http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d6c04b1f7fed9914c13e66669ca5099f.pdf c32901679d30e9694ecc6fe37c75b28d PDF Text Text .,..._._.. 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. �• .' Corilmenta•y · If you wanr, with relative impun- Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIYI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ~m~ ,...,__,._~·~=·- · ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor ~MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LE'J'TERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be leu tbu300 words lonr. All letters are subject to edltlnr-and mu1t be s lrned with name, address and telephone number. No unslrned letters wUI be published. LeUera should be In good taste, addresslnrtssues, not personalities. Illinois victory helps to confirm Mondale comeback Ity, to ave the life of the Marquis de Sade, here Is some advice: 1) become a Chlnese, and 2) join the government. It Is quite remarkable the extent to whlch the Chinese communists can more or less get away with anything. You can hardly remember when last there was an organized protest In Amer· lea against the activities of the men and women who run that country. Quite the contrary; when they visit the United States, they are fawned upon. The Cultural Revolution was In Its own way as hideous as the Holocaust. There are no plans, that anyone has taken the trouble to publicize, to make any television serials devoted to the subject. If Communist China were El Salvador, there would be calls for International brigades to go over and put an end to it . I noted briefly the routine executions In China that are approaching a scale that accents more direCtly than any alternative the problem of population growth. There are different approaches to public policy on the matter of sex, but In Shanghai recently a man was executed for circulating pomogra· plllc pictures, People who circulate pornographic pictures In America get awards, Uke Hefner of playboy, or run for president, like Flynt of Hustler. There ought to be a pliddle way, don't you think? • Sex In China Is an obsessions, or more properly an anti-obsession, as tends to be the case In communist countries. Fidel Castro could not walt to close down the brothels In Havana, so that he could get on with executing and torturing dissidents. Sean O'Faolaln wrote of his countrymen that "the Irish believe In only just enough sex to perpetuate their cantankerous race." . But the concern with sex In China Is not liinlted to the concern for population. Recently a French woman emerged naked from her bath at a Shanghai hotel to be confronted In her bedroom by a startled room boy. A communist oHlclal admonished her, to which her reply was that she had every reason to think herself alone In her dark room, to which he replied that In Chlna "It Is not permitted to be naked In the hotel room, only In the bathroom. You have made the boy upset and he will have to go home and rest." Where possible In China, sex Is related to biological health, since communist morality Is not easy to define by reachlng for the nearest catechlsm. So It Is that the Workers' DaUy, reports the London Telegraph's Hugh Davies from Peking, has launched a campaign against kissing, on the grounds that doing so helps to transmit the hepatitis 'B His Illlnols primary victory authenticates Walter F. Mondale's claim of a comeback In the fight for the Democratic presidential nomination, and this time, Instead of staying above the battle, he's eager to plunge Into lt. No sooner had the votes been counted Tuesday night than the former vice president - once the serene, unflappable front-runner - was accusing Gary Hart of a switch In positions on an Issue that's important to Jewish voters In the next big primary states, Including delegate-rich New York. "He's not going to get away with that," said Mondale, who also Intends to keep talking about what he regards as Hart's "naive" view of foreign policy. That's a fight that Hart says he welcomes and Is prepared to make. But at the same time, the Illinois vote erased any hopes the Colorado senator might have had of dispatching the former vice president from the race early. For Hart, the meaning of llllnols Is that his momentum has begun to dissipate, and the stunning, seemingly effortless wins he was able to claim earlier In the primary season are going to be much harder to come by. As for the other contender, the Rev. Jesse Jackson says the outcome In his adopted horne state proves It's a three-way race for the nomination. That boast aside, the tentative conclusion In Illinois Is that In the North, as well as In the South, the "Rainbow Coalition" he talks of Is made basra)ly of one color. Polls show that Jackson pulls almost all his support from black voters. But he does well enough to stay In the race, and that means- as Mondale -. and Hart agreed on Tuesday night - that the nomlnattrig battle will go from state to state and primary to primal')(. for weeks on end. The calendar turns next to Connecticut, New York and Pennsylvania, and Mondale said, "I'm under no illusions that we're In for anything but a long, tough race." • The Illinois votes were still being counted when Hart and Mondale resumed their debate - on a subject of particular concern to the tilrge number of Jewish voters In Connecticut and New York. Hart disputed a suggestion that he was trying to play up to the Jewish vote by endorsing a proposal to move the U.~. embassy from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem. The Colorado senator said he haan't changed his views but had long held that the embassy should be rrioved. But Mondale said, "he's not going to get away with that." The former vice president said that two weeks ago, Hart wrote a letter saying he wouldn't favor moving the embassy unless surrounding nations agreed to lt. Since the city Is regarded as occupied tenitory by neighboring Arab states, Hart's letter was the equivalent of saying no to the switch, Mondale said. Michigan, al-10, advanced to the By 'l1le Ailoclaled p.,_ quarterfinal game at Ann Arbor, In order to get to Madison Square Mich., by trouncing Marquette Garden In New York, xavterofOhlo will have to win away from 83-70. Cincinnati Gardens Thunday nigh) Santa Clara, 24-8, wiU play at when It plays Michigan In a Southwestern Louisiana, 22,8, In the Quarterf!N!l game of the National other quarterllnal Thursday night. Invitation Tou11111ment. Santa CC1ara and Southwestern The Musketeers advanced to Louisiana h811 close calls In the within one game of a trip to New . second round. Santa Clara beat York by beating Nebraska 58-57 last Lamar 76-74 and Southwestern Monday night at Cincinnati Louisiana defeated Weber State Gardens, where they were winners 74-721n two avertimes. In all 12 of their appearances this In Friday night's quarterfinals, season In complllng a 22-10 record. Notre Dame, 19-11, wlll play at ' I virus. "We must rid ounelves of · this kissing habit." anyone dancing cheek tq cheek In : Peking Is thrown out of the i ballrooms. The late Cardinal Pedro Seaura ' of Seville would have felt at home In Chlna. He banned dancing of allY. kind. What Is life Uke In Seville now that he Is gone? I asked a guide a· year or so after his death. The pious lady replied, "Put It thls way: After Cardinal Segura died, he, and we, passed on Into better worlds." In expressing both outrage and amusement at Chinese practices In the matter of sex, one finds no grounds for Immunizing ourselves from either reaction. I Uke best the difficulty reported In the Brltl.sh medical journal Lancet. The problem In England Is that a new male contraceptive designed to reduce or even eliminate the production of sperm has had also the effect of reducing the sex drive. Accord· lngly, British scientists came up with an ointment which, applied to the face, Increases the male hormone testosterone. But the trouble then developed that the ladles who had contact with these gentlemen began to grow moust· aches. So the doctors are nowteiUng the men to apply the ointment In the morning, and then to bathe. The Chlnelle will IJe •PII'ed all thoseproblemslfthe)'aycceedln thelrdriveagal~ kissing. And If in China a man so far loses his nonnal sex drive as to ~e a homosexual, the answer Is startlingly euy. As reported to Fox ButterfleJc!, there Is no problem there In China~ "We just kUI them." · The poor Chinese have suffered more dreadfully during this century. Which has Indeed become, as Constantine Fitzgibbon warned, the time "when the kissing had to stop." Accordfnl!y;: I Push for better tomorrow I would like to say a few words to the voters of Meigs County. We have seen our County Commission· ers voted In offlre time and time again and they say jobs are their main goal. I like to say maybe so, but little If any Industry or new business has come to our county. We have lots of potential here In our area and little effort so get new jobs here. I tinnK our commission· ers should get to work and write a few letters to businesses that need a place to build or relocate. Letters do wonders and our county Is a fllle place to move to and with a little help from all Involved we could have these much needed jobs. I hope the commissioners read thls letter because they don't seem to do much of anyihlng but get pay raises and sit around In their offices until election then you see that elected official again. So let's wake up here! Let our elected officials here know our gripes. We want new jobs, business and Industry. The only way to get It Is to work hard on and off the job. Let's push for a better tomorrow In Meigs County. Floyd H. Cleland Box 144-F Middleport, Ohio 45719 614-742-2263 The bottomless pit .I I With considerable disgust I read the articles written by Lowell Wingett. I couldn't let hls double talk continue without writing my opinion. Mr. Wingett continually blames President Reagan for the problems of the poor. The problems of the poor are not due to cuts In funding, but stem from problems In ellglbtl· tty requirements. Mr. Wingett, If you could figure out how to get all the people otf thO! welfare rolls, who don't belong there, I'm sure there would be enough funding lor every truly·deserving person In the U. S., . and then some. Until we straighten out the problems with the welfare systems, there are still going to be people going hungry, no matter how much money we pour down the bottomless pit at the expense of the taxpayer. Mr. Wingett, I have never read so much double talk. In one par11graph you blame the president for our huge deficit and In the next you blame him for cutting this program or that one. It seems like you Democrats think the answer to all of our fiscal problems Is to cut defense spending. I'm not going to argue whether our defense budget Is too high or too low. It's for cutting defense I• .ot a cure for all of our problems,-- The fact Is, Mr. Wingett, the government furnishes a vast amount of services lor the Ameri· can people. It seems to me we have come t() the proverbial c~roads. We have to decide whether we want to keep these services or 119t.' If we dO, thep we're going to have td start paying for them. It seems to me you Democrats want all of these services, but you want·someone else to pay for them. Well, Mr. Wingett, I'm sick and tired of pouring sand down bottomless pit Ron Silencer sure, a The networks defend their projec· lions and the way they arrive at them by claiming It Is legitimate news and If they didn't report !!they would be guilty of "suppression" of the news. Charles Manatt, National Chairman of the Democratic party says, "television broadcasters are In danger of putting our national Interest last" In their race with the -other networks to be first. It exit polllng and election projections were Illegal they would have no reason for "suppression" of the news. The right of the citizen to vote If properly registered Is an ac· cepted fact and his right to keep secret the wav he votes Is also One Dollar Off The Purchase 1/2 PRICE LADIES' DRESS & FASHION V2 / PlANNING AND PLO'ITING - Buketbd coach Bobby Knlp.t of Indiana dllplaylllhe face of wonied man u hill team works out Wednesday In Atlanta's Omnl. Indiana plays North Carolina In NCAA PIZZA SHACK 126 Main St. Pomeroy 992-6674 PRICE ONLY $1QOO SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY ~~rowmam~.(APiase~.~~~)·~------------------j_----------------------------------------------i-------------------------------------------- Indiana, Tar Heels batJiing tonight RALEIGH, N.C. (APl - Boast· lng the last two national collegiate basketball champions, the Atlantic Coast Conference sends four teams Into the NCAA's round-of.16 begin· nlngThursday night !nan attempt to continue that streak. During the regular season, the ACC wreaked havoc against non· conference toes. compiling a 100.11 record tor a percentage of .!m, the best non-league showing In the country. North Carollna of the ACC, the nation's top-ranked team and the 19112 natlo~ champion, meets Indiana Th~Y l!llht In an East RA!giOnaJ semlflnalatAtlanta.lnthe other semifinal at Atlanta, VIrginia of the ACC faces Syracuse. In the Mideast Regional at l:.exlngton, Ky., Thursday night, ACC tournament champloo Maryland meets Illinois, whlle Kentuclcy faces L.ou1svUle. In the Midwest Regional Friday night at St.Louis, WakeForestofthe ACC plays DePaul and Memphis State meets .Houston. And In the _ West Regional semifinals Friday night at Los Angeles, Dllyt.on plays Washington and Georgetown meets Nevada-Us Vegas. Before last weekend, there was a chance that the ACCcould have one team from each region In the championship J:!1Und at Seattle. Those hopes died when Washington edged Duke IKl-78 In the second round of the West Regional at Pullman, Wash. As for the prospect of getting two ACCteamstotheK!ngdome,James dldn 't want to venture a guess. In 1981, VIrginia and North Carollna met at Philadelphia In the semifinals. The Tar Heels beat the Cavaliers before losing to Indiana In the championship game. North Carollna won the title In 1982, beating Georgetown In the final game, and last year, NorthCarollna State took the championship, upset· t1ng Houston In the finale. Financially, the ACC stands to reap major profits from It> partlcl· patton In the NCAA tournament. Each team receives $150,1XXl for the first round, another $450,1XXl In second· round play, and $600,1XXllf It reaches the Final Four. Under theACC'sformula, the four schools In this year's tourney wlll receive $.'il,IXXI for expenses. Those schoo~hellrecelve50percentofthe · rema g funds and spread the · rem r among the other confer· ence her members. ·' · Thl.l Is North Carollna's 17th appearance tn the NCAA. Wake Forest 15 ·m for the eighth time. Mary_lr.dd for the seventh, and VIrginia fortJitlflftli. otthoseteams, VIrginia, North Carollna and Wake modem ~ such lns.ecure; scrBWWJ-up people/" SIZES FROM 5 TO 3 IN BIG Gl RLS BOOTS • c • When the IRA first appeared, everyone saluted. After all, an IRA lets every wage earner reduce taxable income while building a nest egg for retirement But many working people today don't have large deposits to invest in an IRA. Now, at BANK ONE, all it takes is $25 to open an IRA mini. You get the very same advantages ... plus money market interest rates ... without having to invest more cash than you wantto in your IRA There are added advantages to the IRA mini. The IRA mini has a one-month m~turity. That means your interest rate keeps up with achanging market You can make additional $25 deposits to your IRA mini any time during the month. Or, we can make regular automatic transfers to your IRA mini from your BANK ONE checking account. The IRA mini. All the advantages of an IRA. With just a '25 minimum deposit. Open yQilr IRA before April15 and get ~-_tax deduction for 1983! FaresthiiVe~achedtheFtnaiFour. Overall, thj!conterenceis103-~ln ' ' ALL GIRLS SHOES (Selected Group) ,\ You're both '- 1izt~PrProtlrkp{filues $795 TO $895 LARGE PIZZA another accepted fact. By lj!lowing hlm to be subjected to a cross examination by curious newsmen Is an Invasion of his Inherent rtghts from which he should be protected. The time zones In the United States are a problem on election day which Congress can overcome by not releasing any election results until they can be released simultaneously all over the nation. Since most county tallies are now done by computer, the results should be kept secret until one hour after the west coast polls close. That way the 1980 debacle would never happen again! tWo really ought to hit It o". ---':S'BOP OfiR Any Berry's World "You '1> SIZES 5 TO 3 IN BIG GIRlS factory In Northern Ireland. Jim Hoffman. He suggested that I Hoffman: The jurywlll have a tough time on call you. Really In relation to two DeLorean: "I had lalked to Jim this. My associates Tony Capacclo things. We were talking about a Benedict and I was trying to get him and Indy Badhwar have examined business transaction. He said that, there thls morning. He's not In yet. that you would confirm that a He was going to consider floor bootleg copies of the tapes and transcripts, whlch are still under substantial, ahh ... planning some of the cars, and, ah, court seals. The references are far Benedict: Oh. yes. Mr. Hoffman. · hopefully they'D agree to do that. from ~\liiC!Ul\lve. We~~!king · 1Jt ls,l_wollld say ,In eight ligures the That would be &·gocllend to us.'' about dope or dollars?')"ou decide. ·average price, and, ah, you got After mooo discussion on auto A government document shows some transactions - very, very Inventory loan matters, OeLorean that, In an unrecorded conversation young, good customers, you might said: "So I'm expecting to hear on July 11, government Informer say." back from hlm (Benedict) real James Hoffman, the prime mover DeLorean: "Good, yeah, and soon. But In any event, we want to In the transaction, gave DeLorean then the next thing was that I had proceed." the name of Jim Benedict, sup- asked him If under the - he said Hoffman: "OK. I just wanted posedly a California banker who that It might be possible that you you, you know, I tlldn't mean to would vouch for Hoffman. In fact, could do some financing for us. We sound negative, but I wanted you to Benedict was an FBI agent. have some cars In Inventory that we just thlnk about it and, you know ... " DeLorean called him on July 12: would Uke to finance." DeLorean: "It's a - It's a Deifr~an : "I've been talkig to On July 13, DeLorean called godsend." In an effort to be first, the national elections are primarily the television networks are doing ever- networks' haby to be fondled and ythlng but marking the voter's stroked until the past possible dime ballot and counting the official vote. Is wrung out of the process. The In an effort tl! restrain the news commentator who can force networks' eager participation In the proper note of hysteria Into his presidential year voting, the United voice Is a jewel to be plized by his States Congress Is now studying networkaodenvledbytheothers.It ways to clip their wings. Under Is to their advantage to encourage consideration are the election pro- as many candidates as possible to jectlons, precinct exit polls and a enter the primaries, to encourage national time limit for a release of as much dissension within the party official election results. It's about ranks as possible and to play with time! their presidential ambitions like a Elections In most states are held yoyo. The front runner Is always In the 12 hour time period between fair game and quaiJQfations _are seven a.m. and seven p.m. The rub often overlooked In favor of televi· Is the three hour time difference slon appearanc~ and appeal. In between the east and west coasts. §_bm1, since the advent of television In past years when most votes were / and computers, the primary preslcast on paper ballots and counted dential election process has turned by hand thls time difference was Into a cross between a beauty not Important. Now, through the pageant and a three ring circus! wizardry of computer counting and Congress should have been the national television, · the official first to recognize the need to results on the east coast are known modernize the election process. The and make headlines and television 1980 presidential campaign reportnews long before the voters In lng should have alerted Congress to western states finish voting. This speedy action to remedy what was flaw In our electoral, system was obviously a serious naw In national demonstrated In 1980 when Pres!· elections. Instead, they have waited dent Jimmy Carter conceded the until a scant few months before the election to Ronald Reagan long general electJ.on and Congress Is before the polls In the western now studying the problem. Anyone states closed. This cost many state who has watched Congress In action· and local candidates In the west a knows that body makes hay slowly. fair chance at the polls. I am sure They are Inclined to study, study, our forefathers, had th~ any study In hopes the problem will go Inkling of the speed with which away. This Is one problem that will communications would some day not go away. That was evident bounce from border to border, during the recent Iowa caucuses. would have wrttte!lsome satrguard Two of the networks, CBS and NBC, Into our constitution. Since the projected the results 9f the stateforefatJ¥!rs were not seers or wide meetings even before the prophets, our congressmen caucuses had begun: In New have no excwte for not correcting · Hampshire the J,X>Ils · h~ !>l!rely this fault · when It first became closed untU all thri!e networks were . apparent. announcing that their 'projections · .Election year politics means 'blg shoWed that Gary Hart was the money for the television Industry winner. They based their projec· and competition between the three tions,on the results of exit polling rival networks Is keen to gather In they had held At the precincts as the the bucks, The television news voters were leaving the polling -departments carry the ball for each places: Congress should ban both network. 'The newspapers, In self· exit polling and election defense, are forced to go along but projections! · day night, with the consolation and championship games set for Wednesday night. GIRLS' BLACK & WHITE PATENTS l)e~rean's fate.________________~J_ac_k_A_oo_er_so_n WASHINGTON - High drama will unfold hi a Los Angeles courtroom In the weeks ahead, as one-time auto wizard John Z. DeLorean Is tried on charges he attempted to bankroll his falling sports can company with a $24 mililon cocaine deal. ,. 1 The key prosecution evidence will be audio tapes of conversations ~><!tween DeLorean and govern· ment undercover operatives. Some of them were recorded on July 12, 13 and 14, 1983. The government claims the conversations formally launched the Illicit drug deal with DeLorean's OK Defense attorneys will argue that they Involved a legitimate financing plan for DeLorean's auto Pittsburgh, 18-12, and Tennessee, 21-13, will be at Vlrglnla Tech, al-12. The semifinals wUI be played at Madison Square Garden next Mon- - Clip the networks' wings.____L_owe_L_LW_in~.ge_u Letter to the editor Sentinei- Page-3 vier faces Michigan tonight in NIT Thou shalt not kiss,-:--____W_ill_za·m_F._B_uc_klr-ey.___Jri The Daily Sentinel The Ohio NCAA play tor .a 648 percentage. · While ~~Ace will 11e battling to maintain ItS national .supremacy, Kentucky and (.oullv)lle will be staging another ~ tor state · superiQrlty Tlnitlday night at . Lextngton. 'I'hli;tate's two Jlulcetball powers b8d nQ1 met for ~ years untO last year's ~ Resk>~!J~.IInal, with : · .· I.oulsvlllewlnnlniAinQvel'time. Tile . ~ met ltplil Wt No- vember'laa ~ pme, ·: .· ThtfeltiiUblllnlllllnttt'tlt penally !of eal1y Wllhdrawal BANK ONE . Member FDIC . and~i'OI~·~ - ~ ·. . - ·' . ,I -I �_ _......._ Paga 4 The Daily Sentinel ll;unday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio '" SWHS has five diamond returnees A mixture of old and new describes this year's baseball team at Southwestern High School. A strong nucleus of five starters return from last year's SVAC runhers-up. Senior Randy Layton heads the list of returnees. Layton was an all-league selection last year when he hit .416 and led the team In run productloJl. Will Halslop, another returning starter, along with Troy Daniels, were both honorable mention selec· tlons last year. Juniors Jeff Burleson and Steve Pelfrey join the trio as returning starters who should help Southwestern Improve on last year's record. The strength of the team should be the Infield where a ll five returnees play. Daniels will handle the catching duties for the third year In a row. Layton and Halslop will take care of third base when they are not on !he mound. Pelfrey l!nd Burleson team for a strong double play combination while Ricky Halslop provides backup help. First base Is being hotly coniested for between Justy Burleson and John Woolum. The outfield will be patrolled by sophomores Jim and Tim Burnett, freshman Andy Halslop and sophomore Jim McCarty. Weather permitting, Southwestern opens Its 1984 campaign against Tran•actions .' ~·' ... Will Ha\stop . lni.· P Randy Layton. lnf.- P Jim McCarty, Of Dan Pa trick, lnl.· P Stt'Vf' Pelfrey, lnf.· P John Wooluin. Inf .. Of Grade II 9 to tO 12 9 9 II 12 tO 9 II tO Southwestern BasehaiJ Schedule March :J>. Oak Hill, Hol'ne' March 31, OJesapeake, Away Apr112. x-Eastem. Away · AprH 3. AJexander. Away April 4, x-Kyger Creek, HolTK' Apr11 5. SymiTIE'S Valley, Ho!TI(' April 6, Jackson. Away April 7, Wahama. HolTK' Apri l 9. x-Southern, HolT\(" AprlllO. Point Pl£>asant , Away April 11. x-North GaJUa, Away April 12. Wahama, Away Apr1114. Soutt\Pastern t DHJ , Hom(' April16. x-Hannan Tl'act', Away Aprll17. Point Pteasanl. Hofn(> April 18. X· Eastern, Home Apri l :l.l. x-Kyger Creek. HortM:' April24, Symmes Valley, Away April 25, x-Southern. Away April 26, Oak Hill , Away Aprll28. Southflastern tDHJ, Away AprlllJ. x-North Gallla. Home. May 1. Jackson, HomE' May 2, x-Hannan Tl'act', Home May .l, ChE-sapeake. HoffiE' May 7, AJ('xander. Home x - Donates leaguP games. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Second year catcher Dann Bllardello has been handling the plte!hers well and throwing out baserunners, but his poorhlttlngmakeshlmamemberof the "Bingo Crowd," those hitting less than .100. "Oooo-95, Bingo! That's me," says Bllardello of his .095 batting average. "I've got to get on the stick. I've been catching well, but I've got to start hitting. I'm confident I will. Just lately' I've started swlngtng the bat better and feellng better at !he plate. Up until Saturday, I was just awful," said Bllardello who hit .278 last season. : . His catching, however, may save Is hitting a Bingo number, when you've got !his guy over here hitting so-and-so and another guy doing just about as well.' "So, I really don't want that sltua tlon. So, I got to start all over from here on ln. There's no choice. It's a new beginning, as they say," BUardello said. Brad Gulden, acquired from Columbus In the International and Alex Trevino remain the backup catchers. Gulden Is hitting .278 with three runs batted In and Trevino has three doubles In 11 bats. Dave Van Gorder, also a reserve, Is hitting .500, 4-for-8 with four RBis. The Reds, who :were off Wednesday. host !he New York Yankees ·his job. today. Thistledown results NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) -Angle's Prince, ridden by Danny Weller, won the featured race at Thistledown, covering !he 5~ furlongs In 1: 094-5. Angle's Prince paid $4.:/n, $2.!ll and $2.:/n. U.S. Trident finished second and returned $3.!ll and $2.00, while third-place Lawbreaker paid $2.60. In !he last race trltecta, the 5-2-3 combination paid $5,591.40. A crowd of 3,165 bet $373,995. lly GEORGE STRODE AP 8portl Writer COLUMBUS, By George Strode ·· goes t9SI ~ ~y~Colwnbus Wehrle tonight ai 5:00 In Ohio Sta'te Unlvenlty's •"" Jolll Arena In the lira! of two Cliss A semifinal games. Marta Sle :l'iarlon Local meeta Monroeville at 9 p.m. in the other game, with thi! two :1CIDIIen CO\lldlng Saturday at 11:10 a.m. tor the state championship. : ""''We didn't cut anyone this year," !lllld Skyvue's coach, Made Huffman. : ',stthey've got&OQdatUtudes, we can usetltem, and our kids aregoodklds. I :0111't ever remember ushavtnganyonethatwas a real discipline problem. If •tt!'!aretwolddaln the WholeiiChool who smoke, I'd besurprlled." . . ljlcywe hal complied a 22-3 record despite having only one starter more .dian 6feet tall. The team's players say !hey feel responsibility toactasrole :@dell on and off the court. ''1be coacll hal always told us the players are set tin& an example for the O!her stlldenta at the achool," said Mitch Hannahs, the team's leading scorer , with an flveraae of22 points per game. "We all try to be good students and · tiNt the younger kids nice. There Isn't a bully on this team." : :'Huffman saki be realizes his team beals the odds every time It wins a a BACK TO FUN - Worken put the llnllhiDI touches on a biUboard on 11011U.bound J.'IS In Clnclnnad promoting the upcoming ClnclnnaU Reds' baseball ft4tdtl' !leliiOII. The horne opener 18 April 2. 'lbe new Redlln~U~a~ement promlses to get back to tun again. (AP LaaerphcKo ). Corrales has big challenge in 1984 TUCSON, Ariz. (APl - At this time last year, the challenge facing Pat Corrales was much different !han !he challenge he 1s facing In 1984. Corrales was then manager of the richly talented Phlladelphla Phlllles. Now. he Is preparing the endlesslyrebulldlngCleveland~dlans tor the upcomtng · American "That was a totally different situation," he said. "I had a catcher (Bo Dlaz) who was good for J.5.7n homers. I had a third baseman (Mike Schmidt) whowasgoodfor40 homers. I had a center fielder (Garry Maddox) who made great catches. I had Pete Ra;e at first base. "Basically, all I had to do was watch the games, because you knew what to expect." But Corrales was fired from the Phlladelphla Job last July, although the Ph11lles were 43-42 and In first place at the time. The Indians hired h1m to replace the fired Mike Ferraro later that month, and he guided Cleveland to a 3lhl2 mark way. •' .Corrales, . the . rest of the . . who has three years to go on his contract with the Indlans,ls buDding the young ballclub around speed and defense. "These guys have talent, but they're not established," Corrales said. "And I have to manage differently. I can't walt for Mike Schmidt to hit a homer. We have to run and scratch to score. In the. $gout, I'm always thinking about how we can get another run across Braves pitcher in court Friday SANTO OOMINGO, Domlnlcan Republlc (AP) - Atlanta Braves pitcher Pascual Perez wUI be tried Friday on drug traftlcldng charges In the Santiago Criminal Court and a verdict Is likely the same day. Domlnlcan law does not provide tor a jucy trial. Perez was arrested In Januacy with a halt-gram of cocaine In his wallet. He has admitted possession of the drug, but claimed he dldn 't know what !twas. Hesaldlthadbeen given to h1m by an unidentified woman In Atlanta for dellvery to an unnamed third party.Perez faces two to five years Imprisonment and up to $2,lXXJ In fines It convicted of trafficking. the plate." One of Corrales' special projects Is shortstop Jullo Franco, just 22 and beginning his second major league season. In his rookie year, Franco hit .273 and stole 32 bases. Corrales says Franco needs to reallze that hestUI has a lot of work to do to Improve as a major leaguer. "I love to watch great athletes," Corrales says. "What's better !han seeing Julio Franco go deep Into the hole at short to throw someone out? There are few players In the ganne with Jullo's talent, but he gets lost mentally sometimes. "You've got to pet h1m and spank . him. You have to talk to h1m all the time." Franco Is not alone among the players under the manager's wing. Rookie Otis Nixon Is the llkely starter In lett field. Rookie Brook Jacoby has a good chance to start at third base. "As long as the guys are aggressive, I'll never yell at them when they mess up,·· Corrales said. "If they blow It for lackofeffori, you better believe I'll holler." The Daily Sentinel I USPS tU--1 A Dlvllloa of M.tclmMia, l1e. Pub!I.shed evory alternoon, Mond.ly throuah Frld.ly, Ill Court SIJ-..t, by tho Ohio Valley Publlshlna Company · Mulllmedla,Jnc .• Pomeroy, Ohlo~789,1l92· 2156: Second clau poatallt' paid at J>o. meroy, Ohio. · Mtmber: The Auoclated Pm1, In· land Dally Press Assoctaton and the American New1paper Publlahfr1 Msoclallon. National Advert lSI"' Rep.., sentattve, Branham NN'tpaper Salts, 733 Third Avenue, York tiiOJ7 . Nt~W York, New POSTMASTER: Send addreu to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohtom69. SUIISCRIPTION RATI!:II Jly Carrier .,. Moler - . Onr We<'k ...................., ........ ..... J1 .110 Ont Month ................... .. .. .... ..... U.to Onr Year ................................ $52.1) SINGLE COP\' PRICES Dally ............. 20 Ctnll Subscrlbfrs not dHirtna to pa,y the car· rler ma y rfmll In advanct dlrN!t to Tht Dally S.nllnel on 3, 6 or ll month basts. Crf'dll will be ~rtven Cafr~reoach month. No subscriptions by mall permlnfd tn town~t wherP holll(> rarrler service tJ available. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 13 Weeks lnalde Ohio ................................ JJI.OI 26 Weeks ................................ J27.30 52 w..ks ................................. J51 .18 Oullkle Ohio t3 w..u ...................... .......... m .21 26 Wtt>ks .................... ............ fl!l.lil ~ w..ks ................................ 156.21 pme. ' . " 'Uyou want toplaythenumbersgame, therelsooway we should be able ' ~compete on the level we do year after year," he said. "But weplaywlth a · lot of hustle and desire.'' , t,Hutfman, whotle tour-year record at Skyvue Is 60-33, ad!led. "It's been Jilavld and Gollath all year long for us. I think that's a role that suits us well. ; 1edon't mind being the underdog.'' •• • i Commission . '....... The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Skyvue coach,feels swiftness offsets shortness 'Ohio ; 'GRAYSVILLE, Ohio (AJ') - Anyone who out for Skyvue Hlgb : 9cbooa•s boys bdketball team doesn't have to worry about being cut. With •oillly 177 atudenta In the Monroe County IIChool's four grades, and less than 1iaJf ct them bo)'a, !here'a generally a ehortage of players. r._su~ the abe cl the IIChool hal oot made the Golden Haw)Is underdop this ,~~; J,.ut week, they ul)lel unbeaten and No.1-~ WeUIIVIlle, one of :.,...... a ·~areest Clau A 8Chool8, giving them a shot at a state chAmpionship Southwestern Baseball Jeff Burleson. Inf.-P Justy Burlt'Son. tnf ..Of.p Jim Bul1ll'tl. Of-P Tim Burnl'tt , Of Troy Daniels. C Andy Haislop. Of. Ricky Halslop, Int. :·t :r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . I March 22, 1914 :t Sportlight £ • Improves; B1•}arde}}0 ' S de1ense but hitting problems prevail ties, Le.;fe":Oio~ have few similariCorrales admits. "He's doing very well," said Reds Manager Vern Rapp, "and improvIng, too. It's very important that !he guy we have back there behind the plate Is a master mechanic." Bllardello has thrown out all five runners who have tried to steal bases while he was catching this spring but he doesn't want to win his job on defense alone. "That's where I feel bad. The way I've caught, I don't think there Is any question. But to settle everybody's mind I'd like to hit a little better. I know everybody's going to ask, 'Well, how can you start thlsguywho ; ,: . Oak HUI on Friday, March ll. Other non-league encounters are scheduled against Chesapeake, Alexander, Symmes Valley, Jackson, Wahama, Point Pleasant, and Southeastern. Name- Pos. ;:trr· ""rch 22,.1914 '.,,.. .. • denies war,vers : GROVE CITY, Ohio (AP) -The .Qblo Racing Conunlsslon has de:Died waiVers of surety bonds for :~ Downs and Northfield Park •tor , falling to submit financial data ·requested by the rommllllon. : : Darby Downs agreed to provide a : ~ty depoelt 10 the commission :to rover the balance of the current :meeting that ends Aprtl 21. The :amount Is to be detennlned by the : ~te attoriley general • • Meanwhlle cornmlsaloners on :Wednesday ~rdered N<rthtleld to :cleposlt In addition to ll!O,OXJ now on deposit. The additional money must be deposited within sevm days. . North11eld also was given until Prfarch 26 to comply with a . rm.<m commission rule to provide three presiding judges at the track Instead ofthetwo Northtleld has been using. The commission said Northfield would be tined $1,001 daUy It track officials do not comply. Commissioners approved a waiVer of bonds for River Downs and Scioto Downs. In other business, the commission approved Louis Madonna, Johh Spicer and Elmer Cowan, aD of Grove City, as trustees for the Thoroughbred Health and Retirement Fund advisory board, and . Richard Brandt Jr. of Logan; Robert Bransom of Winchester anil James Powers of Columbus for the Standardbred Health and Retirement Fund advisory board. Ohio (AP) Gray"'WeSkyvuehasmadelttothe Class A state boyl basketbtlll semUinals with no &-foot starters on Its front line, but Coach l)1ark Huffman says that shortness Is offset with swUtness. "The secret of this team Is quickness," Huffman said of his 23-3 Monroe County team. preparing to face tall but young Columbus Wehrle (:ln-5) In the tournament opener at 5:00p.m. tonight. Marta Stein Marion (24-2), the 1975 Class A state champion, wUI lace MontoeVIlle (25-1) at 9 tonight In other small-IIChool semifinal in St. John Arena. In the Class AA semifinals Friday, Wlllard (25-1) plays Wheelersburg (22-4) pt 10:00 a.m. and Cincinnati McNicholas 12Hi) faces Akron St. VIncent-St. Mary (2Hl at 2 p.m. The Class AAA semifinals Friday match Canton McKinley (25-1) andColumbusMarlonFranklln (19-6) at 5: ll p.m. and Dayton Dunbar (23-3) and Toledo Scott (22-3) at 9 p.m. The championships will be played SaturdayonOhloState'shomeDoor. Skyvue will use a front line of 5-foot -10 Brad Bettinger and 5-11 Brian Leasure at forwards and 5-11 Aaron Kilburn at center against a Wehrle squad that goes 6-5, 6-2 and 5-11 up front. "We have to use our quickness no matter If we are playing zone. man or pressing or running. We can't get caught In the ganne under each basket. We have been playing smart basketball. Wehavenotmadernany turnovers," Huffman said. Against Wehrle, Skyvuewlll go up against an up-tempo. blty city-style team buUt around 6-5. 2.ll-pound first-team all-stater Jerry Francis. He averages almo6t 18pointsand 14 rebounds a game for the Central Catholic League champions, makIng their first state basketball tournament appearance. Meanwwhlle, Marion, with the tallest regulars among any of the 12 semltlnallsts, starts after Its second title In a decade. The Mercer County school deploys a front line of 6-foot -7 Sean Dahllnghaus, 6-5 Mike Bertke and 6-5Jay Huber. The Flyers also have 6-2 Glenn Grlesdorn In the backcourt and bring 6-5 Rob Holdhelde and 6-3 Chris Keller ott the bench. Bertke, a sophomore, Is the top scoring threat with a 14.6-point I average. "Size Is one of our plusses," said Coach Jack Albers, an assistant coach when Marlon won Its first crown. "But we play pretty good defense, holding opponents to 42 points a game." Albers and his players started believing In themselves when they won a Celina holiday tournament, beatingClassAAA ToledoDeVUblss for the title. "That was the Impel us," he said . "We payed well against a good city team. It told us thai we had what it takes to have a successful season." Dave Augspurger. Monroeville's coach, has his third team In the final four. He brought Southeastern of I Local bowling MondaJ Nile Mlled Roadh S46; Pal Carson 5?). Belly Smith 518 High gall\P- CharUe Van Meter 211 , Oyd(' F<IJ.r7,1181 Team Pomeroy Health Care Ross County to the 1966 and 1967 tournaments. He had aU of his starters back trom a 19-3 team lasl year at the Huron County school. Sayrt> :1.11 : Belly SmJth l!m. Pat Carson 1"* " '· L Tot. Center .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .56 24 46700 Pat HIU Ford ...................... ... 46 34 46447 NaUOnwkSe Insurance ............ .40 40 44851 Slmmons.Qid5 .... . . ...... 36 44 li'>67S Chateau Beauty Sak>n ............ 34 46 42951 Metgs{;aUJa 95 ....................... 28 52 li07'J Team hJgh series - Pomeroy Health Cart' Centl"f' 1898; Pat HUI Ford 1850; Nationwide> Skyline BowUng Lanes Morning Glories Man.il 13, t9Sl Insurance 1811. Team hJgh senes - Pomeroy Health CarP Center 686: Pat Hill Ford 647: Pomeroy Health Care Center 626. Men's high series - I!Bymorxl Smith :;18: Bob Smith 536: Jack Peterson m . Men's high game - Jack Peterson :Kl>; I!Bymond Smith :Ill Roo Smith t97. Wolmen 's high 5l"'1e5- Dottle Nelson 521: n..tma iJsbot'n<' 462: Janke Grtmm 411. Women's h1gh gamt - Dottle Nelson ' t79-lll6: n..tma Oobome t74: Janice Grtmm 159. Early Wedneod.ly Mlxed F<IJ. lll, 11181 Team Pb. Roach's Gun Shop ...... .'.. . .. ........ 46 Friendly Tavern ..... 44 Pts. Team ..... 126 Francis Florist ... ....... 122 Cuslom Print .. Simmons Olds. Cadillac ...... tm and Chev ...... .. ...... 91 The Fabric Shop ....... Hera ld Oil and Gas Co.. . .. 8:1 Ga llery Hai r Art .. ..... ......... ........... 78 High individual game - Jull!' Lam · b<>rt :ID-t96: Jean Norton 185. High individual three-games - June Lamb<>rt 574: J ean Norton 5()1 : Deloris Suriace 4!ll. High team game - Francis Florist &JJ: Custom Print 828-'l!ll. High team game - Custom Print 2400: Francis Florist 22!J5: Simmons Olds, Cadillac and Chev. ?268. Eagles Club ............ .. .. " ........... 42 Tony's CarT)' Out ... ....... 32 No. 5 .... ................. . . .... .. 26 Smith·Nelson Motors ....... . .......... 26 High series- CharUt Van Meter 581. Ray BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT RACINE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WILL BE HOLDING A MEN'S BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT FOR MEIGS·GALLIA-MASON CHURCH TEAMS . TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD AT RACINE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL IN RACINE FROM APRIL 9-APRIL 14 ENTRY FEE REQUIRED -TROPHIES WILL BE AWARDED DEADLINE FOR ENTRY IS APRIL 5 ANY CHURCH TEAM INERESTED CALL REV. JAMES CLARK 949-2741 OR 949-2457 ' • • Sports r------------------------l 89~ ......-r ::;: :s HIAIIYDCITY ;:;;:,~~ ~ ~ OIL FILTERS lilJ.JJ/1) ~ WIT!>' PUR£ LANOL/h $1 ~?z. LIMIT 12 VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL 10W40 FLEXIBLE FUNNEL MOST U. S. CARS OIL FILTER $2 .99 MOST IMPORTS LIMIT 2. .. 21 PIECE 'IIIECHANICS' ·7'· .·. v•RMONT AM.Rir;AN .TWIST ILL Axle Sel ·~· .,.,lXCH. No. 22F·50 No. 2ot·50 No. 2otF -50 No. 70.50 No. 73·50 No. 74·50 PART MTP7019 .. $8.70 For Most Cars & Lt Trucks ENGINE REBUILDING KITS Powerful Delco "DURA POWER" • Block Kill • R•Rlng Kill • Timing Kill Freedom.Battery $5·49'5 This tax·sheltered plan enables you to save money tax free until you retire. Come In for comr lete e)teak combined wi(h crispy. Imagine a tasty T-Bon d with the Worlds Biggest. golden fried shr~mp. serve baked potato and warm Best Salad Buffet, hot soup. ' . , roll with butter. Spectacu~~d Sted Or frJ 0 , . Big CnoP"'- $A99 EXCHANGE DELIVERS &50 AiJPS COLD CRANKIN'· POWER -· It Shnmp Dinner. 01111 "':1' Information. o_.s-Iou.s.o.A.""'*""· ,-~ I • .... Upper River. Rd. . (Across from the Airport) Gal'lipolis EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN ONE BOX . .. SAVE 25o/o.& MORE ::. • GUAIANTEED 10 IOIITHS DOMESTIC or ' . '•GIT '50. OUAUPICATIOIIIIILIS: 111 Part~CCJ~n[lllllt be 18 \INI!Of IIJI!Qr Old«. I2I_.,..must hMa-Cir!Vel5 ~. 131Umll:Ofone-percusurner.I41ParrtcJpant 11111t crtoe a-Fonl arortruc11 at aiOCJIFanl- and - t i l l ! fOtm. iS I~~eGG~- ill znt Loa! Fonl DNil!r IC!n(tnnalt Sales Dilb1ctl. " SHOCK SALE DISC BRAKE PADS D. TO COM. See Your Local I 515 Main St. . 675-1520 .,.•.., ,, • ~ • ... �The Sentinel • Ohio I Faust, realtors coming off lean years CINCINNATI (API - What do Notre Dame football Coach Gerry Faust and a hotel ballroom lull of Realtors have In common? They're all coming off three lean years. Faust brought his motivational program Wednesday to the city where he coached at Moeller High School. He later was hired at Notre Dame, where his three-year record Is 5-6, 6-4-1 and 7-5. For Realtors, the last three years of economic recession meant depressed real -€State sales and declinIng Income. Faust says they're all on the verge of a championship season In 1981 and that the key Is positive thinking. "Tough times don't last, but tough people do," he exhorted. "You will win If you believe you will win." When the Indefatigable Faust Isn't coaching or recruiting, he travels 100,(XX) miles a year to bring hls motivational, positive-thinking message, for a fee of $1,500, to business executives, sports groups and civic clubs. The gravelly voiced mentor brought hls listeners an hour-long, Inspirational analogy between foot- . ball and real estate, between winning and selling. "Selling real estate Is very similar to being In the coaching business~ " be said. "There are some disappointments and a lot of joys. You've got to work. It's not another eight-hour-a-day job. "When you'redealingwith people with money, they change their minds. That's the same In recruitIng," Faust said. "You won't know (If a player lscomlngtoyourschool) untU the National Letter Day when he signs on the dotted line. Realtors In the audience chuckled knowingly at the49-year-old coach's reference to hls struggling Notre Dame teams. Sheri Lee said Realtors attend posltive-thlnld,ng rallies "every ch.ance we get. You just need somebody to teD you you're good and you can make a million dollars." She said that compared to some of the hard-sell, high-powered sales presentations that Realtors are used to hearing, Faust was mUd. Dressed comfortably In a shortsleeved blue shirt, tie and tan pants, he chided himself for being the "world's worst dresser," but he reminded the Realtors that "It's Important to look first class.'' Behind hlm on a wide screen flashed a slide of his Notre Dame learn members, dressed In suits and ties, as they prepared to leave for an away game. l "We travel first class. We look first class. It you're successtul In appearance, that'sgolngtohelpyou be a success." Faust used his team's victory over Boston CoUege In the Liberty BowUastyearasanexampleofhow hls Own mental attitude affected the outcome. , When confronted with a difficult predicament In an earlier ganie, Faust said he remembered thinking the game was lost, and It was. But before the Boston College game, he said he had visualized what he would do after winning the game. Cowboys was approved by the owners, and the proposed sale of the Denver Broncos - pending the owners ' approval was announced. Meanwhile, the club officials adopted a new playing rule that will make "prolonged, excessive or premedlated celebra lion by lndlvld· ual players or groups" during games an Infraction that will draw a five-yard penalty. That rule, one of several adopted, will penalize such displays as Gastineau's "sack dance" and the Washington Redsklns' "Fun Bunch" end zone celebrations. Miami Coach Don Shula, a member of the NFL' s competition committee, said splklngthe ball and other such "sponlaQeous acts" would not be penalized. TherulefaUsunderunsportsmanllke conduct, but will carry the five-yard penalty rather than the 15 handed out for flagrant taunting. Only two clubs, the Redsklns and the Colts voted against the rule. Another proposal, to have an additional giiJlle official monitor Instant replays on controversial calls and lnstanteously correct them, was voted down. Shula said, however, that the · league plans to further study the proposaltzy having some trial runs without actually changing calls. On the expected franchise actions, the league source said that By Edward Schreck, D.O. ........nt Profof Flllllb' Medlelne Olllo Valvenlt)' Callep ol ~ . Medicine QUESTION: Is any temperature above · 98.6 degrees' !!Onslder a fever':' ANSWER: Most of us learn that normal body temperature Is .98.6 degrees Fah· , renhelt or 37 de- , grees ·Cell us. AI· though this figure represents an "Ideal" body temperature, it's important to understand that a normal person's temperature varIes, perhaps by as much as two or more degrees during the course of a day. A person may take up with a rectal temperature as low as 97 degrees F. but record a temperature of 99 degrees F. by late afternoon or early evening. These fluctuatJons occur because of qormal bodily functions and dally actJvltJes, especially physical exercise. In women, the menstrual cycle creates temperature variations which physicians and patients use to chart ovulation and the most likely time for conception. Some people routinely have a temperature that Is above 98.6 degrees F. This does not mean that "I was relaxed, and I guess that reflected on the players. That mental outlook Is the key,notonlyto · winning, but to selling homes ... A positive attitude Is the difference between being a winner and being a champion." Klein hopes to sell the Chargers to someone.from San Diego, keeping ownership local. Cited as reasons for Klein's decision were his health and the "seDer's market," brought to light by the $70 million figure paid for the. Broncos, and the $8J mUllon for the Cowboys, which Included a 65-year lease on Texas Siadlum. Klein, who has suffered two heart attacks In two years, headed a group which bought the team from Barron Hilton In 1966 for 10 mUllon. In the Colts' slt,uallon, lrsay has held discussions with Interests In Phoenix and Indianapolis amid reports that he was shifting his team to one of those cities. SOARING TO VICfORV - Unlvendty of Mlchlcan diver KetJt-; Ferguson soars through a half lwl8tlng fl'onl dive qalnllt lhe Cleveland ·. state University record board Wednesday nllh& clurlncthe 11na111 olthll"'· three meter sprlniiJoard event at lhe 188f NCAA Swimmlnc and J.Hvlni' ', Championships. Ferguson hit three solid final dives to beat defendlnJ " champion MarkBradshawofOhloSiate by 18polnta. (APLaaerphoto). Loc~~~ling r:=======~· Calendar March f, 11114 T.,.m EbPrsbach Hardwan- ....... . ~~.,;~·::: ::: ::: Professional Counseling and Family S11rvlces W. L !llandlnp New York Clolhlors ............... ... 48 24 ..... 46 26 :: ~ ~ · Crow'sSteak Hou5(.' ... .... .................. 34 311 HIKh Individual K31Tl<' - Belly Whlllalch :.!12: Susan KnlKhl t68: BMiy Whlllalch/ I!Mh McKinley/ Norma Andrews 163. Hlj!h ,.rit's - Belly Whlllalch 52.1; Susan l<nlRhl 4£!: Norma Andnows Ul. e Te-am high game - Crow's Stt>ak Hou5(' Team hJgh S£>r\PS - Crow's Sll'Bk HOUSI:' 1288. award winner trying to come back fromashoulderlnjury.RoblnYount had four hits for the Brewers, Including a three-run homer. CecUCooperhadfourhltsandfour RBis for Milwaukee, and Mark Brouhard slugged a three-run bomerlntheBrewers'five-runfirst Inning. Jerry Willard hit a three-run homer In the second for ,Cleveland and a solo horner In tbe eighth. In other exhibition action, Dave Sta I t In led ho Reid NlP e on s g me . chols with the go-ahead run In a Pomeroy 992-2192 '' Indl pltch:r?t!teVuc~ch~~CyYpung_ ,_three-runBostonseventh~tm;~~ . AA d • • h Nc lvlng C amp • •· d won' t be dIsappomte · CLEVELAND (AP) _ I '''I i \ t I Kent Ferguson, the new NCAA Division I men's 3-meter diving champion, says he won't be disappointed If he taUs to win a spot on the U.S. Olympic diving team this summer. "Right now, I'm just looking to make It to the top eight at the Olympic trials," the Michigan junior said Wednesday after upsettlng defending champion Mark BradshawofOhloStatelntheNCAA 3-meter springboard event. "That's my goal for July. ~~I do any better, , . that'sgreat." The top two divers at thetrialswUI qualifY for the Olympics. Bracf" shaw, who let Ferguson move Into the lead Wednesday when he sUpped up on his last semifinal dive, said he Intends to tight hard for a spot on the Olympic team. "Anybody that made the trials has a shot at the team. That's 20 guys. But there are probably eight guys that reaDy have a shot at the team," said Bradshaw, whoisalsoa junior. "I think I'm one of those eight." ·Ferguson, who was seventh In the event last year, took a narrow margin of less than onepolntlntothe final three dives Wednesday night, then performed solidly to widen the final advantage over Bradshaw to 560.85 to 542.45. Diving fourth among the 16 divers In the final round, Ferguson clinched the title with a solid effort on hls last dive, a reverse 1%· somersault, 3% twist with a diffi· · culty rating of 3.3, matching the most difficult dive attempted In the !IJ!8\S. ·•The . swlminlng portion · of the Ricky Nelson had seven RBis, Including a grand slam and a two-run homer against his alma mater, as the Seattle Mariners blasted AriZDna State University 16-2. Jerry Mumphrey drove In . threerunswitha.tripleandsacrlf\ce fly as tlie Houston Astros outscored the St. Louis Cardinals 13-8. Darryl Strawberry drove In three runs and Keith Hernandez and JuniorOrtizaddedapairastheNew York Mets trounced the New York Yankees94.KentHrbekknockedln three runs, Including a two-run double In the seventh' Inning that put Minnesota allead, as the Twins defeated the Philadelphia Phillles 4-3. Frank Tan811a. OdeU Jones and Dave Toblk combined on a fivehitter, pitching the Texas Rangers toa2-1 vlctoryovertheLosAngeles and helped the .Kansas City Royals defeat the Chicago White Sox 54 as both teams used split squads. Lenn Sakata drove In three runs with a double and a single and Dennis Martinez pitched five strong Innings toleadtheBaltimoreOrlolestoa6-1 victorY over the Kansas City Royals' split squad. · Mike Brown's two-run single . highlighted a five-run sixth Inning and Ron Romahlck retired all 12 men he faced as the C~llfornla Angels beat the Chicago Cubs 6-3. Mike Heath coUected a triplP, three. singles and three RBI to lead the Oakland A's to a comeback 10-4 victory over the Seattle Mariners. Jack Clark, recovering from a hand Injury and playing In his first game this spring, had two singles and drove In a runastheSanFranctsco Giants toppedtheSanDiegoPadres 11-8. •• REG. $2.99 SWEATSHIRTCHIC $tudents give • • to renovauon AND NAVY $ 1. 899 her1•f age hOU$~ OF S HOES MIDDLEPORT · " ., a Donations for the Statue of J:lberty renovation lund drive. : eaueclthe"PutinYourTwoCents 'forth," each elementary and Jpiuor high school student Is asked to eOIItrlbule 2 cents to help refurbish t1le Statue of Liberty. Department of Education Information shows that If each of the 44 Olllllon schOOl children In the ~try contribute 2 cents to the (lind, $81l),!XXlwiU be raised. While It wUlcostanestlmatedf.mmWionto renovate the statue, the goal of Schools 1s tocoUect enough money to restore the torch. • Collection time has been set from ~reb 26 to May 18. Each school is IJSked to man money collected to the Statue of Uberty Foundation, ~hool Children or American Dona· ·!Wns. P. 0. Box 1986, New York, N. 4·WAY LU& WRENCH BAnERY OPERATED PENCIL SHARPENER m $4.99 ~299 ,.. Watch what you wahl . when you ,want-on your own TV w•th the RCA VtdeoO•sc Player VtdeoD•scs offer the beat '" movtes. concerts. spons. chtldren·s snows. plus much more And the RCA VideoOtsc Plqyer bnngs •t all to ltle nght '" you.r livmg r09m . • Connects in minutes to your TV set • Special playback features. Foward Rap111 Access for · non-visual scene toea liOn at 120X normal speed. and . Pause.lor temporary mterrup!IOns • Vtvtd P•cture quality • Power-asststed dtsa load•ng system ,wlth Auto Play , 40 piece sockets includes both metric & inch sockets!!! No. 44376 Foot Pumps $399 • ElectroniC funcflon controls fOr Simple. reliable, oJ)erat1on. sChool District due to Inclement \lleather have been scheduled, Sllperintendent Dan Morris afjitounces. :School will be In session .on April 1~. 17 and 18. Those dates were o~lly spring break days. Pllrent-teacher conferences will be ~ld on AprU 1B; 6 to 9 p.m; and April 19, 9 a.m. to noon. April 19 and ll are ~break days. . I. .· ONLY ~ •• REMTAL P~ANS ON AVAILABLE: TQO! .ELLIOTT'S. APPLIANCES • TELEVISI.ONS ' . ·. . , . CARPEnNG . , GallipoU•, OH.. . . ' ' PH. 416·l051 •' $277 REG. . 13.99 :i St. outfiati\ck's Day theme tor March party ~ ' \Vas ~ the of lilt 'l;lcxnetlullden Class of the ~ aturch of · Christ tor ~tlenta at 'lhf AtheN Mental . . : ~ Cettter. 11Ie group plaYed . . . Wlthp'tlllll!iDitoaD ~ iltald!!JI: Hymill;were 111111 and .;t~tlhnwDI» In tile St. Patrick's , .. REG. 15.99 REG. 11.69 REG. 15.99 ALL •, . . No. 5052 BURL-TOP ' ·. I. ~ "'r . iJifi;t ,~ WOODEN TABLE W/MAGAZINE PORCELAIN RAOC DOLLS The . .. - · . . • ! ' 1 /2PRICE ideal cheirslde table. Clutic burl wood top adds sgss beauty. 364 Jackson Pike 786 N. Second Ave. Gallipolis Middleport, Ohio partywereDeaya'tildNon CdleeD van Meter, DorotliY ~ $399 992-6491 Qiayibeme~ ~toAtlleaa E II'C. IU Sizes: 0:9mm, t.2mm. 1.8mm. 3.0mm. lSmm. tnctuda handy storage container .;~ Jitr Jj.g.spfial patients I '~ DAYS · -:-""") 8 CUP iNSULA'(ED PITCHER 8 PC. PRECISION SCREWDRIVERS FOOT OPERATED AIR PUMP " ...;. ', 1-.th~t}S p~rty gi~en "3 . 614 Silver Bridge P{aza Forged ltHI. He1vy duty etor•g• conlllner. 1/4" I 311" drive lor regul1r eockete. ..•••• Come in tor a free demonstration y,· x 14' length. drop forged, chrome plated You'll never need another aocket aet again: up days iiftnounced '· REG. $3.99 • 1nd prest This table-top model is extra nice. You can ta e It anywhere without the fuss otelec· trlcal cord~ Runs on4 "C" batteries (not includl!.d). ~ke . 1299 94581 Julllnsert~ur pencil through the hole in the top ~Make up days In the Meigs Local tl~t~~ · Graat tor use with Teflon utensils. For indoor or outdoor cooking. bfeigs County schOOls this week ~· 1 2!100 ~lc the School Children of ' otl. IITCHEI TOOLS Worlll u alll!lp. siGilli wand. torch and a bllnkl<. Handy o11-0ff switch. A must lor c11. bOat. camper, traMer. etc. •• . MEUMIIIE 4-WAY MULn·PURPOIE LAMP t: 10018. .-:j RCA VIdeo Disc Player Gallipolis, 0. 188 6441 REG. $4.99 EA. LILAC. WHITE System MOTORS 446-9800 ~ CHEESE &RATER • VideoDisc Umited Time Only! Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hayes, Columbus, were recent visitors of Mrs. Amanda Murray. . . ENTERTAINMENT SYSTEM! Hurry • RIVERSIDE 5 PC. RA11111ET ICIIEWDINI:ll ; When you own an RCA Video Disc Player ... THE ULTIMATE '1600 Discount From Sticker. OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 31, 1984. Visicors ,. THE CHOICE IS YOURS 1984 v.w. SCI ROCCO 5 In Stock 00 Linda Gheen hosted the March meeting of the Chester Club with Darts Wilt receiving an anniversary gift. Games were played with prizes going to Delores Whitlock, Allee Jacobs, and Dottle Jones. Others attending were Linda Hubbard, Susie Cleland, Dorothy Roach. and Mary Starcher. Re· freshments were served. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Cleland. 10" La I•P PLIEU,..... " • 1------------ Chester Club meers fMZU r~~~.::~-----------------------_..;.------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, · "I try to save the hardest dive for !list," said Ferguson. "I'm usually gOod at twisters, and It worked out fqrme." Bradshaw, wbo beat Ferguson In the Big 10 Conference 1-meter and . 3-)lleler events, . said he felt he ~rtormed consistently on his 11 dives Wednesday except for the tlilal dive of the semifinal round, a • bkck 2%·so~ult. . . "I felt really confident on It," he said. "I h!t all my p!'e'v19us dives. I . jtlst should have come out ofthedlve SQOner.'' · Lenny Layland of Miami of F.iorlda finished third with 536.50 pbints. JoeGreenwell ofFIQr!da \V~. 10urthwith5ll.(X)polnts,tollowedby Skipper Wood of Auburn wlth507;00 a)ld P~Jul Lenihan ot Indiana with ~m. Division I men's swimming and . c hamp1ons hi ps opened diving today. Defending champion Florida was expected to face strong competition for the team title from Stanford, which hasn't won the meet since 1967, and Texas, which !ook the championship In 1982 and finished third last year. Dodgers Jim Morrlsondrovelnflve runs run 'and MUt May accounted for to,; runs with a pair of homers as the Pittsburgh Pirates posted a 12-9 vlctory<>vertheTorontoBlueJays Butch Davis banged out four hit~ Fevers that persist tor more than three weeks, exceed a temperature of 101 degrees Fahrenheit and defy an accurate diagnosis tor over a week are classltli!d as fevers of undetermined origin. Approximately five to 10 percent of the patients with fevers of undertermlned origin recover completely from their fevers with the cause of the high temperature remaining a mystery to their doctors . . ' ' POMEORY Riverview ,Garden Club will meet Thurs7:ll p.m., with Mrs. Ella M ~~~· with the program on I! by Mrs. Margaret n18'5 got ItI ~on \.J fo~rwithagrandslamhome Sox beat the Detroit Tigers 54 Gary Carter drove In two. runs with a pinch double In the eighth Inning and three pitchers combined for Montreal's fourth Grapefruit League shutout as the Expos defeated the Chicago White Sox 2-{). fevers of over 100 degrees, usually there Is no real danger unless a child's fever climbs above 103. High fevers of 101 or 1(!) may he accompanied by convulsions which require Immediate medical treat· ment and diagnosis, but the convulsions usually do .·ot signal serious neurological prob'e 1s. Because of recent evidence of a link between aspirin and the serious childhood disease of Reye's syndrome, doctors encourage parents to seek medical advice before giving aspirin to a child with a fever . It Is always a good Idea to consult your physician If the fever Is not responding to simple therapy, Including lukewarm baths, light clothing and Increased fluid Intake. QUEsnON: What causes a fever? ANSWER: Many people Immediately associate an elevated temperature with an Infection. Both bacterial lnfecllons such as strep throat and viral Infections such as colds are Indeed common causes for fever. But Infection Is not the only reason for body temperature to rise. A vast array of Illnesses. Including rheumatoid arthritis, tuberculosis and cancers of the blood or lymph systems, can all bring on a prolonged fever . Sometimes a person develops a fever with no apparent cause. POMEORY -Organizational tor Paneroy High hool 1964 graduating clas, 7 .m. Thursday at Meigs Inn to plans for upcoming class 1-ewuan. Anyone having ques' can 992-'1690. Brewers slam 24 hits in 20-10 bombing~~~;;;;!;;;;~~;;;;;. By 'Die Associated Preis It's that time of year when the hitters have caught up with the pitchers In spring training. . And It was never more evident than In the Milwaukee Brewers' ~lOanspounWdlednngesdof thebeChilevdelanthd ay n e hltilngofPaul Molitor, who knocked In six runs with a single and grand slam homer. Among the Brewers' 24 hits were three home runs while Cleveland collected 16hlts, sevenoffslartlng they are IU, but just that their body maintains a different level of heat energy .than Is average. QUEsnON: Why do I develop chills and feel cold when I have a fever? · ANSWER: Fever, like many other body responses, Is controlled by a specific center In the brain. When the body develops an elevated temperature, the brain dl· rects the blood vessels on the surface of the skin to constrict. This causes the skin temperature to fall, · trlg_ll~rlng the cold receptors located In the skin to sense the loss of heat. The end result Is shivering or chills. QUEsnON: Is It best for me to take medicine to reduce my temperature every time I have a fever? ANSWER: It Is not always necessary or even desirable to take something for your fever. Most healthy adults can weather a fever of 101 to 100 degrees for short periods of time w!tbout any detrimental effects. However, If your .fever Is making you very uncomfortable, you may choose to take aspirin or acetomlnophin (Tylenol or Datrll, for example) which can help bring the fever down. Fever In young children requires different treatment. Although parents may become alarmed by 1HURSDAY "Woodland Centers 451;, our body temperature and fever Family Medicine Charger sale expected; Colts will remainJr?,-..;;; HONOLULU (AP) - Another National FootbaU League club, the San Diego Chargers, Is expected to be put up for sale, the Colts apparently will stay In Baltimore, and Mark Gastineau's "sack dance" IS now against the rules. The news Wednesday ranged from franchises to five-yard penalties as the NFL owners held their third day of winter meelings. A league source told The Associated Press that two announcements regarding franchises would be made today - Eugene Klein placing hls Chargers on the auction block, and Robert Irsay saying he would not move his Colts. Already during the week-long meetings, the sale of the Dallas The Daily Sentinel-Page 7 Ohio • "n'Uity llld K_aij!YWIIIIIiNt AlleiiiWCrth. -. and - Dee ''Your Everything Store'' ' ' Hartinger• ' ,. t' ·. �Page 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Birthdays Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Iva Johnson were Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy, Mrs. Jerry flolly and son, Kalvln, and Mr. and Mrs. Larcy Barr and Michelle, Rutland. Saturday altei:Doon vLsltorsofMr. Wolf Pen Personals ••• March I TeJTY. ..' .. Mrs. Les Frall!lk and Sarah Betll were recent 11\lel!t.l of Mn. Eugemt, Haning and Mrs . GladY.f 1\Jckerman. : and Mrs. Howard Thoma were Mr. and Mrs. Larcy Barr and Michelle, Rutland. Mrs. Jerry Holly and 1011, Kalvln, were Saturday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnlon, Tammy and By CIIABUl:NE HOEFUCII 8es4.... l!UIL . • Meal plannJna can be a real , challenge and If )'0111' repertoire c1 winter menus II Birthdays noted by Newsomes 1984 FORD BRONCO II Local schools collect funds for cancer Stock No. 4693 6 cyl. eng, 4 sp. trans, ps, pb, limited slip rear axle, gauges, tinted glass, am, wheel covers, black, outside spare lire carrier, stripe pkg. WAS NOW $11,825 '10,868 Fourth birthday celebrated David Kennedy. 1984 FORD TEMPO Stock No. 4735 2 dr, red, 4 cyl eng, healer, 4 sp. trans, ps, bodyslde mldg, bumpar rub atrlps, wheel covera, remote cont. mirrors, bucket -'•· WAS Church class has. meeting i 1 I A 'triP, to Blennerhaslett bland ;: ~~till' Jww'll~tlle recent lneetlng of the Past Matrons of Han:JIOnvtlle Chapter :!:i5, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the homeof Donna Nelson. Nelson presided at the meeting which opened with readings by Avanell George, "'I'he Daily Creed" and "Cplng and Sl)arlng." Officers' reports . were given by Pearl Calla¥Y· and It gift of.money was Prele!lted to Clara Mae Jetfers, assoCiate matron, to purchase her WAS NOW $11,348 '934730 : On The Spot Financing SEE: RIVERSIDE MOTORS DURING THEIR MA.RCH · To Qualified Applicants At pure & Simple SALES EVENT I An Easter project of remember· Bank Rates. • ••.,• Riverside Motors Used Cars & Trucks 1981 CHEVY 1979 DODGE D 150 Local one owner, 28,000 miles, 4· sedan, 4 cl. eng, fact. air cond, lhl!llle~. auto. trans., ps, bodyilde • m11110. tinted glass, am.fm, wsw wheel covers. Stock No. 46721 '12 ton pickup, VB eng, ps, pb, long , wide bed, gauges, rear step bumpar, rally wheels, ..,, rwl • tires. NOW Sacred Heart Council meets WAS '4995 '3995 '4595 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ZEPHYR Stock No. 47011 2-dr hardtop, 6 cyl eng, fact. air cond, healer, auto. trans .. ps, pb, tinted glass, am radio, wsw radials, wheel covers. WAS NOW '3595 . '3895 NOW Stock No. 46223 2-dr hardtop, VB eng, fact. air cond, vinyl roof, healer, auto. trans, ps. pb, tinted glass, am. wsw tires, wheel covers. WAS '4995 NOW '4295 1983, FORD THUNDERBIRD '9695 the recent meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the ))Orne of LUiian Demoskey. Among tllose,reported ill during the meeting was Don ijecker, a patient at the Holzer Medical Center. Cards were.signed for Eva Hartley. The Bible study was announced for (Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. In ~ social room of the church. · Due to Maundy Thursday, the next class meeting was changed with the hostesses toaclviseothersof Stock No. 46501 ton pickup, 6 cyl. eng, ps, stand. trans. long wide bed~ ' rearslep bumpar, am. wheel covers. Grand Chapter dress. , ' A family picn~was J>laDiled fGr the third Monday In July at the home of Mrs. Joan Kaldor, Albany. Games and contests were con· dueled by Bernice Hoffman with Stella Atkins and Ruth Erlewlne winning the prizes. The door prtze ws won by Frances Young. Next meetlngwW beheld at the home of Pauline Atkins. Others attending were Betty Bishop, Fran· ces Young, Stella Atkins, and Ruby Diehl. . the date. Rosell)ary Lyons had the opening prayer. Mrs. Demoskey gave devotions using a medication from the DaUy Bread, and scrtpture from Proverbs and John. Officers' reports were given. Refreshmens were se.rved by Mrs. Demoskey and Roma Haw· ldns, assisted by Betty Denny, a guest, tothosenamedandKatheryn Metzger, Ellzabeth Searles, Dorothy Evans, Nelle Warner, Freda Edwards, Betty GDmore, Mary Brewer, and Clarabelle RUey. An auction was held foilowlng the meeting with Mrs. Riley as the auctioneer. Money was added to the treasury. WAS NOW NOW '3795 '8995 WAS presented by Marty Baum at the recent meeting of the Shade VaDey CouncU of Floral Arts held at the home of Janet Kobientz. Mrs. Baum discussed transplant· tng houseplants, control of pests, . and some or the corN- problems in growing houseplants. She stressed the importance of using only room temperature water on plants and of adding humidity Into a room if flower budS are dropping oft befOI'I' they open. For roll can members displayed seed catalogues and told wha 1 they 11ked best about the one they brought. Mrs. Koblentz, president, noted that she and Sheila CUrtis had worked with the special education children at Chester school and told about their project work of planting lima bean sprouts and stem dying mums. The sunshine gift for the month was sent to Sheila Taylor on the recent birth of her Infant son by Jo Ann Francis arid :Jackie Frost. A houseplant exchange was conducted. Refreshments were served . '3495 *PICK 4 *OHIO LOTTO *INSTANT WIN ALsO: FOR RESULTS, CALL: 992-6798 OR 992-5786 FORD LTD CROWN VICTORIA SO MUCH COMFORT, SO MUCH CAR FOR THE MONEY! liDCI\_-, '84 Escort 2-Door V-.t• •~<~ •O.··~ •Front wfw.rl drhf' ~prrd manual lnM~xlf' •R"""ini~ hurlu1 .,...,. • AM Radio llh•mltvllf'd ~ ll~ t:om..rin,Eiam.-. tih wtw.-1. ~ t'Ontrol po•rr Srti(Jo, po""..,. wlndo~ powrr lortu.. ln..-rior l.&nun·. ( :.t Alum. W~ Po,.-..,. Anamna. AM/fMif....-tW. Pn-. Sound S~!Oirm. A.uto. .\ir roml. "' ... ~ ' 15.054 $13,685 Now '84Tempo '84 Thunderbird e FroOI Wh""l drivr • Four whed indq>endenl suspension • Reclining ~ts o\lr Condltlordng Power Steerin&. Auto. Trans. Tinted Glass. Ulfll Coov. Group. Power Deck Ud Release WAS '9229 '84 Muslang o\lr Cond., AM/FM, Slyko Steel Wheels, n.ted Glaso, Conv•ntlonal T-Top Spare, Auto. Trans., PS, PB. WSW. Now WAS '11,370 Now $9995 Auto. Trans., i\ir Cond.• Tilt wheel, Ca."it Alum . wheels, o\M/ FM. p...,psound system. rear defroster, V.I .P . packagf'. TWO FREE WAS 111,966 NEW FORD Now $10,875 $8395 $8900 OVER DEALER'S COST ON RANGER, RANGER 4x4's and BRONCO II WITH INCENTIVES FROM FORO MOTOR CO., WE CAN PASS ON THESE GREAT SAVINGS UNTIL MARCH 26TH HOW ABOUT A PREVIOUSLY brieht and colorful, they make a delicious gift that anyone will treasure. Our wide variety ol Easter candies can be given with the knowledge that you have choeen only the finest from .. . NOW seats, power windows tilt. 3995 f · 250 mi. $4395 1981 CHRYSLER LeBARON 1981 MAZDA PICKUP IS1und1own,er Pack. 5 spd. trans. Wagon. V·8, Air, tilt. speed. Power locks, AM / FM 29,000 miles. 18.000 $4895 56295 1977 CHEV. IMPALA GLX, air. auto. trans.. AM / FM· / Cassette. PS. Speed / ControL 1981 ESCORT WAGON chairs, seat bed, dual air and speed control and more. .... ' were Penny Dewhurst, Jeannie Webb, Cheryl ·~~·-·~ \ S.af 10:30 to 11:30 •• 4 to I ';"l; ..,.,.,. .-e.: Klftftf"'McCut._..., ••Hanlq, I . ftti. leMtf • Men . thrv lit. 11111.m. tot • ·"'· rlaiCIIPTtONS I P:r..-lyhfVCt I Main ' \ ' OIM" Hitflll till t ' , . ..,.y,O. , ~-----~-------- 1979 LTD 4 DR. Engine, . air , speed, S3295 1980 AMC SPIRIT 6 cyL, auto trans.. PS. PB 1979 PONTIAC PHOENIX 2 DR $1795 $4595 $$SAVE$$ 'I 1981 FORD ESCORT 3 dr .. 4 spd . trans Air . AM / FM. S2995 $2295 Ph or 111 o t 1979 CJ5 JEEP 6 cyL , 4 spd tran s. PS. PB. 12.000 6 cy 1.. 3 spd. trans.. 32 .000 m1·1es. CAR 1 I • Your FTD Florl•t 1600 NYE AVE. OIL OtANGES WITH PUROtASE OF A -------------SWISH ER lDHSE RUDe, Marla Averkll, Jodi Harri· B.J. Gordon, JC1Y Sauters, · Shen1 Sauters, and Lynn Epple. PH. 992-2644 362 E:.iMeln, .Pomeroy 7-33 CARRYPOMEROY, OUTOH. 1983 CAPTAIN'S CLUB WAGON 11011, ~ FLORIST .------------..L---------------------- ....-------------! our easter treats . SwllKte)l and Rho!lda Bell. A ptnk . Others attending County residents will serve as chair persons for bike-a·thons In their communities, the central regional office of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital announced. They are Mrs. Marlene Puiman for P.eedsvtlle and Thomas Weaver for Syracuse. The hospital was founded · by entertainer Danny Thomas and combs catastrophic diseases which affl1ct children. Funds raised this spring through the blke-a·thons wW assure continua· tion of the hospital's work. 2 Dr. V-8, PS, PB. Clean Car. I and guests presented the bride-elect with recipes, and gifts. · Florlot Since 11117 NOW AVAILABLE AT: 1983 CROWN VICTORIA Stock No. 40161 4-dr. seden, diesel, healer, 4 sp. trans., am. bucket -ta. and white ooklr 8cheme was carried Your "Extra T"'""'" 1h 1981 VW RABBIT out tllrouRh FrldJlv. .-----------.J.----------- Bike-a-thon charimen named A program on houseplants was everybunny loves ... 1978 CHEVY C 10 Stock No. 4m2 2-dr hardtop, 6 cyl. eng, fact. air cond, healer, auto. trans. o.d., pa, pb, p. wind, lint. glass, am-fm, wsw radials, wheel covers, console. WAS ing the class shu tins was planned at 1 cup fresh orange juice 2 cups aelf-rtslng flour .'f.. cup white sugar 'h cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix all together with an electric mixer. Line an oblong pan with foD, pour in the batter and bake at 325 degrees for 30 minutes. When the cake is cool, cover with a white icing made of 1 cup Instant vanilla pudding mixed with lh cup white sugar, 1 cup half and half, beat weD then fold In a small container of cool whip. Spread on the cake and then cover the Icing with coconut. Mrs. Smith says this is a cake which freezes weU . Shade Valley Council has recent program Church class remembers shut-ins "' FIRST BIR'l1IDAY - Keada Lynn Smllh, c!aupter of Terry and Becky Smlih, Racine, celebrated her flr!lt blrihday recently. A Shirt Tales theme was carried out for her pllriy and Pfts and cards were presented to her. . ' stick oleo photography at various art shows In Meigs County, Parkersburg, W.Va., and Prestonburg, Ky., and the French Art Colony in Gallipol1s. The atrtum is open 8 a.m. to 4: 30 RIO GRANDE - Rhojean McClure, a resident of Meigs county for the last 28 years, wUI have an art exhibit on display in the atrtum or the Fine Artl Center at Rio Grande College and Commun· tty College now through March 29. McClure's interest In art was kindled when she took a six weeks watercolor class In Pomeroy. Since then she has taken art and photography classes at Rio Grande CoDege from Leo HUI, art lessons from Juanita Lodwick of Chester, Ohio and Mark Fleming of 1he Parkersburg Art Center. She has displayed art and EDen Smith of Bradbury has shared with us her recipe for a .Past Matrons plan trip Stock No. 4753 6 cyl. engine, auto. trans. overdrlvt. pa, pb, bright low mount mirrors, gauges, am. wheel covers, radlala, bucket seals, sliding side cargo door, tired rear door glass. Bridal shower A bridal shower and dinner party was held for Paula SWindell, ~lect of Rick Chancey, recently at thehorneofLauraHorsJey. The abowel' was hosted by Cathy Dean, Megan Cale, Mary Jacobs and Miss Horsley. Games were played with prizes aoliU{ to Mae Nakamoto, CamWe '7540 1984 FORD E-150 . CARGO VAN ' Plans to make repairs at the church and to the church grounds were made when the Sacred Heart Council met with Phyllis Parish Nadine Barton and Martha Klein Hackett, president, In charge. . were hostesses for the Thursday Sister Janet reported on the night dinner meeting of soupbeans and cornbread of the Golden Rule "share a meal with needy famWes'' CJassoftheMiddleportFirstBaptlst program and on the adoption of a five year old Honooras girl by the Church. chDdren of the Sunday nursery. The Dale Walburn had the prayer. girl wW be fed and clothed from Plans were made for a potluck by the children. moneys earned dinner to be held at the home of Mr. Comrnltteee chairmen gave reand Mrs. Lacy sarton In ~Y with ports and plans were made to honor June Kloes to have the devotions. 1n June the class wW meet with senior citizen parishioners this spring. The liturgy committee, Mr. and Mrs.' Manning Kloes. Others were urged to sign up for along with Monsignor Anthony hosting the c.lass meetings. Others· Gtannamore, is making plans for attending were Mr. and Mrs. the liturgy for Holy Thursday, Good RaixlaJ Davis, Mr. adn Mrs. Fred Friday and Holy Saturday. Sister Janet · gave the opening Klein and Van, Mr. and Mrs. prayer and a prayer In unison Kenneth Imboden, and Bill concluded the~. McDaniel. ~I NOW $8009 · Nazarene Women have meeting Servicemen In missions was the theme of the recent meeting of the Syracuse Nazarene Women's Mis· sionary Society held at the church. There was groupslnglngof "Faith Is the Victory" and "Onward Christian Soldiers" with a prayer for missionaries by Mrs. Gladys Pres· ley. It was noted that Joe Morgan wU hold services on Sunday evening at the church. The missionary zone rally wW be held In Gallipolis on April 1, and on April 8, Missionary Dana Harding wW have services at the Syracuse church. Mrs. Elladene Watson read goals for the Easter otferlng. The national goal is 10mllllon and the local goal Is $1,10). Scripture for the service was read from Matthew 28, with special music ''The Battle Hymn of the Republic." Fannie Aleshire had the study on Australia, and the meeting was closed with II:OOP singing of "Am I a Soldier of the,Cross." trtct students collected $754.96 and the Eastern Local School Distrtct students, $553.78 for the Send a Mouse to College Program of the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. According to a report from the Cancer Society In the Southern Local District, the kindergarten students brought in $264.51, Syra· cuse Elementary. $99.00; Racine. $:W.36; PorUand, $74.40, and Letart, $100.63. 1n the Eastern distrtct the contrtbutions were $41.73 from Riverview; $270.75 from Tuppers Plains, and $24UJ from Chester. Receiving prizes for collecting the most money were CharUe Brewer with a total of $31.02, and Angela Brewer and Susan Brewer. Tuppers The Southern Local School Dis· Plains, a total of $00. A total of $1.~ was coDected in the Meigs Local School Distrtct for the Send a Mouse to College Project, the American Cancer Society's program to raise funds for research, according to April Smith, project chairman. Amountscol1ected by the children at their respective schools were $7.11.87 from the Pomeroy Elemen· tary School; $252.78, Salem Center; $246.55, Middleport; $233.87, Ru· lland Elementary; $$210.14, Salis· bury; $142.47, Bradbury, $88.\ll, Meigs Jun!Or High school, and $77.42, HarrlllonvUie Elementary. · Students colleCting the most money were Jackie Large, $57; Jeff Damell, Pomeroy, $55; and Scott Moore, Middleport, $40. ,. A party was held at the Bailey Run Road home of Chris and Tercy Neece recently honortng their daughter, Christy, on her fourth birthday. A Cabbage Patch theme was carried out with a theme cake being served with ice cream and other refreshments. Presenting her with gifts and attending the party were her grandparents, Charles and Sylvia Neece, Rhodll Neece, Jody and Barb Neece, Brenda, Angela and Richard Cogar, Eddie, Coleen, Heather and Mel1ssa Whaley, Leonard, Jo Ann and Bill Scarbrough. She also received gifts from her great-grandparents, Charles and Gertrude Neece, and Deena and Noodle-~ Soup 2 tbs. oleo 'A cup chopped onion 6 cups waters 6 chicken bouillon cubes 8 ounces fine egg noodles 1 tsp. salt 2 10 ounce packages frozen chopped broccoli 6 cups ml1k % tsp garUc powder 1 pound cubed cheese, (lh velvetta and 'h cheddar) Heat oleo In large pan. Add onion and saute for three minutes. Add water and bouDion cubes. Heat to bolilng, stir until cubes dissolve. GraduaDy add noodles and salt so It continues to boil. Cook for three minutes. Stir In broccoU and garlic powder and cook four minutes more. Addmllk,cheeseandpepper and continue cooking until the cheese melts. RECOGNIZE 8TUDEN'll! - Jackie ~e wu preaeoled a &1ft by Paula Elc!Up!l', Nune of Hope, 'Melp Counly Unit of the American Cucer 8oclety, a& an a.embly propoam Tuetday momo1 at the Bndbury School. Jaclde collected the 1110111 money In the Send a Mouse to CGIIep Project In lhe Melp Local School Dlatrict. Mill Elclllnpr, a repteftd nune, spoke lo the llludenta on the 1111e ofthe project money. holiday, we pass lt along now. 'h becoming repetl· tloua, take heart. New comblnationa can liven up main dishes without depressing Rod Newsome yellow Easter cake and since time is moving right along toward the Yelow EMler Cake 3eggs your wallet. For Instance have you tried the new "Noodle-Broccoli·Cheese Soup?" It's just del1cious, a main course food , and not only that, it's fast, nutrttious, can be prepared and . frozen, and is just ·as good heated up for a second time around. Lucille Leifheit Potraz not only gave us her recipe but sent along a sampling. The recipe makes four quarts and serves 12. Gardner, Ellzabeth and Thnmy Lawson, Mrs. Patty Capehart, Brett, Shannon, Austin and Lor· ralne Newsome, Tara and PhiWp Woods, Betty Jo, Riehle, Keith and Kay Hunt, Alvena and V.J ., Lee Gllllan, Matt Ridenour, Jae McDa· nlel, Michlle Mahaltra, Mrs. Ula Van Meter, Mrs. Eleanor Lawson, Mrs. Cindy Aeiker, and Tercy Newsome. Sending remembrances were Mr. ancl Lowell Percy, Mr. and Mr. Ronnie Dalton, Chris and Steen, and Mrs. Mary SaWng. Several of the guests went skating at the Skate-a· Way Rink following the party. y art work -Fun with foods- RIVERSIDE MOTORS The birthdays ofTercy Newsome, 14, and Rod Newsome, 10, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsome were observed recently with parties. A family dinner party was held honoring Tercy and his father who alsoobeerved a birthday this month. For the party honoring Rod, an E.T. theme was carried out. The guests enjoyed games with prizes golngtoLeeGilllan,JulleRl1fle,and Matt Ridenour. Others attending were nm Tom Michael, Tammy and Michelle Capehart, Rhonda and Gina Gibbs, Tom Hunter, Chris WUson, Nlcholla and Noell Pickens, T.J. Buckley, Tracey Grate, Tony Grate, Stephanie and Tiffany The Ohio 1984 PAT HILL FORD, ·INC. Middleport, OH. 461 S. 3rd Ave. PH. 992-2196 See: Max Miller Harris or Pat Hill �... Page-1~The "Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel r--People in the news-.. Lutheran Women conference set for April More than 250 women represent· lng 32 congregations In Southern Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia are expected to attend the annual Convention of the Tri·State Confer· ence of the Ol!lo Olstrlct American Lutheran Church Women to be held Thursday, April 5, at St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Logan, Ohio. The theme of the convention program Is: "He Is the Light - we are the Light, " Acts 13:47. The Rev. Paul D. Koebler, pastor or St. Matthew Lutheran Church will give the opening devotions. Mrs. Janet Grueser, president of the 'l'ri·State ALCW and a member or St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Logan, Alfred area happenings Richard Egan Gov. George Deulanejlan will preside at the convention. Keynote speaker will be Miss Nancy Knutsen, Director for Wit· n~, ALC Women, Minneapolis, Minn. Knutsen has had varied experlen' ces with churches In urban, subur· ban, and rural settings in all aspects of congregational life, while tilling In for pastors, leading worship and preaching In over 20 congregations In Minnesota and Wisconsin. The Rev. Sharon Hllflger, a 1917 graduate of Trinity Lutheran Semi· nary and former pastor of New Lebanon Lutheran Church, June· lion City, will bring the message Sunday School attendance March 4 was 25; church attendance, 18. On March 11 Sunday School attend· ance was 45; church attendance, 28. Alfred Youth met March 4 at the church. Marilyn Robinson and Lloyd Brooks were the leaders present. Youth attending Including Lee Ann Robinson, Lisa Burke. Jim, Kevin, Bob, and Debbie Brooks. Alfred Church administrative board met March 7 at the church. Thelma Henderson Is chairman, Lloyd Dillinger was elected secretary.' Others present were Florence Ann Spencer, Doris Dillinger, Charlotte Van Meter, Nina, Gertrude, and Marilyn Robinson, Nellie Parker. Ruth and Lloyd Brooks. Events for the coming year were planned: Easter Sunrise service, Gertrude Robinson In charge, Bi)>le School, homecoming, revival. Nellie Parker,- Gertrude Roblnsoti, Charlotte Van Meter were appointed on the homecoming committee. Osle Mae Follrod underwent surgery at Riverside Hospital, California governor finds new home SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Gov. George Deukmejlan may finally get a capital city home for his family and end his 15-month bachelor's stay In a downtown apartment. Sacramento television station KOVR reported Wednesday that the governor has made an offer on a $.lill,<Xll house and may move In within a month. Since taking office in 1983, Deukmej ian has been barred by a political dispute from using the state's governor's mansion, which the Legislature put up for sale. Deukmejian has been living In a two-bedroom apartment five blocks from the Capitol while his wife and two of their three children remained at their home In Long Beach, almost 400 miles away In Southern Califorilla. Their th1rd child goes to college in Colorado. While not as large as the governor's mansion, which former governor Jerry Brown refused to live In and ridiculed as a "Taj Mahal," the house Deukmejian has chosen has four bedrooms, three baths, a swimming pool and spa, KOVR said. Borrowed scenes leads to suit LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Richard Egan is going to court ~alnstMetro-Goldwyn·MayerCo.contendlngthestudiotalledtopay hlin for Its use of scenes from hls 1!ffl film "A Summer Place" In its 1982 picture ''Diner.'' The suit, tued Tuesday In Los AngelesSuperlorCourt, contends that under a Screen Actors Guild contract the studio was required to negotiate separately with the actor tor using portions of "A Summer Place," said Egan's attorney, Douglas Smithers. Egan, 60, is seeking$12,844.56compensatory damages and $100,<Xll exemplary damages, the lawyer said. For starrlng In "A Summer Place," produced by Warner Bros., Egan was pald$75,(XXlfor seven weeks of work, according to the court papers. "Diner" was about young people growing up In the late ·~ . Officials at MGM's parent company, MGM·UA, said Wednesday they were not aware of the legal action. Columbus, March 6. She came home March 14 and Is making a satisfactory recovery. Members of the Alfred UMW visited Arcadia Nursing Center March 13 and conducted a service with Gertrude Robinson In charge. The program opened with prayer by Thelma Henderson and reading from Psalm 103 by Nellie Parker. Mrs. Henderson and Nina Robinson read poetry selections. Clara Fol· Ired was with the group. Hymn singing by everyone present con· eluded the program. Afterward the Alfred group visited with Helen WoodeandHazelandCiydePartsh. Mae Randolph, Wadsworth, and Jeff Day, Spokane, Wash., were called home due to the Ulness and death of their father, Hobart Day. Among those calling at the funeral home and attending services were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Randolph, Pearl Randolph, Sibyl Darst, Fred Smith, Mary Carr, Thelma White. Mrs. Tom Avis Is recovertng at home following hospitalization for a back injury. II and be · the celebrant at the Education Secretar,y wiU have community service In the display of books anCI other 111ppiJe4 from Augsbura Publllhlnl iiou · afternoon. Other participants for the day. Mrs. Sue Ellen Slmmonl, 'l'ri·Sta · will include: Mrs. Neva Kern of Stewardship secretary, wiU have Anna, Ohio, District ALCW pres!· display of Lutheran World Re dent;· Rev. Nelson Meyer of projects and quilts. Each awdl Columbus, Lutheran Social Service Is to brlng a ocmpleted L.W. . Representative; Mrs. Margaret Sewing Kit. reservations are d Luncheon Prtmmer of Logan, president of the Trl·State Conference of Ohio Dis· March 29 through each "local ' trlct of the American Lutheran church reservation chalrper1011. Church. Special music will be Adults are $3.!10 and n~· furnished by Mrs. Barbara Koehler preschool children are S2. ~ and Mrs. Mllda Meyer will serve as tlon and coffee hour begins at 9: a.m. ConventiQn sessions are organist. Mrs. Georgia Dare, Tri·State a.m. to 3 p.m. *' Riverview PTOmeets webe!l,. Riverview Elementary School announced by Mrs. Grace projects to be financed by Ute PT0 prlnclpal. The third grade woo were discussed at the recent PT0 cash prize and banner tor ~ highest percentage of parenta ljl meeting held at the school. Nominating and auditing com· attendance. mlttees were announced by Mary The aimual students art and~ Newell, president, and plans were show will be staged at the made for the PTOtoservea banquet meeting to be held Qll April . inMay.SueSuttleandJWHolterwill · Retreslunents were served by · be co-cbairmen for the banquet. second grade motllei's. Upcoming schOOl events were u. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ''I know every b0 ltandbea,i,·n. BlOC.k knows every dedUCu·on " ' •, ~ and credt•t " t. on the Arthur Earl Johnson family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle vislleq at the home of Bud Miller of Sherman, W.Va. on Monday. Florence Circle and Linda, Patterson Rd .. Racine, called at the Douglas Circle home on Sunday. Betty VanMeter, Sheryl Johnson and Eunle Brinker called on the William Carelton family of Racine on Sunday evening. Manager named for Jackson LOS ANGELES (AP) -Superstar Michael Jackson has chosen as personal manager Frank M. Dileo, the Epic Records promotion vice president who helped turn Jackson's.:"Thriller" Into the best·selllng album or all time. Jackson, 25, who won a record eight Grammys In February, has been without a manager since last June. Before that he was managed by hls father, Joe Jackson, and by Ron Weisner and Fred DeMann. Dileo says Jackson will be the first- and for the time being onlyclient of the newly fanned Frank M. Dileo Artist Management Co. "I don't want any others right now. I am exclusive to Michael," Dileo said Wednesday In a telephone Interview from New York. "Thls grew mostly out of my work with him on 'Thriller,"' the 36-year-old Dileo added. "Michael Is very Interested In his record career, and from working with each other on the records, one day he just said, 'Gee, would you like to manage me?' It's not much of a story." Dileo will be moving to Los Angeles shortly to open his office. • Temperatures around the nation at 2 p.m. EST ranged from ll to H&R Block." t t POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992-3795 Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays; 9.5 Saturday Af11poirltm.tnh Available tng the withdrawal of the Gov. Martha Layne Collins' Ul4 mllUon 1JX package In Frankfort. :.Rep. WUllam Donnenneyer, (). Bellevuf, ~ lheAA Hlgllway,llke "everything else In the state, Is In jeopan,ly.'' Sen ·Arthur Schmidt, R.COid Sprtnl. ~there will be money tor the AA 'Highway In the legislative bud(li?t. The road may be delayed because of not being able to decide on theroqte, but not because of lack of money; he paid. • Rep. Mann, [).Newport, said thll Keiltucky Department of Transp6rtatlon cia~ the AA Hlghwar can't be bOUt without money • provided by the Collins bu~l Foniler Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. planned to build the road with a $lXl million bond lsiue. Tile revised cost of the J.35.miie highway Is $415 milliOn. A $lXl mll!lon ,Jiond Issue wwld pay for of the work, Dr. Floyd Poore, state, sec~ of transpor· tation, has said. About $22 mllUon would COfn!! trdm federal sources, he said earuer. · AboutS2m11Uon In matchlngstate funds wwld be used. Also, $91 million In CQi4 severance tax money revenues, which were expected to be transferred tothestateroad !lind, would pay for the rest, he has said. ' mos( "We're kind of on hold until we receive a budget from the Legtsla· ture," said Mary Muiloy, a representativeotthestateTransportation Cabinet. "Until we get a budget, we don't knOW If there'll be an AA Highway or not." Uoyd Rogers, campbell County judge-executive, said that even It fUnding Is removed tor construction of the AA Highway, It shouldn't affect ,Collins' support for an Interchange at Ky. 8 and Interstate 275, and her administration's cam· patgn prpmtse to correct a major slippage problem on Ky. 8. Poore has said about 90 percent federa) fundlitgw~ be obtained to pay tor the $Zl rnWlon Interchange at Ky. 8 and 1275. · Campbell 'County officials learned last week that federal highway tunds will be withheld until a plan and schedule are developed !Ill; for l$1.50 _,~~Up ',4 gallons. -l!M.~It f t SAVE 15 1 ' new E.ty ~n 2 pc. lvlng room uta. t· t t~ . .t t . . FURNITURI STOlE HOURS 154 SecoH 441-1523 9:30-s:OO_ . 8alllpolis, OH. CloHII ~ --~ .... a. Tlttl:_t • .0: ch11110e to win) 1M OOtlclll Rulli for Dltlll1. ' 'S RICE . an extra$5, $10, ,ooo, or$10,000. ·(No piMcheM '-aary . . FREE LOVESEAT When you buy thll $44995 and contracts let for auto emmisslons testing. f\lture of the Alexandrla·Ashland Highway remained In doubt follow· FREE CoffH Table Moet.gan WosconSin Ohio Monnuota lndoana tthnoos IOwa Ptnhl~lvan<a M1SIO\Jit West and cenlr al areas hll Oy n.gn Kentucky. Tennessee. North Caroina and north Georo<a and a tornado wtndS CALIFORNIA SOUTH CAROLINA v IOWA 0 44-48.50. Bulls l ,OOJ lbs. a nd up 48.50-">4 .75. Thunderstorms Heavy anow Temperatutes ,n the htQh 80s 6.}.5'!.50 HolstMn StePrs and Bulls :m to llXl lbs and htQh W1NlS rake weste rn sectiOn tee storms down pOwer and phOne Iones hilS Covnbus June loon L-----...:...----------------------------SPRING ARR.IVES - Spring anlved Wedne&- day _.. ~ _.A_ ··•eA•'-r G~- ·~A u-~ ........A._. ,.,.., """"' ,., ....., - · - .. ~ ,....,.. """""' s.- extended from Mlchlpn to Georgia. Rain and cbizde covered much of the Northeut. In North Carolina, tornadoes or hlll'h winds left daJnal{e In many parts of the stale. Hundreds of people remained In em-ency shellers In the Mldw~ where -·a ""' thousands of people have been without power m081 of the week. (AP Lallerphoto). Study says caffeine relieves asthma BOSTON (AP)- The caffeine In two cups of strong coffee works as well as a common prescrtption drug In reUevtng asthma, and the brew may serve as an effective substitute ln an emergency, a study says. Researchers cautioned that cottee should not replace asthma medicine In routine treatment, but they said It can help In a pinch when the drug- called theophyUine -Is not available. The power of coffee to relieve compare this effect It scientifically with standard asthma therapy. The secret of coffee is its caffeine. People with chronic asthma rou· tlnely take theophylline, a prescriptlon medicine that is chemlcaily sirnllar to caffeine. Both are bronchodllators - they open up narrowed bronchial airways so asthma victims can breathe. Tile latest study, conducted at the UniversityofManltobainWinnipeg, · was publli;hed In Thursday's New Slaughter Cows utiiUJf'S 40-45.25: canner'> and CUit(lf'S ~ down. Veal calves choiCE' and prtme ?'S-!lJ. Baby Calves By thE> Head J5.(1). Sprt~r catllf' 410 down . Cows and Calvf'i ComblnaHon J75.500. Top 1!01<5 210 10 :!40 Ills #47 , Boars 400 lbs. and up Jl.l3 Sow. 400 Ills. and up<~ 51>48. P!J<S By'"" Head t5-:wJ'-l arch :D. t!*ll . April Special Sprino Sa If'S10. l!*ll. April 21. l!*ll Sprtno"' Cows. Slocker Callie. Cow and CaU . All sales al'!' on T"""'ay. SaiP time M p.m. Callie will be ('('('<'ivro at lh<' yard 7::wl a.m. 1o 3: l1 p.m oo lh<' day of '"" sate. All ronsi2JI""'"" .,... welcome. EARRINGS BUY 1 PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE Get 2nd Pair of Equal Value ''FREE'' Village Pharmacy PH. 992-6669 N A d Middleport, OH. ~~~~-~~~~~~~(ru)~. iligh}fay's future still in doubt r~a~s~thma~~w~a~s~~~t~t~~rt~ed~m~y~e~ar~s~~E~n~-~nd~J~w~~~~lo~f~M~~~c~lne~.;~~~~·~2~n~~v~e~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ago. Butthenewstudyistheflrstto WCITE RERIND BONUS GAME Dlllclll Rulli . Get This New . NEWPORT. Ky. (AP) - The Salunlay, March 17. 1184 l'rends: Veal calves steady: feeder canle steady: cows $1.»2.50 lower. FeEder St€(>1'1: Good and Ololce 2!iO to lJJ lbo. $10: :m to 400 lbo. ~7-QI: 400 to :100 Ills 56 . ~: ~ 10 600 lbs. 554il.50: 600 1D 100 Ills ~: 100 to 600 Ills. 54-60.50: 600 and over 5rH;2,50. f'eedl>r Hetfen: Good and Cho&ce 250 to DJ Ills . 17-:ll.l.50: :JXl to 400 Ills. 48-57; 400 to~ Ills If>~; ~ lo 600 Ills. 1!'>~ .50: 600 10 100 Ills. 1 !'> ~ . 50: 100 IO 100 Ills . 17·'6 .50: 100 to 600 Ills. 46. 50-~2 .50: llXl and over 45--Y> feeder Bulls: Good and Choire 250 to :m Ills. SM4: :JXl to 400 Ills. ">1-f>l. 400 to ~ Ills :;3.50-02: ~ to 600 Ills. 52-61 50: 600 to 100 Ills 52-60: 700 to IJl) lbs. 51·57.!":il'. fO) and ovf>r ~vi otows acrosa 'Nairn LA area scheduled for Feb. 29, but due to snow was rescheduled tor Aprll 3. The public Is encouraged to attend at 10 a.m. to present your concerns about rural line exten· slons. It you are unable to testify during working hours, please con· Ohio Valley U veolock Co. Man.t Report CAROLINA 4 hght anow Palm Spdngs, Calif. Thunday's forecast called tor rain from the mid-Atlantic Coast to New England, with snow expected across the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley. Rain changing to wet snow durlng the day was expected across the oorthern Appalachians. Rain show· ers and snow showers should scatter across much of the Rockies, with windy conditions forecast across the central and southern Rockies and much of the Northeast. Fair skies were predicted for the southeast quarter of the country, ~t of the Plains. and , . _ High temperatures Thursday """and40sfromNew shouldbeinthe ....., England across the Ohio and mld·Mlsslsslppl valleys to the oorthern and central Rockies. The mercury should reach the 50s and 60s from Washington state and northemidahotocentra!Cautomla, and from New Mexico and Kansas across the southeastern states to the mld·and south Atlantic Coast. Florida. Louisiana, most of Texas, and from southern New Mexico to Southern California should warm Into the 70s and lb. Market report•••.. Spring Arrives with Wild Weather NORTH detlreea at Watertown, S.D., to 90 at : The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio will hold a public heartng on tural line extension problems with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. The hearing jVIII be held 1'Jesday, April 3, 10 ~.m. at the Athens City Building in 'fiP. NEW YORK (AP) - "This Is John's memorial, and you made it happen," Yoke Opo, widow of the slain former Beatie John Lennon, told several hundred people gathered for groundbreaklng of "Strawberry Fields," a 2'h·acre parcel or land In Central Park. With tears in her eyes, Ms. Ono looked up at the sky and said, "Thank you, John." At the center of "Strawberry Fields," where three paths meet, will be a black·and-white, 10.foot-diameter mosaic of astarburst with the word "lmaglne" Inscribed. 1n a statement tssued before the ceremony, Ms. Ono said the park · "happens to be where John and I took our last walk together. John would have been very proud that this was given to hlm, an island named after his song, rather than a statue or a monument." Lennon was shot to death the night or Dec. 8, 19!ll outside his apartment buDding across the street from where ground was broken Wednesday. CENTRAL. REGION Line extension hearing slated Crowd observes lennon memorial 0 gripped the eastern halt of the country since Sunday, refused to let go Wednesday as snow fell across the central Appalachians, the Ohio Valley, the Great Lakes and parls of the upper Mississippi Valley. 1n Morgantown, W.Va., sprlng died a·bornln' as temperatures dipped to !hells Wednesday and two Inches of wet snow feU . The day before, the high there was 79 degiees. Rain feU Into the early afternoon across much of Michigan and the mld·Atlantlc Coast. Northwest winds reached 45 mph across parts of the Midwest, with equally strong southeast winds across parts of New York state and eastern Pennsylva· nla. Winds also gusted to 40 mph across Vjrglnla and North Carolina ~ly Wednesday afternoon. . Another storm moved Into the Rockies on Wednesday, bringing ~altered rain and snow to the QOrthefn and central mountains. • Skies were generally sunny icross the southern th1rd of the ciountry, and through the central ~lalns. "There's no room for mistakes when it comes to my taxes. Thai's why I go to H&R Block. They really stand behind their work. And !hey're around all year if I need them. So when it coma to taking care of my taxa,.[ take them News notes from Carmel Mrs. Lui a Circle was dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harden and famlly of Morning Star Road Sunday, March 11. There were 54 present for Sunday School on Sunday, March 11. Sheryl Johnson, Betty VanMeter and Eunle Brinker called at the home of Laura Byer of Tanners Run on Saturday evening, March 11. Junior Johnson or Racine called Winter storm grips Eastern part of nation By 'lbe AIIOclaled PM1 Winter's final stomn, which has The Dail Sentinei- Page-11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thunday, Ma!Ch 22, 1914 Thynda • Ma!Ch 22 . 1 ~--------------~------------- '. ' POOre has given the county an ultimatum to develop a plan and let contracts by April 2 or the route of the AA Hll!hway wwld be changed. Paul Popovich, campbeu County director of administration, said state Environmental Protection Agency otflclals expect the ultima· tum will be dropped after a meeting with federal EPA ottlclals later this month. LifesfyJe BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION FURNITURE E LA·Z·DOY®Recliners REDUCED UP TO 50°/o OVER 60 CHAIRS- IN STOCK ALL REDUCED FOR OUR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION! '"They (state EPA ottlcals) feel after the federal meeting, this whole busineSS with the April 2 deadline will all be cleared up," Popovich said. ~----------------~ Inspirational Cards ~by yi!Jsrm MATTRESS SPECIALS •SOMMA QUEEN SIZE CONTROLLED FLOTATION SYSTEM. FLOOR SAMPLE It ONLY) REG . '599 .............................. AND $399 SIMMONS BEAUTYREST DISCONTINUEb COVERS & MIS-MATCHED SETS LIMITED ..., ... "',N'T'TIES so HURRY! •BRASS FLOOR LAMPS. CHOICE OF 3 STYLES. REG. '99 & '1 09 .......................... .. .......... $75 •WICKER VANITY, REG . '369 .................. S185 •2 RICE WHITE NITESTANDS REG . '1 37 EA ............. $69 ea. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 13 1111 St. 992·2641 MIDDLEPORT REGISTER FOR FREE GIFTS •4 DAY /3 NIGHT VACATION TO ONE OF 12 RESORTS . !Transportation Not In· eluded) (Up to '500 Value) . •5 PC. SET OF SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIRS AND TABLE ('140 Value) •LANE· CEDAR CHEST ('235 Value) •BRASS TABLE LAMP ('99 Value) DRAWING ON SATURDAY, MARCH 31st (Winners Names Will Be Published) SOFAS & SECTIONALS EVERY SOFA ON OUR FLOOR RE.DUCED 20% TO 50% QUALITY SOFAS AT CELEBRATION SAVINGS STARTING AS LOW. AS •RICE WHITE DRESSER & MIRROR REG. '408 .. ...... ........... $199 •IVORY TWIN SIZE CANOPY BED REG. '273 ................... $125 •CONSOLE DINING TABLE EXPANDS TO 88 .. REG . '765 ... .... ............ 5 399 Pre-Season Savings On Pool &Patio Furniture By Lyon Shaw &Samsonite S399 OUR "27 PIECE PIT GROUP" WITH LOTS OF PILLOWS $1388 299 ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS STEARNS & FOSTER 50°/o torgotten oem to tend . $ '550 ...................... SAVE To cheer tht sick tnd , ... the htar1, to lnapiN and encourage , . vltll our Olbson eoUtcllon . Select the theme moat ••P,.IIIvt of your wlthtl . Elch, 11 t nevtr-to·bt· ROCKER RECLINER BY LANE Beige Velvet Fabric (1 LEFT) SAVE UP TO 20°/o EXCITING NEW COLORS - LARGE SELECTION IN AND HELP' US CELEBRATE OUR THIRD ANNIVE·RSARY: ENJOY CAKE & COFFEE AND SAVE ON QUALITY HOME . · . · · . GS! ., \'.~ Hardman's Home Centers, Point Pleasant, WV •FREE DELIVERY efREE PARKING -FINANCING AVAILABLE .. . ' ' LAlli .. ,. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M. All Items Subject To Prior Sale. "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN" �"' 12-The Daily Sentinel Pomen~y-Middle~rt, ~~. Man:h 22, 1984 . Thunday, MaKh 22,. 1984.·. Ohio President stands by Meese INSTALLED-JimParker,l9Sh'l5presldentofthe Meigs Chapter, Future Fanners of America, fourth from left, was presented the organization's gavel by Ryan Sinclair, retiring president in lmtaUatlon cea emoolell at last night's annual banquet. Other new WASHINGTON (AP) - Edwin Meese In, ' President Reagan's oomlnee to be attorney general, left someinterestlncomeoflhisl981and 1982 Income tax returns and must file amended returns, a White House omctal says. Meese, who has remained In his post as Reagan's White House counselor, omitted from his returns a sum tn the range of faX> to $.1ll, said the official, who asked oot to be Identified. He stated: "We're not talking about huge amounts.'' Robin Gray, a member of the White House press omce staff, said there would be no omclal comment on the disclosure. "There are apparent discrepancies," said the White House omclal who made the disclosure Wednesday night. "There may be perfectly logical explanations." Meese has been under growing scrutiny relating to his personal finances as the Senate Judiciary Committee has sought to determine whether he should serve as attorney general. Meese was granted his request that the committee proceedings be held In abeyance while Attorney General William French Smith determines whether a special ofllcers pictured, left to right, are Todd, TrUpp, reporter; Jolm Powell, treasurer; LluTy Rider, Slicretary; (Parker, Sinclair) Dave Wandling, vice presldet, and Larry PIII'!!OB§, sentinel. · prosecutor Is needed to fUrther Investigate the matter. On Wednesday afternoon, Reagan said "I would not listen" If Meese offered to withdraw as nominee. "I have complete conlldence and I've lalown him for a great many years: And I think he'd make an excellent attorney gen. era!," Reagan told a group of reporters. The latest lnfonnatlononMeese's finances was discovered by lawyers (]1/er the weekend, who were Instructed to continue their examination to resolve the apparent discrepancies. At thesametlme,Meesewassald to have been advised to review the matter with the accountant who helped prepare his returns. The White Houseomctal said that Meese "hadn't listed ... forgot to fUe" Interest earned on an account at the White House Federal Employees Cfedlt Union. He said that when lawyers "went back and looked over Meese's Income tax returns, things were screwed up." The apparent discrepancies appeared between the Income tax returns and the personal financial disclosure forms government empleyees such as Meese must file with Business Senrices ihe'ottlce of Government Ethics. Meese made an unu.aual Vlllt to the Capitol and cloeeted hltnlelf for :.> minutes with three key Republi- : can senators - Majority Leader · Howard BakerofTenneuee,Strom · Thunnond of South Carolina, chair· · man of the Judicial)' eo,nmlttee, . and Paul Laxalt of Nevada, the · president's closest friend In the : Senate. A RepubUcan aide, who : would oot speak for attribution, aakl · Meesewasnotaskedtowithdrawaa a candidate. " A leader of Senate Republican moderates, Robert Packwood of Oregon, asked\ If he thought the · oomlnatlon Is In trouble, told reporters, "Oh, yes, It's clearly In trouble. It Is a 'topic of common conversation In the cloakroom among RepubUcana of aU IPI!C· trums of phlloeoplzy." · But Packwood said he personally felt a president generaUy' should have a free hand In plcjdng Cabinet members. ;·ELLIS WELDING :': & SlTELLITE SERVICE .; PH. 742-2534 "· Anttnnll Sttrt At . $5,001. Carroll Teaford, councilman was commended for overseeing the taytngof the line and Installing of the fire hydrants. It was reported that a televlson cable company from Portsmouth was Interested In buDding a cable system In the village. A representative will meet with council at the next meeting. Council had earlier signed a franchise with Telenatlonal Communications to lnstaU TV cable In thevWage. CouncU was Informed by a representative of Telenational that due to certain financial conditions It Is almo6t certain that the company will not be able to construct the system within the one year Umlt. It was recommended that If council could sign with another company to do so. Counctl agreed to walt untU the AprU meeting before starting procedures to tennlnate the franchise with Telenatlonal CommuniCations. Councll discussed various problems and projects and possible ~lnyl & Alumlnum ~OMpltte Gutter Work COIIIPitte R1111odtlina :. Roofln& of all Types .Worked In hom• .,.. 20 yelrt ' : "FIH Ettirllltn" . EUGENE LONG Meets thi8 evenlng ''Jih. (6141 843-5425 j.a-2 mo. d. Rutland Junior Firemen wW meet this evening. The group Is saving aluminum cans and pop bottle caps. All donat!Qns wW be appreciated. Mil ASpecial Calle? iAUGHA~~L BAKERY Mlcldltoorl, OH. We do CIIIIM. pin, coo. . . for ony occulon, l!lrtlldlya, onniv-rfeo, lft>llclayt. ""WMWiop ...... IHcialty" solutions. It was decided that eac11 member make out a Ust of the problems and projects In order to compile a priority list. A second reading of an ordinance establishing penalties for owners or tenants that fall to cut grass or weeds and or fall to clean up lltteroo their property was approved. Attending were Charles Pyles, Mayor, Margie Wolfe, clerk- · treasurer, Glenn Rizer, street commissioner, Bobby Roy and Hank Moore, members of the Board of Public Affairs, Robert Johnson, E ..;: PH. 992-5546. Cell• lope lnd c... Item• Are On HONORARY CJIAPI'ER FARMERS- Ben Rife, Melp C...todl!\11, left, and Fenton hylor, Meigs a•want principal, were presented honorary chapter fanner awards in recoplllon of special service to the Meigs Chapter FFA at Wednesda.v night's banquet. 1be plaques were preeeneed by Ryan Sinclair, presldeat, left, and Greg Peckham, secretary. Meigs County happenings•.• Friday dance set A dance will beheld;;: tlleRutland Civic Center Friday, March 23, from 8 p.m to 11 p.m. Admission is $2 a single and $3 couple. Music by Music Unlimited. .a Veterans Memorial Admitted: Edith Salser, Racine; Robert Saltsman, P..::.::!:::!; Kenneth Kissee, Pomeroy; Donald Eblin, Pomeroy; Francis Tope, Pomeroy. Discharged: Linda Hubbard, Raymond Fischer, Ethel Moore, and Ora Rice. Homicides, suicide investigated WILKSHIRE Hn.LS, Ohio (AP) -A 34-year-<>ld man shot and ldlled his wife and three children, and then apparently shot and killed himself, Tuscarawas County ties saki t()llay. sl'"re&~'s I Area death ' Emergency runs FeiTOid F. Hanlen Three calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 11: 04 a.m. the Racine unit went to Oak Grove Road for Edith Salser who was taken to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; at 6: 29 p.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Francis Topefrom324E.Main,Pomeroy, to Veterans Memorial; and at 7:01 p.m. the Racine unit went to the Route 124 residence of Robert Dowell who was treated but not transported. MlUtary memorial services for Ferrold F. Harden were held at Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery, Mental health boanl meeting slated Friday There will be a special meeting of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities on Friday, March 23 at 6:30 p.m. at Carleton School, John Street, Syracuse. PulllO&' of the meeting Is to recommend the selection of bids for two school buses. to the Meigs County Board of Commissioners. The meeting Is open to the public. To end marriages depu- A suit for divorce and two actions Deputy Brian Walker said the for dissolution of marriage have bodies of Jeffrey Hottman, his wife, been filed In Meigs County Common · Shlrley, 32, his 4-year-<>ld daughter Pleas Court. · James Ronald Couch, Pomeroy MlcheUe and 1-year-<>ld son Jason, fUed suit for divorce against Debra we~ found shortly after 10: 30 p.m. L. Couch, Middleport. Wednesday night In their home In Filing fof dissolution of marriage oorthern Tuscarawas County. All were Paul M. Reed, Pomeroy and had been shot with a .JS.eallber Ramona C. Reed, Pomeroy and revolver. Walker said the case was being Sandra Pauline King, Rt. 1, Reedsville and John Marshall King, Rt. 1, treated as a murder-sulclde. Reedsv111e. "It appean from -the evidence at the scene that that's what It appeared to be," he said. Walker said deputies were called to the horne after neighbors were unable to raise anyooe. Walker said authorities did mt yet )mow what ttme~ members died. He said the bodies of Mrs. Hottman and the children were found In an upstairs hallway, "and the husband was found In an The honorary chapter farmers' plaqueswerepresentedtoBenRJfe, Meelgs custodian, and Fenton Taylor,asslstantprlnclpal,tnrecognitlon of their support of the FFA program. The Star Greenhand plaque went to Timothy Knotts. The 1984-85omcers Installed were Jim Parker, president; Dave Wandling, vice president; Larry Rider, secretary; John Powell, treasurer; Todd Tripp, reporter; Larry Parsons, sentinel; Kent Eads, student advisor. Everett Holcomb and Ted Cottennan are advisors of the chapter and were recognized. bert, Lonnie LeMaater, ·- ... .............. .............. ~ ........... - •·"-····"' ..... CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 006. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was·9016. The lottery reported earnings of $838,557 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $1,157,187.50, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $318,6.ll.50. Weather forecast ........ ··...·l.....l--....... . -- Public Notice Ohio lottery winner - ........ . . . . ................. ....... ...... ....... .... ........ ...... ..... A~~~~ OF FIDUCIARY On March 6. 1984. on the Me•gs County Probate Court. Case No. 2438 t. Judy Pape Box 265, Syracuse, Oh10 45779 was appoonted Admon- 2 In Memori1m ... ::::::.::t .............. .............. IJ . ~,~tot~e~-, Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF of the eotate of Elva E MEIGS COUN1Y, OHIO deceased. late of Box ESTATE OF ELVA E. DAILEY, ~ ~-------DECEASED . 3 A c.. No. 24381 DocUt 12 ~~=:n:n:o:u:n:c:e:m=en:t:':::::; l'lol408 . ............ . II MGM . CITY. INC. -~ _ ....... ... - ... . .....-.... ... - ....... Low, .Low Prices Don't Be.Miel,od We Will Not Blr Underaold CALL CHARLIE TODAY 614'992-2181 . . ')?~~- MGM FARM ~ CITY, INC. w:_car..,, 1 Clerk PH. 88}-71183 or 99~·2282 11-1-tfc S... I .,Sl,IP,PLY ... fliee & Water Pipe legul1tora & : Flttlnga llolume Drlpa l-ege Pipe Qea Appll1ncea "'Jue. Ph. 985-3813 ~h . 985-3837 Lon1 lollom, Oh. .... ; WRITESEL ?N~~~::P;I~· : Guttera : Downapouta : outtera Cleaned :. a. Painted : Storm Doora ~ a. Windows -: - ... ,,·•-r.- .•.__ •TRENCH INO •lACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER ·•OUM, TRUCK IEIIVICE •WAfER, OAI, tEWER RAIN UNEI . Covnty Ctrtlflod SlPTIC TAliS IISTALLED PIH ISTIMATH 367-7560-367·767 CHUHII[, OHIO 3 1 Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ' BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Cuatom Built G1r~1" Call for free sid!l!leS· tiiiUlte..s~ 949-2801 or 949-2D00 No Sunday Cell• 3-ll·llc 949-2263 __........ -Doooop Truc:U -4o-lor _...., • 1M .. .. * Mlac. Merchandite -Soww -Gta lines - SoDtic srsums LAIGI or SMALL JOBS ,H. 992-2471 3-22-1 mo. pd. Roger Hysell GARAGE lt. 124,Po-oy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Wothert •Dithwoohoro •Aengea .•Aefrfgerotoro •Drvere •FrH1era PARTS 1nd SERVICE 4·5-tlc RACINE FIRE DEPT . Boahan Building blcick storaa• buildinc. block aara••· t off Rt. 248, coun· ltry aettlna •.'II mile ••st of Chtstlf, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN J~ACIIIE: downstajra J!luipptd with kitchen, . IIYIIIJ roOm, dlnln& room tllld den; upstairs hal two badrooms, •nd one ilieth: hou11 ·also has .blaemtnt. Lot sire ap~·· 41'x301'. Nttda .Work. (3) 1971 SALEM IJ!OIILE HOlE, 12'155'. · .,.o bedrooms, kitcl!tn, di11ln1 ro0111, family . room; Rttdlwork. (4) 40 JeRES in Cheater Twp. Unl•proyed. On Town· 1 ~p lo,d 13. If inter.• ballet tilt HOlM .lltiOIIIIIInk In Rlclnt, .mx3o . IODUIMHOIES upstairs bedrCJOm." Walker said !hi! case Is still being IIM!st.Wated. 1-ZZtO:· . '· ' .' ' ! Rt. 329 •Full Factory Warranties •Free Delivery •Site Checks •Complete Systems & •Installation World'• t.rgeat bingo geme, Cherokoo, North Corollno. For but Information • reHr· votlon cell 1114-344-3218 or 1114-1182-8310. 2/20/1 mo. '---------~----~~~;.:.::;.....11 There' a o now Poolo Poople Jobs - Bil or Small MINERSVILLE, OHIO Experienced Reasonable WORK GUARANTEEO 992-6030 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wirinc netds; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Dttltr Farm Equipment Parts & Service J-3-llc RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992·2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc 1 ~ t. ~ I f, I ''' -Plumbing ond oioctricol work IF- Eltlrnotetl REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG. Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomoroy, Ohio Vacency: Julia'• Personel Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convaleacence Home. 18 yooro exporfonce. CIIfton, W. V. 304-7736e73. Wanted informetlon on Auf· !corn fomlly of Meigo Co. Reply to Darrell Ruffcorn, 1819 Avo. J .. Co. Btuffo. lowoli1501 . AL TROMM 742-2328 We Have the Rates ANNUAL PUBLIC S,.gheni supper of Meigs Choir Booatero, Soturdoy. Morch 24, at Autlond Elemen .. rv Schoo\, 4 to B p.m. Tlckoto. 13 end *2. Entertainment will be provided. lowut ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doa Houses Attending Hocking Techni eel College? local resident heo otudent houoing for girto in Nelaonville. Now taking applications for summer and folt quortoro. Coll614-9925742 or 992-2094. Weot Vlrginio Buddy Plotoon. The Ar"my Netional Guard ia currently filling vacanciea for the 19B4 blsic Rlcine, Oh . training buddy platoon . Ph. 614-843-5191 Training. at Ft. Oix. NJ. will 10·6·\IC begin on 9 June and be L----:--:---::---,~. 1 complotod In lett Auguot, in < "' 111M for the ton ochool torm. 'High School Junioro end Seniora can join now and bogln urnlng poy for monthly meetings immediottly. CoN 304-676-3950 01 1 -B00-842-3619. P&S BUILDINGS : South of Chester Pomeroy. Oh. *100.00 Reward for return or Information on Model 99 300 Savege rifle 1tolen from Henry Reoidonco. Tick AiHgo Ad. Thurmon, Ohio. No questions asked. Also want 1 good watch dog. 61•· 245-9697 . ''Cuetom Exhausts'' OWNERS: Rodney & 4 1. 5 month old female kitten. litter trained. can 614-99211524. 35115 Oak Hill Road lone Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985--4212 We Use Yon Schrader Equipment Recommended by lttdina Carpet Manufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27-1 mo. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlflecl.s and , Savel I I Giveaway 2 small part Beagle dogs. Cell 446-2171 . PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY " CLIANERS t 9 yr. old gentle pony. free to good homo only. Cell 614742-2874 . 1 lt. brown melo puppy. 7 wka. old- mother golden ~iove _r . Call 614·992 · 2991r.' Peper for recycling . 304675-2411 . 1 0 block pert L..badore puppleo. 304-B82-3672 . Lost and Found I 6 I 'I I I I I LOST or Stolen. Female Beagle. med . size. White. ten and black. Answen to 'Snoopy' . lost in Bulaville are. Celt 446-8636 or 1004. Reward $60.00. I I1 LOST Red a. white long haired dog. Vicinity of Rt. 21 B a. Raccoon Creek. Reward . Cell446-1943. I LOST gray male cat, Kanauga vicinity. Rewerd . Call 446-9752 . . Wrlll! vbur own ad end . , _ by mail wlttl tills coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 , results. Money not refundable. 1 Nam•------------------1I AddN'u-------------~ 7 Yard Sale Phon•-----------------j .. .... Gaiiii>oifs........ . & Vicinity Yord. Sole 4 Femity 83 Locust St. Marek 23-tillsold Out. TV, shutters, dishes. novelties. misc. These cal!!J rates Include discount - Concrete work Store coming In April . For chomlcot a. pool noodo 100 tho Pool People. Cell 4483051. DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO 1 lWenh!d I lForS.Ie I )Announcement I )For Rent 17. - - - - - 18. ...;..__ _ __ 19,------ 20. 21. - - - - - - 22. _ _ _ __ 23. 12 Public Sale & Auction Auction everv Frt. night et the Hortford Community Centor. Truckloodo of now week . SWEEPER ond oowlng mo- Conolgmonto of new end chlne repelr, perta, end uud morchondloo olwoyo ouppllot. Pick up ond wolcomo. Alchord Roynoldo delivery, Oovlo Vocuum Auctioneer . 304 · 276 Clooner, ono holf milo up 30119 . GoorgN Crook Ad. Cell 1114-4411-0284. FLEA MARKET : Meigt Ph. 614-662-5311 JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING 8 merch1ndfM evory . Guysville, Ohio SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge .Shotguns Only -Addono ond r-.lollng -Aooftng ond auttor - k Announcement• PDQ 'sATELLITE SYSTEMS r----~~---~~------~~ fllr woodti.lmer: 1~xl5 . A~ATE 3 EVERY FO~ SALE til HOUsE IN CHESTER: ThrH acres with anicely constructed concrete block home . 26x30. 3 b)tdrooma, one bath, 12xl5 liwnc room ud 24x24 family room. Par· 'tially carpeted, fuel oil ~rnacil !With facilities · :....las.. ' '~ . . ' " ' ......, AMIIIIIR Anlllllillll' llll:itl: . Authoriztd John Dure. New Holland, Bush Hoc firm Equipment -TIIIIdw · GUN SHOOT ::: l'lol408 I NDnCEOF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 24. 1984, on the Meogs County Probate Court. Case No. 24.360. Stanford Stockton was appainted CoExecutor and Karen Werry Was appoint~ as Co-Administratrix ..,th the will Annexed of the estate of Ada E. S.VS. deceased. ' late of Syracuse. Ohio. ,, ·Robert E, Buck, Probete Judge By: Lena K. Nesoelroed · BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for Fester Strvlct Call 614·992·6737 -Oalln &W PLASTICS 236. 'syracuse. Oh•o 45779 Robert E. Buck. . Probate Judge BY: lena K. Nesselroad Clerk 13) 15. 22. 2tc .atc No Down Payment LOWtl Monthly Payment ;; IHIOdtll!IC - Public Notice a. 16. n clloict. :tONSTRU~ION 3 Dole Uttle, ""OBATE COUIIT OF MEIGS COUN1Y, OHIO ESTATE OF ADA E. BAYS, DECEASED c.. No. 24,310 DocUt 12 We'd like to lnt10Ciuce rou to [niii•A-Cir, tilt 1110dt1n •r to dlivt the vt~lcle ol rour PULLINS EXCAVATING "' GREG ROUSH Strvinc .llip-Gailii·IIISOn . ORDER &. TAKE DELI.YERY Of. YOUR SPRI.NG FERTILIZER, SPRING SEED &· SEED CORN ROUSH : Jim McDaniel, David 'Reeves, Kevin Thoma, Rich Van Hooten, andRotandWW. , · Greg Peckham presented the Greenhand Degrees · to Randy Birchfield, Kurt Braley, Danll)' Dalton, Kent Eads, Jot,! Fink. David George,ShllwnGoble, Walter Haggy, Buster Haning, Marty Hart, Duane Howell, Mark Imboden, Sis LaudennUt, Artie Leai'k, l<eni\Y Lundsford, Mark Mayes, Greg MWer, BW Morris, Bobby Ritchie, Larry Rider, Jay Roberts-Harrison, ' Greg Savage, andTQr\YShoemaker• . ......... ............ ! Tort PHONE 992-2156 . Hourt 8 to 6 ~rc ro~ B!dp. looflnc ii111111inu11 & Vinyl Sldinp ;:;t II Ya1r1 Experience Point Lorna, San Delgo, Call!., on , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' March 12 with Chaplin Lcdr. Bently oHlclatlng. Mr. Harden was a veteran of World War II. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and as a guard at the Orllritollolly-~Difi­ IIICoortll.. - , , IIIIo 1118 San Delgo Naval Base. He was the son of the late Roscoe . Harden and Florence Harden Potts of Syracuse. . 1-C.M<ttt .......... ll l - -1 , He is survived by hls ·wlfe, Irene Jl ............ fl~rui/il'fl l)flllf'•r·fll 'f'r l~r , ............ ljNWifl--1 11-1:1. " ' loll_,..._.., 11-T•-•tw.,. •·•-a...-,., Harden; one daughter, Judy MeJI.Y••••wo fullmdn, ' "lf'11lumr ,..,..,_"""''• ... ., .,.... I ·+IIH1'A* ,.,........ , ,. ..__ .... c-., • rino; one grandson, Steven Merino; I · UIIIMOII ,..,IIIII , ......... ,,.w .. ..1 .. wv 17·Mittit.. l • l n l - o ,71-Ca.,.lootl....-- .... c-tu .... c... u M-c• A,.. C.... JM two step-daughters, Carolyn Farrar ....... ¥19M.... . .. , . . . . wTr. . _........, . _, ..,._, and Marolyn Lavra and several JI7 - Cfllttlolro ,._ y....., •.,._....,.o••-a.... ,.,_ step-grandchlldren; two brothers, ••-. u.rG.M<oo...... 147- ........,. Lt!M .... ••-o. .._",.,_ ,..._.,... , _.....,. ., Earl Harden of Canton and Robert ....,..._ ,, ._ ,.,._ I1 · H-t~lt , ....... . '"t-'"-"' UJ - IIhol..... u . ..._..,...,.. .. ..,. .. ,.,_, , 12-llt.....,W•I"' " · ·"~·..tWit 117- c Harden of Syracuse; two sisters, ",._ ...,, ...II·W•IH" --T....... ,•:~· ........... ,_..,......_ l - - - - - - - - - - - --1 "..,. a.• , Leota KendaUofWarren, Michigan, ta. tcll.... .. .._ , u'"''-• a.....,."""""' .' II·,._.._ TVICI ........ 11·0 . ... " - · ..,..,.._ ... """' u•• " - · . """...,...,_ 17-MI....._,. and Mary Lisle of Syracuse, and """" ,.. ..., ......... ., "'I 11-w..... t.o. ,. several nieces and nephews. ........... .............. ........ .. IIMrtiiCI lciilt members. CouncU adjourned unW Monday, Aprtl2, at 7 p.m. Chapter Farmers' Degrees presentedbyDaveWandlingwenttoJeff Brown, Brian Holman, Larry Hoa-, cahr, Doug Jenkins, David Lam- : lew Ho--Exttnsin fire chief, Bob Beegle, Frank Cleland, Dan Sayre, Carroll Teaford , and Larry Wolfe, council the recipient of the State Farmers Award at the state convention on AprU 29. INTERESTED Ill A NEW VEHICLE SUPERIOR "SIDING CO. Award presentation highlights affair. Numerous awards, Including the recognltlonofRyanSinclalrasStar Chapter Farmer, and the namlngot Ben Rife and Fentoon Taylor as honorary chapter farmers, were presented ·at the annual FFA banquet held at Meigs High School · Wednesdaynlght. About 250 parents and friends gathered in the Meigs High School cafeteria for the banquet which featured Ron Parks of John Glenn High School FFA, New Concord, as the speaker. Parks, Southeast Sectional vice president, com• mended the local group for Its prograrnandtalkedonthegoalsand objectives of the organization. He also commended Mike Goegleln, a 1983 graduate of Meigs, who will be 11,395.00 • 'Full f"'ory ·" Warr111ties ~" 'FrH Dtllvtry · • 'Site Checks ... 'Complete Systems . I Ina IIat ion Waterline extension project finished: The waterline extension on Johnstown Road has been completed It was anoounced at a recessed meeting of Racine Village Council Monday night. · · Residents may tap Into the line upon payment of a fee as provided by village ordinance. The waterline extension was fUnded by a communIty block grant of approximately The Daily Sentinei- Page-13 ' Moving Sale Sat . March 24th, 9 to 6. Toys. ctothos. weights, sport equipment. and Iota of misc. Shoestring Aidgo, follow signa from At. 7 below At. 218 . &Vicinity 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Will do house cleaning Point Bayview expando 12x60 Pteannt area . Also will e•cellent cond., llke brand new, loti of e•traa. C•ll bobyoit . 304-875-6925 . 448 -9416 . 18 Wanted to Do . 1972 1 2x65 Kirkwood Mo· bile Home. Washer & Dryer, Air Cond. t6300 . Colt 2469297 01 446 ·1 312 . A to Z Handyman Servicea . Also rubbish hauling. Call 1979 14x70 mobile home Don at 446-9319 . on appro . 'h acre lot . Call County fairgrounds . Aockoprfngo, 33 a. 7 bype11. General Hauling and Trash 614 - 388 - 9957 alta• Pomoroy, Oh : April 8. 7, & removal Service. Reliable 6:30PM . 8. Speciot wookend rateo. end Cell 446- 1971 12x60, 2bdr ., gu For more Information or 3159dependable. batwoen 9 end 6. heat , underpinned . acre reMrvedon caU or write to ground M·l. near Eureka the following: 814-992 · Keith 's lawn Mowing & dam . $8,900 8300, 986-4398 . P.O. Bx Trimming Service. Reliable 614-256-6409 firm . Call 742, Pomeroy, Oh . dependable . Reason&· 1- - - - - - - - - and blo rateo. 446·31 69 or 1972 12x60 Granville, 2 Mt. Alto Auction. Evorv 266-6261 Call . bed.-om. Aoking S5 .600. Seturday 8 p.m . Cons.ign Catl614-266-1941 . mentl eccapted 1 :00 till sale time. Emme Bell auctioneer. Work : Electrical. Remodel · ing, Plumbing, 6 odd jobs. 14x70 Windsor. total elect· 4288177 Uc. 429-B4 . matter how small. Call ric . CA. front & back awn· 1- - - - - - - - - No Mon -Thurs .. 1 :00 -5 :30 . ings. underpinning. 2 bed · 1- - - - - - - - - 446-4609 . room. like new . Call 9 Wanted To Buy 614 -245·9326 . Block & Concrete work We pay Cllh for late model patioa. sidewalks. garages. Used 2 bedroom mobile clean uaed cars. basements. done by job or homes. furnished . 1 Ox60 Jim Mink Chev .-Otdo Inc. hour . Free est . reas rates. and 1 2x52 sizea . Your Bill Gene Johnson 35 V" · up. Cell 446 -3394 chance to own a comforta· 448-3872 ble home Browns trailer I- - - - - - - - - anytime. Court . Minersville, Oh . 614· Wanted to buy uaed coat 8t Would like to clean 2 or 3 992 -3324 wood heaters. Swain Furni - houses a week . Call 614· ture, 446-3159. 3rd. a. 367-7817. 1Ox 55 New Moon. 2 bedrm, Oli,.. St., Gellipolio, Oh. appliances, washer & dryer. Will do babysitting in my vinyl underpinning. porch Wanted to buy square danc - home. days, evenings & included Good clean condi· ing clothes. Size 10 . any weekend . Have references . lion . S3850 . Call 304-882· typo. Cell 446-4537 . Call 446-0546 . 3673 after 6 p.m. Used Mob ile Homes & 10.-52 1964 Richardson Campers, Trevel Trailers. F1nanc1al trailor. 2 bedrm. new furni · 614-446-0176 . ture. porch. underpinning, !- - - - - - - - - 21 Business ac. $5000 . Call 614 -742 Uoed poot table. Colt 446 · 2267 . Opportunity 2206 or 446-2734. 73 12x60 Camero 2 br w-tip Want to buy Ferrets . Call out lot of extras . 304 -675I NOTICE I 304-895-3338 . THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · 6484 after 5 anytime week Wanted to buy. New, used & ltSHING CO . recommends ends . antique furniture . Will buy 1 that you do business with 1976 Manshon mobile piece or complete house- people you know. and NOT home 12x65. wood stove. holds. Also complete Aucti · to send money through the air cond . S6500 . 304 -895 · oneering service . Call m1il until you have investi· 3963 . Rodney Howerv 61 4-698·:_·L~g"' et"'e.-; d ,-th_e_oH_e7'•.., in.::.9_ · -=7231 ' ?o:""site or L8a'se. c; untry 1972 12x70 Kingwood on Buying daily gold, silver Carryout & Deli , Upper River 60x134 ft . lot . 304 -675· coins. rings. jewelry, sterling Rd. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 6153 after 5 . ware, old coins. large cur- 614-446-2192or614 -446 rencv. Top pricao. Ed. Bur- _9_17_1_·_ _ _ _ _ __ 33 Farms for Sale kott Sorber Shop, 2nd . Avo. 1 Middleport, Oh. 614 -992· Own your own Jean · Sportawear. ladies Apparel. 1 08 farm of the late Ralph 3476 . or Children's Store . 300 Reynolds. 654 one mite east Cash paid for fancy iron or Brand Nemes. S15 .500 in· of Eno. Call 446·3745 . or heavy iron beds. $160 and eludes $9,000 inventory. 614-367-0518 . up for certain Meigs Co. store fixtures , training and stone jars . Old time cup· much more. Mr. Tate 704· Centenary 7 % acres 1150 lb. tobacco base. 3 bdr. board . call 1-304 · 882 - 753-4738 . house. garage, large metal 2711 barn , outbuildings. pond. Call 446 -4385 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 22 Money to Loan FURNITURE . Beds. iron, wood. cupboards. chairs. Business chests. baskets , dishes. HOME LOANS FIXED 34 Buildings stone jars. antiques, gold RATES Below market rates. and silver . Write -M. D . Fixed conventional FHA Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy. Ohio VA . leader Mortgage . 45769 or cell 614-992- At'>ens. collect 614 -592 - 24x24 2 room w-bath. can 3051 . 7760 . be moved in 2 12 ft . sections . 446 -7598 or 614· Wanted old pianoa. Paying 446 -2775 . S20. and S40. each. Firat 23 Professional floor only. Write giving Services directions. Witten Pianos. 35 Lots & Acreage Box 188, Sardio Oh 43946 . Cell 614-483-1606. PIANO TUNING Lower 1- - - - - - - - - priced regular tunings - For sale 10 ac. Rio Grande. Wanted to buy: Electric toy discounts to Senior Citizens. Centerpoint Rd . Call 614 traint, any shape or condi- Churches 6 Schools. Ward 's 262 -5916 . tion. Call 992-6356. Keyboard , 304-675-3824 . 35 acres off Rt . 588 . behind Piano Tuning and Repa ir. Fairgrounds. Home sites or Brunicerdi Music Co .. 446- farm . S37.000 firm . Call 0687 . Skill and integrity our 446-2158 . Employment trademark. lane Daniels. 1.8 acre building or mob. 614-742-2951 . Serv 1ces home . lot with substantial THOMPSON BOOKKEEP - road frontage on old 1 60 ING Monthly and Quarterly near Porter. All utilities 11 Help Wanted accounts welcome. 428 Se - available. $3,950 . Caii614:3B8 -8801 . cond Ave. Cal\ 446-1136. Need a lady to live in my Real Eslate home in Guysville, Oh to help take care of my invalid wife. Room, meals. personal uoe of laundry room and a 31 Homes for Sale salary we agree on in return 1 - - - - - - -- for work. Rev. H.l. McDa- •· niel. P.O. Box 46. Stewart, Cheshire area, 4 bedrooms. 2 'h baths, family room, large 0~ 4577B 01 caii614-662garage, low gas heating, 4BBO or 662 -6625 . S60's. Call 614-367-0106 . Trainee for small business leading to manager position . Owner will give hottest deal Contact Job Service in in town! Some beautiful person, 226 6th Street . furniture too! Call614 -992 · 6941 . Point Pleasant . Full or part time. no experience necessary will train . Car and Phone. Call 304 676-2618 . 114 acre farm . Will consider trading for house in Kyger Creek school district . Call 614 -388-8525 . Need salespersons Cable TV. excellent commission. rate interviews being held Fridoy, 11 am to 4:30pm . Being held Friday. Cablen tertanment, 141 0 Jefferson Blvd . Pt. Pt . WV. Baum Addition. 3 bedrm, brick. 1 V2 bath, full base· ment, family room, carportpatio, $67.000 . Adjoining Y2 acre lot available. Call614 · 986-4201 . Easter is coming. Start saving money. Earn $6 .00 hour spare time. 304-676 1429. --------Babysitter needed in my _h_o_m_•_·3_0_4_·_67_5_-_4_44_4_.__ 12 Situations Yard Sale Thurs. & Fri . Wanted Centenary Townhouse Rid ing fawn mower & rototiller. misc . 8:30-71 Will cir8tor'"TIIG at t :1~ my home. lota of referencir.' Men ·or women . Call 614667-3402 . ------P-i -Pieiisin'i --·-- Situations Wanted Mercer's Riverview Personal Care Home has vacan cies for elderly persons. Betty Mercer owner. 304773-6BB2 . Yard sale 3301 Robinson St. ocro11 from Jr. HI, Fri . a. Set. Interior and exterior paint· Rain or ahlne. ing, sandblasting, water · bleating, popor hanging ond drywall finiohlng . Free eoti8 Public Sale motn. fully inoured. Colt · & Auction 61 4-949-'28B6 . 2 story house on large lot. Broad Run Road . 7 room bath & v, S32 ,000. 304882-2407. 6 room, good location, nice yard, full basement, 8 pet. asaum . Farmers Home Administration loan to qualified buyer. Homestead Realty. 304-BB2 ·2405 01304-6755540 01 304-882 -2447 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7672 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 MI . WEST. GALLtPOLtS . AT 35 . PHONE 614-446 7274 . 1960 Skvtina 10x50. 2 Will care for elderly in our room• ·& bath, no kitchen, Auction every Tuesd~y houoe. Man or women. LPN set up for Sunday School night, Pt. Pleount, WVo. core given. Coil 614-992- roomo, $1,196 . No Sundav cotls. Ce\1614-388 -8370 or Auct. Lonnie Neot. Youth 7314. 614-38B-8271 . Center Btdg., Comden St . Horpor'a Adult Care Homo 814-367-7101 . has a vacancy for another 14x70 3 ~dr .. with fireplace. Rick Peoraon AuctlonMr raoldont, o!derly poroon. Cell control oir-heot. Cot! 446 · Servlco. Eototo, Filrm, An- 304-675-1293., 1687. ' tlque 81 tlquidotion u t e o . I - - - - - - - - Uconud 81 bonded In Ohio a. Will do houu cleoning, Point 72 mobile home. 1 Yz acres WVo . 304-773· 11785 or Pleau'nt ond vicinity. 304- and building, 84,500 . Call '44B-0063 . 304-773-91 B5. 1176-4394. 5 acres. 3 miles out Route 35 on 3 Mile Rd . Phone 304-576 -2984 . Beautiful Homesites in Hannan District of Mason Co. Prices starting at $8,000.00 for two acre parcels. Owner financing with reasonable down payment . No Trailers . 304-743-4043 . Renlals 41 Houses for Rent Small 4 rooms & bath, furnished . loc . 735 rear 3rd Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 446· 3870 01 446 -1340 5 room house 58 Mill Creek. 5125 per. mo ., S75 deposit. Call 446 -1340 or 446 · 3870 5 roo ms & bath. located 110 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. 5165 mo . 575 dep . Nice garden space . Call 446 · 3870 . 4 rooms and bath 53 Gar· field Ave. Plentv garden available. 2 bdr. house. full basement. carpeted , gas furnan ce. adu lts. no pets . Call 446· 0958 . Middleport , 3 bedrm. bath up . living rm ., kitchen . laundry down, nice yard. 5200- o• month . Call Bill Childs 614 -992 -2449 or 992-3629 . 2 bedrm house, newly refur· bished . 174 Cole St .. Mid · dleport. S185 plus deposit. No pets . Call 614 ·992 · 2597 2 stry, 10 rm . house. front & back porch. alum . siding, storm windows, gas furna ce. wood burner, carport, workshop, range. rofrigera· tor , OW. microwtlve. Call 614-992 -72B5 . Small house for rent . Refftr· ences & Adults. 304-6751365. 2 or 3 br. excellent condition, full dry basement. upper lincoln Ave. Reference Roquired. 304-6751962 . �.. Pag1 42 14-The Dally Sentinel Ohio They'll Do It Every Time Mobile Homes for Rent r-------- .. -~-- ~ 2 bdr. trolloro, no city tuoo. beoutlful river view In Ko· nougo. Follen Troller Pork. Coli 4411· 11102. 114 Mlac. Mtrchandln Cebbego Potoh doll redNI· don. Order now for Eaater. Coli 4411· 12112. I . a. R. WOOD SHOP. Petlo furniture, picnic toblll ond noveltlll. Coil 304-11711· 114011. 3 bdr. oil 1lectrlc, 1 4x70, fum . trollor with wuhor a. dryer, on private lot with gordon opot, $200 mo. Pluo utllltloo. dop. req . Coil 614· 256-1393. 2 a. 4 bdr. mobile home. Coli 446-0508 or 446-1609. SALE ENDS MARCH 2711 WORLD BOOK ENCYC· LOPEDIA SALE. Rog. •4119. Sole 8374. Sovo • 1 26. Torma t 1 0 . 00 down; 122.00 • month . 304·11711· 3776. One bedroom, trailer, Euw roko . Rof. ond Dop. 814-256-1&29. Firewood for 1111. Como ond got •zo o lood, t30 doll· vorod. Coli 304-1175·2991 . Very nice. 1 bdr. mobile home, completely furn .. new gaa fumance & air cond.. patio with awfting and off atreet parking. Excel lent locot ion. in Golllpolio city. Mull hove dep . l!o rei. Coli 446-41 59 . PHOTO SPECIAL. Nowthru Morch 24 • II color print• from your nogotlvoo. Moy uoe II different nogotlvos if deolrod. Aok for your ooupon . HOCKENBERRY PHARMACY NORTH. 81 Farm Equipment Home .• Improvement... : oupplleo. Bidwell mlllo, 81 4· 38B-9888. PLASTEIUNG • Ntw ond ' rtpolr oom,.,clol ond Nil· ~ dontlol, !roe 01tlm1111. Celj. 814-281·1112. ... Mobile home for rent. in Roclno . Coli 614 - 367 7148. 2 bedrm mobile home for rent. Couch, 2 choln. nice lot. Cheshire. 1 2x60 2 bedroom mobile home. approximately 5 mile from Middleport or Porno- Downstaira apt. in town. Total electric with refrigereroy. Coil 992-5858 . torand otove. Coll61 4-992· WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' 7314. wido oil electric mobilo homo, oetting on lot roody to APARTMENTS , mobile move Into. $200.00 down homes, houaes. Pt. Pltleunt t176 .00 MONTH . 304· ond Golllpolls. 614-4468221 . 676-2711 . Mobile homo lor rent. 3 bedroom, unfurnlahed , Comp Conley 1220. per month. 304· 676-1371 or 675-3812. 46 For rent Sleeping Rooms ond light hou11 koeping rooms . Park Central Hotel. Coli 614-4411-0758. For tale · or rent - '74 43 814-742-3033. 44 Sleeping room *116. utilities pold . Shoro beth, mole only. Rongo l!o ••frlg. 919 2nd. Avo.. Golllpolio. Call 446-44111 oftor 7 PM. 46 Farms for Rent For rent, 40 acres crop land in Ha"iaonville area. Call Merr.ilanrl1 se 51 'one end two bedrooms. rent atortlng at t 1 57 lor one 'bedroom and 1193 per 'month for two bedroom, .with UOO depoolt located ·near Foodland and Spring Volley Plozo. pool and TV ant. Coli 446-2745 or leave inoouge. Furniohod apt., 1 bdr .. 920 4th Avo.. Gollipolio. 1225 utHitloo pd.. Aduito. Call ... 4411·4416 after 7 PM . ______ Small efficiency apart., central air • heat, 1 professional type gentleman only. 446· :0338. 2 bdr. opll.. newly decoroted. utilitloo part. pold, .exc. locetion. Medium income lomilieo. A-One Rool \ ."·EIIote. Corol Yooger Broker. :- ;Howond L. Yeager Ill oaloo~ mon. Call304-675-5104 or : 304-676-6386. i ----::-::-:-:--:-- . Unfurniohed 2 BR in Crown : ·city. 256-6520. Nearly new 1 bdr. apt. with rofrigor110r l!o IIOVI. 8169 mo. woter included. t50 -, dop.. no pall. Call 446· '\ 3617 . Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. lorgo lots. Coli 614-992-7479 . Apartment for Rent :JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS {Equol ·Houolng Opportunity) h01 Furnished ~ooms Household Goods SWAIN AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Golllpolio. Now l!o uoed wood l!o cool otovoo. 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat arms t399, bunk bedo complete with bunkios I 199. 2 piece antron livingroom auitea $199, ontron nocllnon t99, other recllnen t80, mople dinette 1111 •179, box springs Ia mattress twin or full $100 HI regular-firm 8120, maple dinette chairs 136, w01h otando t34, maple rockers *69. 7 piece chromo dinette 111 t 149. 5 piece dinette oot t99. uoed bedroom auitea, refrigerators. ranges. cheat, dreuera. wringer weshers. TV's. dryoro, a. ohoeo. Coll814 -4463169 . LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rocker. ottomin, 3 tobloo, {extra heovy by Frontier), tll85. Sofa, chair and loveseat, •275. Sofas and chairs priced from 1285. to •&96. Tobloo, •4& and up to •125. Hido·•· bodo, t440 . and up to 1525 .. Roclinon. t175. to t375 .. Lampo from 128. to t75.5 pc. dinottoo from 199 .. to 436. 7 pc. t1B9 and up. Wood table with oix choln $426 to 174.11. Deok t110 up to U25. Hutcheo, •5&0. ond up, mople or pine flnioh . Bunk bed complete with mtttrouoo, t250. ond up to $396. Boby bedo. $110. Mottreooeo or box opringo, full or twin, t58 .. firm. t&B. and t78. Queen Hll, t195. 4 dr. Chilli, •42. 5 dr. chooto, 154. Bod !romeo, t20.ond t2& .. 10 gun • Gun cobinolf, 8360. Goo or olec1rlc rongoo 8375. Boby mottrooHo. 1211 & $35, bod !romeo 120, U5, • 830. king !rome t50. Good ulection of bedroom auitet. cedar . cheat a. rockers, metol coblnou. owlvol rocko,.. _______ New 2 bdr. apll .. unfur .. : equip . kitchen. 5 mlloo out '.Rt. 141 . t225 . Coli 446· > 4477 or 446-38B8. : · 513'h Third AVo., Gollipolio. · 3 rm. apt .. t 1·36 mo. plus ' utllltloo. dop. req. Coli 4411· 4222 .9AM-6PM. ·;' ' • •. 1 bdr.furn. apt., no children, no pall. 6 moo. leooo. t50 dep .. t190 mo .. utllltloo ·paid. Coll448-36117 aftor 5. ' Furn. olflcloncy apt. Prlvote entrance and beth. Sliitoble for one peroon. Coli 446· 1232. 3 room uplloira opt. Adulll. .Coll4411 -1232. 1 fomlly unfurn.. 3 bdr .. IIOVI, rofrig., Ul50 mo., pluo 1 mo. dop. no pall. Coli 4411 -37B6 . . ' :Furnlohod gorogoopt. 1 bdr .. t226 . Utilities pd. 29'h Noll .Ave .. Gelllpollo. Coli 4411· . 4418 after 7 PM. • 1 bedroom Apt. t 1911. mo. Including utllltleo. Equol Houoing Opportunity. Con. tec1 VIHoge Monor Apto. .1114·192-77B7. 2 prom dreaaea, wore 1 6 pc. Haywood Wakefield time, good cond. 880. ooch. Sire 7 -B a. 8 -9 . 304-8766965. Bargain• Trede Center . Furn. appl. outlet. .Ko· nougo, Ohio. a. Maytag wringer waeher. t 100; wuher dryer pair, •160; 36 ln. gao rongo, $100; 30 ln. elect. rongt, tBii; goo dothoo dryer, •a&; chell type froezer. 8186; Coli 814-742-2352. Nice one bedroom apt.; unfurniohod, phont 304· 675-2218, 8 tYI 6. Mobile home, 2 bedrooms, with free woter ond gorden, two miles from Point Plea· unt on Rt. 2. Coll304-875· 2894 . . mioc. Call 448-9863. bedroom oulto. 2 end tobias, Magnovox TV conoole. Coli 446·0844. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment• now available to elderly l!o dioobled with an income of 1111 than • 1 2.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjutted income. Phone 304·1175-111179. 2 bedroom unfurnlohod. prl· vote lot, In Burdette Addn. I 175 pluo utilitleo. dopooit ond roforencoo . 304-675· 24114. Froedom 3 bedroom iocoted Golllpolis Forry. 304-676· 7305 . lomps. woodburner atove , and Ohio. Coli 304· 773·5882 . vw buo-von ond Ford troctor. both In good condition: Collll14·388-11808. 1 966 AINa Chomber tractor model CA. PTO. 3 pt. hitch, gordon boled, plow, dlok, 2 whoel wooden con, olklng 13,000. 2110 gol. fuel oil drum round type with otond oaklng t 100. Coli 4411· 81211. Custom dreperie1. 1 " vane lion blindo, verticol blind, Romon shodeo. Sompleo shown It your home. Free ootlmoto. P. A. Sayre. 304· 458-1078. Uoed Borltllne oofa ond choir. End ond coffee toblos. 304-876· 1371 . Ook dllk choir. antiques· Oak rocker, aet cane .chaira, country slot - bo~k choir, smoll toble. 304-675-6829. 54 Misc. Merchandise Knouff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 1 2" -22" otocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-258· 11246. Umellone, Soncl. Grovel. Delivered In Mooon, Molgo. Golllo or pick up ot Richordo l!o Son. Call 4411· 7786. Will cut and deliver firewood. Callll14-2511· 1528. High Tonoilo Fencing. High quality, low coot. Availoble ot: Eno General Store-614· 388-9038 or Yauger Farm Supply-304-675-207B. For installation information : Cordlnol Stole Fencing, Clayton L. Reed, 1132 Apt. 10. Crou Laneo Dr:, Nitro. wv 26143, 304-776-6828. Free estimates . v. horae motor and grinder mounted on table. Fatao stove, 16 barn sash ll(indowo 29x30, oubmerolble pump heavy duty one third horoe- 115 volll· 5 am poliO cycle mode by Jaeger 1 " '14 " outlet, 1 I' wood boat redwood end fur new, turning plow good u new. Call 614-256-1651 . Cooe 310 front endloader doror, •4.000. Call 614· 2611-1427. Firewood cut up olabo 816 pickup lood. Call 61 4-2465804. 2 quilto, 1 lull oireo $85. 1 nwin 850. Call 446-3204. Yellow locuot pooto. Call 446-1698 oftor 4 :00PM . Size 3 Prom dreaa never worn . Coll614-245-9278. Queen aize mattress 6. split foundetion. queen Baautt heodboord. mull ooll. Call 614-388-8794. Enomeled stoel kitchen wall cabinoto, bou cobinoll. 2 lory •~oono. Coot double oink. Coli 4411·4044. Building Supplies Building moterlolo block, brick, Hwer plpeo, windowa , lintels , etc . Cloudo Winton, Rio Orondo, 0 . Coll1114-245· 5121 . Shipped Dlrect · Lowoot Coot. You build it or we will, 24x48 goroge or born t1 ,B50. 2 bdr. wlldornou home *3.950. See our model. 1 -II 1 4-B86· 731 1. Now open for buslne11, Mountoln Stoto Block, Rt. 33. Now Hoven. Complete mooonry oupplito, 4", 8". 12" block. Dolivory oervice. Phone doy 304-882-2222. evening 8B2-3239 . 68 · HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding ell breeds. Heated Indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC · Dobermon puppieo: SStud Service. Coli 814· 446-7795. Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli 814·367· 7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profeaolonol All -breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilltiea. English Cocker Splniel puppioo. Call 614-3889790. Dragonwynd Cattery · Konnolo. AKC Chow puppi81, CFA Himaloyon, Porlien end Siame11 kittens. Call II 1 4-446-3844 oftor 8. AKC Englioh Springer Spo· nlol pupploo, liver and white, chomplon bloodline. Roody now. t150. Ripley 304· 372-2173. 57 Musical Instruments New Ludwig snare drum end otand. $200 . Call 446· 9201 . Lowery Organ Genie 44. dining room table Ia chairs, 1974 Mercury Comet. 304676-2411 . Sove 1 0% on Chlcko, Feed, Supplloo. Ordor by Morch 31 . Booo Agri-Center, Inc. Coli 4411-24113. Stud colt. 1 yr. old In Moy. Port quertor horoe a. oppoloou. Collll14·742-2287. Dolry gooto Alpine a. LaMonchoo, kldo a. mHkero. excel· lent 4-H project. 304-11758430. 2 yeor old Stondord bred horN. 304-458-1917. 61 Farm Equipment 71 Autos for Sale 19711 Hondo Civic CVCC, 83.000. Coli 4411·3081 . celly, outo. body both. otaun , body good mochonl· ond 11170 Ford XL. AC, runo good, noedo repolr. Aoklng t400 Coil 4411· 2828. 1975 Ford Pinto, 4 opd., runo good, t l500. Coli 448· 1723. 1978 MG Mldgat good cond. CeH 614-379-2243 or 814-378-2712 . 1977Comorofolr cond. Coli 379-2725. 1980 Turbo Trona Am low mileege, loti of extras. 87, 200 . 1941 . Coli 1114- 2611 · 1973 Pontloc Cotollno, tBOO; 1974 Chevy Vogo ltttlon wogon. 1250; Coli 814-742· 27811. 2 3 lorgo AI Bred Colfhood voccinotlon. Holllolri hollero freshen loto April. 304-273· 284B. ' . 64 '80 Chevy Chevette 4-door hstchbeck white, 4 •-d. elton, Hll or trodo. 304· 875-82811 . Hay & Grain Northup King com. olfollo l!o grass aeed, other farm ooedo. CoH \(oughn Toylor, 614-245-60114 orll14-246· 6815 ofter BPM. Both largo round ond equore beleo. Good quolity. Opel Fitzpatrick. Coil 1114-6119· 43711. For sale. Good condition hoy. $1 .50 o bole. Coli 111 4-992· 7201 . 4000 baloo good mixed hoy. •1 .60 bolt. Call 814-8436138. 1974 Dodge Chorger. S.E. 1 Owner. 304-1175-2192. '74 Thun-d runo,ood, new tire1, aom1 ruat 200. 304-875-7541 evonlngo. 75 Buick t;:entury 360 en gino, po, pb, oir, Koyotone chromo wheolo, good wort. cor t1 , 000 . 304-11711 · 11882. • 1971 Ford ototlon e750. good cond. 19BO Hond~ motorcyole 8750. 304-11711· 1293. Hoy . condltl6nod, ooll. clover , alfalfa , orchard gro11. Coli 1114·11117-11164. 1978 Corvet oliver onniver· 11 ry edition. like new, 23,000 mlleo. looded. 304· 1175·11440 doy or 304-675· Ground eor com •&.60 per · 115911 1 100. Bring ow~ contolnor . . ...:..:...:..:_"':..'" ..:._ n_n.:g:.. • ·- -- 304-675-330B. No Sundoy 1975 Mercury. 11 cyl . mon· oelao. uol ironoml11ion. 86.000 miles, new tirea. battery and Mixed Hay, 11 .50 bele, brokes. Runo good. $776. . 304-676-5579. 304-875-8730. Mixed h'y for ule •1 .00 bale. 304-8711 -3987. Tran spurl.!ll on 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH poid for late model uoed con. Smith Buick-Pontiec, 1811 Eoot· ern Ave., Oolllpollo. Call 814-448·2282. 73 1 9BO Chevy Scotodolo 4 x4, 48,000 milll, ohort bod. 16.700. Coli 4411· 2107 or 1114, 3117-0107. 111119 VW window von, low mllos. 11100. Coli 1114-3877760. 1979 Joep Ronogode CJ -7 . Chlrteo Wildermuth. Coli 1114-982-6821 . 1 878 Ford 4 WD 24,000 mHoo. loaded, mull to oppreclote. 18,000 firm . 4411 -1387 or 1114· 4411 · 80114. 74 Motorcycle• RI LAK,WA!OH.IF IT' WASW'T FOR TilE SNOW, WE WOULPifT li AILf: TO ltESP " TilACI< • OP THIN\, 8:30 Brande new fibergletl mo· torcyclt uddle bego, lolling choep. Col1448·9418. 1877 Hondo 750 lolrlng, bucket Mltl, eac. cond .. t1 ,400. 19150 Ford V-8, llotlood, t9150. Call 992· 5814. Motorcyclo for ule. 1982 Kowo11kl KDAD ridden few tlmoo, •460. ; 1877 Kowonkl 400. llrHt bike. 1.800 mllos. t800. or belt olfor on both bikeo. Coli 992-586t or 614-985-3695. 1 gB1 YZIIO Yomoho dirt blko, 1977 SM400 Suzuki dirt bike, t150. Call 1114· 982-8305 . s.. ,. Boatsand Motors for Sale Correct Croft l!o Ski Su· promo, lomlly okl booto. Now l!o uHd, Parkoroburg, WV 304-422-8433 or 304422·2387. 76 & Auto P'!rta Acceaaories Uke now, hudero ond duol exhouot oyotom lor 1 973· 1982 'h or '" ton Chovy pickup, will lit 283 through 400 oinoll block motor, ooklng t100. Coli 1114-742· 2373. . -------:---·· RON'S Tolevlolon Service'.: 7:30 SpecioNzlng In Zonltll ona. Motorola, Quazar. and ~< hiluu colla. eon 304-11711{ 2388 or 1114·44e·24114. • Fony Tree Trimming, lt)IOIP,' removol . Coli 30 t l71 ~ 1331 . ' 8:00 RINGLE 'S SERVICE exp41· rlonced roofing, Including hot tor oppllcotlon, ouperl" ter, olectrlclon, maoon. C.ti 304-1178-2018 or 6711" 41580. ~ ANNIE 1\IND 0' &UGTERY, &UT IT SURE FEELS 5000 T' &E UP AN' AAOUH!7. DOE5tfT IT, GAHD'f'? GET your corpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAP,TIAN STEAMER . Woter - 1 11 furniture c... ning. frM uti~ motto. 304-11715-22811. • • ALLEYOOP LIKE P.. SWEET I(ISS FOR EACH Of' US POOR UNFORTUNATES! , . Read in' weren't never m~ . ,. 83 stronq po1nt! Excavating DOZER WORK By Tei Honno. pondo, dltch,ll') b01omonto, otc . C~H 0144411·4907. Cortor & Evono Tronoportotlon. -----------------. ' Dotoon'o Troe Service. 1{1• oured • Froe Eotlmeto. 576 -2897. • ... . , ,. 3~ Electrjcal •.. ..," SEWING Mochlne repoln, oorvice. Authorized Singer Solos l!o Strvlct Shorpen Scluon . Fobrlc Shop·; Pomeroy. 614-892· 2284. 1 1:00 II Cll CIJ General Heui!'J. . .,• Naod oomethlng houled owoy or oomothlng moved? Wo'll do it. Coli 4411-31118 betw~en 9 ond 15. ...: ;,.fEANUTS RI6~T, TURN AROUND AND PUT JIMS . WATER IIERVICColl Jim Lanier, 304·1171: 7397. ,. I-IAI~IJS ' BURDETTE C'AMPER ,Upholatery "· IALES & SERVICE. U.S . Rt. 10, COolville, Oh II 14· T • Rl STATE · :• IIII 7 •338•· • UPHOLSTERY IHOP •' ....__._.. 111113 lee. Aile., GoiHDolf' · 1872 n...,._, :22 " o._pl 1114 4411 71133 ' •14!':.... 8, A-1oond. Cell4 11·811118.• 11133. • • · or.. • •. ' ' ' 1- - - - -- -...::., 2 • , I ,.' :,.. • '• lliM AOIIN! l_. jJ) _....... . __ ..Jj UP! 60T ---nnr~ ~ 1 87 e Trace' (II SCTV #9 The comical chronicles of mythical Melonville television channel SCTV continue in all-new editions of the Emmy Award-winning satirical series. Starring Joe Flah· arty. Eugene Levy, Andrea Martin, Martin Short. CII TBS Evening News Cll llll!li 20/20 CI Cil Knots Landing Karen learns that Mack has not given up investigating the Wollbridge Group end Sen arrives home from Sen Sal· vador. (60 min .) (I) MOVIE: 'Smiley's People' Port 2 lfil Nowswetch 10:30 Cll Blondle liD Ton'LBrown's Journal BARNEY ·. r . . . ..:./, ..<. " • . I KI CJ Cll ® Ill l!ll News (II Llkoly Storlee Chapter 3 Cll Another Ufl CII All In the Fomily Cil Nowa/Sporto/Weethor • Bon~ Hill Show 11:30. (II rn tcmlght Show Cll Boat of Oroucho · (I) SportoConter Cll Cotllne Cll Bonny Hill Show .CIJID NCAA Betkllblll Chemplonthlp Tournament • CDl Nlghtllne • Twilight Zone · 1 1:411 (I) NCAA Tonight 12:00 (II MOVIE: 'The Fen' (II MOVIE: 'Pereonel ...1' Cll Burne & Allen CII ESPN·a SportoLoolt I I CLIOCA± WHAT YOU M 15 HT FIND PL.ENIYOF IN A J I KI " U ~ N ED - O UT !>OST O F F IC E . I MABGITj I KI Now arrongo the circled illtoro co :onn the ourp<illonswer. u sug- gested by the abOve cartoon. Prlntanawerhere: rI I I I )[ I I I ) (AnNeraiDmon'ow) Yesterday's I Jumbles AZURE TAFFY NEEDLE FAMOUS Answer· Wh at t he lazy but cher was - A MEAT LOAFER ....,...,_......_....-..Jtpcodt..:l,.... _ ....___.....::::z::.......- . J.aJ'W. ..................... loaiiNo.D,oontMIWII110puallra,ll . . . . . . klfS1J6 .... ,.,.otetorta•; : t ? '• BRIDGE e !rom the force. fR)(60 min .) (II MOVIE: 'Without a Puquale Electric Co.~ phoooo ol electric work•. work guaranteed . ( A . truck rentol. II 14-4 40116. . . • 77 (II MOVIE: 'Cluny Brown' Cll New Troeture Hunt (I) Coli. Beekllboll llopqrt 'Region al Semilinole Preview of tho NCAA Baokt t· ball Championohlpo.' Cll Andy Griffith Cil Newo/ Sporto/WHthor (I) Dr. Who llll 3-2-1, Contoct Ill Stor Trok G (II Cil NBC Nowe Cll Rlllemon (I) SportoConttr CII Corol Bumott Cll . CDl ABC Newe D CIJIID CBS Nowe (I) Buolnllt Report IJ]I Newton's Apple G (II PM Megozlno Cll Here Como the Brldeo (I) 1984 NCAA Bookotboll Chompionshlp: Roglonel Somillnal Gome 1 CII Hogen'o Heroeo Cll Entortolnment Tonight Cil Chorflo'a Angelo D Cll Whoel of Fortune Cll liD MacNeii/ Uihrer Newshour ID Newe • CDl Pocplo'o Court Ill Jolferoono (II Tic Toe Dough (II HBO Coming Attractions CII Sonfond end Son Cll • Cll Family Feud 1D WhHI of Fortune • CDl Entortolnmont Tonight • One Ooy ot • Time • (II Cil Olmmo e Bruk Nell meets the man of her dreams. fA) (II MOVIE: 'Hemmen' (II MOVIE: Tho Further Adventureo of the Wllderneoo Fomlly' Cll Emergency: Control Americo CII MOVIE: 'Bleck BHuty' Port II Cll til CDl Two Morriegos Jim learns that Woody's will includes leaving the dairy to Jim and Jell and Shelby tutoro a handsome high school athl ete. (60 min.) CJ Cll ® Magnum P.l. A note of admiration from Higgins, which is mistakenly attributed to Magnum , c auses a comic sit uat ion to turn into a deadly event. fA) f60 min.) (I) IJ]I Sneak Preview• Cohosts Noel Gabler end Jeffrey Lyons take a look at "Police Academy" and "Rac i_!!B with the Moon: fl) MOVIE: 'Alvin Karpie, Public Enemy No. 1' (II Cil FomUy TIM Mol· lory and Elyse win a mother-daughter modeling contest. fA) (I) Good Nelghboro IJ]I Sneak Prevlewa U (IICil Choere Dave. a divorced buddy ol Sam's. bets Sam that he can split him and Diane up in 24 hours. (A) (]) 700 Club (I) NCAA Tonight Cll Ill l!ll Lotteryl Some thieve s burglarize the house of a lottery winner and a deaf woman lottery winne r tries to break her mother's hold over her. (60 min.) CJ CIJIID Simon & Simon A stainless-steel denture campaign causes problems for Furillo and a deputy police chief threatens to have Balker removed '" ' & Refrigeration CIJID e CDl 5120.000 to A.J. and Rick. (60 min.) (I) liD Myotoryl 'Reilly: Ace of Spies.' Dzerzhinsky creates a scheme to b ring back to Russia his two most dangerous enemies: Sevinkoff and Sidney Reilly. (60 min.) (Closed Capti cm e d] 9:30 0 11) Cil Buffalo Bill (!) 1984 NCAA Basketbell Championship: Rogional Semifinal Game 2 10:00 0 (II Cil Hill Stnoet Blues Chief Daniels's mayoral J .A .R. Construction Co:· Wotor Linea . Foot~ Drolno. All klndo ol Dltohl · Rutlond . Oh . 814-7 2903. ..... 84 eNowe(II Cll • found in a burned-out car is the key to a case worth Good-1 Excovotlng; beoomente, foot••· driVeways, Hptic tanh, lo~d~pl~g . Coli onytlme II 14-441., 4537, Jomoo L. Dovloon, Jr'. owner. 86 Motol'l Homes • Cempera ' 9:00 SHULAW'S Plumbing • ...;. Hooting, Rt. 2 Nool Rood,' Point Pleooont, W.Ve. 304· 1175-15420. UcenHd ond, Insured. 1 o. Day Rolrlgeratlo~ Sole• • Profoulonal Hrvlc, for u· plianceo. hilling,' . cooUilg ond olectrio. Soli ond lnotoll Aman1 . Gibson, Kitchen Ald. Reoldontlol, Ccimmer· clal, lnduotrlol . 304· 875· 4819 . Auto Repair B:30 JIM'& PLUMBING & HEAT-: lNG. Rt. 1, Box 31111. Golll-.· polio. Coli 1114-3117·01711. : Billy LH'I n••• ond Bottery Solu. Now ond uood tlru, oloo. tire repoln . 11103 Jeffenon Ave. Point Ploooont . 304·1176· 6406'. Now open 24 hn. o doy, mtichonlc on duty. 79 11118 Chevrolet hill! ton II!GIIUP. truolt, good cond., neo,oo . .304-87&-11304. . oldewolk.bootmonu. oot.: Froe ellimotll. CoN 1114· ~ 882-2752 . :. ------------------,.-: 1979 Ford Courier ·PU. 4 opd.. rodlo, real oporty, 12,395. John'o Auto Soleo, Bullovtllo Rd. Oolllpolio. Coli 448-47B2. Open til dark. Chevy . pickup, 3 buclcll -11. IIIP• ' runo good 8100. Coli II p.m. 304·1178· 2111. • Concrete work • Driveway. ~ 1879 Ooldwing GL 1000 full dreuod, AM -FM 11ereo ceeaette , crui ee , new Stork'o Troe a. Ulwn c.,.; rubber. low mlleo, oxcollent Landocoplng polio, -nlnll condition. Coil 441-44011 ond underpennlng. Boolt~ work. For complete ltwn otter 11 :00. core. Coli 304-5711· 2019. 19B1 Hondo CM 400 cuo· lnoured. ,.~· tom, like now, 6000 mlleo. ----------= Coli 4411· 44011oftor 8:00. -8-2--------------~ _ ., Plumbing & Heating ,' 1979 Hondo Howk CB 400 T2, excollent condition, low mlleogo, 87150. Coli 1114· •• 245-91104. CARTER 'S PLUMBING _.t AND HIAT,NG •• 11 Honde, CM .200 T Twin Cor. Fourth and PM •j St or , good condition . GoHipollt, Ohio :· •13150 . Coli 1114- 992 · Phone 1114·4411· 3BI8 oo<; 511118. 814-448-4477 :::. 1t79 1 5 ft . Storc;oft Trl· houl, tO HP Mercury. axe. cond. Aoklng t4,700 Coli 4411·7285. 1981 C-10 Chevy Pickup 8 ft . bed, with topper, II cyl .. axe. cond .. Coli 814-2411· 5558. I{Oli'D &TTBR CALL ~ bt.Arx? , BBLAl>% IF 111A111\IIIb ?TAY?, 1 ~ * Now truck london l!o dooro. Chovy london 184.95 . Chevy doon t 175. Ford fenden 875. Coll814-256· 1 2110. 19113 Ford PU uoed •• wood truck, priced reduced . Coli aftor IIPM, 1114-245-t179. GENE'S D ~ EP IJI!AM CARPET \ CL !! A N:: ocotchguord· wlttr txtrec -' tlon. doodorlz.ro. FREE Ht1:, metoo. Roeoonoble retH. • Gone Smith. 882-13011. : :~'"o.!:";e. ~'="::: Trucks for Sale 1-- - - - -- - 7:00 711 Hondo 1815 with extras. 2,9511 mll01, now cond .. 'Pumpo S~lee ond ~' •6oo. Collll14-2tlll·&e1 1 . 304-885-3802. E a. V Body Shop Cullom pointing, A·C welding . Georgeo Creok Rd, 44811304. • .CAPTAIN EASY & 4 W.O. 11181 Chevy 'h ton von, 3 opd, AM·FM topo, Nil nice. •4.4911. John'o Auto Solet. Bullovme Rd, Oolllpolle. Coli 4411-4782. Open til dork. 76 72 UHd Furniture .. Bor • 2 lloolo, rongoo, choln, ·d ryen, refrigoroton ond TV'o. 3 mHeo out Bulovtlle Rd. Open tom to llpm, Mon. thru Fri .. tom to llpm, Sot. II 14-4411·0322 --.--- --. 11:00 Appllonct Sorvloo all modolo rtlrlgertort, wooh•r•· dryero. rengoe, compocton. dlehwdhors, ml crowov•• · Heotlng & Cooling, Sheet Metol Wort.. Golllo Refrlgerotlon Co. 81 4-44&-401111 . Vena • ---=-==~-EVENING a. 1 981 Yomoho Vin~go 8760. dune cort 5 hp, reor 1977 Uncoln Towncor. jull windowo Louver to fit '82 or completely reconditioned . '84 C•mero or Firebird. Priced below wholeule for Never u11d . 304- 576· quick ulo. 304· 773-5694. 2119. 1- - - -- - - - -- TV & Applioncoo. 1127 Third Ave.. Golllpolle, II 14-4411· ·11199. Spin woehlra. goe • electric dryore, outo wuhan, goo a. electric ronget, refrlgeroton, TV Nts. 3/~2/84 1-I~:;:::::::::·:·:·:·:··:·:~::;:::::::::::::::::~~ 1 974 Dodgo Chollenger, excellent condition, rodlol tlreo. new point In 1t81 . •2400 . 304-8711 -53011 of· tar 5 p.m . 1981 Chevy Chovotto, outo, air, 13.1915. 19111 Chovy Chevotte, outo, •3. 195 . .. Plano . t&OO . 304-675 - 1 980 Ronoult LeCor 4 opd, air, AM -FM topo, ounroof, 6028 . $2,496. 1 97t Plymouth Horiron. 4 opd, 82,3.9 6. 1978 Buick Skyhowk, outo, Fr1r111 Su;1plli'S air, AM·FM tope, 82,495. & L;vr:slo ;;k John'o Auto Solu, Bullovllle Rd. Golllpolio. Coli 4484782. Open til dork. ! R'-olde Apto. Middleport. , Special rillle for Senior ·, Cit'-•· t1 30. Equel Houo· ' lng C)pportunltlei. 1114· 98,2-7121. __,__ Pets for Sale - 1---------- Will deliver manure. Cow manure *30. HorN manure •40. Coli otter 8 p.m. Urge IICtion Of oggr.VO 30,4-1175-2991 . ruggod Duroc booro. Roger Bently, Sobino, Oh 1113· POLITICIANS Sove up to 40 584-2398. Pet. on Union Mode Advtr· ti~ng Specloltleo. H. 0 . Rogiotered Polled Horoford "Som" Somerville fslnco bull, 8760. Coil 1114-379191141 Phone 1175-3334 Pt. 21157. Pteount. Dloploy Army Sur· plua, East • Ravenswood, 3 yr. old Aroblon more, Ng. Woekendo. • soo. Collll14-2511-83&o. 56 \ \ I 1/ Wo ore moklng wild deolo on 1 978 Grond Prix 60,000 now Doutz troctoro thlo mi .. looded. Coil 614-379· month. Call uo before buying 27211. onywhero aloe or we both loH. Siders Equlpmont Co. 1981 Plymouth Chomp, 304-1175· 7421 . 48,000 mi .. new tlroo. 4 cyl .. 4 opd. Coli 814· 379· 2728 . livestock THURSDAY Mtrcum Roofing & lng . •Now lnotoHing roolo. 30 yean oxperienco, opeclollrlng In buMt up root-: Collll14·3811·11117. ... Uood Ford hoy beltr, hoy rokt, mower, beat offer. Coli 1114· 992·70112 oftor II p.m. 63 Television Viewing , 1---------Orou aoecl ond tobocoo Set ol plowo •1110. Dloc t300. with 3 point hitch. 304-1176·1191.2. The Daily Sentinei- Paga 15 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® John DoeN trootor model 420, 3 pt. hltoh, p-•• tokl off, dloc, plow, bruth hog, U,400. Coli 1114· 3117· 021111. Form equlpmont for ulo, 550 Ollvor troctor with or without bruoh-hog. 304· 895•3577. Truck comper oltopo 4, Ice box a. goo otove •400.; Smith a. Woooon 38 opeclel *120.; Bogan dark room enlarger with aCCIIIOrieJ • 1 1 5.; Seoro oewlng mo· chino w -coblnet • 1 25. 304882-3330. Thur*y,.March 22, 1984 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby On the horns of a dilemma Th e game i s rubber br idge, and Sout h picks up NORTH 3-%2-84 one of those dream hands. + 10 3 2 Naturally he opens with a . 10 4 forcing twp-bid and settles t K4 for six spades .after very 4 10 8 6542 mild encouragement from WEST EAST North. + 987 +J The jack of spades is . QJ9652 opened and South sees 13 • Q 10 7 t J9 8 6 32 easy tr icks if hearts divide 4 KQ 3 + J97 4·3. Taking 13 tricks is fine, SOUTH but safe play for six is + A K Q6 5 4 be tter. • AKB 7 The safety play is to cash t A5 second trump. West shows a + A out and now only a 7-0 hear t Vulnerable: Both break or 9·0 diamond break Dealer : South can beat South. He cashes t he ace of Wetl Nort~ East So u l~ hearts , enters dummy with 2+ the king of diamonds and Pass 2 NT Pass ~ leads a second heart from Pass 3+ Pass 4t Pass 4+ Pass :;+ dummy. Pass 5t Pass 6+ East is l aced with a Pass Pass Pass dilemma . If he ruffs. South simply discards a low heart and will get to ruff the other Opening lead: one. If East discards. South takes his ki ng, ruffs a low By Oswald Jacoby heart with t he high I 0 of and James Jacoby spades and eventually loses the other heart. Today's hand from •·Test It's not a difficult play for Your Play as Declarer " is an a national champion. but it's old-timer. Wor ld champions a play that does come up in recogni ze it instantly, as do some form or other in every most nat ional champions bridge player 's life. and all rea l students of the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) game. .3 •J ti~·wd' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ! Be in distress 1 Route 5 Laziness 3 De Niro film 11 Reverberate 4 Coal 11 Laves scuttle 13 Get rid of 5 Steals, as a base 14 Magazine cireular 15 Koppel of TV 11 Mimic a Pathways for runners 17 Ruby - 1 Alan Ladd film 18 Comforts 8 Leather· 211 Actress, - Aulin stocking novel 9 Let's !1 Perfwnes !S BaUparlt beverage start ! 1% Ester u Tuesday (Fr.) 11 !5 Welsh dog spwnante Yesterday's Alllwer !'I Gary Francis Williams of U-2 fame 21 Big hils 29 CWtoms · 2Z Flamenco 33 Supplicaticin M Marine bird 38 Oiemical suffix 19 Singer 31 Greek letter 21 Pallid !'I Individual 28 Man's nickname !I Pose; sit 30 Chinese dynasty 31 Indebted 3! Quick to learn S5 Undivided 31 G.I. Joe's chronicler 38 Planting device 39 Crystal· gazer 48Lockof hair UShahless land DOWN 1 Nuisance DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to work it : AXYDLBi\i\ X R• LONGFELLOW One letler simply stands for another. ln this sample A is used for the tht'ef! L's, X for the two O' s. etc. Single l etlers. epootrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eoch doy the code !etten are different. CaYPTOQUOTES MX WUHX KR XHXIA X HX I A WUHX wuv BML J W K J Y X R.N Z LB, BML JUIN KR EUIUEX, URV RLM MX BML WXUVUJWXN TLI XHXIA UNZKIKR.- TKLIXCCL W. CU EOUIVKU Y•leldai'l Caul 411111: DON'T WORRY ABOUI' YOUR AGE; REMEMBER EVERY TIME YOU GROW A YEAR OLDER, SO DO AU. YOUR FRJENDS.-ANONYMOUS SENIOR �Ohio GTE says phone .operations Will im ATHENS-Reorganlzatlon<tlta Phone Mart operations to Improve service to customers and to provide a more compedtlve retaU·atyle store was announced today by General Telephone of Ohio. PhU Ramey of Athens, service manager, sale! th~ new operation, In ltsPhoneMarat 19 W.Waahlngton St., Athena, a .•d ~JS W. Main St., Pomeory, wUI takeeffectAprU 16. "Our plan t.s designed to save cuatome~ time and to provide a more ettlclent shopping environ· ment," said Ramey. "Our chief goals are to put more emphasl.s on repairing Instruments quickly and to present an attracdve selling for AAiesandrentaloftelenhnnes." Mayor's Court c Phone styles not stocked wt11 be avaUable from a variety of manufacturers. "Deregulation of the telephonetndustryhascreatednew opportunttlesforretalllngcommun!cations products," Ramey satd. "And we want to sharpen our t1 1 ve approach to sates and Ramey said some traditional ~--' Ric""'" · Harrison, Middleport, ;:;E:;:-:· ._.. SECOND - Due to 1D1erest and public demand a second Ohio LoUery lennlnal, hooked Into the stale-wide syolem, hall beelll"!talled In Pomeroy. The lennlllal Is at the 7-33 Carry Out 011 Nye Avenue. Roberi Sayre, sales repc entallve of the repoaal olllce It the JoUeioy CG11U111811oa, shown lnl!tructln1can-y-out employee, Teresa Ferrell, 011 UBe olthe new equipment reports that the one lennlnalla Mel15 County hall not been adequate to handle the demand for LoUo tickets wt.lthe weeld.Y prbe reaches a hlp ftpre. The other lennlDal Is located at Sbanuny'a, operated by Guido Glrolaml. The 7-33 Canoy Out Is a partnenldp operated by Glrolaml and Peggy Ward. Driver stricken; woman stops bus YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)- A Strutherswomanwhohadn'tdrtven for 25 years grabbed the wheel of a bus and gWded the vehicle to a safe stop when the drtver collapsed and died. The driver, John Lisko, 64, of CampbeU, apparently suffered a heart attack Wednesday and was dead at the·scene, pollee said. Marte Leonard, the only pas· senger, said Lisko complained of dizziness lietore he collapsed over the driver's wheel. Mrs. Leonard said she trted to get Usko's foot off the accelerator with one hand as she steered the bus with the other. ''The bus wanted to keep going to the left. I was trying to keep It In the mkld1e of the road," she satd. She steered the Western Reserve Transit Authority bus through an Intersection and for about a block before swerving the vehicle off the Pridemore, Rutland, was flned$375andcostsfordrtvtngwhlle Intoxicated and$63fordrtvtngunder suspension when he appeared In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. He had earlier served a jaU sentence on the road and Into a small tree. She used the bus' two-way radio tO charge. Forfeiting bonds In the court, all summon help, then flagged down a on speeding charges were Ricky bus driver who caUed pollee and an Cremeans, Rutland, $49; Judith ambulance. "I haven't drtven for25years. My Herbert, Oak Hill, $49; Cynthia license expired and I was afraid that Mayle, Rutland, $43; Steven Scott, I couldn't pass the test, especially Route 3, Pomeroy, $44; Elizabeth thewrtttenexamtnatlon," said Mrs. Ritchie, Coolville, $50; MOton NILeonard, who declined to gtve her chols, Jr., Stewart, $48; and Ronald Patton, Akron, $49. age. Others forfeiting bonds were Mrs. Leonard had boarded the bus Thomas Arnott, Racine, $53, on at5: 40a.m. on her way to NorthSide faUure to register a motor vehicle, Hospital, where she works as a and David Marietta, Goodrich, medical photographer. "As soon as I got on the bus, he told Mich., $43 for Improper backing of a me he was sick. Then he started to motor vehicle at the scene of an complain of chest pains," Mrs. accident. andHocklngVaUeyBank; Alballf,. Hocllllli Valley Bank; Arnetvllll; Glouster~~=:~~~~=~ cey, Grace Fruth Pharmacy; tland Hospital. Mrs. Leonrum satd she told Usko .to.call a dispatcher for help but that he said he could make It through the day. MAKE AN INVE THE SHAPE OF es~~ru:s~~~n~a:':!: ENTIN BODY JOIN EX ER• DANCE I o charges for services received. The approved charges are deter· mined each year by the Medicare carrier; In Ohio, Na ttonwide lnsu· ranee Is the carrier for medical Insurance. The company wUI figure the customary charge by each doctor and supplier for each separate service and Item supplied. The carrier wUI also compute the prevailing charge for each covered service and supply and establish a figure high enough to cover threefourths of the bOis submitted the prtor year for each service and supply. When a claim Is submitted to Medicare, the approved charge will be the lowest of the customary rate, the prevaUing rate, or the actual btU. After the $75 deductible Is met In the calendar year, the person Is paid ~ percent of the approved charges though the actual charges may be higher. If a physician accepts the approved charge as assignment, then no more than the approved amotint can be charged to the patient. Some people buy supplemental Insurance to help with bills. Peter· son suggests a careful evaluation of medical needs before additional medical Insurance IS purchased. Social Seculity has prepared a free pamphlet called "Guide to Health Insurance ·for People with Medl· care." The free pamphlet and more Information about Medicare can be obtained from the Athens Soctal Security ottlce on Columbus Road. The telephone number t.s 992-fAi22. WarERN BOOl'S -WORK SHOES- BELTS JEANS -LEE - LEVI- CIDC CUSTOM '"r' slo:RTs DAN'S 318 North Second Avenue Middleport, 0111o 45760 (614) 992-3684 See Indiana story on Page 3 Pboto8 on Paae 8 Baseball roundup 35 court cases Stol1es on Page 6 Story on Pqe 12 To Regleter: Send name, addrell.- phone no., II t16 cl111 fee to: KENDA WILLIAMS AT. 1, BOX 11515 RUTLAND, OHIO 4&n& Mar. 31 ::_.t. aily r-~tu~n~ctl~o~n~so~f_!!the~P~h~on~e;2Ma~rt!wi~U~be~~~P~.S=·=====~===::=~:::::!:::::::::::::::~:::~~ ~~~~--~~~~~~ ~ SAVE 20o/o - 25°/o Spring ·Sale ON WINDOW TREATMENTS YOUR CHOICE FREE! ., oo% ALL conoN 'ROCLON' UNIN.G or WITH ANY DRAPERY TREATMENT •'THERMA·GARD" ENERGY EFFICIENT UNING (A 20% TO 25% SAVINGS) •DRAPERIES · •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS •WOVEN WOODS •VEROSOL SHADES •LEVOLOR BLINDS I SALE ENDS APRIL 30 ALL •PADDED CORNICES •WOOD BLINDS. •VERTICAL BLINDS P,RICE~ INCLUDE PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION I Any lteatment you have-orcanimaglne, Tope's hot the means, ideas ·and lllllallatlon pnlfeui-ls. FURNITURE GALLERIES - Retidentill or Commercial• FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY HOURS: 9:~5:00 Daily •CARPET . (Incl. Thundly) •INTERIOR DESIGN 9:00.8:00 Mon. ll1d •WALLPAPER Fri. E¥111"" CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE IN GALLIPOLIS , 446-0332 , ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SUPER SPRING SALE MARCH 23RD THRU MARCH 31ST SAVE *Hang T.en Sportswea · *Sweepers *Throw Rugs *figurines *Window Shades *Candy *Candles *Cookware •Cleaning Supplies *ladies' Sportswear *Yarn - -- - - · - · --*Children's raps SAVE ON EVE RY IT EM IN & Children's Pants EVERY DEPA.RTMENT - - ----- ------------------·-----· *Jackets *Dresses *Hats *20 OH All WOMlN :) M)f > Af~f I *film *20 OFF All FUfiN!fLJRf *Bedspreads *20 OFF A.Ll MEN 'S & BOY S 1\PP/\Rf L .*ProfessiO)lll llnit'nrm't'::'l *20 OFF ALl HOUSEWAR~ S *Batteries •20 OFF All HOMr FlJRNISfliN(; c *School Supplies * 2o orf i\ u cH11 ofH N ~; r, Pf)Afl! , *Kitchen Gadgets •20 01 f Al l ACCf· s~; nRIFS *Sweeper Bags •Fabric . ·• .*Gun Cabinets *Socks' *Women's S1ips ·· *Underwear *Junior Dresses *spring Coats *Handbags *Hosiery *Car Seats · *Wallets *Guitar'Strings '*Stereo Component *Timex Watches *Sheet Music Systems ·*Musical Access<l)rie:r *Danskins ~Dru~ Sticks ·*Baby Items *Piayt•x Foundations *Radios *Stereo Headphones *Car Stereos i *Occasional Tables .*Grandfather Cloc~s ; ; ~ Mattr11sses 20°/o STOREWIDE ··-··- · · - ......... ······ - Vol.32, No.242 Procedures hamper cuts Surgery policies· will save millions I COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -Ohio's Welfare Department says the state wt11 save $40 rnWlon In Medicaid overthenext15monthsthroughnew policies on elective and minor surgery. Officials said the changes outlined Thursday wUI not adversely affect the quaUty of care for Indigent recipients. The policies are based on recommendations of the Gover· nor's Commission on Health Care Costs. One chailge caDs for Medicaid patients seeking elective surgery to obtain pre-admission certification from one of five Independent review agencies located around Ohio. The department said certifications must show that hospital admission Is necessary and that the surgery cannot be performed In a doctor's office or other outpatient setting. Excluded from the policy are emergency, maternity, psych!· atrlc and drul!'·abuse oat Ients. The five Independent review agencies are Health Care Review Systems Inc., Cleveland; Physl· clans Peer Review Association, Youngstown; Physician Health Plan of Central Ohio, Columbus; Medco Peer Review-Midwest Foundation for Medical Care, Cincinnati, and Great Lakes Medical Review Inc., Toledo. 'Consumer Price Index I . . 2 S.Cttom, 12 Poges 20 Cents /), Multim... io Inc. N o w - 1984 Source: U.S. LabOr Department I . . I I. • · CP1 INCRIA8J: - Gt'aph " illlm ' &he penll!llt eMn&a Ia t!le ,.. ,.- lllllell fwtlle period MardlllllllllroqiiPellrulry liM, plilll ), Changes in telephone service • • • •• • topic at senior citiZen session deregulation and the break-up of AT&T which through long dislance charges has supplemented companies providing local ser· vice, and talked about how that wtll affect consumers In how much they pay and how they pay By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel tUff Just exactly what wtu happen, when It wtll take place, and how much It wUI cost the consumer seems to be anybody's guess, when It comes to the changes In local telephone service. At least that was the feeling of many senior citizens after listen· lng to Brent Runge, service supervisor for General Telephone Co. of Ohio, speaker at the Senior Citizens Center In Meigs County Thursday morning. Runge explained In detail It But he had no ready answers for just when aU the changes wtll be In effe<:t and hOw much It will cost the consumer; since, he said, "no rate structure has yet been developed." There Is no rate Increase before the PUCO at this time, according to the supervisor. He further noted that the FCC while approving long distance One access charges for business lines, has not approved the resldental rate and It appears now that this wtu be delayed for another year, aU to benefit of consumers. After assuring his listeners that the reUablllty and quality of telephone service is not going to deteriorate, Runge conceded that higher monthly bOis for local services are Inevitable, "maybe dramatic." He described the useage sensl· tlve service which may become an option for consumers noting It as a method of "paying for what you use." He said 2D percent of the people make five percent of the calls, or have low useage; that 60 percent make 50 percent of local calls, or have medium tiseage, and that 2D percent of the consumers make 45 percent of the calls, or have heavy useage. As for long distance service, Runge projected "we wt11 see other companies coming Into Pomeroy ..... compedtlon wt11 be · here soon." He was to CHANGING '~'~ME> - Brent Runpl, servlcesupenlsorforthe General Telephone Co. of Ohio spoke to Meigs County senior clllzens 'lbur8day 011the COITiinl changet In local and long c!Wance telephone service. He uaed 8lkles to give the history ol the telep._ ladullry leadlnlup to the derepaialion of service. •, , \ . \ " i \ BVY OR LEASE !! - Whedler to buy or Ieaiie a lelepbone Is the wl*h Boallle c.de, ~ort, and lWei Stanley, llantloDvlle, clleel.- •lbeJ look over the variety oUered by General T~. Awol . . . to Brent ftunle wbo spole to the Meigs County ., t•· SenlorCIItleas'l1unday, leaUII•I~~--noaervlcecharlelnthe event It lelep._ ti'GUble. OwDml your own phone means no rnomhly charle. bulno service qreemeat eMber. such companies as MCI and Sprint who wtll be In compedtlon for the long distance service which has been exclusively handled through AT&T. Runge also discussed the competitive market In telephones and explained the difference In ones leased from GTE and those personally owned and the difference In maintenance. (Continued on page 12) ODOT probe establishes no wrongdoing COLUMBUS, Ohio (API Transportation Department offi. clals say they are sa tlsfied there was no wro~lng by employees ac· cused of making tuegal political solicitations of contractors doing business with the state. But ODOT spokeswoman Mary· lynne Cappelletti said Thursday that Director Warren Smith Is asking the Ohio State Highway Patrol to look Into "some dlscrepan· cles" not . cleared up by the department's Int er nal Investigation. Otherwise, she said, "We are satisfied that there has been no wroogdolng and that therelsnoneed for further.actlon." Ms. Cappelletti said the patrol Is being asked to Investigate state purchases In 0001" s northern Ohio District 3 to see If ODOT paid excessive prices to Dllgard Auto Parts Co. She also said the Internal probe, prompted by news media aUega· tlons, turned up discrepancies In statements given by a former District 3 administrative assistant, Matt Cunningham. Ms. CappeUettl said the lntorma· lion provided to the department by CuMingam, fired last month for Insubordination, conflicted with statements attrtbuted to him In the media. She said she did not know whether Smith, who received the report on the Investigation two days ago, would ask the patrol to question Cunningham. Someofthechargesalsoarebelng Investigated by the FBI and the U.S. Department of Transportation, but officials of those agencies have refused comment. Gov. Richard Celeste's newly appointed legal counsel, Ray T. Sawyer, sent a memo Thursday to aU department heads outlining policies and procedures "relating to possible unlawful conduct of the acUvltles of your departments." Sawyer's memo said In part that Reach agreement A lenlallve 8op'eemenl hall been reached 011 the umoa coatrad between Sllerlfl .Jlllllf8 J. Proflllt lllld hill employes subject to raUllcalioa to rank and ftie Gill')' Wolfe, lllveMJpter for the Sheriff's Depanmeal reported. Wolfe said Ills expeded to he completed by M~, and If favorable, the COIItl'lld wll be slped 'l.'ue!idl\v. 'lbe present coatrad expires March Sl. "as soon as any reportorclaimfrom the media, from a constituent or from another party is brought to the attention of the director, the director shaU Initiate a prompt inquiry Into the facts and circumstances of the matter." After completion of the Inquiry. the memo said, the director mustIf his or her concerns have not beeg answered - refer the matter to the Department of Highway Safety for further investigation by the State Highway Patrol. . Sawyer said the only situations in . whlch a director will not have Initial responsibility are wtten the director Is named In the allegations or if an Inquiry "by other proper authorttles" already is under way. Celeste was unavailahl<' for comment Thursday. H<' said <'arlier that any state <'mployl'<' found engaging In illegal acts would hc fired. Consumer pJjces rose 0.4 percent in February ll'" T Inflation measured by percent of change in consumer prices from month to month · Seasonally Adjusted . enttne • WASHINGTON (AP) - Plana for slashing federal budget deficits are blooming like spring flowers on Capitol HID, but a weedy tangle of prOcedural problems In the Senate and House threatens to cut short any effort to bring the government's revenues and spending closer to balance. So far, legislators can choose among: -A three-year, $150bllllon package worked out by President Reagan and senior Republican senators that would limit the rise In mtutary spending to 7.8 percent next year, saving about $40 bUUon; cut domestic spending by about $43 billion and raise taxes by about $48 buiton. Savings on Interest on the national debt would reduce deficits by another $18 bUUon. -A three-year, $184 billion "pay-as-you-go" plan from House Democratic leaders to limit mUitary spending to a 3.5 percent Increase for savings of nearly$96bi1Uon; cutdomestlcspendlngbynearly$18bllltonandralsetaxes by about $49 bUIIon. Savings on Interest on the national debt would reduce deftctts by another $21 billion. -A three-year, SDJ billion plan Senate Democrats unveUed Thursday to limit mUitary spending to a 4 percent Increase for savings of about $54 bUllon; cut domestic spending by about $48 bUIIon and raise taxes by $75 bUUon, Including a two-year delay In Indexing personal Income-tax rates to lnOatlon, which Is set to begin next year. Savings on Interest on the naUonal debt would reduce deficits by another$24 billion. -A five-year, $10) btuion plan by three members of the Senate Budget ConunttteecaUlngfor a one-year budget freeze. foUowed by only a3percent annual Increase In spending during the next four years. This Is Intended to reduce planned government spending by $450 billion and Increase taxes by $.'5lbWlonthroughl9fJl.OefensespendlngwouldbeaUowedtortse3percent and tax Indexing also would be delayed. The sponsors are Sens. Ernest F. HoiUngs, D-S.C., J. James Exon, D-Neb.. and Mark Andrews, R·N.D. -AplanbythreeotherBudgetCommltteesenatorsforaslmpleone-year, across-the-board freeze on government spending to save Sll bUUon next year while the president and Congress work out a long-term deflctt·reducdon strategy. That course Is backed by Sens. Charles E. Grasaley, R-Iowa, Nancy Kassebaum. R·Kan .. and Joseph R. Blden Jr., D-DeL •· /lllll mOre- plans - and amendments to the exlsllnll: plans - are on the way. In addition to that, attempts to pass each plan likely wUI be made In both the House and Senate. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., has said he wants to begin action on the Reagan-backed GOP package In the full Senate next week under a fast-track procedure that would Involve attaching the various parts It the plan to a measure that has been pending since last year. (AP I • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 23, 1984 Copy .... ,... 1914 e • Scouting news•.. EVERY MONDAY_.APRIL 2 THRU MAY 21 (I clo11e1) 6·7 P.M., CARLETON SCHOOL IN SYRACUSE Ricky •Summer Shorts •Jewelry *Junior Jeans •Luggage •Sofas •Beds *ft~en's Dress Shirts •Chairs •Pictures •Lamps •Cassette Tapes •Albums •Boys' Knit Shirts •Blankets •Sheets •Boys' & Girls' Jeans •Coffeemakers •Pillows *ladies Sleepwear *Lingerie •Cosmetics •Junior Tops *Dining Room Furniture *Pots & Pans •Baby Beds •Dishes *Cameras •Hallmark Cards •Curtains •Rose Bushes •Juvenile Furniture *Electric·· Mixers . *Small Kitchen Appliances *Towels *furniture Throws . .*Men's & Boys' Shirts No.I Tar Heels upset rr;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~::~r;;:f;;;;~~ Leonwmsaldwhlle~~tedfor a bruised knee at North Side r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;;!~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~~ Medicare enrollment deadline approaches By LOU HARVATII, Field Repre8etltallve Athea8 Social Security Office People who failed to sign up for Medicare's medical Insurance (Part B) when they first had the opportunity and those who had the coverage and dropped It, may stUI enroll In the program through March 31, according to Ed Peter· son, Manager of the Social Securtty branch office In Athena. March 31 Is the last day of the annual general enrollment pertod of Part B of Medicare and those who enroll bythatdatewHihavethe protection beginning July 1, 1984. The basic premium Is $14.60 monthly but that amount Is In· creased by 10 percent for each year a person rnt.sses the Initial enrol· lmenC Peterson said that though many people feel the premium Is high It represents just one quarter of the actual cost and Is quite a bargain for the amount of coverage that Is avaUable. The Federal government pays the remaining 75 percent of the cost through general revenue funds. 28.1 mluton people have medical Insurance coverage which represents about ntne out of 10 people 65 and aver. Although there l.s a Umlt as ·to what Medicare can pay for a speclftc medical service, providers of services or supplies are not Umlted to how much they charge. Medicare medical Insurance wt11 (ii8Y ~ percent of ti¥! apProved forfeited a $450 bond on a charge of drtvlng whUe Intoxicated when he faUedtoappearTuesdayntghtlnthe court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman . Others forfeiting bonds, aU on speeding, were David M. Ireland, Gautpolls, $40; George A. Spradlin, Cheshire, $41; Kim Kau!f, Middleport, $44; Jerome K. Howard, Pomeroy, $44, and $100 on a contempt of court charge; Debra J . Doerfer, Pomeroy, $41; Paul E. McNeely, Charleston, W.Va., $46; Joanna c. Salem, Gallipolis, $49; and Elizabeth Brown, Cheshire, $42. Orenda L. Cunningham, Racine, forfeited a $50 bond tor faUure to yield. Fined were Pamela K. SeUers, Middleport, $23 and costs on speeding, and Donald B. Betzlng, Pomeroy, $19 and costs on speeding. George McDaniel, Middleport, was sentenced to four days In jaU on a charge of disorderly conduct. chanlll!d. "For one, bW payments will be handled by certaiP authorlzed buslneuet1 In AtheM dl.strlct, ra tiler than the Phone Mitt." ThO&e businesses accepting pay· menta for General Telephone are: Athens, Bank Security Bank ,) Beef and veal prices rose 1.7 percent after a 3.5 percent jump In January. Pork prices edged up 0.4 percent after soaring 5.2 percent. Egg prices advanced 2.2 percent, down dramatically frOm the 21.3 percent gain In the previous month. Fresh fruit prices rose just 0.3 percent foUowlng a sharp 7.8 percent gain In January. Vegetable prtces, which shot up 7percent In the previous month, rose 3.3 percent. Local telephone service, which posted Its sharpest-ever gain In January, 8.5 percent, stW rose substantially last month with a gain of 3.0 percent. B\11 the cost of all phone servtc:e.moderated, rising 1.9 percent, down from the previous month's record 5.2 percent gain. The Increases ge6erally are · attributable to regulatory changes accOmpanying the breakup of the WAsmNGTON (AP) -' Food prtces rose 0.6 percent last monlh, the government reported today, as the dal'ilage from several months of severeweatherj)egan.toease.lnaU, consumer prtces rose a modest 0.4 percent !n ~ebruary . Energy prices were also up. Fuel ·oU prlcfs rose 6.9 percent, !heir biggest jump In three years, while gaso,ttne costs, off for the fifth straight month, feU 1.5 percent. But the averaU gain In the Conswner Price Index was less than January's 0.6 percent . and gave economt.sts fresh support. for their predictions that lnfiatlon this year wt11 be In the range of 5 percent. · Reflecting the fresh moderation In fOod prtc;es -which Md risen 1.6 percent In January- cost Increases slowecf ror such staples as meat, ~.fruits and vegetables. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. Medical care costs jumped 0.8 percent, up from theO.7percent gain of January and above the average monthly Increase It 0.5 percent last year. Physicians' tees soared 1.2 percent whtle hospital room charges rose0.7 percent. Last month's Increases had been expected by analysts who are carefUlly watching the Labor Department's Index tor any signs that Inflation may be heating up again. In advance of today's report, David Wyas, economist at the COQSU)tlng firm ~ Data Resources Inc. In Lexington, Mass., said, ''Infiatlon looks under control.'' And Donald Ratajczak, forecas· ter at .Gecn'gla State Uplverslty, agreed. '"l'here t.s Uttle evidence at this ttme that Inflation Is accelerat· ' ' • lng," he said. Even so, som<' analysts fear ihat the recent figures Indicating a surprtslngly strong economy can only mean higher inflation later 1n the year. As a result, there isasharpdebate over whether the Federal Resl>rve Board- thenatlon'scentral bankwtll move next wE'<'k at a closed-door meeting to try to restrain the expansion and calm some fears of renewed Inflation. A dghtenlng of credit, though, would tend to boost Interest rates, · many analysts say. Those rates bave been rtslng up In recent weeks. Consumer prtces rose 3.8 percent last year for the best showing since· 19'12. Prices rose 3.9 percent In 1~ · after shooting up 12.4 percent In 198>: and 8.9 percent In l!m. • � 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 22, 1984 harden