800-642-3619. We Have the Lowest Rates Rodney & W.e can repair and re· core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. NEW LISTING- One floor 3 bedroom home near schools and stores. Large woodburner and furniture. Only $28,500. .. EVERY SAT. NIGHT RADIATOR SERVICE NEW LISTING - New 5 room frame about 80%com· plete. Has 2 baths, lg. family room and is in Middleport. For jusl $18,000. ' BEl!" .-----------1_______ $35,000. ~ CUSTOM Bcnhan Building Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK KELLER'S RACINE FIRE DEPT . Announ cem enl s timate~~ 949-2801 or 3-24-tfc GUN SHOOT PonHWoy, OH. 45769 Pomeroy, Ohio ·, ApARTIEIIT FOR RENT- I bedroom, kitchen, living room, furnished, $150;00 month, water, sev~age, you pay gas & electric, deposit.required. . . ! · . ' To Buy or Sell ' ., Call Nancy Jalf)trs . 949-2901 . ., AUTQ &TRUCK REPAIR V. C. YOUNG Ill NEW LISTING - little farm in the country. Aone story 3 bedroom home, TP water, bath, nice kitchen with stove and refrigerator for only don't miss this·one. Asking only $21,000. ~· . : I M. L."hd'' lcGHEE ~GH£ . ~' Bro-.r-Auction ,Strvict ' Jr , , CJMrJ! Ltmlty, . ~ t•· ,, ~1111 County.AIIOCiatt ~ ~ · Phone 742·3171 ,,'· Complete Gutter W6rt Complete Remodelinl Roofln1 of all Typn SIDING CO. REDUCED WINTER RATES 992-6215 or 992-7314 CENTRAL REALTY •· Vinyl & Aluminum Roger Hysell GARAGE . BLACKSTON NEW .CAR & TRUCK LEASING WCHk fFrMEIIIINttH) C3 ' SUPERIOR JAMES J PROFFITI. She fi ll (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres with anicely POMEROY - Good large constructed concrete family home with view of block home 26x30, . 3 river. Natural gas furnace. 2 bedrooms, one bath, baths. Near shopping. Volume 245. page 907. of the 12x15 'ivinc room and M ' e•ns County Deed Records. NEAR NEW BRIDGE- Over 24x24 family room. Par· whiCh wtll also bf! the southw .' 3 Announcements · 2 acres and like new 3 bed· est corner ot Kelflhl Woods and tiaiiY. carpeted, fuel oil room ranch with furnace Gertrude Wood s tract of real furnace with facilities eslate. wh1ch 1S recorded m and attached woodburner. for woodburner. 12x15 Volume 246. page 3 17. of the Serving bar, glass doors, MGM FARM CITY, I~C . carpeting and garage in full block storage building, M~1gs County Recorcl s of , Servin1Mti1s·Gallia-Mason Deeds. sa1d po1nt of beq1nn1nCJ basement. $39,500. · 20x30 block garaae. beln!l marked by an lf On p1pe. ORDER & TAKE thence South about 174 8 feet Right off Rt. 248, counREAL BARGAIN -A-Frame DELIVERY Of the ce nt erline of COunty try settin1. l'z mile east to near Five Points. Really nice Road 53: thence East 133 0 YOUR SPRING of Chester, Ohio. (2) feet along the cen ter l1ne of sa1d inside and out. Large lot with County road. thence Nol!h pines. Only $30,000. TWO STORY HOUSE IN FERTILIZER, about 1 7 4 8 feet to an 1ron RACINE: downstairs p1pe. thence West 133 0 feet to SPRING SEED & 12 ACRES - Nice 2 bed· equipped with kitchen, the pomt of begmn~ng. contaln· room ranch with full baseSEED CORN mg 0 5 acres. more or less. living room, dining room ment. bath, furnace, carpet· exceptmg all legal nghts of way low, low Prices and den; upstairs has ing and root cellar for There tS also granted and $35,000. two bedrooms and one released unto the Grantees. Don't Be Mislead thelf he1rs and ass1gns. a We Will Not Be bath; house also has nght·Of· way over sa 1d land of Under10ld basement. Lot size ap- Grantor. as follows · A 20 foot HELEN,CALL BRUCE access nght -of -way centerhne SUE MURPHY· CALL CHARLIE TODAY prox. 48'x308'. Needs descnbed as foll ows : Beg1 nMILTON ROUSH · • 614-992-2181 work. (3) 1971 SALEM isnmg at a po1nt East 14 3.0 feet 9'92·.3325 . llM . ' MOBILE HOME, 12'x55', from the northwest corner of ~] MGM FARM Keith Woods and Gertrude · two bedrooms, kitchen, _ CITY, INC. HOIISiflq Wo6ds.lot: thence Soulh about dlnin& room, family 349.5 feet 10 !he centerline of Jock w :ea'"'· lp. , Ht!ildqllilt fur:. room; needs wort (4)40 , County Aoad 53. Sa•d nght·of· lies on the eastern bounACRES in Chester Twp. way dary of ttte sa•d above des· Rel!l Eatate General Unii!IPrOved. On ~a,n· crib6d real estate and runs in a ship Road. 83. If 1nter· southerly direcuon to County No. 53. ested contict the Home ' Road 1he bearings in the above National Bank in Racine, · descnpt•on are based on the Ohio Company's Purchase Sur949'2210: NEW LISTING - Well kept 2 bedro.om hoflle, U ·sh~ped, f · kitchen, b~sement can easily be made into f-mily .room, 2 f:tul Estate General nice size porches, I car gmge, level tot. Call· for detilils, .. ~ ......... ........ . . '""""'' . . .......... •-c-.••• ,,.c ....,;,,,..._,. "'"'""" . ... . ..,_....,.....,. ...,,_,..._ ,,._.,...a,- ,11-A ..,.:.. ....... U·V• •••wo ~ l l·lilllwolullflltl-• ROUSH CONSTRUCTh)N Clnui/INIIIG/lf'•t·ut·••r lh fl The Daily Sentinel Page 9 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Baum Addition, 3 bdrms, 2Y.t baths. ac. wood burning fire place. 2 patios, woods, 2 acres . gas. TP water. $67,600. Owner wHI help finance or will conaider lend contract with $1600 down & p1ymonto of $860.00. Cat! 814-986-4387. 7 room. 1 'h bath, carpet. garage, 2 rm baaement. Good Shope. Cat! 614 -992· 7244. 1----,------- Beum ·Addition. 3 bedrm. brick, 1 'h beth, futt booemant. ·ternity room, carport· petlo, *67.000. Adjoining 'h •ere tot ovaitlblo. Cat! 614· 986·4201. --------73 -12x80 Cameron 2 bdr . with tip out lots of extras. "304-876· 8484 after 6 and anytime weekends. 72 mobile home. 1 Y.t acres and building, $4,600. Coli 446 -0063. Bayview expando 12x60 excellent 'cond ., like brand new, lots of extras. Call 446-9416. 1972 12x66 Kirkwood Mo· bile Home. WasherS. Dryer. Air Cond . 18300. Cel1246· 9297 or 446· 1312. 1979 14•70 mobile home on appro. 1ft acre lot. c;n 614 - 388 - 9957 afttr 6:30PM . 1971 12x60, 2bdr .• gAl heat. underpinned . acre ground M-l, near Eure{la dam. $8,900 firm . C1tl 614-256·8409 . 1972 12a60 Granvilto, : 2 bedroom. Asking $5,600. Coli 614-256 -1941 . • Used 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1Ox&O and 12x62 sizes . Your chance to own a comforta· ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville, Oh. 614 992 -3324. 1975 17 ft . Fleetwing trailer; self contained. sleeps six; refrigerator. stove with oven; bike carrier; awning; exc. con . Call 614 -9923287 . 1 Ox55 New Moon, 2 bedrrh, appliances. washerS. dryer. vinyl underpinning. porch included. Good clean COJ1dition . 53850. Call 304·8B2· 3673 after 6 p .m . 1 0•52 1964 Richardson trailor. 2 bedrm. new furAi- _ ture, porch. underpinni"JI. ac. $6000 . Cat! 614·742· 2267. 14x70 three ~odroom ml>· bile home. 12a28 fan\dy room. coal or wood burner. acre land. outbuilding. ER. cond .. Jerrys Run Road. Apple Grove. W . Va , 304· 676-2356 . :. 7312x60 Camero 2 brw-llp out lot of extras. 304 -676· 6484 after 5 anytime wrik ends. • 1976 Manshon mobl)e home 12x65. wood stove, air cond . $6500. 304 -896 · 3963 . . . 33 Farms for Sale 1 08 farm of the late Ralph Reynolds. 554 one mile east of Eno . Call 446 -3746, or 614 -367 -0518. 34 Business Buildings 24x24 2 room w -bath, can be moved in 2 12 ft . sections . 446 ·7598 or 614446 -2775 . 35 Lots & Acreage For sale 10 a c. Rio Grande, Centerpoint Ad . Call 614 262 -5916 . . 35 acres off At . 588 , behind Fairgrounds. Hom~ sites pr farm . $37,000 f1rm . C..ll 446 -2158 . v, acre lot on Mitchell Rd. Close to hospital. rural wa ter , city schools. $6,995 . Call 446·3933. : Approx . 2 acres. near Cet'l terpoint on Rio-Centerpoint Rd. County water available. Southwestern School District . Partly wooded $2,600. Call 614 -246-6406 . 1 .8 acre building or r:no}:f . home. lot with substantial road frontage on . old 18b near Porter. All utilitits ·avaitoblo. 83,960. Cat! 814· 388-8B01 . ... Beautiful Homesites in Han· nan District of Mason Ca. Prices starting at $8,000.00 for two acre parcels. Owntir financing wilh reasonable down payment. No Trailers . 304· 743-4043. �---· Page 36 Lots 10--The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio They'll Do It Every Time & Acreage 64 Mlac. Merchendlae 66 ~A 5 acr11, 3 mllea out Route horse motor and grinder mounted on table, Fetto ttove, 1 & barn sath win - 36 on 3 Mile Rd. Phone 304-676-2984. dows 29•30, submersible pump hoovy duty one third hOrN• 1 1 6 VOlts - 5 amps 50 cycle modo by Jaeger 1 "'4'' outlot, 18' wood boot red - Renliil s wood and fur new, turning 41 plow good os new. Coli 814-258-1&&1 . Houses for Rent -----Case J" 0 front endloadar doze• Small 4 rooms l!o bath. 14,000. Call 614- 2&6 ·, .... ' furnithed , lac. 736 rear 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. Call 4463870 or 446 -1340. Fire\ ... ood cut up slabt $16 5 room haute 58 Mill Creek pickup load. Coli 614-246680ll. 1126 per. mo .. $75 deposit . Coli 446 -1340 or 446 3870. 2 quilts, 1 lull sizes t86. 1 twin 160. Coli 446-3204 . Si1e 3 Prom dre11 never worn. Call614 -246-9278. 1- - - - - - - -- - 2 bedrm house. newly refur- 4th Avo.. Gallipolis. S226 Furnished apt .• 1 bdr., 920 storm windows. gas fur· nace. wood burner, carport, workshop. range. refrigera tor, OW. microwave. Call 2 bdr. apta., newly decorated, utilities part. paid, exc. location . Medium in come families. A -One Reel Estate. Carol Yeager Broker. Howard L. Yeager Ill sales- a14-992-72B6. Smell house for rent . Refer- ences l!o Adults. 304-676- man. Call 304-676-5104 or 304-675-5386 . 1366. Unfurnished 2 BR in Crown City. 256-6620. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Nearly new 1 bdr. apt. wrth refrigerator • stove. 1169 mo. water included, 150 dop.. no poll. Call 4483617. Call 446-1802. New 2 bdr. apts .• unfur. , equip. kitchen . 5 miles out 3 bdr. all electric. 14x70, fum . trailer with washer 8t Rt. 141. S226 . Coli 4464477 or 446-3888 . dryer. on private lot with ~rden spot, UOO mo. Plus 51 3V. Third AVe. , Gallipolis. utilities, dop. roq . Call 614- 3 rm. apt. , s 1 36 mo. plus 258-1393. utilities. dep. roq . Call 4464222,9AM-6PM . 2 • 4 bdr. mobile homo. C a l l l - - - - - - - - - 448-0608 or 448-1 609. 1 bclr. furn . apt. , no children , no pets. 8 mos. lease. $50 2 bdr .. not. gas heat. carpet, dep., t 190 mo.. utilities cement p8tkJ with awning. paid. Call 446-3667 alter 6. private lot in Gallipolis. Call 448-1409, 5-BPM. 1 bedroom Apt. t196 . mo. Including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity. Contact Village Menor Apts. 614-992-7787. ftiverside Apta. Middleport. S'pecial rates for Senior Citizens. t 1 30. Equal Houscond.. patio whh awning Ing Opportunities . 61 4and off stroot perking. Excel- 992-7721 . lent location. in Gallipolis 1 - - - - - - - - - city. Must hove dop. l!o ref. For rent, 3 room furnished Coil 446-41 69. apartment. Call 614-949 2263. For rent mobile homo. Call 448-0768. 2 room efficiency apartment in Middleport, call304-8821 2x80. 2 bdr. mobile homo, 2666. unfurn., washer It dryer 1 - - - - - - - - -hookup. On Rt. 36, ref. l!o Apartment for rent, 2 or 3 dep. Coil 876-9760 or 446- bedroom. Middleport . Call 4389. 614-992-2381. MobUe home for rent. in Recine. 714S. 1 bedrm apt. in Racine . Call 614-367 - Furnished $126.00 month, unfurnished t 100 . 00 month plus utilities. No pets. 2 bedrm mobile home lor Call 614-949-2946 or 614nice lot, Cheshire, 423-8267. Ohio. Coil 304-773-6882 . APARTMENTS. mobile 12x50 2 bedroom mobile homes. houses. Pt. Pleaunt home. approximately 6 mile and Gallipolis. 614-446from Middleport or Pome- 8221 . roy. Coil 992-5868. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' Apartments now available to wide oil electric mobile elderly l!o disabled with on homo. oettlng on lot roody to income of tess then move into. 1200.00 down t12.300. Renting lor 30 1175.00 MONTH . 304- percent of edjusted income. 678-2711 . Phone 304-676-8879. rent, 2. .b edroom unfurnished, pri- vate lot, In Burdette Addn. I 176 plus utilities, deposh and roferoncos. 304-6762484. Nice one bedroom apt .• unfurnished. phone 304676-2218, 8 till 8. 46 Furnished Rooms 14x 70 three bedroom mobile home, portly furnished. 12x28 family room, cool or For rent Sleeping Rooms and light house kooping wood rooms. Park Centre! Hotel. burner, acre land, outbuilding, excellent cond. •276 . 00 In advance, t"'OO.OO doposh. reference. Jitrrys Run . Road. Apple Grove. W.Va . 304-676 2366. Mobile home for rent . 3 bedroom . unfurnished, Comp Conley t220. par nionth. 304-676-1371 or 6'75-3812 . Mobile home, 2 bedrooms. with free water end gordon. tWo milea from Point PleaHnt on Rt. 2. Call304-6752894. F~r eal• or rent · '74 Froodom 3 bedroom located OJilllpolis Forry. 304-6767)06. Call 614-446-0766 . 1------------------Sleeping room t 1 16. utili- ties paid. Share bath. male only. Range l!o rolrig . 919 2nd. Avo., Gallipolis. Coli 446-4416 alter 7 PM . 1-========== 1- 46 Space for Rent 1 ---------------I" COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Largo lots. Call 614-992-7479. Merch~nrlise 61 Household Goods 43 Farms for Rent Apartme"t for Rent ' JACKSON ESTA.TES APARTMENTS (~qu1l ... Houelng OpportunitYI hu ' 01\1, ~nd two bedroomo. rent otMttng It •1111 ft!r ono bedr-". 1nd •113 per month for two bedroom, wltll..t200 dlpooft locot.d , _ Foocl8nd ond Spring VIII¥ ...... pool lnd TV ........... ..... Call44e'2748 Dr lolvt . SWAIN • AllCTION l!o FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gollipollo. Now l!o used wood • cool stoves, 5 piece wood living room suite with 1i inch flat arms 1399, bunk beds complete with bunkios 11119, 2 piece antron livlngroom suites 1199, ontron recllnoro 199, other rec;ll-• 180. maple dinotto sell f179, bo• apilngi • mottr••• !Win or lull UOO aet rogulor·flrm . 1120, maple dinette cholro t3&; wash stonde · 134, maple rockoro •111. 7 pleco chrome dinette aet •149, 6 · piece dlnotto Mt 119, ueod bedroom oultoe. refrigerotore. rongH. chest, drooo.a, wrlnrr woshort, TV'I, dry-ora. etloel. Ctlll14·448· 311111. I Kingsbury Homes Parts end building in Pomeroy or call 12B6. to 1896. Tobias, 146 and up to 1126. Hide-abeds, 1440 . and up to $626., Recliners, 1176. to $376 .. lamps from 128. to 176.6 pc. dinettes from 199., to 436. 7 pc. 1189 and up. Wood table with aix choirs 1426 to 1746. Desk I 1 10 up to *226. Hutches, 1560. and up, maple or pine 992-5687. COUNTRY OAK FURNI TURE ; Cupboards . Pie Sales . Round Tables. Chairs, plus many more more antiques, misc. Paul Conkel, Rt. 7, Tupper Plains. 92 Inch Flexstool solo, like new, 1300. Stero, am -lm finish . Bunk bed complete radio; with mottreues. 1260. and up to 8396. Baby beds, $110. Mattresses or box firm , 168. and 178. Quoon sets. 1196. 4 dr. chests. 142. 6 dr. chests. 164. Bod frames. 120.ond 126., 10 gun · Gun cabineta. $360. Gas or electric ranges S375 . Baby mottrouos. 126 l!o 836, bed frames UO. 126, l!o $30. king frame t60. Good selection of bedroom Large men's clothes . Jeans. Dre11 slacks, shirts. Call 614-949-2727. B. • R. WOOD SHOP. Patio furniture, picnic tables and novelties. Call 304-6766406. SALE ENDS MARCH 2711 WORLD BOOK ENCYC LOPEDIA SALE. Reg. $499. Sale t374 . Save 1126. Torma $10 . 00 down ; 122.00 a month. 304-6763776. suites , ceder chests , rockers. metal cabinets. swivel rockers. Used Furniture ·· Bar 8t 2 stools, ranges. chairs , dryers. refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles ollt Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to Spm, Mon. thru Fri., by Larry Wright Brlorpotch Kennell Profol· slonol All -brood grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding facilities. English Cocker Spa· nlel puppies. Coil 814·388. 9790. got $20 a load. 130 delivered. Call 304-676-2991 . PHOTO SPECIAL. Now thru TV l!o Appliances. 827 Third Ave.. Gallipolis. 614-4481699. Spin wuhors. gas l!o March 24 · 6 color prints from your negatives. May use 8 different negatives if desired. Ask for your cou - electric dryers . auto washers, gas • electric ranges , refrigerators. TV sets. pon . HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH . 1 Whirlpool trash compactor, 1 3 -pc. bedroom suite, 1 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Appliances, Upper River Ad . beside Stone Crest Motel. Patch type dolls for Easter. 614-446-7398. New Ludwig an are drum and Truck camper alee·ps 4. ice box l!o gas stove t400.; Smith 81 Wesson 38 special $120 .; Br11ar dark room enlarger with accessories $115 .; Sean sewing ma- chine w -cabinot 1126. 304882-3330. Corner 141 l!o Rt. 7. Call 446-8033. 2 prom dresses, wore 1 time. good cond . $60. each . Size 7-8 l!o 8-9 . 304-6766966 . Couch. 2 chairs, lamps. woodburner stove. and misc. Call 446-9863. Will deliver manure. Cow manure $30. Horse manure 6 pc . Haywood Wakefield FF refrigera - LiVi.SIIId Farm Equipment Troy-Silt tillers . Check our special price before you buy any tillert . Swl1her lmple· $40. Call alter 304-676-2991 . . 6 p.m. 1:;:::;::::======== Used Ford hoy baler. hoy rake, mower, best oHer. Call 814-992 -7062 alter 6 p.m . Sot of plows ..1 60. Disc 1300. with 3 point hitch . 304-676-6912 . Deut1 tractors thit month . Call usbolore buying anywhere else or we both - - - - - - -Save 10% on Chicks. Food. Supplies. Order by March 31 . Boso Agri-Center, Inc . Call 446-2463 . Large section of aggressive rugged Ouroc boars. Roger Bently, Sabina, Oh 513684-2398. bull, $750. Call 614-3792657, 1600. Call 614-266-9360. Quarter horse. mare, broke to ride. 4 Yn . old. epprox. 63 in . tall . t460. Call 614-667-3182 . Stud colt . 1 yr. old In May. Part quaf1;er horse & appe· loosa. Call 614-742 -2267. Dairy goats Alpinel!o LoMan chas. kids a. milken. excel - & Grain Meytag wringe; washer. seeds. Call Vaughn Taylor, 614-246-6064 or 61 4-2465815 alter BPM . seed. Good condition hay for sale. Call 614-949-2870. Both lar,ge round end square Custom draperies. 1" venetian blinds, verticel blind, Aomen shades. Samples shown at your home. Free hoy. 11.50 a bale. Coil 614-992-7201 . For sale. Good condition Pets for Sale 4000 bales good mixed hoy. estimate. P. A. Sayre. 304t1 .50 bolo. Call 614-843468-1078. . HIllCREST KEN N E l S 6138. Boarding all broods. Heated Used Borkline sola and indoor-outdoor facilities. Ground oar corn 18.60 per chair . End end coffee tta · AKC Doberman puppies: 100. Bring own container. bles. 304-676-1 371. Stud Service. Cai18 1 4-446- 304-876-3308 . No Sunday solos, 7796. Oak desk chair, antiquesOak rocker, set cone choirs, Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Mi"'d Hay. t1.60 bale, country slat -back chair, 814-367-7220. 304-676-6579 . small table. 304-876-6829. 1-:::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::J:::::::::::::::::::.~ 1----------'----Will cut and deliver llrowooll. Coil 814·2&8·1528. High Tensile F.onclng. High quality, low cost. Avolleble It: Eno Gonortl Store-1'1 4· 388·9038 or Yauger F1rm lupply-304-8711-2071. For Installation information: Cardinal Stote Fencing. Cleyton L. ·Reecl. 832 Apt. 10, Cr- l o -·or.. Nitro, 21143•.304·718-ene . F-tttimotes. wv acotchguerd· water extrac - tion, deodorizers. FREE osti - Datsun, body colly, and 1970 Ford XL, euto. AC. runs good, needt body repair. Asking 1400 both. Coil 446-2826 . 1976 Ford Pinto, 4 spd .. runs good, 1600. Call 4481723. 73 Vans & 4 W.O. retes . 1980 Chevy Scotsdole 4x4, 48,000 mHoo, short bed. 1&.700. Coh 448-2107 or 814-317·0107. 1989 VW window von, low miles. 1800. Coil 814-3877760. 71 Jeep Commondo, V-Ii engine, PS, PB. automatic. 1895. Coll814-742 -2126. 1979 Jeep Renoglde CJ -7. Charles Wildermuth. Coil 6 14-992-&821 . CIJ Inlido the PGA Tour ([) Sanford end Son ([) D ([) Family Feud [JJ Wheel of Fortune Gl 1D1 Entertainment Tonight • Ono Dey et • Time 8:00 • ill (I) Real Pooplo Tonight's program features an update on tho soldiers 1 979 Ford 4 WD 24,000 miles. io'!led. must soo to appreciate. 18.000 firm . 448-1387 or 814-448 8084. oidowolk, buomontl . ect . Free ostlmotos. Coil 1i 14992-2762. RON ' S Television Service. BpecloHzlng In Zenith and Motorola, Quozor, and • houeo colla. Call 304-5782398 Of 814-448-2464 . nam, a Polar Boar Club and a Los Angelos mole stripper club. (80 min.) Cil MOVIE: 'Hot Touch' Cil MOVIE: 'Scavenger Hunt' I]) I Spy CIJ Coil. Belketbell Report "Regional SemiliQais Preview of the NCAA Basketball Championships.' ([) MOVIE: 'Blick Boouty' Part 1 ([) eiiJI Fell Guy Cl ([) [JJ One Dey at a AN~IE RINGLE'S SERVICE ..pe. rlenced roofing, Including hot tar application, carpen ter. oloctrlclon, mason. Call 304-676-2088 or 676 4680. Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Soles and Service. 304-896-3802 . GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal . furniture cleaning. frH esti· Stork's Troo l!o lawn Core. Landscaping potio. owning and underpennlng. Backhoe and Sullivan 'Tho Yeoman of the Guard.' Joel Grey stars in this tale of a man who trades places with a condemned prisoner in the work . For complete lawn core. Call 304-676-2010, insured. 82 Plumbing & Heating 1 979 Goldwlng Gl 1000 lull droosed. AM -FM staroo caaaette, cruise, new rubber. low mllos, excellent condition. Coil 448-4406 altar 6:00. 1981 Hondo CM 400 cus tom, like now, 6000 miles. Call 448-4408 alter &:00. 1 979 Hondo Hawk CB 400 T2, excellent condition, low mlloogo, 17110. Coil 814246-9604. world ' know she's horrified when Connie has a date with a married man. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 614-448-3888 814-446-4477 9:00 e i l l ([) e Nobody For forty years we desiqned and built fine know that durable chairs! They're · better'n me! still around bucket Hate, exc. cond .• 11,400. 1960 Ford V-8, flotlood, t960. Call 9926814. Excavating call from Matthew. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] Cl ([) [JJ MOVIE: 'Sack Roode' 9:30 e i l l Cil Night Court ill Not N-INrlly Movies 10:00 G Cil Cil Johnny Ce..on'o 'Oreatoot Pr1ctlcol Jokol Johnny Carson will be on 76 Boats and Motors for Sale DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds. ditches. besemento, etc. Coli 81 ~ 448-4907. Corter l!o Evans Tranoportotion. the giving and receiving ends in this special which will include hoaxes played on stars and tho public. (RI (60 min.J Cil MOVIE: 'O'Hara's Wile' (I) MOVIE: 'High Rood to Chine' ([) TBS Evening News 1D1 Arthur Holley's Hotel A college student is Good-1 Excavating. basements. footers, driveways, septic tenkl, landscaping. Call anytime 1i 14-446 4637, Jomesl. Davison. Jr. owner. ([) e J .A .R. Construction Co. Water Lines , 1974 Dodge Charger, S.E . 1. Correct Craft l!o Ski Supremo, family ski boots. Owner. 304-876-2192. New l!o used, Parkersburg, '74 Thunderbird runs good, WV 304-422-8433 or 304now tires. some rust 1200. 422-2387. 304-876-7641 evenings. accused of a sex crime and a man tries to decide between joining the priesthood or living with a Footers , Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland , Oh . 814-742 2903. woman. (RI (80 min .) [Closed Captioned] Cll Old Enough to Do Time Tonight's program exam- 76 Buick Century 350 engine. ps, pb, air, Keystone chromo wheels, good work car 11,000 . 304 - 8768882· 1971 Ford station , 760 _ good cond. 1 9BO Hondo motorcyclol7 50· 30 4 -575 • 1293 · 72 Trucks for Sale New truck fonderol!o doors. Chevy lenders t84.96. Chevy doors 1176, Ford fenders 175. Call &14-2&81280. 76 Uke new, hoiders and dual exhaust . system lor 19731982 Y, or '.4 ton Chevy pickup, will lit 283 through 400 small block motor, asking 1100. Coiii14-7422373 . 1971 Delta 88 Olds 360 engine, t1 50.00. Coil Pam at &14-992-58&7 alter 4 p.m. 1------------ 1111 Cli•vv pickup, . 3 ...... buckll otepelde. rune good Cell ..._, 1 p.m. 304-178·2119. -ta. •soo. ines new legislation which makes it easier to transfer juveniles to the adult cri - Electrical Refrigeration minal justice system . f60 min.) [Closed Captioned] ffD NIWIWIICh Ill INN Now1 10:30 CIJ Biondlo ffD Non-Fiction Telovialon 'The Invisible Citizens.' Tonight's program looks at the Japanase Americans Pasquale Electric Co. all 448-4782. Open til dirk. ~========== 1983 ford PU used 11 wood 77 Auto Repair truck. priced reduced. Coil olter &PM, 814-2411-9179. ' E • V Body Shop Custom 1981 C·10 Chevy Pickup 8 p 1 !nting, A·C welding. ft. bed, whh topper, 8 cyl.. Geo-oo Creole Rd 44 · e•c. con d.. Coil li 14·246· '• ' • &11119. ~~·:..:3..:.04.:.·_ __._ _ __ ChovOIII C10 Dloeol pic~up, e.c., •.m .. t.m .. P.S .. P.B., outo"'ltlc, •4;100: FARM EQUIPMENT: 1910 81t0h 8"'- Ill with front ond loedlr. •4100. c.r1· eftor 1 p.m. '112-73114. & Auto Parte & Accessories Billy Lee's Tires and Battery Solu. New an·d Ulod tires, also, tiro repelrs. 1103 Jof1979 Ford Courier PU. 4 toreon Avo. Point PleoHnt. epd.. rodlo, . real sporty, 304-171-&40&. Now open f2,396 . Jchn's Auto S1le1, 24 hrs. a day, mechanic on Bullovlllo Rd. Gollipolle. Coli• ~uty. ; 118~ sured - Free Estimate. 304676-2897. B4 79 Motor• Homila 8t Cempera . phases of electric work , all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental . 614 -446 4086 . LOOK service. Authorized Singer ELVINEV ·-'· General Hauling ' JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE. Call 814-3&7-7471 or 814-367·0691 . .. .. Need something h'a uled away or something moved7 We'll do it. Coil 448-31 &9 ..,; between 9 and &. , Qrive way·a ~ Limeatone PEANUTS hauled • opreod. Call &14379-21 33 or 6U-379· · ~eoa . Char!•• Ehman. THERE'S ROOM FOR TWO IN 11-lAT 8EAN8Ab. 't'OU KNOW! JIMS WATER SERVICE . •·. Coil Jim Lenior, 304·11711- " 7397. . :· I. • 87 1872 Prowler 22 ft.. oloepo 1: A· 1 OOnd. Clll441·9881. Upholatery ; :· -----,.-------'-- ~1~:,. TRISTATE 'UPHDL8TEIIY 8HOP m~J;:;.~"3or:;~~;: 1133. ~: ,, :; !! in detention NEVER REALIZEP THERE WAS ROOM FOR TWO ... 1 1:00 G Cil ([) D ([) rJJ IIIIDI NoW. CIJ Another Life ([) All In tho Fomily Cil NeWI!Sporta/Weath.lr ([) OIVO Allen II largo . e Ben~ Hill Show 1 1:30 e i l l CIJTonlght Show Cil On Location: Ctrlln 11 CerneQie CIJ Boot of Groucho CIJ 8portaCenter ([) Cttlln1 (I) Benny Hill Show eCIJPolloiStory A rookie roquoets a trlnefer from a fancy neighborhood Into the helrt of 1 rough barrio. (RJ (110 mln.J rJJ All In the F1mily (JJ Nlohtllne Twilight Zone 11:45 Soe~la Thl1 adult var· ·· ioty ehow 11 named for Its wild fictional after·hours club te1turlng muelc, m1glc and comedy spiced with 1 doeh of.the erotic. . . HOitod by comic 1111glcl1n H1rry Andorao...n: C1J NFL'• G - Mo. menta: 'More . Thin A I 08""' /, '· were camps during World War 11.(80 min.J lllD On & Off Camero or: VARMINT, ·Solos l!o Service Sharpen Scinors . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 614-992-2284. ;: '• IUIIDETTE CAMPER IALEI • IERVICE. U.S. Rt. 110. Coolville, Oh 114· 117-.3318. who AT THAT LAZY SEWING Machine repairs, 86 TAYFF KIJ t ILEENED WHAT THE LAZ.Y !5UTC.HE~ WA'5. Now arrange the cirdod letlors to lorm the surprise ans-. u suggested by lhe above cartoon. Answer here: A r I I I )r I XI X I ) [AniWitl tomorrow) Jumbles WEIGH Yeslerday·s BOWER BEHEAD CORRAL one bird said 10 the otherI Answer : What " WIRE WE HERE ?" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A winding road to 13 NORTH 1-21-14 .AQ .AJ +KQ843 • K Q 10 3 WEST • 10 9 8 7 .J EAST .6543 2 .117611!1 •to • J 965 8 76 ·--·--- SOUTH .KJ .KQ +A 10 7 2 .A954 2 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South West Nortb Easl Soulh Pass Pass 7 NT Pass Pass I NT Opening lead: •lo By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Today's hand is one of Paul Lukacs' ramous singledummy problems. You are given your hand . the dummy. the bidding and opening lead. and you are supposed to go on !rom there. You rind yourseU at a very sound seven no-trump. Your only problem is to guard against rour to the jack in either minor suit. You can handle clubs safely, so at trick two you play dummy's king or clubs and note that West holds all lour. No problem there, so you cross to your hand with a heart at trick three and finesse against the jack of clubs. You are sure of twelve tricks, and Jerr Rubens points out that you lose nothing by cashing all the rest of your major suit winners right away. You do just that, and surprising something happens. East shows up with an eight-card heart suit. Also he has followed to two spades, so he can 't hold four diamonds. You play your ace of diamonds and East shows out. Now it is easy. You lead a second diamond, on which West must play the nine. Now you see why you left clubs for later. You simply cash out the clubs, stoppmg in your hand, and repeat the diamond finesse lor all the tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Claudia receives 11 phone Front St., Mason. 1 977 Hondo 760 fairing, Foell of Life Jo cretlrom her old boyfriend . [Cioeed Captioned] CIJ 700 Club CIJ Top Rank Boxing from Pooedlnl, TX 1D1 Dynaety Tracy balances Blake's business deelings in Hong Kong and JIM'S PLUMBING 1!o HEATING . Rt. 1, Box 366. Gallipolis. Call 614-367-0678. B3 Cil discovers a shanering se- or SHULAW'S Plumbing and Heating. Rt. 2 Neal Rood. 81 Honda, CM 200 T Twin Point PlooHnt, W.Va . 304Stor, good condition , 876 -6420. Ucensed and 1 • 1 3 60 . Call 61 4 -9 9 2- ~._n_•_ur_e_d_.- - - - - -6668 . I" 660 BSA mint cond. All new, 11000. Firm. Soo at 7 Tower of London. (2 hrs.J [Closed Captioned] fa MOVIE: 'Tho Defection of Slmo1 Kudlrko' 8:30 C1J ESPN'I SporteWeok D ([) [JJ Mama Malone Mama lets the 'whole TIE HER UP! WE CIW AGURE OUT WHI>.T T'DO WITH HER LATER! Brande new fibergless mo- torcycle Hddle bogs. soiling cheap. Call 448-9418. I RUZEA I I I long-lost relative. ([) ffD Compleat Gilbert Motorcycles 78 Hondo 1 86 with oxtru. 2.866 mlleo. now cond .. 1800. Collll14-268-li811. lour ordinlry words. Time An Italian priest shows up at the Romano doorstep claiming to be a motes. 304-87&-2296 . 74 ~THAT 8CIIAII8LID WORD GAME by Henri Arnold and Bob Leo u._em~~~o "- lour Jumblel. ono - t o.IICII iquore, 10 form 19 ~~· missing in action in Viet- Fetty Tree -Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-1176 1331 . Water ftf}9f.\hl fj))t ~ special features 11 candid look at Oscar fever. Concrete work - Driveway, 1981 Chevy V. ton v1n, 3 spd, AM -FM tlpe, re11 nice. 14,495. John'e.Auto Solos. Bullovlllo Rd. Gelllpolle.. Coli 448-4782. Open til dark. made, eir, eun roof. am-fm. ps. f3900 . firm. Alter 7 ·Motorcycle for sale, 1982 KowoHki KDAD ridden lew p.m .• 304-676-7647. limos, 1460.; 1977 KowoHki 400. stroot bike. 1,800 1974 Dodge Challenger, milos. IBOO. or ·bestofforon excellent condition, redlel both bikes. Call 992-68&9 tires. new paint In 1981 . or 614-986-3695. t2400. 304-876-6306 alter 6 p .m . '80 Chevy 4-door hatchback white, 4 speed, clean car. solid trade. 304-875-6286. Aeeeonable Gene Smith, 992-8309 . Dotson's Tree Service. In- bolos. Good quality. Opal Fltzpotrick. Call 614-6894378. Umostono, Sand. Grovel. Delivered In Mason. Meigs, Galli• or pick up at Richards l!o Son. Call 446-7785. 1970 wrecked , good mecheni· other farm 33. Now Haven. Complete masonry supplies. 4", 8", free1er, used 3 mths. for 1 2" block. Delivery service. sale. Call992-8101 . Phone day 304-882 -2222, evening 882-3239. Delivered. 12" -22" stocked In yard . HEAP vender. prompt delivery. 814-2686246. 1976 Hondo Civic CVCC, 63,000. Call 446-3081 . 198d Toyota Collca, auto- grass 64 Misc. Merchandise in exc. cond . lneide end out. Firm •4.&00. Tinted win dows. Coil be soon at 1 1 53 2nd. Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 446-7833 or 448-1833. 23 large AI Bred Collhood Cost. You build it or we will, 24x48 garage or barn 1- A clonic 1971 CodiHoc limousine fully loaded 42,000 orginol mllos. body 1977 Camero lair cond. Call 379·272& . Shipped Direct - Lowest 66 1981 Plymouth Chomp, 48,000 mi .. now tiroo, 4 cyl .. 4 spd . Call 814-3792728. 2 year old Standard bred horse. 304-468-1917. Northup King corn, allallol!o 15.3 cu. ft . chest type 1979 Pontiac Grand leMons. 2 door, auto.. air cond .. AM-FM stereo . cruts~ tilt wheel,. 306 V-8, $3;300 . Call 304-876 15&1 . 1978 MG Midget good cond. Call 514-379-2243 or 614-379-2712 . Spring Ave. Pomeroy, Mon. Tues. Wed . afternoon . Now open for business, Mountain Stete Block. At . 1r .rnspo rt.11 1un lent 4-H project. 304-8766430. 64 · Hay GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET CLEAN , matea. Sood Swoot potatoes. Coli 614-843-6332. Livestock Wo oro making wild dNII on little, t 1 50; dryer t60. also, windows, lintels, etc . odds l!o ends items; soiling Claude Winters, Rio Grande. duo to deeth. Sao at 406 0 . Call614-246-5121 . $1,860. 2 bdr. wilderness home t3.960 . See our model. 1-614-888-7311 . Fertilizer 1 978 Grand Prix 60,000 mi .. loaded. Coil 814-3792728. 660 Oliver tractor with or without brush -hog. 304896-3677 . freshen late April . 304-2732848 . 1100; washer dryer pair, t160; 36 in . gas range. I 1 00: 30 in. elect. range, 186; gas clothes dryer, t86; chest typo freezer. t166; Call 614-742-2362. 66 Seed lose. Siders Equipment Co. 304-676-7421 . Farm equipment for ule. vaccination . Holttein httlfera a. & 1 988 Chevrolet hall ton pickup truck, good cond .. 1750.00. 304-87&-&304. 1981 Chevy Chovotte, auto, air, 13.196. 1981 Chevy Chovetto, auto. 13.1 9& . 1980 Renault LaCer 4 spd, air, AM-FM tope, sunroof. 12,496. 1979 Plymouth Horizon, 4 spd. 12,396. 1 979 Buick Skyhowk. auto, air, AM·FM tope, 12.496. John's Auto Soles, Bulla ville Rd. Gelllpolls. CoH 4484782. Open til dark. 65 Building Supplies 11ove, automatic,uaed very 1873 Chevrolet PU 307onglne. Coil 814-2&8- 1889. John Deere troctor model 71 Autos for Sale 420, 3 pt. hitch, power toke l - - - - - - - - - - - - - - off, disc, plow. brush hog, $2 ,400 . Call 614-367TOP CASH paid for leto 026& . model used core. Smith Gross seed ind tobacco Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eut. supplies. Bidwell miHs. 814- ern Avo.. Gallipolis. Coli a14-A4& -2282. 388-9888. 1----------Building materials block, brick, sower pipes. Mixed hoy lor ulo n .00 bolo. 304-&75-3997. mont Co. St. Rt.7 N. Gollipolis.OH . Call 814-4480476. 63 CAPTAIN EASY ')upplrr•s 3 yr . old Arabian mare, reg . Refrigerators . Apartment size & regular size two 30 " gas ranges. washers It dryers, all guaranteed. Hupp's Appliances 6 Gla11were. Gibson & new 1:00 e ill ([) e ([) rJJ IDI Newt ill MOVIE: 'Tho Outlldero' ill MOVIE: 'Oh, Oodr Cll New Tre81ure Hunt CIJ Fl1hln' Hole ([) Andy Griffith Cil N-a/Sporto/Woother Cll Dr. Who ffD 3-2·1. Contact estarTrek 11:30 e i l l rn NBC New• CIJ Riflemen C1J ESPN'1 Sportelook ([) Ctrol Burnett ([) .IDI ABC Newo • ([) [JJ CBS Now1 Cll Bulin- Report ffD Everyd1y Cooking 7:00 e i l l PM Mogerlno CIJ Here Come the Bridoo CIJ lporteCinter ([) Hog1n'1 Heroeo . ([) Entlrtlinmont Tonight Cil Ch1rlio'o Angola D Cll Wheel of Fortune Cll ffD MocNoii/Lehror New~ hour rJJ New• •IDI Pooplo'e Court • Jeffo..ono 7:30 e i l l Tic Toe Dough Cil Hollywood Frenzy This $200 . Call 448 - F.1r111 61 e Appliii'CI Service all makes l!o models rofrlgortors. Cooling, Sheet Metal Work. Gollio Rolrlgerotion Co. &14·448·4088. stand, 9201 . EVENING Moroum Roofing • Spouting. Now lnetoHing rubber roofe. 30 years ••perlonco. specializing In buNt up roof. Coi1514-388-9857. weahera , dryera, ranget . compectora . dithwaahert, mlcrowavea . Heating & Call 304-676-4014 . Older Maytag dryer. electric t30 .00 Call 614 - 2466474. tor,14.c.l , t250; Gibson A.C. used 2 mths, 20.000 B.T.U. t600; Perfection oil Cabbage 3/21/84 . Musical I nstrumenta 67 Registered Polled Hereford sculptured Home Improvement• PLASTERING - New and rop1ir commercial end real· dentiol, free est1m1tei. C1il 114· 2&8· 1182. AKC English Springer Spaniol puppieo. liver and white, champion bloodline. Ready now. 11&0. Ripley 304372-2173. gas grill. 304-676-1731 . Soft Television Viewing Sr ·r VII. I'. 81 Drogonwynd Cattery · Kennels . AKC Chow pup· pies. CFA Hlmoloyon, Perlion and Sloinose kittens. Call a 1 4-44&-3844 alter e. Firewood for sale. Come and 9om to 6pm, Sot. 81 4-448-0322 446-0844. ca11ette recorder · ployer; 8 track; BSR t .t .- like new. 1300. Call 614-9926328. sse .. bedroom suite, 2 end tables. Magnavox TV console . Call $279 . Accessory Store. 900 Eost Main St .. old Bookmobile Sofas and chairs priced from . ·~ this mo'!th only by Frontier), 1885. Solo, chair and loveaeat, $275 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or For rent. 40 acres crop land In H1rrisonvllle oreo. Call 814-742-3033. 44 Sofa. chair, rocker. ottoman. 3 tablea. lextra heavy springs, full or twin. 2 bdr. trailers. no city taxes. beautiful river view in Ka nauga. Fosters Trailer Park. home, completely furn .• new gas fumance • air 51 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE bished. 174 Colo St., Mid- utilities pd.. Adults. Call dleport. t185 pius deposit . 446-4416 alter 7 PM . No pets. Call 614-992 Small efficiency apart., cen 2697. tral air & heat. 1 professional 2stry. 10 rm . house. front& type gentleman only. 446back porch. alum . aiding, 0338. Very nice. 1 bdr. mobile Mobile home supplies: non· toxic entifreeJe-15.50 per gallon. Water heating ele· mentt. water heater. steps, windows . doora, faucett, breakers. etc . Hot Point heavy-duty electric dryers. for Rent 1200 a month. Call Bill Childs 614-992-2449 or 992 -3629 . One bedroom, trailer, Eurolce. Rot. and Dop. a 14-256-1 629. KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® 446-1698 alter 4 :30PM . Middleport, 3 bedrm, bath 1- - - - - - -- - up, living rm .. kitchen , 44 Apartment laundry down, nice yard . Peta for S1le The Daily Sentinei-PtPage.ae-- 11 wednetday, March 21, 1984 Wedl'lftCIQy1 Ma~ 21, 1984 Yellow locust posts . Call 5 rooms & bath. located 110 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. s 166 mo. t75 dap. Nice garden spoco. Call 4463870 . ,. diNM~tlf' lay THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Maine city Z Greek marketplace 5 Early 3 Samplings of public French king 10 Monster 11 Greet 1% Stir up opinion 4 Child of Loki 5 He played "Alfie" I High (mus. J U Refuse .1Uuthor Levin 15 Homo sapiens 7 Start dickering 11 Hockey great 8 Incessant 17 Cracker 9 Earthly 19 One (Fr.) ze Deck post for cables %1 Ollie's partner y esterdly's ADswer Z9 Shade of gray body 30 Famed 15 Baaeball glove %3 Italian city violinist 18 Uildersized Z4 -of state 35 Flying 21 Actress, !I manunal Anna 21 38 Horse ZZ Of the 11 Bias Meager Z4 Spoiled ZZ Z5 Paris suburb !I Kitchen . person %1 Baaeball's Pamell !I Oneldnd of lantern S1 Ilove (Lat.) IZ Sunder SSBullding wing S4 What a pity! Sllpswich, e.g. 17 Natural 38Greek mountains si Social class • British gun DOWN 1 Russian man's name DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR b LONGFELLOW to work it: One letter simply st1nds for another. In this soll)ple A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 1poatrophea, the length and formation of tfie words 1re all hints. Each day tbe code letters are different. CRYP'I'OQUOTES CZV' H GZNNJ NSESEPSN F J SF N F PZ I SLSNJ ZWCSN, JZIN H HAES KZ JZIN J F QS ;· - ZI QNZG : cz Fww: . BNASVCK.- FVZVJ.EZIK KSVAZN·· v.__,.,_ s_n;ORTER ate: AS WE GROW OLDER, ouR": BODIES Gr.1 AND OUR ANECDOTES.. - LONGER.-ROBERT QUILLEN �.,..._._.. Page 12 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Jennifer A. and Jessica D. Grtfflth, four-month-alp twlndaugh· tersofMarkD.andReglnaM.Gibbs Grtfflth of Point Pleasant, died Tuesday in Ple11sant Valley Hospital. They were born Nov. ~. 1983, in Point Pleasant. Other SUIVlvors Include a sister, Erin Lynn Griffith, at home; maternal grandparents, Thomas and Delorts Gibbs of Hartford. W.Va.; paternal grandfather, J.S. Grtfflth of Fort Hood, Texas; paternal grandmother, Mary Lou Grtfflth of Point Pleasant; and paternal great-grandparents, Fred and Leona Grttfith of Charleston, W.Va., and Ray and Mary Hen· dricksofWhltesville, W.Va. Funeral seiVices will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va., with the Rev. James Stinesprlng and Rev. Clyde Fields officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. near New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home on from J.5 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Thursday. Elise Kimball Elise Margaret Danner Kimball. 78, 115 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died at her residence Tuesday afternoon. Born Feb. 25, 1906, In Gallipolis, she was thedaughterofthe late John Emmons and Mary Louisa Grube Danner. Her husband, Edra Clair Kimball, preceded her In death In January 1900. They were married Sept. 10, 1929. She was also preceded in death by an Infant son, John Charles Kimball and a brother, James Danner. She was a store clerk at Davts-Schuler Store, Gallipolis, was a member of the Grace United Methodist Church and Business and Professional Womens Club of Gallipolis. Swvlvtng are a sister, Helen Cunningham of Winter Haven, Fla.; a brother, John Harold Danner of Dayton; and several nieces and nephews. FUneral services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday In Wtllts Funeral Home, with the Rev. George Woiffbrandt officiating. Burtal wUI be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from J.5 p.m. and 7·9 p.m. Friday. Pallbearers are Mike Queen, Tom Danner, Lloyd Danner, Robert Danner, Mike Davis and Hurdes Evans. Call answered Trucks from the Middleport Fire Department responded to a call at the Jean Thomas home at Hobson at 8:46 a.m. today when a toaster caught fire. There was no damage reported. On ·Tuesday. the Bas han Fire Department was called to extin· gutsha brushfire on County Road28 at1:09p.m. The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service also reported that the Pomeroy unit was called at 3: 29 p.m. to 109 Sprtng Ave. for Helen Engle, who was taken to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; with the Racine unit responding to a call at 410 Fourth St., Racine, for Sarah Perkins, who was taken to Veterans and then later transferred to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An Investigation by the Ohio Departpaper_s lnlheHorvttzgroupreported allegatiOII$ofbtistness owners. ment of Transportation wUI settle r - - - - : -..... some allegations about department employees threatening some business owners with a loss of state business unless they contributed to the campaign of Gov. Richard Celeste and to the Ohio Democratic Party, a department spokesman says. "I think some of the allegations will be laid to rest," said Morris Tipton, deputy director of adminisHURRY! COUPON EXPIRES MAY 13, 11184 tration for the department. "I'm sure of it." The department report was awaiting the review of department Director Warren Smith, who was due · to return today from an out-of-state meeting, Tipton said. Tipton said he did not know if Smith would make the findings public or if Smith would order a TO DEALER: lewr will relmburM )'OU IOf the lace Yllut ol coupon, plut 8t htndtlng, proyi«Md you and lht conaui'Mt htvt compl/ld more extensive Investigation. wllh !ht term• oltheolfef. Cathvtlut tl100thof tc. Ltver Brothers On lilY • • Company, Bo• 138&, Clinton, k)wt &2734. Celeste ordered Smith to Invest!· Regullr Ott Mint F11vor Good only on Akn Toothputt. gate the department's campaign ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD. solicitation practices after The -.:...-....,r-------...!..--'---....,..------..,.----- encountered was sentenced Tuesday to 7 to 25 years in prtson for the 198! rape of a 22-year·oid woman who Uved in the apartment he managed. Raymond E . Ferguson, 46, Wood· mere, convicted in January of one count of rape, was sentenced by Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Judge John Angeiotta . Ferguson had been convicted in 1981 of six counts of rape in the same case, but the 8th District Ohio Court of Appeals ordered a new trial. plua 81 handling, PfOVIdtd yoU tnd lht COOIUIMf htvt tompll«< wilh the t.rmtof the offer. C.lh value 1/IOOtholtt. Le¥tf Brothefl Comptny, Bo• 13M, Ctlnlon, IOwa 52734. • 11113 442096 HURRY! COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 30, 11184 40c: WHEN YOU BUYIMPlJI~r (Except on 0.5 trlllllzt.l body""..,..., TO DEALER: L••tr will relmburM you for IM taee nlut ot coupon plus 8t handling, PfOYided yoo and tht consum.r htvt complied with the llfml oliN ofltr. Ctth Yllut111001h ol1t. lt...., Brothtrl Company, Bo• 1385, Cllnlon, Iowa 52734. Good only on lmputM Body Spr•y ANY OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD 11113 444100 uc: WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen· lagon officials say a Soviet attack submarine was to blame for a colltston Involving the nuclear· powered sub and the!Kl,®ton U.S. aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk durtng maneuvers In the Sea of Japan. The mishap Wednesday resulted 1n no apparent damage to either vessel, otfl<:lals said. It was not known whether any of the submarine's crewmen were hurt. buttheSovtetship-aS,m.ton craft of the Victor I class Proceeded away from tile collision scene under its own power. The collision occulTed about 150 m.UeseaatoUheSouthKoreancoast l m § 8z ~ ~ i ue war game called Exercise Team Spirit '84, a Pentagon official said. Pentagon officials, who spoke they not be Identified, asserted that the submartne was trsveling without naviga· tton lights. Meamwhlle, the crippling of the Soviet tanker has produced By Aaloclated Press Gary Hart Is enjoying a money· raising boom and turning his attention back to friendly New England whlle Walter F. Mondale, trying to sustain his presidential campaign's recovery, faces new worries that federal spending limits may soon give his Democratic rival an advantage. Mondale, meanwhlle, is unleashing a strong new attack on President Oooding. "'There was some water In some residences, and I don't believe they evacuated more than three or four famtlles," he said. strongly·worded accusations and hostlle encounters between senior Soviet and American diplomats. The two superpowers are holding each other responsible tor Tues· day's Incident off Nicaragua's Pacific Coast, In which the mine Bill -"ves. e• Ohi'o more highway $$$ " ~· ..•• 4 ~ ,.•-·" 99 I·' •• •• folon. Fri. Who could ont1 nt:.k .t>or more? b. cuits sausage. .....,. 1 ' · bled eggs. bacon: o,; weekends. I I ••Nf :t. WELCH, W.Va. (AP) - McDowell County Circuit J\J\lge Jack Marlnari says he'll decide after Aprll 3 whether United Mine Workers District 29 was justified in laytng ott four elected officials lnduding its vice president. Marlnari asked attorneys to tlle briefs within 20 days of a hearing held here on Tuesday. The judge also denied a request tor a prelJmlnarY Injunction ordering reinstatement of the four officials whlle their suit Is litigated. "He said it was somewhat complicated and he would have to have both sides stipulate the facts," said Ernest Moore, the Beckleybased district's vice president who was laid ott without pay Jan. 21. Moore and three field representa- IS What a breakfast. Sera~ evert a fresh fruit /Jar. $3.39. And cheese and moreir. ~h:C~udes even mort f~;/~~i/e kids under the break~as! bu 99 (or kids 10 and un nile at Ponderosa. breakfast rsJ'f:t You ~t so much (or so I 5 a/wags eat :Till 11AM 7 o.y• • w-" Requests prosecutor si .... :;.. .,'I• Upper Rive.r Rdl """l • .. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, Ohl ~ i . ·~ LOOK FOR NEW CONTADINA.'l'OMATO SAUCE DISPLAYS ·~· AT YOUR FAVORITE SurE~. ' . _- _,. ~ ... .---- -- . 2 Sections , 16 Pogn 20 C.nh A Muhim.dio Inc. Newapaper The river was supposed to crest this afternoon at Circleville. The weather seiVIce said it should crest Saturday evening at Piketon, further south, when the waters will exceed the 1frfoot flood stage by 7 to8 teet. The Highway Patrol's central communications otfflce in Columbus reported that about 22 state routes and 19 county roads across Ohio have been closed because of rain. Most of those were concentrated in the northwest and east central parts of the state. - "'..."" WASJDNGTON (AP) - Edwin Meae ID, 11111 nom'lnn!..... 11 , for a apedrl ......,...... ltrV l'tlte. .lffaln, SelL JOileph Bielen ....... IIden, M)el, 1lllltl reporien li& • PI lhl of tbe 8eDr&e Judldlry CcJri1ln1llee .... ..,_ &aid blm ol . . . . . . . .., • lehpboolf , call . ....... tbe · lire, -I -. ' ....-!.,,.. ,UDder 11 tMidDI ~ f plantedbyAmertcan-backedrebels exploded an~ blew a bole In the hull ofthe Soviet Five Soviet sanors were injured, prompting the Soviet news agency T!ISlt to say that MO&COW may seek compensation. At the heart of the displte are Soviet concerns over u.s. support !or anU·govenunent rebels in leftist Nicaragua and American allegatlons that the Soviets are to blame for much of the tensions In Central America through their backing tor Nicaragua and the Insurgency In El Salvador. With Tuesday's episode, a new dimension was added the '"P· WASHINGTON (AP) _A bill that could bring Ohlii an add!· tiona! $210 mtllloa in 1~ conQict. , '' highway tunas dlirti)g the next 1. -f'IIIM!t . J'oletp..v· A1lllni two years has been tniroduced by Gromyko, reacting sharply, sumRep Mary Rose Qakar her mooed U.S. chargt> d'affalrs off!~ announced. ' Warren Zimmerman and handed Rep Oakar D.Qhto said hlm a note claiming the United W~y that since t~ crea· States was responsible for the tton ofthe highway trust fund in "grave crime, an act of banditry and l956, Ohio has contributed more piracy," according to Tass. to federal highway coffers than Tass charged the mine was the state receives. . . planted by U.S.·backed Nicaraguan rebels I OUI'STANDING - Ryan Stnclalr, left, was the Star Chapler Fanner plaque and the Star Greenhand the outstanding chajKer awanls at last night's banquet at Meigs High School attended by about 250 parents and friends. See other pholos and story on page 12. money; Mondale blasts ethics Reagan, saying his admlntstratlon has a "sleaze factor" and a "tawdry record of unethical conduct ..." The two leading Democratic presidential hopefuls were cam· paignlng on opposite coasts todayMondale in California after a Series of fund-raising events Wednesday night, Hart in New York City and Connecticut. The Rev. Jesse Jack· son campaigned in Richmond, Va., Decision pending in UMW layoffs ------·- ..:... ...' . . .. The Huron rose 3 to 4 feet above its banks from Mllan to the mouth of the river near Huron. At Circleville, the Scioto River had rtsen nearly 5 feet above the 14·foot flood stage, covering mostly surrounding 11a tland but also forcing three roads to close. The Pickaway County Sheriff's Office reported that Ohio Routes 762 and 752 were closed, as was Island Road, a secondary route. Killbuck rivers. Although no roads were closed, Erie County Sheriff's Deputy John Wllllarns said a few tamntes in the Franklin Flats community between Milan and Huron left their homes because of the threat of ~art raising .. . -- '-. en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 22, 1984 wtllle •lhe 1111' ante\ ,_,taldng · J11i1 In an annual U.S..SOUth Korean ' 1114 Pondtfola. Inc aily U.S. officials blame collision on Soviet sub Good only on :Ugnal Mouthwaah. ANY OTHER USE CONSTITU'TE$ FRAUD ...•• " t:" "',, ··-. -----.!----- Story on Page 16 TO DEAI.EA: Ltvtr will rtlmburu you IOf tht ltct vtlue ol coupon, :;;'",.;"' \ Storlel 011 Pace 11 By'lbe~~ ~ s,..ttllf SeiY Medicare deadline Flooding along the Huron River In Erie County forced the evacuation of a few families Wednesday night, and authorttles today are keeping a close watch on flooding along the Scioto River south of Columbus. Flood warnings continued In effect tor nine Ohio rivers, the National Weather Service said this morning. Tho6e are the Scioto, Hocking, Huron, Sandusky, Portage, Blanchard, Maumee, Tiffin and pomferoS" All yOu·can·eat Breakfast · Buffet· $2 Highschool Flood warnings issued around Ohio Introducing our ..- Fun with foods on Page 9 vot.n , No.24t WHEN YOU BUY ~~~~· ANY SIZE OF ~ ICII MOUTHWASH Snow fiunles tonight. Low near 32. Wlnd!i southwesterly 1().1~ mph. 'lbur!iday, c~ with a chance of Ourrles. High near to. Chance of precipitation 70 percent tonight and 50 percent 'lbursday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday lhrough Sunday: Fair on Friday. Chance of rain Satunlay and Sunday. llllhs 411-50 Friday, wannlng to the upper fOB to upper 50s Satunlay and cooUng to lite 40s Sunday. Lows 25-30 early Friday and wannlng to the 3011early Satunlay and Sunday. Members of Chester Councll 323, Daughters of America, are to meet a 9 a.m. Thursday at the hall to tear and sew carpet rags. , Those attending are to take portable sewing machines and other accessories needed for the work. There will be a potluck luncheon at noon with members to provide their own table service. See leUen 011 Pqe 2 Copyrieht... t 914 HURRY! COUPON EXPIRES MAY 13, 11184 Weather forecast Council to meet Soup & Easter cake e 11113 435090 Admitted -Gladys Figler, Cool· ville; Jennings Wayland, Pomeroy; Margaret Barton, Middleport; Thelma Johnson, Middleport; An· drew Lemley, Middleport; Jack Wllfong, Amesville; Helen Engel, Pomeroy; Linda Hubbard, Syracuse; Molly Webb, Middleport; Robert Johnson, Middleport; and Delores Fife, Middleport. Discharged - Emma McLin· tock, Bertha Russell, Douglas Phalin, Clarence Spurner, Sara Congo, Gladys Fife, Lucille Haggerty, Brian Hayes, Dorothy Smith, and Jack Wilfong. Max Reider, 79, Denver. Colo., husband of the former Mary Thoma of Meigs County, died March 6, according to word received here by relatives. Mrs. Georgia Thoma and Mrs. WUheimlna Thoma of Chester are both sisters-in·law of Mr. Reider. who also has numerous cousins re;idlng in Meigs County. Public speaks out - ontY on condition that \ ~ Wednesday, March 21, 1984 Veterans Memorial MaxRelder Alleged rapist gets jail time CLEVElAND (AP) - A man descibed by a pollee detective as the "most dangerous" ~pie he's ever , ODOT completes. contribution probe Area deaths Infants Griffith .... lives brought the suit last week. seeking a return to their Jobs with hack pay and benefits. Their suit contends the layoffs are 'wrong and illegal" becausetheywereelected in November 1981. to fill four-year terms according to the district's constitution. "Maybe what they thought they were doing was rtght, to save money,"MooresaidWednesday. "I don't think they have the right to cut off elected officials when they've got administrative people working." District 29 President Dennis Saunders Is lUII1led as a defendant in the suit. He has said Moore and the three other otftctals were laid off to save money. The dtstrtct, with an estimated 6,500 members laid ott, has been sufterlpg from a shortage of dues reven e.Previouscost-cutttngmeasures Included !lO percent pay cuts for all elected and admintstrstlve officials . Aside · from Moore, the other pJaintllfs are Mac;lc Hines and Sal!~. Fragile, tleld 1epresentatives from Subdlstrtct • In Welch, and field representative Elwood Maples of the Rainelle subdistrict.- Fragtle recently was retumed to temporary work at thedlstrtct'sMullens c4ce, replacing res1gne4 tleld representa-" t1ve Joe Sparks. where he complained that whites haven't hacked his candidacy in large numbers because they don't view blacks as viable candidates. Hart, who lost to Mondale in crucial Illinois on Tuesday, can· celed a money-raising trip to California to spend his time In the Northeast - a region where he has already won five state contests. Mondale, stopping in Albu· querque, N.M., on his way W~t. said hls 96-delegate victory in Dllnots wasn't enough to restore the front-runner label. "Delegates are important, but I want the legitimacy of popular support together with delegates at that convention. I want the people to want me to be president," said the former vice president. As Mondale was enjoying the company of people who paid up to $1,<XXJ a ticket to join him at California money-raising receptions, federal reports made public in Washington showed that Hart has been raking In. the cash. Hart raised less than half a million dollars during the first two months of this year, but he took in$1.8rnllllon in the first 20 days of March immediately after hls stunning New Hampshire primary triumph. Mondale's campaign, which raised $1.2 million during the first two months of 1984, expected to pull in up to $1.3 million during March. according to records flied \Vlth the Federal Elections Commission. But the records show that Mondale, who has outspent Hart better than 4-t<>-1, Is likely to bump against federal spending ceilings if their race for the Democratic presidential nomination goes down to the wire. Hits at ethics In the president's home state and earlier in New Mexico. Mondale blasted Reagan. Heitsted last year's turmoil in the Environmental Protection Agency, the current furor over the nomination of presidential counselor Edwin Meese for attorney general, the sale of federal lands at "fire·saleprices, ·· and CIA director WilliamS. Casey·s much-criticized ties to Wall Street, and other controversies. "For nearly three years. almost every couple of weeks, another rotten apple is falling out of a tree," Mondale said. "It's what I call the sleaze factor. The one thing that's consistent is nothing but silence from the White House." Jackson, in Richmond, said, "There remain divisive patterns in this country clearly establtshed along lines of race.' · He said whites have "still not learned that you don't tell a tree by its bark but by the kind of fruit it bears." In New York Wednesday night, Hart told supporters in an appearance at hls state campaign headquarters that he would back a bill to move the U.S. Embassy In Israel to Jerusalem "if it would be helpful." Both Hart and Mondale are looking on to the big stake primaries April 3 and 10 In New York and Pennsylvania. The Israel embassy issue is important in New York since about one-third of the voters expected to turn out for the primary are Jewish. Officer cited after accident IDGIIWAY HARBOR- Herbert 0. Snodar- of Belpre W11b put h1l bollt on Ohio ltGule 7 TuNday ~ Snodpoaa w• trlnlportiD& the bollt on a lrll1er behind 1111 pickup track when the wllld cllllled . by a pllllinalnctor-traller rig blew It oft Its moorlnr. !lacldpaM was cited by the Ohio Highway Patrol for llavlna u-ured load. There were no InJuries In the mllhlp. (AP Lllerpltoto ). A Middleport police cruiser was severely damaged in an accident on Ohio 124 near Rutland early today, the state highway patrol said. The cruiser's driver, Billy J . Browning, ~. Pomeroy, was not injured, but the driver of the other vehicle involved . Jonathan Tillis, 60, ,, 1, Reedsville. complained of Injury. Tillis was not treated, the patrol said . The patrol said Browning was westbound at 1: 12a.m .. answeringa call, when he reportedly applied the brakes on the 198! Plymouth. lost control, went left of center and collided with Tillis' .eastbound pickup truck. which was also 5everely damaged. The patrol cited Browning for left of center. In another accident, the patrol reported that a vehicle driven by Jane E. Ridenour, 36, Chester, was slightly damaged after it struck a deer on Ohio 7 at 6:45 a.m. Wednesday. � 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 21, 1984 danner griffith kimball relder