http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9354d0c1e4e3fd8e0511507e9743219d.pdf 5205a8885cb880c8a498ed9403771b59 PDF Text Text ' Inside today : Times-Sentinel Weather · DWI, aggravated burglary cases ·d ominate .c ourt docket · GALLIPOLIS - Daniel I. Jones Jt., 22, Point Pleasant, and Harold 18, Rt. 2, VInton, DWI, case continued to Tuesday. Joseph R. Bennett, 00, 1811 Chestnut St., DWI, not gullty plea, Aprll 2 pretrjal; Anthony D. Burnhelmer, 39'h Court St.. dlsor· derly conduct and assault, notgullty plea. AprU 2 pretrial. D. Rainey, 41, Letart, W.Va., were each fined $lXJ, sentenced to three days In jall, given a 6().day driver's license suspension and 18 months probation for DWI Thursday In GaUipolls Municipal Court. Jones was also fined costs for speeding and Rainey was assessed In traffic cases, Everett H. Carey. costs for left of center. 75, 35 Henkle Ave., forfelted$40bond A DWI charge against Debra L. for fallure to control; Jeffrey L. Luzadder, 31, Point Pleasant. was Golden, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, forfeited reduced to reckless operation and $40 bond for improper backing; she was fined $100. An additional Charles D. Spetnagel, 00, ChUUcharge of left of center was cothe, forfeited $40 bond for passing dismlssed. on the right; Thomas G. Denney, 31, A DWI charge against Gary A. Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was fined $15 for Warren, 28, 412 Smith Drive, was speeding; John C. Stevens Jr., 21, dismlssed by the complaining Rt. 1, Gallipolis, was fined $11 for witness at pretrial. speeding; Ted W. Stoney, 56, Also dismissed at pretrial was a Kanauga, was fined costs for domestic violence charge against drlvlngundersuspenslon; JamesE. Gary E . Adkins, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. An Kessinger, 2l: Rt. 1, Oak Hill, assault charge against Wetzel forfeited $40 bond for failure to stop Kingery, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was also for a stop sign; Bruce D. Henson, 21, dropped. Gallipolis, was fined $50, received a Judy Bennett, Rt. 1, Northup, suspended six-month jaU sentence forfeited $aJ bond for fallure to pay and six months probation for driving ·parking tickets, and John R. under suspension. Caldwell, 21, Cheshire, was flned$12 Forfeiting bond for speeding were for fishing without a license. Matthew A. Tipton, 00, Joliet, ill., Cases slated for continuation $36; Garrett R. Gorrell, 68, Parkerswere Brent D. Blake, 24, Point burg, W.Va. , $38; David W. WilePleasant, driving under suspension, man, 27, Canton,$38; KerryE.Ours, continued untll Wednesday; Ed- 21, Rt. 2, Cro)VIIClty,$39; Charles E. ward L. Kirby, 47, 45 Lincoln Ave., Wood, 40, South Charleston, W.Va., faUure to stop for a stop sign, AprU 5 $39; Terry J . Peck, 34, Brainerd, trlal; Elizabeth A. Underwood, 19, Minn., $40. 1 Rio Grande, speeding, case conTimothy L. Petrie. 23, Rt. l , tinued toAprU 4; BrtanL. Marcum, Ewlngion, $40; Irene M. Mclntosh, 50, Hamilton, $41; Eldon R. Thoance bond and scheduled for AprU 4 mas, 00, 425 Lower River Road, $42; . pretrial. George M. Evans, 32, Bassett, Va .• . In traffic cases p~ through $43; Shirley A. Neff, 58, Pinehurst, court, Robert L. Bates, 21, 2189 S.C.,$43; DarrellC.StoneJr.,37,Rt. Eastern Ave., was tined $12 on 2, Point Pleasant, $44. o $1195 . Roger E . Pace, ill, Rt. 2, Patriot, temporarUy laid off, and Julie A. Roach, 28, Rt. l, Northup, courier. Albert Buck, 74, Ravenswood, W.Va., retired, and Martha W. ' ' r r I t ' j;~·" • t ~ . ...,...,.._, __........,. .............. .......,... _,... ..... . ,. ,.,..,... here fo~r. _, 1982 FTSOO ASCOT'" Simil1r uvincs on other non-current models in stock. MARCH 1'1 TII ROUGII APRIL 16, 19114 t .-.................... .._____ ~-. _,...,,... "'ffil ~ 1114 l UPPER ROUTE 7 JUST SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY INN. 433 UPPER RIVER ROAD SALES .PHONE 446-2240 SERVICE & PARTS PHONE 446-2648 ___________iii:ij_____;;;;;;;;;;;i . · In The s·tore -Is Reduced By WILLIAM KRONHOI.M Auoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The recent announcement of $29 bllUon In oll company mergers Is prompting Senate consideration of a halt to more petroleum Industry takeovers whlle Congress studies their economic impact. Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., hoped thls week to win Senate approval of a six-month moratorium on mergers among the 50 largest oU companies. The ban " wlilllit'be"llttached to a ·blll providing additional U.S·. atil to El &ivador. Johnston ordlnarUy Is an aUy oftheoU Industry. But with three of the biggest corporate mergers In history announced In the last month, Johnston said, some study is In order to determine what effeet the mergers have on oU explotatlon and on the economy In general. 1n recent weeks, Standard OU Co. of Caltfornla announced It will pay $13.2 bllUon for Gulf Corp.; Mobil Corp. said It plans to pay $5.7 billion for Superior OU Co., and Texaco Inc. has said It will pay $10.1 billion for Getty OU Co. Johnston agreed last week to drop an effort to block the Socal.Culf and Mobil-Superior mergers. But he cited Wall Street estimates that $44 bllllon to $51 bUUon In additional mergers "walt In the wings ... unless the U.S. Senate steps In and does something about it." Johnston, who is the senior Democrat on the Senate ~3.00 r 85.00 STORE 342 SECOND AVE. · GALLIPOLIS. FREE PARKING and Joyce WoDenberg, lOth dlstrlct coordinator for Walter Mondale. Energy and Natural Resources Committee, said every dollar devoted to the takeovers is a dollar not used for oU exploration. Johnston's rider would be attached to a multlmiUlon-dollar aid package for El Salvador that is likely to be controversial In Its own right. Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn .. said last week the Senate will vote Tuesday or Wednesday on a plan to provide an additional $61.7 rnWion for El Salvador In the current fiscal year. 1lle admlnlstrattoil 'riiquested IRJPI)Iemental aid or $1~ 7 m1lUon on top of $64.8 million approved last fall. The amount has been whittled down to $61.7 miUion. 1n other action this week, the House Is scheduled to vote on legislation designed to ease the rt'.-lew process tor people receiving disability benefits. Hundreds of thousands have been thrown off the dlsabUlty rolls In the past three years. Under the legislation, the Social Security Administration, with some exceptions, would have to demonstrate a medical improvement In the condition of recipients In order to remove them from the disability rolls. The Socal Security Administration announced late last week that Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler was considering an 18-month moratorium on dlsablUty review~ whlle a panel of medical experts clarifies the medical-improvement standard. Meigs fund raiser draws 175 Approxlma tely 175 people attended the Meigs County fund raising bean dinner held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center Saturday night. Principal speaker was Mary Ellen Withrow, state treasurer. Withrow told about the invest· ment program of Ohio tax dollars. ~ Others on hand were Jolynn Boster. 94th District Representative to the House: John Kulewitz, Gary Hart's campaign director In Ohio, and Joyce Wollenberg, New Lexington, lOth district coordinator for Walter Mondale. Local candidates attending were: Sheriff James J . Proffitt; Joe Sayre and Dan Mullen, candidates for county commissioner; Peggy Brickles. candidate for county recorder; Mary Swain , candidate for county treasurer and Dr. James Witerall, candidate for county coroner. Henry Hunter Is Meigs County chairman for the Democratic party. Ohio lawmakers ready for annual spring break By ROBERT E. MILLER A!l!ioclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Legislators are expected to take up numerous pet bills and then adjourn late thls week untll after the May 8 prtmary. For the most part, majority Democrats in both houses have stayed away from controversy this year, .and that' s unlikely to change with legislative elections about six weeks down the road . Senate President Harry Meshel, D- Youngstown. and House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, expect to adjourn Thursday or Friday. All99 House seats are up for grabs this year. while 16 of the 33 Senate seats are at stake. Most of the incumbents are seeking ~lection and will be campaigning. Much of this week's action will be In committees. The House scheduled hearings on 82 bills at 23 commlttee sessions, and senators will consider 52 measures at nine meetings. Only those proposals already approved by one house have a chance of final passage this week. The House Judiciary and Crtminal Justice Committee wUI open hearings on some Senate measures designed to help crtmevlctims. One bill would waive certain statute-oflimitation restrictions for assault victims who are delayed In learning the identity of their attackers. dismantle the Department of Education, fight for school-sanctioned classroom prayer and seek tax breaks for parents of private school chUdren. He has managed to deliver on none of those promises. The Senate has rebuffed his Education. which Bell had the foresight to set up in late 1981, Reagan has succeeded in placing himself In the lead of a crusade to raise school standards. He and Bell speak with pride of "the grassroots revolution" that Is taking place in state houses and school boards across America . There Is no disputing that In the wake of the excellence commission's report entitled "A Nation At Risk" and similar studies from a host of ot her blue ribbon panels, the American school system is in ferment. Educators relish the attention they are getting, even if so much of It Is critical. And Reagan , instead of having to admit his fallure to achieve any of his major educational policies, is in position to take credit for these developments. Opinion polls have shown the public generally regards Democrats as more concerned about the schools and more likely to providE' quality educallon. But polls also Indicate that Reagan has polished what was once a tattered image on educational issues. Without spending an extra dime, Reagan has moved to the head or the excellence parade. In a recent assessment of Reagan's education record, Denis P. Doyle, director of education policy studies for the American Enterprise Institute, and Terry W. Hartle, a research scientist for the Educational Testing Service. said it was ironic that despite its commitment "to diminishing the federal presence In education. the Reagan admlnlstra tion has succeeded in making education a national concern ofthe highest priority." By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER AleoclateciPress·Wrlter SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) -Officials suspended ballot counting lli El Salvador's presldentlalelectlon after a dispute about the impartlailty of those handling the count, c;applng a day In -which bureaucracy did more than bullels to prev€11! thousands from voting. The first results from Sunday's eight-way election. were not expeeled to be avaUable untll this afternoon, according to officials of the Central Elections Council which oversaw the voting. Officials predicted there would be fewerballotstocountlhanexpected. 'lbousaruls were prevented from voting In the Central American nation's first presldentlal election slnce1977byashortageorabsence ofballots,ballotboxes,reglstrations lists and election oftlclals at hundreds of precincts. Gueri1Ua activity was Ught, however, and ~edmore aimed at harassment than preventing the v0te. Tile leftist rebels had given . confllctlng .advance signals about whether they would try to disrupt the elections, which they called a farce. Roberto d'Aubulsson or the far right Republican Nationalist AIllance and Jose Napoleon Duarte, a moderate Christian Democrat, werethetwotopcontendersamong the eight candidates. It no candidate gets more than 50 percentofthe votetotal,arunoffwlll beheldlnonemonthbetweenthetop twoflnlshers. The vote tabulation was suspended Sunday night after the chief technician at the national election computer center was accused of favoring d'Aubuisson and ordered orr the job. . The accusation was made by Roberto Meza Delgado. the Christian Democratic Party representative on the Central Election Council , which Is made up of one representative of each of the eight parties competing In the election. Meza Delgado. vice president of the election council. ordered the technician, Morgan Bojorques. out of the computer center News analysis 20o/o ' -v~te Jabulatioit suspended following confusing election day Seven Bell ·System compan-ies ·turning to AT&T competitors .. . • ( District Representative to the House: WWuow, Henry HIDUr, county chalnnan for the Democrat party: John Kulewllz, Gary Hart's campaign director In Ohio is seeking a record $15.5 bUHon budget for the agency, which his counselor, Edwin Meese Ill, once dismlssed as "a ridiculous bureaucratic joke." And Reagan, who never set foot Inside a School during his first two years In office, scarcely lets a week go by without visiting a school, Inviting educators to the White House or Inveighing In his Saturday radio addresses about the poor condition of America's $215 bUUon educational system. With help from the National Commlsslon on Excellence In ·By NORMAN BlACK . MAIN SPEAKER - State Treasurer Mary Ellen WltJuwo, second from left, was the principal speaker at the Meigs Coway Democrat Fund raising bean dinner Saturday night held at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Pictured are, 1-r, Jolytm Boster, Mth andDonMulea,c!!!MidatesforcountycorruniMioner; Pegy llrll*leB. cendldate for county recorder and Mary Swain, candidate for county treasurer. RearHenry HIDUr, county cllalnnan for the Democratic educa tlon policies twice In recent months. killing a tuition tax credit bill last November and last week defeating a constitutional amendment to allow spoken prayer In schools. Reagan and Education Secretary T.H. Bell never ev€11 mustered enough support for their plan to downgrade the Educa tlon Department to a foundation to put a bill In the hopper. They were rebuffed In 1982 when they sought to cut most federal school aid programs by a third. Now, In an election year, Reagan 55 ~ 00 L \ I Settion , 10 Pog" 20 Cents A Mult imedia Inc . Newtpaper Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, March 26, 1984 ByCHimTOPHER CONNElL A.oolatecl Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - When Ronald Reagan campaigned for president In 19!ll he promised to ' 110.00 55.00 en tine • After slow start, Reagan getting high marks for education ~Item I 5Q.OO 66.00 55.00 aily Consider oil merger halt ....... . . SAVE -<lN NEW SPRING CLOTHING FOR THE ENTI. ~E FAMILY AND FURNITURE FOR , YO-UR .HOME 66.00 105.00. 83.00 115.50 88.00 55.00 55.00 77.$0 72.00 55.00 72.00 83.00 The final four...Page 4 paaty. __ ~ AllociMed fl'el1il Witter . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Like wayward children who sever a.U ties ' with hOme the seV€11 Bell System comp8llles may 80011 be tutning • ' their ba~ on Ma Bell and her belt known product -long-distance . phoJI!! aervlce. . . ; Two of the seven Bell companies crea\fd by the breakup of the , American Telephone &t Telegraph Co. are alre8dy experimenting ·with Uslni Jona-dlstance circuits flun ATI/r's cOmpetltora for their , cu po1ate business calls. 'lbole two are Amerttech and Nynex. Four of !lie other t1ve - BeUSouth. Bell Atlantic, PecUic Telesis Sllllthwestem Bell- say~'~actlvelyexplorlngtheklea. Tile :and .JL ,f/. .· 'I!' '\ ' Canton McKinley wins first state The Honda Open House. It won't be Every FIGURINES SISTER THOUGHTFUL POSTMAN LITTLE BOOKEEPER MOTHER'S DARLING LITTLE SHOPPER SOLOIST HELLO BOOTS HAPPINESS BAKER FOR FATHER LET'S SING MICHIEF MAKER LITTLE SWEEPER APPLE TREE GIRL SURPRISE SCHOOL BOY JUST RESTING $WEET GREETINGS Honor 4-H students..•Page 5 Continues Thru SATURDAY, MARCH 31 HUMMEL We heve just received the following Hummel Figurines. Recejve a new edition Collector's. Guide for $~ . 00. with each purchase of figurines. Regular pnce, $10.95 be LOCAL CANDIDATE'i - Local candldalell at lhe Melp Coway Desnoa·at fund raising bean dinner Saturday, night held at lhe Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center, were,l-r, SherUf JamesJ. Proflltt; Joe Sayre SUPER SPRING SALE Anderson, 54, Charleston, W.Va., unemplayed. Ricky D. Patterson, 27, Rt. 4, Galllpolls, unemployed, and KStherine M. Boggess, 23, Rt. 1, Crown City, unemployed. Keith E . WWlams, 32, 1111 Mabelene Drive, therapeutic progniin worker,andDeloresJ.WWlams,27, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, Ucensed practlcal nurse. Troy D. Mealge, 23, GaUipolls, deck hand, and Melinda L. Wright, 19, Pizza Hut emplayee. Clear this ev€11lng with increasing ciOudlnesa by Ia te tonight. Low 37-41 Light easterly to northeasterly · winds. Tuesday, rain likely. High 52-5'7. Chance of precipitation aJ percent tonight and 60 percent Tuesday. -. ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY AwelcorilewlllbeglvenbyJarnes E. Schneider ,)'rfarletta, president of the Washington County Bar Assoclatlon which is hosting the meeting. OSBA represents some 17,<XXJ attarneys throughout Ohio. . Couples fite for marriage GALLIPOLIS - The following · couples file!l for marriage licenses thls past week In Gallla County Probate Court. Eugene C. Hoffman, 26, Rt. 4, Gallipolis , substitute school teacher, and Kathy A. Allen, 24, 1000 Second Ave., bank employee. WAS 12195 Recent Civil Decisions of the Ohio JosephAttWtto,Munn'sattorney. SupremeCourt"followedbyRobert However, he added, "!twas more B. Barnett, Jr., Colwnbus, of thanconsensual.Itwasencouraged, Carllle, Patchen,Murphy&AIUson, provoked." who will discuss, "Recent Changes The woman has charged that her Marietta. In the Ohio Estate Tax Laws." friends had alrelldy left the bar and District 17 represents some 150 A legislative update will be sbe was getting her coat when she attorneys from Athens, Morgan, provided by WUUam K. Welsen- was accosted, pushed onto the pool Hocking, Washington, Meigs and berg, Columbus, OSBA Director of table and sexually assaulted. · Noble counties. Government Atfalrs, an an update Christopher E. Veldt, Logan, In the Ohio Bar Llablllty Insurance r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;,::;;;;;;;;;;jjjij~M;iiiiiiii OSBAdistrtctexecutlvecommittee- Company will beprovldedbyJarnes II man, will preside over the late R. Burchfield, Columbus. " afternoon meeting which will Inelude the election of one member to the OSBA Councll of Delegates. R. Douglas Wrtghlsel, Columbus, of Knepper, Whlte,Arter& Hadden, will give a "Summary of Significant Here it comes again. The Honda Open House. Bigger and better than ever. Play Honda's Sl50000 Grand Prix Game. It's a chance to win a 17-da.y European holiday for twn A VI P view of the 1984 San Marino Grand Prix. And 520000 cash. Other prizes include four·country Alpine 1burs for two aboard new Honda touring motorcycles,' plus $2,000 in cash. Sony' Wai.Chman· personal portable TVs. Kodak Disc Cameras. And Special Ed ition Honda Grand Prix Tshin.s. 5.555 pri7..es in ai L If your FREE Honda Gafll(> Puzzle mai.Ches one of ou r d isplay photos. you win - INSTANTLY ' Collll' in and set• the hot new 1984 Hondas. Or make a great deal on selected models. While they last. a ~~:='~'o~:=.~~t~ 1d POMEROY -JohnA.Carhahan, Colwnbus, president of the Ohio State Bar Association will address theannualmeetlngofOSBADistrlct 17 Friday at Ramada Inn North, Comlm-TV Delltha 8port.l Papa ll-6 Pall!l 6-1-11 Pap9 PapJO Pages 8-4 Yol.32, No.243 Copyrlfhtod 1984 encouraged"bythewoman. Indicted bar manager Scott F. The slmllar contention- that the Bradley, 25, and bartenders Frank woman voluntarily participated Decker, ~. and James H. Munn, ill, had been raised by some defense on charges of aggravated sexual lawYers In Fail River, Mass., ln the assault. trlalsofsixrilenaccusedofraplnga Tile defendants aU treeon$7500 womanonthepooltableatBigDan's bail pending arr~gnment, ~led bar In March 1983. Four of those sexually assaulting the women defendantswereconvlctedofaggra- wh€11 they were questioned by vated rape, the last two on pollee, WanaquepoUceChlefDavld Thursday. Sisco said Frtday. 1n theNewJerseycase a Passaic According to court papers the County grand jury on 'Thursday .!ll€11offeredtotakelle-detector'tests • } to support their contentions that the • ed OSHA dIstrict meetmg s at separate charges of no muffler and failure to display valid license plates. Jennings D. Marcum, 4(), Rt. 1, VInton, forfeited $40 bond for failu~ GALLIPOLIS - ARt.l,Scottowri man charged with aggravated burglary will face a preUmlnary hearing Tuesday In GaUipolls Municipal Court. Twenty-year-old Ted A. Thacker was arrested by the GaUia County Sheriff's Department Frtday for allegedly breaking Into the Dorothy Beaver residence In Mercerville. The department Indicated In Its charges that Thacker allegedly carried a weapon when the Incident occurred. Judge James A. Bennett placed Thacker on $15,<XXJ bond. Tile court also accepted a not guilty plea to a charge of moving a moblle home without authorization of the Public Utlltles Commlsslon of Ohio. The charge was brought against John P. Swain, aJ13 Eastern Ave. Swain's case was continued untll March 00 for a hearing. Entering lnoocent pleas to DWI and slated for AprU 2 pretrials were David K. Mink, 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell, and Charles L. Whitt, 51, Rt. 1, GaUipolls. Whitt was also cited for speeding. Kay N. Tackett, 21, Rt. 2, VInton, also charged with DWI, pleaded not guUty, was placedon$500recognlz- Two indicted in separate rape case PATERSON, N.J. (AP)-Onthe day a Massac~usells jury found two men gullty of a barroom gang rape, a tavern manager and two·bartenders were Indicted on charges of sexually assaulting a 20-year-old woman on~ barroom pool table In Ne:w Jersey· An attorney for one.. of the ~ders said Friday ,an lncldent did occur at Conrad s Bar In Wanaquelntheearlymomlnghours ofFeb.2,buthelnslstedthat"ltwas By lhe Bend Cl•"""ed' one exception is US West. But ev€11 there. spokeswoman Barbara Srhlth says "It's not something we would ever rule out." . "We are definitely looking at It," says Pete Hoffman, spokesman for Bel. Atlantic. "We (Bell Atlantic employees) all received a memo recently noting we have to pay our own long-distance telephone bUis mw and urging that .we be judicious with our calling. Our Internal telecommunications bill is pretty high and it's only natural we would look to ootslde COOlpetltors." "We're kloldng at our poone costs just ~ M.Y other business does," added Bill Hensley, a .spokesman for Arnetltech,.whlch is now U81ng ~circuits from AT&T arch-foe MCI Communications. -"And that means actively Jooldng at other earners besides AT&T." a ..Jo Whlle the amount of telephone traffic at stake appears relatively small at this point, few competitors of the old AT&T ever thought they'd see the day when local Bell companies would consider abandoning AT&T. Not surprisingly, they like the Idea. "I think you could characteriZe us as eager to serve them," said MCI spokesman Gary Tobin. AT&T is not thrilled. "We offer a gOOd, high-quality service and would like for all of our customers to stay with us," said AT&T spokesman Pic Wagner. "But obviously they're looking around." . Wagner blames the possibility of defection on the fact that untll federal regulators resolve a tight over telephone "access fees," the competitors don't face the same level of expenses as AT&T . \ �Commenta•'Y Monday, Ma!Ch 26, 1914 . o~\\ . Page 2-The Dally Sentinel '. ':::roy M~leport, Ohio ;~~~NaY• Ma!Ch 26, ~914 . I I 'l j 'll I II The Daily Sentinel ) I The preceding dispatch demon· strated that the loose rhetortc about making up the deficit by taking more In taxes from the rtch yields great rhetorical satisfaction to the loose-minded, but does very llttle to reduce $200 billion deficits. The Democratic Party has a considerable challenge. It will lind Itself running against the detlclt, but has not really come up with plausible means of handling such a deficit. The notion that the country lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOO'ED TO 'mE INTEREST OF 'mE MEIGS-MASON AREA Allb ~m~ ~._-r,~c::::l·""' 'qlv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD A01lstant Publis her/ Controller General Manarer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. can just send the bill to the Chase Manhatten Bank or to the oil Interests Is shopworn. It simply does not engage Informed opinion. U you were to take all the Income declared under the law to be taxable - every penny of It - and ask: How much of that Income Is generated by tile tlrst $15,<XXl made by Arnertcans? You would lind the figure at 63 percent. And then II you raise the figure to $30,<XXl per year and ask the same question, you lind News Editor E'~@·~u ~ wo11n1S'IIIt~t£(.r....,.. A MEMBER ol The Associated Pre01, Inland Dally Press Associ&· lion and tbe American Newspaper Publisher Association. , l-lut.Me J· o "He'd really like to get Into some abstract stuff like tax reform, but by now everybody knows there's no such animal." access to portions ot a Senate investigation fUe. Here are the highlights: - "Mr. Meese was selected not on the basts of his past military perfonnance but rather on the basis ot national prominence. ... Mr. Meese, despite his disclaimer, was accorded special treatment and consideration that far transcended that which might be considered reasonable." - Meese's proi'J!otlon was expedited by Maj. Gen. William Berk· man, the Army Reserve chief, who nonnally would have given up his post In February 1983. But the very day that Meese because a colonel, Berkman was confirmed for an additional four·year tenn. He also happens to be an old California buddy of Meese, attended the same law school and served In the same reserve unit. - A special job was re-created for Meese, with less demanding training requirements. The post was among those abolished In 1969 because "those positions served merely as a haven for Individuals seeking an extension of their Kemp keeping a lower profile For the first time since 1978, Jack Kemp Is not being touted tor president, vice president, senator or governor. The congressman who . helped draft President Reagan's tax cut policy Is just running lor re-election to a seat from western New York. "I'm glad I didn't run for governor. I'm much more comfortable with the national and International Issues ... I have no regrets." Kemp has kept a lower profile since colleagues approved the Kemp-Roth tax cuts three years ago and gave him a standing ovation on the House Door. The sc-:e~-•Prm representative still vociferously defends l'b!aganomlcs, but his attention shifted to foreign affairs. "I'm going to be the chairman of the platfonn committee on foreign policy at the (GOP national) convention," said Kemp, a 48-year-old conservative Republican who Is ranking mlnortty member on the House Foreign Operations Approprtatlons subcommittee. Last week, Kemp went to El Salvador as a State Department observer of Sunday's national elections. He was a counselor to the recent Kissinger Commission on Central Arnertca and endorsed Its recommendations tor bicreased military and economic ald. Kemp had a certain celebrity when he came to Congress In 1970 as the former quarterback lor the Buffalo Bills. He became a national political ttg~~re by tirelessly promoting tax cuts and by his early support of Reagan tor president. His legislative achievements outside of tax cuts have been modest, but his continuing prominence Is attested to by his election to chairman of the House Republican Conference and by the demand tor him as a fund-raiser and speaker. While he'd like to br.mch out Into other areas, Kemp gets drawn back to economics, as opponents link tax cuts with the soaring federal deficit and · clamor lor tax Increases. Kemp's response Is Ideological as much as economic: Reagan sbould tgnore any thought of tax Increases and focus on economic growth. TI!at trrttates colleagues wbo also are skeptical of his endorsement of a return to_ the gold standard to achieve monetary stability. , "Quackery - quack, quack, quackery," Is what Sen. · Daniel P. · Moynihan, O.N.Y., a member ot the Sehate Finance Committee, calls ' "supply side" thlnktng. . Kemp blames the deficits on the recession of 1981. and 19112, which he says was bi'OUght oh by the tight money policy of the FedeTal Reserve Board. He fn\quenUY lashes out at Fed QJaJnnan Paul Volcker and the chalnnan of the Council of Economic Advisers, Martin Feldstein. At home, Kemp laces little opposition to an eighth tenn. He coasted to vtc'tory against a county·Jeglslata' In the 19112 election, and already has amassed enough contributions to ward ott. a primary challenger and JrQbablY ove!Wllebn :my opponent. He hal wm 70 percent ot the vote or better In the last six elections. No ooe · has announced against him._ .:. ... , -- mandatory retirement date or less stringent military education i:equlrements. " - The same day Meese was assigned to the resurrected reserve slot at Selective Service headquarlers, President Reagan announced his Intention to appoint Maj . Gen. Thomas Turnage director of Selec· tlve Service. Turnage Is another ot Meese's buddies !rom California. He was also the one who waived the education requirements for Meese's promotion. Then at Berkman's request, Turnage "dlrectfd that Meese be transferred to the Ready Reserve and assigned to the Selective Service System,"· Pentagon officials reported to Senate Investigators. - The Investigators ·were also Informed by the Pentagon that Meese had skipped certain educational requirements In his earlier promotion from major to lieutenant colonel. Ed Meese Is an amiable fellow, with a soft voice, quiet manners and general gentility that rt:ake him seem too mild lor the rough·and· tumble of politics. He obviously wanted to become a colonel, which will Increase his military pension by 18 percent. But his Pentagon frtends appear to have wanted his promotion even more, hoping perhaps to butter up an Influential ' White House otllclal. ON THE WARPATH: Jamake Hlghwater, one of Arnertca's most celebrated Indt;m personalities though his claim to being an Indian Is disputed by some famous native Amertcans - has taken me severely to task lor reporting last month that he had !abrtcated much of hts background. In a letter wrttten In collaboration with his lawyer, Hlghwater chrged me with being unfair, erroneous, .......... ...... . ..... _..... . --·" ... ncr ~ lralnitl cwnp. DliROrr TJCERS-Rt'k.'IUil'd fUd" Lnt'h. tiJ"'I buei'TIM. Moqulrl>d WIIU.• Hc.>rnandrl.. pUchPr, and Oeve Bfra:rn;tn, lnnt'kk'r. from the> Phlladtlphta PhUIN>s USFL results tn c•uilltll_. for C lmn W\lllon, outfk>ldl>r, U. . . Hu&8P'Oithal~ and Jotrl Work'" fu ll. ca1rtw>r. MUunk.Y• G.,._ TI..'XAS RANGER.~! Vin<W frw . Mlki> Grttrln, RM Muut'lman and Tom· ri1Y ~ . ptlt•hen, and Tommy Dunhar and Nrtc. C1pra. outt\ektcrl . San Antc.No 14, Oakland m Phl'-delpNI Z\, PIHibui'J(tliO .......,...o.,.,. AJ11.ono 49. Okllhoma 7 N_._ Omv1'r' II, Mempt\11 M Nt-w Ork>aru 41 . Chk'-ao :1'1, or Nrw .fi>J'V'Y .:I. Walhln,wfon 6 Jaclt.oimvlllt' 13, l.o5 Ar\flC'k't 7 J aya. HOUSTON ASTRM-Acqulrrd Alan Blnnlslf'f. inl'k'tdrr-outflf'ld(>r. from ttv• Ckovrland lncl&nJ for an undbrkll«l Mk'hijcan at Hwllon amount of <'ilh. .......~ 1 1 PHILADE LPHIA -·-· -.-1 Hoolton at Oklahoma P HIU. IES-Al' quln'll ChiraRO 11 1 Washlnaton DHw fHIVfW', lnt\t>kkor, from tht' San F'ranctlro Glantl i'l f"l«"hMRt' for A1f'Jandro Sinctrl. oud\ridrf. ST. LOUIS CAROINAlS-Arqulmt Tiro I.Jandnim. outftfokk'r. from lhr BaltlrTJ:Jrr Orlok'l i'l rllt'han~ b' JOIC' Brito, pltr h· rr. and an ~ amounl of cuh Jid.'!MV IUt• I I Mi'mphls Ar1lona at Drnvf'l' Tamps Bay 11 Ptllladl>lphla I I Tlorn· Ccrmack. r atcl!er. trorn lhf> TmlntD HIIM' BlrminRham a t Taml)il Day ClMiand BRAVl~ R«lalmtd ATI.ANTA ~. o.,... PtMsbu!'Kh San AniMiO 11 Mk'hlp~ Ntow J (>IV)' II loa Anatb SAN Dlim PADfU~Aikrd wal\••on on Juan BoniUa . IPCOnd bum\M. Nfw OrkW\I a t RirminRhlm Eastern girls open season on March 31 lene Ritchie, Amy Young and Angle Young. Coach Douthit continued, "We should be decent offensively. We have some speed .. . much more than we have had the past two years. We plan on running a lot . Our girls are looking really good with the bat at this point Including Lea Ann Gaul, Angle Spencer, Tanya Savoy and Krlstl Gaddis." With seventeen girls on the team, and seven returning Eastern lacks a lot of varsity expertence. but does have the talent. In closing Douthit said, "We have some girls that could become real good ball players. It we play up to our potential, with everyone giving 100 percent we'll win some ballgames. With a lot of these girls being underclassmen, we have a lol of potential for the future." EAST MEIGS - With seven veterans !rom last year's squad returning, the Eastern Eaglettes girls' softball team ot third year coach Pam Douthitt will open their 1!184 season Saturday, March 31, at home In a doubleheader with Federal Hocking at noon on the Tuppers Plains field . Returning !rom last year's 5-9 club are senior Lort Rltc'hle; juniors Lea Ann Gaul, Krtstl Gaddis, Angle Spencer, Beth Berkhlmer, and Lort Hudson: and sophomore Kim Den I. Coach Douthitt said, "I will be looking for leadership !rom these seven girls. During pre-season practice our Plght returning players have shown a great deal of leadership for our younger players." Gone from last year's squad are four graduates, all of which were starters. Geon are all-SVAC out· !Ieider Melissa Thomas, outfielder Rhonda Riebel, outtlelder Becky Eichinger, and catcher Linda Thoma. Besides several gaps to !Ill In lhe outfield, Mell88a Thomas will be missed offensively as she led the team In steals and batting average. Eastern has Improved In the pitching area as three girls are · currently vying lor the startln11 nod. At the present time 17 girls are competing for starting roles, much of whlc~ Is made up of underclassmen. Heading the list of pitchers Is senior Lort Ritchie, followed by junior Krtstl Gaddis and freshman Tonya Savoy. Only Ritchie has much expertence at that position, doing a fine job lor last year's team. Freshman Le$8 RuckerorTonya Savoy will be behind the plate, whUe other players looking for starting roles In the Infield are Lea Ann Gaul, Gaddis, Dent. Beverly Wigal, and Sandra Oatley. <lluttleld prospects Include Beth Berkhlmer, Dawna Grueser, Lisa Henderson, Lori Hudson. Melissa Nutter, Ar- . President Reagan, serving as his .. rtght-hand man while he was , governor of California. Before that : his only public oftlce was as an , assistant prosecutor In a Caltfomta · county who spent more time rtdlng • In pollee cars and listening to pollee , radio than he did prosecuting cases. _ Just what there Is In his past to J qualify him tor the high office of ; Attorney General Is apparent only l to Ronald Reagan. It might be well tor ·the public to remember that they had the same ' blind trust In Richard Nixon and his · appointees 12 years- ago. \ Pla,yeO' .-., .,, Kim o.n: ................. ..·'' ...... to Krtsll Goddls . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .... 11 Leoa Ann Gaul ... ................... ......... 11 Dauna GnK'5('f . .. ................... 10 LL<aH .....,.... ... 10 Lort Hudson .. ... . . .... ..... .. ... ...... ....... 11 MPilssa Nultf'r ....... .. . .. .. .. . .. .. .. ........ 9 Arlent> Rlt<'hk' . . .. . . .. . . .. .. .............. . 9 Lort Rllch:. ... ...................................... 12 LRsa RUC'k£>r ... ... .... .. .. .................... 9 Ton.va Savoy ... .... .. ... ... .... . ........... 9 Alljllo ~r ... . 11 flrv(>rly M~tal. ..... .. .. ...... .............. 9 Amy You~ .. .. ................ 10 Angk> YOUJ1I< ... .......................... .......... . 10 -SofthaiS..- IIolo-Toom .,._,. Marct\ :11 F("dpral Hockin~ 1D.H. 1 .... Hom(' April2 Southwt'Sif'm .................... .. . Hom(' April :1 Wahama .... .. . .. .. ..... HoiTK' Aprtl j Soulhom .. . ... . . . ..... A..ay April 7 Watrrford .. .. ... . . .. .. .. .. . .. .. Homt' April 9 North Gallla .... . .. ..... HoiTK' Apt1111 Hannan Tral"'f' .. ................. Awa.v .......... Hom(' April14 Tr1mbiC' tD.H.I April 1fi K~r Crt'('k .. .. Hom(' Aprtl 17 Wahama .... .. .. .. .. Away April 18 Southw~l('m .. . .......... Away April 19 Wa!f.>rlord ....... .. .. Away April21 Mlll('r ID.H. I ............... HomP Aprtl Z1 Soulhom .. ... ..... .................. Hom<' April 24 Fort Fl)'(' 1D.H.J ................. Away April 2'\ North Gallla .. .. ....... ........... .. Away Aprtl 28 For1 Fryt> IO.H. I .. ... .... ....... Hom<' Aplill> Hannan Tra('(' .. .... . ..... HollX' May 2 Kylt('r C1'£'E'k . .. ........... Away x·D.H. - Doubk> H('adM'. I Weekend sports briefs... with a 68 and a 275 total, andDoug Tewell matched par with a 72, tied forthlrdatmwtthJohnAdamsand John Mahaffey· SKATING MOSCOW (AP) -East Gennan Andrea Schoene set three world speed skating records In theanQual Soviet Union-East Germany competition at the Medeo rtnk Saturday. Schoene won the 5,00).meter event In 7 minutes, :W.52 seconds, breaklngtheoldmarko!7:39.44.She also set a record at 1,500 meters, skating the distance In 2: 03.:W. SKDNG OSLO, No!Way (AP) - Ertka Hess of Switzerland clinched the women's World CUp ski overall title .and Tamara McKinney ot Squaw Valley,Calif.andMarcGirardelUof Luxemllourg won the slalom crowns In the season's tina! races ·Satlllllay. · GOLF NEWORLEANS(AP)-After13 long years of struggle and trustra· tton, Bob Eastwood scored his tlrst PGA Tour victory Sunday, a front-running, three-stroke trtumph In the USF'&G Classic. ,. "' ........ Yr. .. 10 Both Berkhlmer .... ...... ..... ........ ........ ... 11 ~onals J• -.. --baD Sandra Bailey BASKETBALL SEATTLE (AP) - Houston, Geprgetown, VIrginia and Ken· tucky <l(lvanced to the NCAA Final Four men's basketball champion· ships at Seattle. On Sunday; Patrtck Ewing sparked Georgetown to a 6149 victory over Dayton tn the champtonshlp gameoftheWestReglonal, andAkeem0lajuwon's29potntsled Houston over 19th-ranked Wake Forest 68-63 In the Midwest Regional. VIrginia upset Indiana 5048, and thlr<l'ranked Kentucky defeated No 6 Illlriols 54-51 In Saturday's ,. Berry's World REO ~- Tradfd l.ubi AJQ\It'. pllrhrr. to lht' Clew>land Indian• lor Mlk.r Poindexter and Paul PMTy, ptlrhrn. and ~ thKn to tht.V ml a-.u - ,.,....,tnefll, ' Mlkt" ~ JUrTON U..A Motr'Ol'\'llif' 66, Col. Wehrle• 62 ' ,. jobs to people responsible tor lending him money. Meese has been serving as a counselor to the president since the Reagan administration took office In 1981 and Is classed as one of the three most powerful aides In the White House. Reagan has been defending him every step of the way. If 'Meese does succeed In being conllm)ed, I thl!lk he Is a likely candidate to follow one ot his predecessors, John Mitchell, Into obscurtty. The public can only be .fooled so long! Meese Is a long time associate of ~for Akron Sf V·SI .M 7!'1, WM•k'nbull! 71 , business and the assailants are tree as birds: The case had caused widespread protest In the Gaines· ville community but the dlstrtct attorney, who has jurtsdlctlon over several Flortda counties has announced the case Is not prosecutable because the girl's reputation Is not good. In this case as In Fall River the victim's reputation Is beside the point. The legal question Is whether or not a rape has been committed. Rape Is a felony whether It Is committed on the sacred premises of a Flortda University fraternity or on a pool table In a Massachusetts bar. It Is an obligation of a dtstrtct attorney or a judge to protect the victim. That has not been done In either case and Is not likely to be done In the future. As long as we elect chauvinistic males as our officials, women will get the dirty end of the stick. The Fall River case has produced so much unfavorable publicity lor a woman that rape victims are more llkely than not to hide the crtme to protect themselves. Although two ot the men In Fall River ()ave been found guiltY and lace either deportation or long prtson terms, It must be bitter solace to the woman In the case. The women's vote Is the answer. USE IT! Changln~ the subject, the heartng on the appointment ot Edwin Meese · to the' office ot Attorney General of the United States by the Senate Judlclacy , Committee haa been postpcini!d w~ t)!e Justice Departm~t conducts an lnveltlgatlonlnto Meese's tlnanctal affairs. Since the department has already IBBued a white waslled report on the Carter Brtettng Papers, I don't expect anything else In this case unless a speciBl proaecutor Ia approved. Ohio . SeJiator Howard • M~­ baum; a meJJ:Iber ot the Colnmlttee, has been leedlng the ba~ against the Meese conflmiatlon as our chief law enforcement otttcer. There has been .unquesttoll!ld proof that Meese has been giving government ·-"'" ar Top news ____________L_owe_l_l_W_ing...;;...e_tt :· Cable television did Irreparable damage to women by the nation- . wide publicity they gave the trtal of six men In -Fall River, Mass. tor forcibly raping a woman on a pool table In a bar In that city. As a result, women over Amerjca will be lair game lor any male or group of males Intent on assault. They will !eel certain the victim will not complain knowing her name will be dragged through the mud of public ridicule. We don't have cable where , we live so we were spared most of the grtsly details but enough was shown on newscasts to make me ashamed of a legal system that allows such a public trtal to take place. A battery of defense attorneys justified their actions by claiming they were only doing their job of defending their clients. They were attempting to make the jury believe that a 22·year-old mother of two was the goUty aggressor and not the victim ot a vicious assault. rn spite ot testimony that the woman pleaded lor help while onlookers cheered, the judge condoned the assault on the woman's character which was not In question but whether she was forcibly raped or not. Regardless of whether or not the victim has a poor reputation or Is pure as the drtven snow, a woman In this supposedly enlightened century has the rtght to privacy. She should be able to enter a public . place without fear of molestation. It she Is attacked, she abouJd have the full protection of the law and not be treated like a criminal Instead of a victim . . We had a slmtlar case at the Unlverslt: ot Flortda last !all. A 17-year-old freshman gtrl told' autborltles she waa forcibly raped by a ' group of men students at : a tra~rnlty house. She and her lather reported the assault to the pollee, the unlvi!rsity offtclais and the public prosecutor. It ts ilow 'several montlis Into the lnvestlptlOII and the tratenilty hou!e Is sUD 4<itng BALTIMORE ORJOl.ES-Sm t Drown. pllchtr. 10 lht>lr minor Canton Mr Klnlto)o 79, 08)'. O...nbar ~. the University ot Chicago with · research on Indians In Amertca. • The university said It had no record ot a Ph.D. or any other degree given • to either Hlghwater or toJ Marks, a , name he had used previously. Nor could the University of ' California at Berkeley lind any ' record of the bachelor's and · ; master's degrees he claimed tO · have earned there. I Confronted with evidence of these r arill other h"Oppets, Hlgltwatet"l acknowledged that he had ·" "fudged" on some things and that ·• some ot his statements were "apocryphal." The dictionary de- ·• fines the ferb "fudge" to mean to · cheat, welsh or be dishonest; .. "apocryphal" means spurtous or false. If Hlghwater-Marks can produce " convincing proof of his claimed background and ancestry, I'm ' prepared to prtnt lt. false and outrageous, among other things. For example, Hightower notes In his letter that his voluminous wrttlngs on Indian culture have been praised for thetr "originality." Yet page after page of his books show strtklng stmllartty to earlier wrttlngs by other authors. Sometimes It's almost word-lor-word, as In his 1978 ollservatlon ot an Indian named Tsat'oke: "Music was Important to Tsatoke; he loved to sing and, for many years, he was head-singer at Kiowa Powwows." But 10 years earlier, Jeanne Snodgrass had wrttten ot Tsatoke that "music was also Important to him; he loved to sing and, lor many years, was chief singer at Kiowa dances." Perhaps by "ortglnallty" Highwater meant his supposed conversation with Margaret Mead about his plans to follow up his Ph.D. !rom ~~ ....,.,..o.,.,. Meese's promotion __________________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n , WASIDNGTON - Last December, I reported that presidential counselor Edwin M;eese, a bird colonel In the Anny Reserves, had been boosted up the military ladder by pals In the Pentagon. Educational requirements were waived, and the promotion was rushed through just before his mandatory retirement date. The odd circumstances attached to his sudden rtse In rank were laid before the Senate Judiciary Committee, which was debating Meese's nomination as attorney general. Those heartngs have now been suspended pending a Justice Department Investigation. Meese had assured the commit. tee that he did not seek special treatment. He was merely "the victim of bad judgment within the Army," he said. The Army's Inspector general also cleared Meese of any personal tmproprtety. But strangely, the Army has refused to release the GI report. Key excerpts from the suppressed document have now been reviewed by my associate John Dillon, who has also had w_,...,. __ -il0<4 ...... _,,.,_..,., __ v""'-• Net apprent Improvement In disposable Income happens because altbough Inflation durtngthat pertod rose by a !actor of U , Income went up by a !aCtor ot 7.6. But now look at this: Olsl:retlon· ' ary Income, which Is detlned aa what the Arnertcan has left after paying taxes and necessities, has ll!llen lor anyone earning between : $20,<XXl and $50,<XXl, fallen by about 25 percen, durtng that ~year. pertod. • Examples: U In 1948 you earned $20,<XXl, your discretionary after.tax Income came to $7,266. (We are·: not using constant, 1983 dollars.) U In 1983 you earned $20,<XXl, your discretionary alter-tax tncoml! came to U In 1948 you earned $50,<XXl, your ' discretionary lifter-tax Income " came to $28,681. Today, It ls$21,:m . . That Is what happens when you .: have a) lnfiatlon, and b) bracket , creep. You don't notice It overtly . . But suddenly things you used to be able to alford - you can no longer alford. ss.n. Transactiom - H.I. IIol)'ol•• TJoo 30.7. Today in history Today Is Monday, March 26, the !lith day of 1984. There are 28l days left In the year. Today' s Highlight In History: On March 26, 1953, Dr. Jonas Salk announced a new vaccine to Immunize against polio. On this date: In llll4, the Louisiana Purchase was divided Into the Tern tory of Orleans and the Dlstrtct of Louisiana. In 1816, America's flrst savings bank, the Baank for Savings In the City of New York, was chartered. In 1877, composer Ludwig van Beethoven died In Vienna. In 1875, poet Robert Frost was born In San Francisco. In l.lei, the Eastman Dry Plate and F1lm Company of Rochester, N.Y., manufactured the flrst commercial motion picture tum. In 1892, poet Walt Whitman died In Camden, N.J . Ten years ago: In a second day of meetings at the Kremlin, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev discussed approaches to a Mideast settlement. Five years ago: A peace treaty between Egypt and Israel was signed at the White House by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, Israeli Prtme Minister Menachem Begin and President Jtmm.v Carter. Toutney scores that 71 percent ot all taxable Income Amertca was $3,187. The word Is earned at that relatively modest "median," recall, means that as tlgure of $30,<XXl. That Is where the many Arnertcans were earning more than that much money aa less money Is. But now the staff pt J. Peter than that much money. In 1983, the Grace - whose commission's median Income was $24,<XXl. In 1948, the median-Income 'findings have, Incredibly, not been sertously quarreled wtth. attesting Amertcan paid a tax of $9. TI!at's to the etflctency ot the work done - . right, $9. In 1983, he paid a tax of comes along with some Interesting $2,218. Income (we are not here figures, If you are In the mood to be taking Inflation Into account) went up In 35 years by a !actor ot 7.6. dismayed. Taxes Increased by a !actor ot In 1984, the median Income In $246.4. As a percentage ot the median-American's Income, the rate of taxation l'Oiie by a factor of LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tbey oboold be looalbao Ill wordl 1.., . Alllellero are eubJecllo edlllllcaad mllll be elped wllb oame, oddre11 ODd leleplloee aumber. N~ UDII(Ded Iellen wUI be publlobed. Lellero lbould be lo pod tute, addre~IIDIIIIUe., aot penonaUtlee. By GEORGE STRODE I I I AP Sporta Writer Willinm F. Buckley Jr. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio iAPl - For personal, school and community reasons, Canton McKinley basket· ball Coach Mike Riley Is more relaxed today. "The pressure has been unbelievable at McKinley this year. Maybe this will take II off. Future Canton teams won't keep heartng about never winning the big one," RUey said Saturday night. RUey' s Bulldogs shed their Image as losers with a 79-75 overtime decision over Dayton Dunbar for the Class AAA hoys state Ulle. It marked the first time In eight attempts that the school had won the championship trophy. McKinley first started lis string of runner·up roles In the 1928 state tournament. Every time In recent years the school reached lhe final tour, tpe players and coaches kepi heartng about the jinx. Although McKinley 127-1) was forced Into an extra threemlnutes tn the finale, Riley said, "There was never a moment tonight I doubted we wouldn't wln. " Nevertheless, RUey conceded he and his team went through some anxious moments. "When Dunbar's shot went In just before the (regulation) buzzer, there was high anxiety. I was scared to death. Our players' faces seemed like we had just lost. We were searching for some way to keep them bellevlng In themselves for another three minutes," he said. Riley, of course, had coached Elyria to the state semifinals In 1973 and 19TI and lost both games. McKinley had been to the final four 14 previous times without a winner. Anthony Robinson's two free throws with 1:48 left In overtime gave McKlnlev the lead tor good .''I,, ,fA SAD ENDING - Wheelersburg players stand on the court Saturday after being defeated 71· 75 by Akron St. VIncent-St. Marys for tho! Class AA title. Holding their second-place trophies are Scott May 74-73. The Bulldogs ran off seven slralght points. Losing was a new experience for Mike Haley, and the Dunbar coach did nolllke it. He had won played on or coached nine consecutive winners In the state tournament. "ll's the most dlsapplnttng experience I've had," Haley said upon leaving the sullen Dunbar lockerroom. "Tears were running down their faces. They were stretched out on the Doors, benches. It was the mosl honible feeling In my coachIng career." Akron Sl. Vlncent-SI. Mary (234). Don Brown ( 14), .James Willis ( 13), Steve Duncan (:W) and Denver Marshall (33). AP (15) , Laserphoto). the O ass AA champion, and Monroeville (Z7 -1), the Class A victor, also went through torturous times In the closing moments. St. Vincent -St. Mary. the 1929 Class B state champion as St. Mary, watched a fourth-quarter 15-polnt lead shrtvel to 73-71 with 32 seconds left against Wheelersburg. However, Jerome Lane, the Class AA tournament 's Most Valuable Player, sank two free throws with four seconds left to cllnch the 75-71 triumph, ending the Pirates' season at 23-5. Lane had 23 points, ~ rebounds. fivp shot blocks and two steals against Wheelersburg. Monroeville watched a 5647 lead with less than four minutes left slip 10 ~2 with 11 seconds to play. Don · Beck's two foul shots with tO seconds to play assured the Golden Eagles their 66-62 decision over Wehlre 121-6). Gary Grant of McKinley, who had 25 points In the tltiP game, was chosen as the MoSt Valuable Player In the Class AAA playoffs. Chris Ott of Monroeville, with 17polntsand10 rebounds In the tina I game, earned the same tllle in the Class A lournament . Cedeno says he is 'on the ball' this year TAMPA. Fla. !API -A sevenweek stress-managemenl course and an 18-pound weight-reduclion program weren'l the only ways Cincinnati Reds outfielder Cesar Cedeno has made improvements since lasl season. His swing Is different . too. Although batting jusl .225 lhls spring, he's been hiltlng the ball hard. Cedeno rapped a home run and went 3-for4 Sunday In a 7-41oss to the Pittsburgh Pirates In Bradenton. Cedeno thinks his swing Is better because he's made an adjustmenl with his hands. "Thai 's where it is, " he said. "I am on the ball ." Early In camp, Reds Manager Vern Rapp and hilling Instructors Tommy Helms and Joe Sparks noticed a hitch In Cedeno's swing. From a cocked position, the bat back, Cedeno was moving his hands forward as the pitcher began his windup and then back again before he started his swing. "You could see the kind of problems that would cause," Rapp said. "Now, I'm keeping the bat closer to my face, taking It back and then I'm ready," Cedeno said. "It makes a big dltrerence In my timing. 1 haven't hit the ball has hard and as consistently In quite a while." Rapp and his staff have nolhing bul praise for Cedeno, who came to camp without astartlngjobafterthe Reds signed free agent Dave Parker to play right field . Cedeno has played all three outfield positions as well as third base this sprtng, but Isn't complain- anolher posilion, as long as it's on a lng thai he hasn'l yet cracked the regular basis. If lhat doesn't slarting lineup. happen. he thinks a lrade would be " I haven'texpectedanythingtobe handed lo me." Cedeno said. " I best for all concerned. came Into sprtng training thinking lhat I had 10 prove myself again and r - - - - - - - - - - - to continue to prove myself. I haven't had a great spring, but I'm proud of what I've done." Cedeno Is careful not to criticize the play of starting center fielder Eddie Milner, bul makes It clear he'd like to start U\e!'e. He said he came to Cincinnati figuring that MAnNEES So4T & SUN would be his position. ALL SEATS $2.00 ADMISSION EVERY TUESG4r 12.00 "Not to take anything away from Eddie's ability, but I still think that is where I belong. That's my best posilion;" Cedeno said. "Basically. center field was taken away from me and that's whe"' I would like to play." Cedeno said he'd be willing to play California rookie shines Sunday In a home plate collision with Philadelphia's Joe Lefebvre In the staff, which Includes such old- second Inning. Detroit's Howard Johnson belted timers as Tommy John (40). Ken Forsch (37) and Geoff Zahn (37), a two-run homer to help the Tigers may be cracked by a spring chicken beat the Sl. Louis Cardinals 9-2. named Ron Romanick. The Toronto Blue Jays beal the The Angels dropped an 8-3 world champion Baltimore Orioles exhibition decision to the Milwaukee forthe secondday In a row, lhL<time Brewers on Sunday, but It wasn't the 5-4 on Mitch Webster's lOih-lnning fault of the 23-year-old Romanlck, a homer. 6-foot4 right-hander who was only Pitcher BUI Gullickson's two-run 9-12 with a 4.!fi earned run average double gave Montreal a 3-2 lead In at Nashua of the Class AA Eastern the sixth Inning, Jim Wohlford League In 1983. The Angels had a 3-1 lashed a two-run double in the lead when Romanlck left after seventh and the Expos held on to allowing one run - unearned - In edge the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-4. six Innings. He has hurled 21lnntngs Home runs by Doug Frobel, this spring with a 1.29 ERA. Ruppert Jones and Lee Lacy After Romantck left, the Brewers powered I he Pittsburgh' Pirates to jumped on Steve Brown and Angel 74 victory over the Clnctnna tl Reds. Morenoforthreeruns In the seventh · Dale Murphy broke a scoreless-tie and four In the eighth. with a solo homer In lhe eighth • Meanwhile, Glenn Wilson, ac· Inning to lead the Atlanta Braves to a qutred from Detroit on Saturday, 3-0 victory over the punchless New reported to the Philadelphia Ph lilies York Yankees. and was handed an every-day Randy Bush snapped a lie with a outfield job- probably In left - by ninth-Inning home run off But Manager Paul Owens. In his first Dawley and the Minnesota Twins at-bat In a Philadelphia uniform, went on to defeat the Astros 7-5. Wilson expressed his gratitude by Greg Walker belted a three-run doubling home a tie-breaking run In homer and Vance Law added a the seventh. The Phlllles beat the two-run shot, powering the Chicago New York Mets 4-3. White Sox to a 54 victory over the The Mets lost catcher John Boston Red Sox. Gibbons lor up to six weeks when he Orlando Sanchez doubled home suffered a fractured left cheekbone the tyinl! run and scored the winner By The Associated Press The California Angels' pitching in the boltom of I he ninlh Inning to lead the Kansas City Royals to a 4-3 victory over thP Texas Rangers. Max Venable hit an inside-thepark home run and a triple and Joel Youngblood alsO homered to lead the San Francisco Glanls over the Chicago Cubs 4-3. II was the ninth straighl loss for Chicago and left nPw Manager Jim Frey's club with a 3-16 record. The Seattle Mariners edged the San Diego Padres 5-4 on Bob Kearney's lie-breaking single in the ninlh Inning off Rich Gossage. C.!.iiii!~~!f!!. RICE'S TENNIS DAllAS (AP) - Hana Mandllk· ova of Czechoslovakia snapped a The victory was worth $72,<XXlthree-match losing streak to Katb,y more than he had won In 10 of his 12 Jordan and took her fourth title ot previous seasons as a touring prothe year with a 7-6, \l-6, 6-1 VIrginia !rom the tolal purse of $01,001. LallY, Rinker was second, closing · Slims of Dallas victory on Sunday. ·•t . REG. 1249.95 $}249ZPc. SAVE S124.98 SETS ONLY ,. ' 4;! 1 t· ., PMCIOf MARY C. KFNB, E. .A. . , "Bt~roi/H to I'Na"' Blfor. Thi I: .. ' • } . ' they 'uld something "POLITICS AGAIN/ WINM about ·a non-binding beluty contsst, thOIIght.... " ' .. .,., . .. ¥ ,. ' . .... ~ "' ' . . ... - -· lfll1rfltll R1H- Sfflli&1" ....aum Ill L IIIII a '' .. .- · - - ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ,, · ~td!VICI ( • · ""'-• '\ ... . ,_..,,!IlL ·'. 3 Canton·McKinley claims first state title Scoreboard ... I I The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DISHES ..... Fiber&lls Aluminum 8Ft to 20 Fl �\I Page-4-The Daily Sentinel I The final four: Georgetown, Kentucky, Virginia, Houston II I Monday, Man:h 26, 1984 Pomen~y-Middleport, Ohio By JOHN NEI110N SIX111 GRADE CHAMPS - The sixth grade basketball team at Syracuse Elementary, with a 7-1 season record, was the tournament champs. Pictured are, llrst row, 1-r, Jolm Barton, Kevin Burgess, Chad Taylor, Chris Stewart, Petie Hendricks, Jolm McClintock and Jerod Moore; back, Jon VanMeter, Doug Lavender, Brent Shuler, Doug Stewart, Cbuck Buckley, Brad Maynard and B8J Baer, coach. with a perfect~ mark. First row, 1-r, LeRoy Barton, Mark Taylor, Mlcliael Russell, Jamie Andei'!IOII; back, Eric Lawson, Andy Baer, Chris Wolfe, Travis Nease and coach BW Baer. F1F111 GRADE CHAMPS - The fifth gTade basketball team at Syr.tCuse Elementary was tournament champs. The squad ended the season . ~~ ·~\1!l ~ . f(~ ' F1F111 GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Syracuse Elementary are, 1-r, front, Amber Ohlinger, mascot; 11rst row: Cheryl Pape, Joetta Picino, Andrea Theiss, Tonya Ingels; back: Mica Jones, Robyn Stout, Heather Roush, Mendy Lenley. Patrick Ewing stood dripping wet under the hot lights of the television cameras, searching for the right word to express himself. Second-ranked Georgetown fi nally had ended thesweetdreamsof Roosevelt Chapman and upstart Dayton. "I told the guards just to stop hlm," Ewing said of Chapman. "I told them to ... I can't think of the right word." A smile split Ewing's sweat<OVered face. "I just told them to stop him, and I'd help out." Ewing, a 7-foot ·junior, did more than help. He intimidated. He dominated. He scored when he needed to. He blocked a few shots. He rebounded. And when It was over, the Hoyas were in the NCAA basketball tournament's Final Four next weekend in Seattle. Chapman, who had averaged :ll. 7 points in the tournament, had just 13 points, while Ewing scored a game-hlgh 15 as Georgetown defeated Dayton 61-49 to win the West Regional championship at Los Angeles. The Midwest Regional title also was decided Sunday, going in favor of fifth-ranked Houston and Akeem Olajuwon, the only college center who can contest Ewing's claim to best In the country. Olajuwonscored 29 points, connecting on 14-{}f-16 shots, as theCougarsdefea ted No.l9 Wake Forest 6S-63 at St. Louis. Georgetown, 32-3, will play thirdranked Kentucky, 29-4, in the national semifinals Saturday, while Houston, 31-4, takes on unranked VIrginia, 21-11. VIrginia upset Indiana 50-481n the East, and Kentucky defeated 16th-ranked Illinois 54-51 in the Mideast in Saturday's regtonal finals. WEST To get to the regtonal final, Chapman had led Dayton to upsets of Louisiana Slate, Oklahoma and Washington. He had a tournamenthigh 41 points In the Oklahoma game, but all that ended Sunday. "We felt that we had to play great defense against them because they're so small and quick,'' Ewing said. "I think we contained them very well." In addition to his 15 points, Ewing had seven rebounds and dominated under the basket as Georgetown pulled away with a 15-5 spurt that gave the Hoyas a 51-371ead wlth3: 43 to play. Ewing had a three-point play in the spurt, and freshman Michael Graham hlt three baskets. Against Kentucky, the 7-foot Ewing will not enjoy the height advantage he did against Dayton, whose tallest player was 6-7. Kentucky has one of the biggest teams in college basketball, anchored bY the twin towersof7-1Sam Bowie and 6-11 Melvin Turpin. \ I ) INDIAN LAKE - Meigs High School wrestling coach Larry Grimes reported today that Doug Priddy and James Snyder both placed In a recent two-day wrestling tournament at Indian Lake, Ohio. Priddy had a good day to place second, losing only to a wrestler from Ontario, Canada In the last 20 seconds. Snyder placed fifth overall as he lost to a wrestler from Indian Lake and lost to Priddy, his teammate. Butch Stiles also competed, but lost two matches, then won another match by a fall. Stiles, despite a good effort was unable to place. During their travels the young wrestlers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Heard, Coach Grimes' sister and brother-in-law. After the stay at Indian Lake the local gTapplers traveled to Columbus Bishop Ready, where they had a much better showing. Butch again did not place, but defeated a very good Jeff Cobyrn of Grove City before losing to Mike Stephens of Lancaster and Rick Wright of Worthington. Doug Priddy placed second behind his own teammate James Snyder at the Columbus event. Priddy defeated Jolm Mandry of Groveport, Gary Porter of Parkersburg, and Eric Dlsabath. of Bishop Watterson, all by pins before meeting up with Snyder. Snyder went on to claim the first place win ahead of Prl(ldy and Dtsabath of Watterson. James first half of NCAA Western Regional Championship action In Los Angeles Sunday. (AP Laserphoto) N_ _ . . , _ Subda.Y• GM'Mii WashlnJffon 4, PlnstlurJh 3 Edmon!on 3. Wlnnl~ 2 Qut"bK' 6, Hartford 6, tk> N.Y. Jslandl>rl !i, Buffalo 3 F'tlllack'lphla 4. Nf'W Jersey 1 N.Y. Ranll:ft'S 3, Montlt'aJ 2 Cllkago !1, Toronlo 4 ....,..o... CaiRafY ~. VancouYPr 4. tk> St Louil II Mlnnete~a .... ~.o &.101'1 II QuPbf'C Jlltfato al Hartb'd MonlrN! II N.Y. lslanderl (USPSIU·. . ) A. Division of Multimedia, lac. Start tonight ..., r-------------------:----:--------1 ...... SWEENEY, MJ). . 2924 Jackson Ave. Poiat PIIMint, W. Y1. Weekday and Saturday Hours • Call 304-675-6971 for an Appoint~ent POMEROY - The Pomeroy Retail Merchants Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Ron Ash will be the speaker. Member: Th e Associated Press. In· land Dally Press Assriclaton and the American Newspal)('r Publishers As· soclatlon, National Advertising Repre· sentatlve. Branham Newspaper Sa les, 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 101/17. MIDDLEPORT The OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School. POSTMASTER: Send address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. POMEORY - The ladles auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. There wUI ba silent auction. Persons Interested In joining the auxiliary are invited to attend. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .................................. $1.00 One Month ....................... .. ....... $4.40 One Year ............................ .. $."12.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally . .... 20 Cents Subscribers not deslrlnR to pay the ca rrier may remit In advance direct to Tht> Dally S<>nttnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will be given ca rrier each month. County Junior Fair Queen. Napier Is the son of Christine Napier of Route 1, Bidwell. He Is a junior at Kyger Creek High School and has been In 4-H for eight years. He has represented Meigs County at the Ohlo State Fair for three vears. In 1981 he received a clock the best "Texas Slyle" dance Instructors In the country. The workshop will be held Saturday, April 28. Instruction wUI be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a lunch break. Dinner wiD follow from 5-7 p.m. A dance-party will be held from 7-9 p.m. The fee for the entire day Is S25 per couple. For more Information or to register, contact the O.U. Office of Continuing Education, Conferences and Workshops, Memorial Auditorium, Athens, Ohio 45701, (614) 594-6876. POMEROY - The American Association of University Women will meet Tuesday at 7::ll p.m. at the LaSalle Hotel. A silent auction will be held. MIDDLEPORT - A parent· ing program will be held at the Middleport Library Tuesday at 1 p.m. bY Lorraine Newsome, Cris!sllne coordinator. Mrs. Newsome wlll share material with parents on problems arising when raising children. The film, "Parenthood-· Training Before Trouble" wiD also be shown. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Meigs · County · Women's Republican Club wll meet at the Meigs Inn Wednesday for a 6: :ll potluck dinner. All Republican women are invited to attend. Happenings No subscrtpllons by mall permitted In towns where homE' car rier service Is ava llabl£>. Benefit game CHESHIRE - The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters are sponsoring a basketball game between the WKEE Jox Sox and the faculty on Thursday, 8 p.m. at the Kyger Creek High School. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Ins ide Ohio 13 Weeks .......... .. .. .. ....... $14.114 26 Weeks ............ .. ............ $27.30 52 Weeks ............................... S.'i t.48 OutMide Ohio 13 Weeks .......................... $!~ . 21 26 Weeks ............................... $29.64 52 Weeks ..... l'\6.21 lho at Franklin J. Ebersbach, Helen L. Ebersbach to Marvin K. Wlseeup, Teresa L. Wisecup, Easement and Right of Way, Rutland. Thomas K. Woods, Mary L. Woods to Big Bend Properties, Lot, • . ..,,., ll' ...... . LOCAL4-H HONOREES- Kevin Napier and Pam !Uebel have been choeen to aUend the Older 4-H Members Conference In JuJ;y at Jacbln's MW, Their aelecUon was baaed on the National 4-H Report form they each completed In J1111uary, and they were competlnJ with atudenta from throughout the state. Garden club ' to meet Wednesday POMEROY - The WUdwood Garden Club wUI meet at the home of Evelyn HoUon at 7: :ll p.m. on Wednesday. Rosetta Redovlan of the Columbus and Southern Ohlo Electric Co. will · be the speaker. Meigs property. transfers SIX111 GRADE CHEERLEADERS at Syracu8e E~ are, left to right, Christl Bnanlleld, Michelle Harris and Cindy Foley. Advisor for the cheerleaden Is Pam 'l1lels8. FAMILY MEDICINE TIJESDAY Published every afternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Publis hing Company . Mul· tlmedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. 9922156. Second class pootage paid at Po· meroy. Ohio. NEW YORK (AP) -Michigan Coach Bill Frieder Is hoping Ills team doesn't get a look at the game-by-game results of Virginia Tech, the Wolverines' opponent In tonight's semifinals of the 47th National Invitation Tournament. "I'm not going to tell my kids that VIrginia Tech beat VIrginia, Louisville twice and Memphis Slate," Frieder said. "They'll choke right up. They don't want tohearthat.I'm going to leU them they're a good team, but I'm not going to tell them who they beat, I thlnktheymlghtget scared.'' Michigan, 21-10, shouldn't be that scared of the Hokles, 21-12. After all, the Big 10 team beat Indiana, Illinois and Dayton during the regular season. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds trimmed the number of players in their training camp to 32 Sunday by sending outfielder Eric Davis to their minor -league complex for reassignment. of hu office in COLUMBUS- The Ohlo VIllage, the Ohlo Historical Society's recon- Calendar POMEORY Pomeroy Lodge 164 will hold practice for Its annuallnspectk>n Monday at 7 p.m. at Masonic Temple. All officers and members are urged to attend. The Daily ~nlinel Reds trim 1984 roster to 32 men NHL results MONDAY ........., ...... BEST EQUIPMENT ',, the ·aEST PRICES Dean's list named Thirty-six area students have been named to the Washington .Technical CoUege President's list :and 82 students have been named ~o ,:the Dean's llsf for ,the winter HOME SA TEL LITE TELEVISION IS Nnlli~':.l . AFFORDABLE! . \ ': .-~ I.\.: For more information CALL: (6'14) 378~6158 '. cQIIIU'Ier' MTILUTI. SDI'IIIS- ' 54641 S.R.'el1 , . : • Sludents from the area named to 'the Preslderit's list with a 4.0 grade yolnt average weJ:e Steven Bunce, .¥1ddJeport; John Dlllko, Rawns'woqct; Ernest Vineyard, Reedlvllle. • Bobby Sheets of Cooivllle wu ~ to the J;)ean'alllt with a 3.25 SIU'ERIIIIID . , Reedlvillt, Ohio 45772 -~- 4' ( ' 5, Ohio Historical Village opening for lOth season on Wednesday Two Meigs County 4-H members have been recognized at the stat.e level for their accomplishments In the 4-H program . They are Pam Riebel and Kevin Napier. Riebel Is the recipient of a trip to the West VIrginia 4-H Older Members Conferance at Jackson's Mill In mid-July. She Is also an alternate In the Leadership category. Napier was selected as an alternate to West Vlrglnla01der4-H Members Conference and he was also selected as an alternate to Kentucky State 4-H Week. These two members were selected on the basis of their National 4-H Report Form which they filled out In January. They competed with other 4-H members from all over the state of Ohio for these awards. Riebel Is the daughter of John and Glenna Riebel ofRoute3, Pomeroy. She Is a senior at Eastern High School and has been In 4-H for nine years. She was the 1!&1 Meigs FLYERS ALL AROUND- Oeoiptbwn's Plltl1ek Ewlnl' (33) finds himself surrounded by University of Dayton playen Ed Y011111 (30) left,SedricToney (3) and Damon Goodwin (23) rlght,durtnJthe "I really haven't been thinking about that," Ewing said. "I'm happy we won this game. I'll start thinking about that tomorrow or next day." The Hoyas' last trip to the Final Four was in 1982 when they lost to North Carolina in the championship game. u plea1ed to announce the .QP,en~!'R Local4-H students honored Don't be left out when that "boot-scootln" music starts! A new one-day Communlverslty workshop this spring will gtve area residents the opportunity to learn the latest "Texas Style" countrywestern dance teclmlques in a fun-filled day and then strut their stuff at the evening dance. An outdoor chuck wagon supper Is planned for those Interested In bringing a covered dish to share. Western attire Is suggested for this foot-stompln ' workshop. Instructor Gerald Powell has attended teachers' workshops with NJT Seffil•£•ffia IS Monday, Man:h 26, 1984 Page trophy as the state winner In electricity; In 1982 he received a silver tray as an award with his All American Foods project: and In 1983 he was selected as Outstanding of the Day a t the slate fair In Foods With An International Flavor. Texas style dance session slated at Ohio University Priddy, Snyder place in qualifying wrestling tourney defeated Drew Keslg of Grove City 12-0, and then scored the win over Priddy. Snyder then lost one match in a referee's decision to Eric Dlsabath In overtime. Coach Grimes announced that a ny Interested in wrestling during the summer or rest of this school year should contact Contact Grimes at 992-56221n the evening or come to the high school cafeteria between 3: 30 and 5: 30 p.m. ·on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thut'Sday evenings. The tournaments mentioned are open to anyone who Is three years old to a senior In high school and are grouped by age and weight . The next such tournament was held March 24. Grimes also announced that numerous wrestling camps are available to go to with the closest being at Ohio University and Greater Columbus wrestling camp at Delaware, Ohio or the Soqtheastern Ohio Camp at Logan High School. By The Bend lng," Lewis said of the Cavaliers. "They're very well coached, and they're on a roll." MIDEAST Bowie had a plan In mind as he led Kentucky over IJllnoiS. "I wanted to put myself in a situation where I could be the hei'Oorthegoat," Bowie said. After the first half, Bowie looked Uke a goat. He hadn't scored a point, and he had only four rebounds. But after intermission, Bowie scored 11 points and upped Ills rebound total to 14 as Kentucky held off a physical squad from Illinois. Bowie hlt a pair of free throws with 4: 28 to play gave the Wildcats a 4944 lead, and, with 2: 36 left, he blocked an lillnols shot that could have cut the Kentucky lead to one point. Turpin had 13 points for Kentucky. "That might have been the biggest play of the game when Bowie went to~freethrowllneand hlt two when they were ahead bY three," Illinois Coach Lou Henson said. MIDWEST Houston Is making Its third .straight trip to the Final Four. The Cougars lost In the semifinals to North Carolina in 1982, and North Carolina Slate upset Houston last year in the title game. Cougars Coach Guy Lewis said this trip couldn't be compared with the others. "It's such a thrill tome to be going back, It's just as thrilling as It was two years ago," Lewis said. "I'm so proud of this team,'' he said, adding: "This team Is tired of being compared tolast year's team." Wake Forest trailed by only two points, S7-55, with 5:24 left, but Michael Young and Olajuwon hlt consecutive baskets as Houston took control61-55. "I think they're a much!mproved team over a year ago,'' Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy said of Houston. Lewis hoped Tacy was right, since the Cougars lost to Final Four opponent VIrginia 72-63 late last season. "They've got very fine guards. They've got good perimeter shoot- AP Sports Wli&er The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Vlllage. Richard Eblin, Reta Eblin to Grover C. Klein, Irene L. Klein, Parcels, Salisbury. Evelyn B.~Thomas to Arthur A. Hess, Jane A. Hess, Easement, Salisbury. Richard Jones, Geraldine Jones to John P . Gibboney, Parcels, Bedford. Esta Dean, deceased, Earold Dean, Afflc!avit, Scipio. Nellie Price bY Rule of Atty., Oavtd L. Boyd, Janice M. Boyd, Parcels, Middleport Vlllll(l!. David L. Bumgardner, Shirley J. Bumgardner to David L. Bumgardner, Shirley J. Buingardner, Tracts, Rutland . Evert! o. Parker, deceased, Veda E. Parker, Esther B. Landon, Cert. of trans., Olive. struction of a mid-19th century rural village, opens Wednesday March 28 for Its lOth season. Located at I-71 and 17th Avenue in Columbus adjacent to the Ohlo Historical Center, the Ohlo VUlage will be open Wednesdays through Sundays 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. The village Is staffed by craftspeople and Interpreters who perform their tasks costumed in 1850's style clothing. An additional 19th century craft Is represented in the Ohio Village this season with the gunsmith's shop, doctor's home and office, and a fanners' market. Reasonably priced luncheons are served in the Colonel Crawford Inn from 11: 30 a. m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday and a buffet Is served noon to 3 p.m. on Sunday. Horse-drawn buggy and wagon rides are avaUable on weekends. The only admission charge to the· Ohio VIUage Is a parking fee of S2 per car which admits all occupants to both the Ohio Village and the Ohio Historical Center. opening of a broommaker's shop. The 17 buildings of the Ohio VUiage represent several of the architectural styles popular in the mld-UOls such as Federal, Greek Revival, and Itallamite. Linked by a wooden boardwalk, the buildings Include a one-room schoolhouse, town hall, printer's shop, general store and masonic lodge, hotel, two residences, a tinsmith's shop and bank, photogTaphlc studio and museum, blacksmith's shop, livery stable, harnessmaker's and weaver's shops and lawyer's office. Shade Valley Council meeting conducted Plans for the development of a park near the site of the old feed mill at the bridge in Chester were detailed bY Martie Baum and Betty Dean, co-chairmen, at a meeting of the Shade Valley CouncU of Floral Arts at the home of Theresa Drummer. It was noted that Juanita Lodwick, local artist , volunteered to paint a picture of the old feed mUI which will be combined with a hlstoryolthemlllandthevlllageand erected at the site under glass. The location of Dower beds, plantings of shrubbery, and the use of picnic tables was discussed with further details of the public beautification project to be planned later. Drummer and for roll call members told what plants are up in their gardens. Jo Ann Francis gave the program entitled "Help! My Flowers are Falling." She gave a demonstra lion on how to keep !lowers in an arrangement in place while transporting them. She suggested wrapping the oasis in foil to provide a more stable base, tou!'E'a needlepoint holder, to tap in place over the vase, to cut a hole in cardboard and Insert the vase, or to get someone to ride along and hold the arrangement . Allee Thompson, Mr. Baum, Sheila Curtis, Mrs. Drummer and Mrs. Dean displayed modern arrangements showing motion. Refreshments were served . Janet Koblentz presided at the meeting with Pat Holter announcIng the April 24 open meeting to be held at the Chester United Methodist Church at 7::llp.m. An international themewtlbecarrledoutwlthMadhu Mahotra, a native of India, as the speaker. Mrs. Koblentz announced the Open Gate Garden Club meeting to be held April 28 and 29 at Yale HaU at Rio Grande. The program wlll be "Melodies of Spring." Also announced was the May 2 meeting of the Garden Clubs ofOhio Jackson district meeting to be held at Chillicothe. Doris Dyer will be the guest speaker. Devotions were given by Mrs. Grange contest slated to begin Judy Bibbee Returns from conference J udy Bibbee of Coolville has returned from three days of education, training and motivation at the annual Mary Kay Cosmetics Leader's Conference held recently at the Georgia World Congress Center in Atlanta. Ms. Bibbee, an independent beauty consultant with the Dallasbased cosmetics finn , participated In dally workshops and meetings conducted by leading sales directors and corporate executives focusing on business management, goal setting, customer service, product knowledge and time management. Ms. Bibbee joined Mary Kay Cosmetics in April1981 and became a team leader in May, 1982. Classes start MARIETTA - Evening classes begin this week (March 26) at Washington Technical College. Registration will be conducted prior to the beginning of classes each evening. Most classes begin at 7 p.m.; however, a few do begin earlier. For additional Information concerning the class schedule and regtslration, contact the Washington Tech Student Sesrvice Office at 374-8716. Late registration for day classes will also be conducted through Friday, March 30. CAL:~ II YHE ADS} Entry blanks are now avaUable for the 1984 Natk>nal Grange stuffed toy contest sponsored in Meigs County bY the Star Grange. Mrs. Linda Montgomery of Langsville, women's activities chairman, said the contest Is open to bothmembersandnon-membersof the gTange. Entry blanks, copies of the contest rules and list of awards may be obtained bY contacting Mrs. Montgomery at 6ffi.4245 after 6 p.m. All toys made ane dona ted to hospitals and-or chlldi-en's homes. The classes of competition are toys madebychlldren,ages5.14; entries made bY persons ages 15-21, and those over 21 years of age. National awards are U.S. savings bonds and ribbons. State awards are merchandise from Fairfield Processing Corp. , national cosponsor of the contest, and ribbons. Entry blanks are also available for the 1984 National Grange Needlework Contest. This contest Is also open to both members oltheGrange and those who are not members. The forms, along with a copy of the contest rules and list of awards may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Montgomery. This year's needlework contest features classes in crocheting, knitting. embroidery and needlework crafts using Coats and Clark Products. Cash and ribbon awards are given at the state and national levels of judging, with three grand prize awards of $500 to be presented at the National Grange Convention in Maine in November 1984. r------------ DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Your Farm Equipment Furniture seminar MARIETTA - The Campus Martlus Museum will hold a seminar on furniture of the early statehood period Saturday, April 7. Open to the public, the three-hour seminar begtns at 9: :ll a.m. Larry Nelson, manager of the Ohio Historical Society's Forst Meigs, wiU be the seminar leader. Nelson, who holds a master's degree In history from The Ohlo State Unlverslty, teaches courses in Amerian Decorative Arts at the University of Toledo and at the Department of Continuing Education of Bowling Green State University. The seminar will cover the major styles of furniture such as Empire, Federalist, and Regency used In Ohio during the period from 1790 to 1840. Using slides and examples of the furniture to Illustrate the discussion, Nelson will point out the technical and decora tlve aspects of each style and provide Insight Into how the several furniture styles fitted Into the political and social fabric of the times. Advance registration Is required for the seminar and there Is a fee of $6. To regtster, call the Campus Martlus Museum at (614) 373-3750 or the Scheduling Office of the Ohlo Historical Society at (614) 466-1500 extension 206. Campus Martlus, operated by the Ohio Historical Society, Is located at Store 992-2668 fo meory, Oh. the corner of Washington and Second Streets In Marietta. .-------------...1------------- Lean on for a $10,000 Joan for just $180.18 a month As a homeowner, you have a lot more borrowing power than you may think. You just need a lender you can lean on-affordably. CALL TODAY ABOUT THESE OR OTHER HOME EQUITY LOAN PLANS TO $50 000 OR MORE· ' Amount Financed $7,500 Monthly Payment Montba toPay Totll of Pay menta $190.45 60 84 120 60 84 120 60 84 120 $11,U7.00 $13,240.92 il6 215.60 $15,235.80 $17,654.28 $21,821.60 $22,854 .00 $26,481.84 $82,432.40 :~57-68 135.13 $258.93 $210.17 $10,000 $180.18 $880.90 $315.26 $15,000 $270.27 Annuli Pereentqe Rate 18" • FIXED RATE • NO POINTS • NO CALL • PHONE TODAY! CRRDI'IBRIF1' 4) OF AMERICA . , i . PIZZA SHACK 126 Main St. · Pomeroy 1312 Eastern Ave.......... 446-4113 (Next door to Pizza Hut) 992-6674 ,. ~----------~----~------~· , ~------------------------~ I I' �Page-~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Ohio .Lutheran Church Women plan: spring meeting.in Logan indergarten registration RACINE - Kindergarten registration tor Southern Local School District will be held Thursday. Aprtl 5.-tromSa.m. tolla.m .,andlp.m. to 2; :ll p.m. In the kindergarten room next to Southern Junior High Jean Alklre announced. · . Parents are to bring a record or lnununlzation and chlld's blrth rertlt!cate. A chlld must be five by Septell)eber :ll to enroU. A chlld entering kindergarten this year must have OPT series and booster, poUo series and booster. MMR vaccine, and recent skin test as requled by law. There will be no kindergarten classes the day of registration on AprU5. It Is lnnperatlve that your chlld be registered at this time to enable bus drivers to plan routes more efficiently. 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 Converence of the Ohio District American Lutheran Church Women to be held Thursday, AprU 5, at St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Logan. The theme of the convention program Is: "He Is the Light - we are the Light," Acts 13:47. The Rev. Paul D. Koehler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, wUl give the opening devotions. Mrs. Janet Grueser, president of the Tri-State ALCW and a member of St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Logan, will preside at the convention. Keynote speaker wiU be Miss Nancy Knutsen, Director tor Witness, ALC Women, Minneapolis, Minn. Nancy Knutsen was born and raised In Brooklyn, N.Y.; she graduated summa cum laude In 1976 form Wagner College, Staten Island, N.Y., with a Bachelor of Science In Education and received :: ichinger birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Scott A. Eichinger, Racine, are announcing the birth of a daughter, Delana Jo, Jan. Watthe O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, 'J\\hens. The Infant weighed seven ·J;i>unds, 13 ounces. . · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel, Pome:J'Oli, maternal great-grandparents -are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDaniel, -Glouster, and Mrs. Hazel Hazle·ti;tpve, Bollver Tenn., and the maternal great - greatgrandparents are Carl Antle, Glous- ter and Mrs. Mary Morris, The Plains, making five generations on both sides of Mrs. Eichinger's family. Paternal grandparents are 01anneM.HIU,OrangePark,Fia.,and Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Eichinger, Pomeroy, and the paternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, New Haven, W.Va.; and Mrs. Thelnna McCasklU, Jacksonville, Fla. USAA PAR'DCIPANT- Maral;yn Banon hu been named a l98t United S&ate8 National Awanl wWier In malhematlcs by the United S&ate8 Achievement Academy. She attends Eulem ,lfllb Scbool 111111 was nominated by Mrs. Nancy J..ar. ldns, maUiematics leacber. Her pldure and a resume wiD appear In the U. S. Achievement Academy Olftdal Yearbook. She Is the c!aupter of Mr. and Mrs. IUcbard S. Banon, and recent winDer of the Melp County spelling bee. • r;ancer Society helps patients) recovery As part of Its comprehensive efforts In cancer control, the ~erlcan Cancer Society extends a <'warm hand of service" to aU cancer patients and their famUles. • - In 1983, 52 patients were helped -With services offered In Meigs Cbunty, according to S. Michael, 'Public lnformatlon Chairman. . Among the different kinds ot help l>rovlded by the ACS Unit are: ;tl.P-to-date cancer Information and !ihtdance for patients and their families so they will know what to ,rt}qlect and where to tum for help In .their community; home care services, providing loans and gifts of :Sickroom supplies and special 'comfort Items for the homebound patient, such as hospital beds and iVheel•:halrs, dressings, wigs and walk• rs; . ; Transportation for cancer pa- Scholarship fund to be awarded Dye, Murl Galaway and Madge Dye, local, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, :rhurman, to Coshocton where they joined other family members for a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chester J;laumgardner. While there they 11"ended a musical, Sound of •Music, at Roscoe VIllage Opera House. They also celebrated the · birthdays of Dawn Dye Walker and of a 90-year-Qld friend of the Dye 'famutes, Frankie Hooker. ; ·,Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan and Sarah Faye have returned home after spending a week In Satsuma, fla. with Mrs. Jordan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. WIUiam Culwell. Mr. :tulwell has been Ill and confined to a hospital there but Is lnnprovlng. ..; Mr. and Mrs. Clair Stansbury and son, Groveport, visited his mother, GOlden Stansbury. recently. Mrs. Arthur Crabtree was hos•tess tor the March meeting of the ·temple Church United Methodist Women. The theme ott he evening's '• . program was Drug Use by Women. Leah Crabtree led the devotions. . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Columbus, were recent weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan and Ralph. Mrs. Harold GUlogly flew here. from her home In Webster, Fla., for the wedding of her daughter, Vicky Gillogly to Scott Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Athens. The GUloglys are spending the winter at their home In Florida. Relatives here have learned of the birth of a son, Jacob Reed, to Mr. and Mrs. John Carl Dunham of New Boston, Dl. John Carl Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dunham (Janet Jeffers), New Boston, Ill., formerly of this community and a great-grandfather Is Reed Jeffers, local. Edith Lyons. who was taken to O' Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens, by the emergency after suffering a heart attack, Is reported to be Improving. =JAurel Cliff news notes \ ;:";Attendance at the Free Methodist Qlurch Feb. 26 was 8'7. Choirs members present were 2. ""Attendance at the local church $.;arch 4 was 118. Choir members present were 14. The small children ·gave a nice program. _Mrs. Bertha Parker has received · ·word from her son, Cedrtc Parker, San Antonio, that his son, Eric S. J'~.rker, who Is In service In ~ntucky, has been promoted to t'lrst Lieutenant. Mrs. Bertha Parker's daughter, Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson, remains very Ill In Mt. Carmel Hospital. Mrs. Tina Jacobs Is Improving from her recent Ulness. Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Sunday morning, March 11, was 111. Choir members present were 15. Bob Barton gave the morning sermon due to the Ulness of pastor Robert Miller who was a patient In Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson, Columbus, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Parker, remains very Ill In a rest home. I Area honor rolls \"The rounn stx weeks grading perkld honor roll d the Metp High School has been announced. Maldnll a pde ct B or abo,.. In aH thetr subJectJ to be named to the roD Wl're: Nllith III'Ode - Donna Bowen, Sandra .Bailey, SUsan Arnold. Jeffrey Arnold, Rhonda Andreoni. Erin Andenon, Kim Deem, Marty Qlne1 Jennifer Couch, . Tim C..oeU, Tim 'DI\rlt, Hubert Eason, Lois Eblin, Melissa FO.~. KrlsUna Haynes, Carol. Hendrix, Shannon Hlndy, Dare! HyseU, Julie ll,yseU, ~I Kloel, Eddie Kitchen, SUsan •King, '\,WI1II King, Dawn-· PhiUip Klrw. Judi - · JeMI!er MUier, Deborah MuJllhy, 'Mic'helle Petenon, Larry PoweU, Teresa Rathburn, Cindy Rlllle, Jeffrey Nellon, -Tnocy Katrina Sexton, Jilndalr,Marte· Smith; Melinda "Smith,Brenda Klmdlorly St.ewlrt, Dawn Stewart, Jennifer ' 9wartz. Brian , Tannehill, Denzil Wellh, l"iidenck Werry. _ Teat11 IIJ'IIde - CArole ' Bailey, lloci\Y IIJ:urp!leld, Cobb, Gory Coleman. Dip. DIQanl, Todd Doczl, Kendi Donollue, Davlll J)wllde, Owll!l GUia!rloa, Rcchy ~ Dairen illyiB, Bryan Holley, tqlbor Kamedy, RDdnoy KletJI, Parlo!r Lq, -· Howarcl, Qu1s. . f.W! Mallr, 11m MuiiiDI, Clwlolte Patter- PriJnmer, Laura Sn!ith. .. • ~~~~ . . . . - Paulllle Amodio. Ka!IIY ~ Llll ~. MaJ'!I AWI1on, OlerYi -"'!. - Burrts. Melissa cDmns, Damn Cremeans. PeaKY Cremeans, Sandra Deem, cathy Delong, Katrina Donohue, James Eblin, Kim Ebltn, Tim GUkey, KeUy Ginther, Frances Hollman, Usa Hollman, David Hoover. Sandy Hoyt, Joe Humphrey, Dennis HyseU, Brlxn Jacobs, Randy Jewell, Brenda Jones, CAthy Jones, Greg Lathey, Tim Lemaster, Earl McKinley, Gayla Owens, Anna Patrtck, Jack Pl!terson, Teresa Pratt, Ani!JI Reed, ..... \.-'...~.l..i,.,;~.. -~ ... ...: .t.L!....:!. ....~ .. . In the hospital Victor Wolfe, Racine Is a patient at University Hospital, Room ~. Rhodes HaU, Columbus, Ohio, 4.'Wl. Cards may be sent to him In care of the hospital. 0 SUPERIOR SIDING GO. Vinyl &Aluminum Complete Gutter Wort Complete Remodelln& Roofin1 of 111 Typu Worked In home trtt 20 yetrl "Free btimatu" EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843·5425 3-8-2 mo. d. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Sttrt From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'136' lnsul1ted Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS Rlcine, Oh. Ph. 614·143·5191 10-6-tfc PHONE 992-2156 Or .... Dollr- CloulfiH E. M•in •~--· •J-. o;..-.,. 1 ·11- ... ........... ..,.,,.,. I ·L•t..wlfwM ·- ~ -_. .. -~ - ,,.................. ,............... ,..... ..._. ........ ,............. ,........ I...t·......... -·,._ ........., ..........._,_..,....,, ............... ......... ........ ,......... .......""". .,....._..._ ...... ... """' ...... ._...,_~ . .. .......... Ill... ~a. , .. k-.... ........ TVICI-.,... Columbia Grange meet conducted JJ ........ " - - . . .... .............. "-1 ta.u...- _.......""~ rrt and Row! Printed l'attern FINANCIAl REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS . For Fiocoll vEndlna o-nbor Jf, 1983 2&238 t..g1on Ru.l IM!gNie, OtWo Man:h 19, 1984 I cert• ly the lollowmg report to be correct Bon n•e Scan Townsh1p Clerk Tel No 6 I 4-669-390 1 Schedule! s 3.75656 Oepos•I Ory Balan ces lAc t•ve and lnac - tovel . 117.10'174 Less Checks Out· stand mg 8.939 29 Nr.t Funds on Depos• t 108.167 95 Toral Assets I I I 924 <; I Pool survey begins in Meigs LIABI LITIE S fund Balances I I 2. I 78 90 Total l •a bd t!les 11 2. 178 90 SCHEDULE II SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AN EXPENDITURES IWence Jan. 1. 1983 The Meigs County Recreation Committee will be conducting a telephone surveJ.f to determine how many pupils are In favor of a county-wide recreation center which consists of a tennis court, Indoor tract, swimming pool, basketball court and game room. The survey wUl be conducted by members of the Meigs Chrtstlan Athletes, Clvltan Club, Lions Club and the Meigs County Jaycees. 1f you are not contacted by Aprll9 and wish to voice your opinion In this matter, do so by calling one of the following: Pat O'Brien at 992-2509; Bruce Reed at 992-6723 or Yoniece Miller at 992-5656. General fund I 1.896 24 Motor Veh•cle L•cense Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Road and B r t d~e Fund Federal Revenue Shar.ng Fund Total 14.8 I 3.88 ..... ........ Literary Club reviews Baker 0 -·l The Daily Sentinel 35.443 97 General fund . Motor Veh•cle L•ce nse Tax 1•-v...., ,... _'"- ....... fund ... 26.255.57 Ga soli ne Tax Fund 33.7 31.61 0 BooN llld C.lllol - ldd 504 each for PGitilt llld hlndlinc. ........ ..... .. 0..-- u.····-· · -·-·"'""'1 '"-..., ~- e........- Gene•al fund 23.4 72 80 Mo10r Veh•cle L•cense Tax Fund Ga sohne Tax Fund Road and Br•dge Fund Federal Revenue ShannQ Fund Total 3 Announcement• MGM FARM CITY, INC. · S.rvlnc llelp·Gallil·llnon ORDER & TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER, SPRING SEED & SEED CORN 5.101 83 26.54247 23. I 23 5 I ...._ 9.4 30 39 87.67 I 00 Dec. 31, 1183 ' GeM1al fund . 29.288 45 Low, Low Prices Motor Vehtcle T311. fund Federal Revenue Shanng Fund · T01at Don't Be Mislead We Will Not- Be Underoold CALL CHARLIE TODAY 614-992-2181 2 I 153 53.7 I 5 ~ 831 8 1 I I 2.178 90 _ MGM FARM CITY,INC. JKI 131 26. I tc W:CiriiJ. llf. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Clasilflecls and Savell I Willi IIIIa · · Wrltwt yllur ad - oroer by ..,.II coupon. Cancel vuur ail by phone when yuu , reaui1S. Moneynot~le. oet Nam•------------------- AddNI~--------------~· Phon•------------------ I lW8fllld 1 !Far S.le I )Announcement ( lFarRtnt 19, _ _ _ __ I. 20. --....:....-_,;_ 2. 3. ~5. 21. - - - - - 22. - - --- 22. - - - - - 24. 6. 25. - - - - - - . I. L "W' llc8HEE lrobr-AICtlolltiYtct ChlrJI IAtlltJ, 12. 13. 1~. 15. w. • ltlp CaiJtlty Alloclltt . , Phone 742·3171 17. 11. ~------- 7. ' R•l E~ General Breadl White, Conotanco wm, Kyle Woodl. Joy Soutm, R,yu - · ·Amy - . Chrjltl Eltep, 1'arnn1' l'anllnl, Patricia Noutzlllll, Jeff MIDer, l;llce Mullb!l, Mlcllael. Moumln(, Kendi Mohler. 1 11 ~ J Q - 111...... v·------~ 21. .- - - - : - - 29, I ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Holiila-Ext111alve Rllllodlll!ll lnauranct Wo,_ CUIIQIII Poll 8ld11. • Ualllll Rooflnl wo,_ Aluminum & Vinyl Sldlnp 111 Yetrl Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-71583 or 992-2282 11·1·1fc NEW LISTING - Middleport - Vacant double lot Apflroxi· mately I00 x 95' with garage. Utilities avatla!Xe. NEW LISTING - PRICE RE· DUCED - AI lite lllge of Middleport. Fanlasllc home with a ~ganlic famtly 1oom with a beautiful fireplace, large livmg room, 3 bedrooms. 2 ~ baths. full basement swimming pool and approxunalely I acre of ground. $69.000.00. NEW LISTING - Urnon Ave. - Appmxrmately 21.,75 acres land with small fou1 1oom house and storage buildmg_ L C.C.O. waler lap and well. Only $10.500.00. IIINI FARII- Chestet' - Ap!Jl!Ximately 4 acres with 3 bedroom home, full basement gas I.a. hea~ drilled well, bam. crib, outbuifdines; 2 garages. ' Only $23.500.00. IIIDDUPOIIT - Leiding Creel! Road - Aneal 3 bedroom ranch, fire~Qce with heatilator. full basement. deck. allached ga<age. Owner needs 1o sem REALTORS Henry Cltllnd, Jr. 992·6191 Dottie Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985·4466 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35185 Oak Hill Road Lonc Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985··4212 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Rtcommtndld by Ludinc C1rpet llanu· f1cturera. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2-27-1 mo. -~ .... ... . ... ..... ,. _ . ~ ., . ... .. -· --~ .. 4635St~Y.~~~~~ Rd. 'l~~tall£. Ohio Ph. 98o-4289 It No Answtr, Clll 1"15·4312 Wt Service All Makea & Models Antenn. lnat.lllltion Hopst Clll1 1nd Shop Stl'liCt Avtlltblt "Strvtce that Towers -bovt The Rtst" •lnauletion •Storm Doora •Storm Windows •Replacement Windows •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 Wanted To Buy Wanted old pianos. Paying 120. and 140. tach. Firat floor only. Write giving dlrectiona. Witten Pianoa. Clifton. W.V. 304·773· 11873. Box 188, 8ardl1 Oh 4314&. Call &14·483·1805. Wanhld Information dn Ruf· lcorn family of Meigs Co. Reply to Dorrell Ruffcorn, 1&19 Avo. J ., Co Bluffo. Iowa 111&01 . Would like to buy pull golf cart. can 114-992·&1&4 afttr &:30 p.m. Attending Mock l n~ 'ochnl· cal Colll(ltl7 local 11aidont ht1 atudtnt housing for glrta in Nolaonvlllt. Now taking appllca11onalor aummer and fall quarters. Call814·892· 11742 or 992·2094. 1100.00 Rowerd lor return Windshield for 1972 Chrylotr . Coli &14·9492053. Cash paid for IIIRCY iron or heavy Iron bada. t1 SO and up lor certain Meigs Co. atone jaro. Old time cupboard . · call 1· 304-882 2711 PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 312311 mo -o-n *'-lluot)l 'ruc:b -to-eo, 0 _...., -Trllldolr - S.. lAIGI or SMAU JOBS ,H , 992-2478 3-22-I mo. pd . a good watch dog. &14· 2411-9&97. •TRENCHING •lACK HOE •OOZER •END LOAOER •OUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER. GAS, SEWER RAIN UN~I . County Cortlllod SEI'TIC TANKS INSTALLED fill HTIMA TIS 367-7560-367-767 CHESHIRE. OHIO Antennas Start At 1 Need A Special Cake? -VAUGHAi~~L BAKERY 'Full F1ctory Wtrrtnties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Coll)plete Systems & lnst1ll1tion SALES &SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorizld John Dnrt, New Holl1nd, Bush Ho1 Fum Equipment Deller Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-tlc CHIMNEY KING CHIMNEY SWEEP -- ,... Art .., Spocialt,.. W~ng MillER ELECTRIC SERVICE NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downapouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows 949-2263 . For 11~ your wirin& nHds; furnaces repair service 1nd installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 and delivery , Devia V1cuum · CJeaner. one half mile up Georgoa Creek Rd . 814-448-0294. 4 Call YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Real Eatate General - Addont and remodeling - Roofing end gutter work - Concreta work FOR SALE (I) HOUSE IN CHESTER: Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms. one blth, 12115 livin& 1oom 1nd 24x24 family room. Ptrtially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12x15 block stor~ae buildin&. 20x30 block aar~ae. Ri&ht off Rt. 248, country settina. Yt mile 11st of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: downstairs equipped with kitchen, livina room, dininaroom and den; upstairs has two bedrooms 1nd one bath: house also has basement. lot size approx. 48'x308'. Needs · work. (3) 1971 SAL~M MOBILE HOME, 12'x55', two bedrooms, kitchen, dinina room, family room: needs work. (4) 40 ACRES in Chester Twp. Unimproved. On Township R01d 83. If inter-' •sted conttct the ·Home N1lion11 B1nk in R1cine, 949-2210. - Plumbing tnd electrical WOfk (FrH Eo1lma1tll REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE We'd Ilks to inlroduco you to EnPCt·A-Cir. tho modern WIY to drive tht vehicle of your Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING • BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful. Custom Built Gara.Qes" Call for free sidil!ltStimates~ 949-2801 or 949-28110 No Sunday Calla 3-11-lfc KELLER'S CUSTOM No Down P1yment Lowtr Monthly Payment BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 · Pomeroy, OH. 45769 For Faster S.l'llct Call 614-992-6m - 3·23-Hn Wolfe Investigations, Inc. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 614-992· 7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES 3123 JIM C-LIFFORD . PH. 992·720\.u.tf =====:::: KEN'$ APPLIANCE SERViCE 915•3561 -111'1111 CIWJII I wltlll . . .lttMc:e 11il Dllllf It II' tl · All Mek.. ,.....,.,,a.,., •WuheneDIIh.........a 111c:..tlt., •Rtn(ltll •f!effl(ltlrllcln •Dryer~ I. .N\11 AGTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Trans~ission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc •Pi Ill I Fl GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. llalhan tvllcllng EVERY SAT. ~IGHT 6:30 P..M. flctory Choke 12 Gllllf Shotpns OnlY· ductive health needs in education. counseling and medlcel aervicea. Accurete record keeping required . Training aveilable for mature person who Ia eble to take TRI-STATE MOBII,E HOMES . USED- CAR8 TRUCKS . GALLIPOLii: CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 814-44&-71172 . other odd jobs. FrH eatlmatto. CaN 304-876-8024 anytime after S. Will do babysitting In my Will give piano & organ le11ona in my home to NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SAU1l. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOUS. RT 36. PHONE 814..44&7274. . denta, also teach chording & 72 mobile home. 1 '12 acrea home in the Bidwell Seu..ge Plant area. Call 44&-8046. baginnero & advanced atu- 0 and bu~ding , 14,600. Call 446-0083 . • Bayview oxpando 12x4o 2 older pupa, 112 German and evening• to be ••· Border Collies. mostly int~ Shepherd, 8 youn(ltlr pupa 'h 448-9416 . pocted. Send reoume includ· 1- - - -B-u- -i-ne-- - - two employment refer- 21 11 1 enceo by April 8. 19B4 to: Opportunity Planned P•renthood_ol Sou- 1- - - - - -- - - Part Gorman Shepherd and thoaat Ohio. B N. Court St. I NOTICE I Border Collie pup "Somo- Athena, Oh 46701. PPSEO oneen dropped oH at my is an Equal Opportunity THE OHIO VALLEY PUBEmployer. LISHING CO. recommends house" 304·BB2-2882. mal01. 24&-6&83 . Someone 6 to live-in with that you do butlnen with people you know. and NOT olderly couple. Chorolotte to aend money through the Danner. 614-246·9643. mail until you have invel1i- Lost and Found LOST gray male cat, Ka neuga vicinity. Rewerd . Cell 448-9762 . Wented: Pan-time UcenMd Practical Nurse f4 ·8PM, M· for en lntermediatl ure facility for the mentally f) LOST: pair of lavender retarded in Bidwoll. Ohio. tinted gl81181 & CAM . Re- Current Ohio LPN Ucenaa ward offered. Cell814-992 - and Phamacology or Napnea 7342 . Certificate required : ea:peLOST; 32nd. degree Ma- rlence In the fiold of mental retardation -developmental diNbilitiea or in 1 human MfVice setting preferred. Contact Dave Weber, Rt. 3 Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg .. CamdHn St . 614-387-7101 . Peerson AuctionHr Service. Estate, Ferm, An- ~ Hourly Patient Servicll Asliatent to work with clients. Mult be Mnaitive to reproductive health needa in education. counseling and medical aervicea. Accurate record keeping required . Training available for mature tiquo • Uquidation aaloa. peraon who ia able to take UconMd & bonded In Ohio & responsibility. High school WYo . 304· 773-6786 or diploma or equivalency required; additional education 304-773-9186. preferred. Reliable transpor- Auction every Fri. night et the Hertford Community gated the offering. For Sale or Le11e. Country Carryout &. DeU. Upper River Rd. Gallipolio, Ohio. Call 614-44&-2 192 or 614-4469171 . --~---- -lcLOCA~ ROUT~ FOR SALE. No aeiHng, collection only. Will net approx. t300. per week . Requires 3-4 hours porweok. Willtake112 ,600 caah. WrlloP.O. Box69247, Birmingham, AL 36269 9247 . Phone 206 -879 7388. Center. Truckloeda of new merchandise every week. Conaigmenta of new and used merchendiae elweya welcome. Rich1rd Reynolds tation neceltary : must pected. Send resume includ- ing two employment refer- ences by April 8. 1984 to : Planned Parenthood of Sou - Auctioneer . 304-276 - thoaat Ohio. B N. Court St .. Athena, Oh 46701. PPSEO 3069. uia an Equel Opportunity FlEA MARKET ; Moiga Employer. County feirgrounda . Rockopringo. 33 & 7 bypau. For more informetion or reservation call or write to Hourty Patient• Services Aasistant to work with clients . Mult be sensitive to reproductive health needs in education, counseling and medical services. Accurete record keeping required. Training available for mature person who is able to take tho following: 61 4-992 · 8300. 986·4396. P.O. lx 742, Pomeroy, Oh . 1517 S. Court ~nut toCourthoust) Mt. Alto Auction. Every reoponaibility. High school Saturday 8 p.m. Consign - diploma or equivalency rementa accepted 1:00 tillaale quired; additional education Will rod your entlrt lilt witho•t u•inf Hy questions: &ives advice on 11 1H1irs of lite such ll love 1nd busintu. sickntn and hulth. ATHINS 2nd Floor. Off. 9: CIJJ 593-5415 10 a.m.-6 p . m . - A~tr 6:30p.m. CIA be ftlthtd II 16 Plains Rd. Rt . 612-6:30-11 p.m. Readin& 15 With This Ad l-22 I mo ·DOZER AND time. Emme Belleuctioneer. 4288177 Uc. 429-84. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay c11h for late model clean used cera. JEWELL'S - P~UMBING and HEATING 3B8·9906 or 614-JBB9617. Want to leaaa tobacco baaa, will pay 3& conta now or 30 cents now ond glvo 26% of WORK GUARANTEED bacco aold minua 30 centa already paid. II lntoroated cell 448-23114. 992-6030 A1111 1111111: 1'1111'111.1 completed in late Augult. in limo lor tho fall school term. High School Juniors and Saniora can join now and begin earning pay for monthly meetings imme- diately. Coli 304-&76-39110 or 1-800-642-3619. 1-;:;::=:;:=::;::==== 1onytlmo wookonda, 614- 12 or Jobs ~ Bia or ~mall MINE11SVILLE, 11HIO : Experience~ . Reasonable 1429. Guard is currently filling 6 poundege rented after to- Situations Wanted Will care lor the'oldorlyln my home. lots of references. Mon or women. Call 614· &87-3402. · 22 Money to Loan bdr.. range, ref ., Cent . eir. underpinned. totel electric, redwood porch . Call 446-7487 after 6:00. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates. Fixed conventional FHA· VA . Leodor Mortgage, Athena, collect 614-6923061 . 1970 Elcona Mobile Hom~ 12x70 with 4x10 tip-out ·in living rm. Excellent cond . Call 446-7761 . Used 2 bedroom mobile homeo, lumlohed. 1Ox&O 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING L~wor priced regular tun. u diacounts to Senior Citi .....ll. Churches & Schools. Ward's Keyboard. 304-676-3824. Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co .• 446· 0687. Skill and integrity our and 12•62 sizes . Your chance to own a comfort• ble home. Browns treiler Court . Minersville. Oh. 814- 992-3324. 1Ox66 Now Moon, 2 bodmf, appliances, washer & dryer. vinyl underpinning. porctl included. Good clean condi· tion. t3860. Coli 304·882'· 3673 after 8 p.m. ·· 1Ox62 1964 Richardton trailor. 2 bedrm. new furniture, porch, underpinning. Daniela. oc. t6000 . Coli 614-742· 2267. THOMPSON BOOKKEEPING Monthly end Quarterly 73 12x60 Camero 2 br w·tip out lot of extroa. 304-675-8484 after 6 anytime w_., trademartc . Laine 614-742-2961 . accounts welcome . 428 Se- cond Ave. CaH 448-1136. THOMPSON BOOKKEEPING. Monthly and Quertorly accounts welcome. 428 Se- Owner will give hottelt deal in town! Some beautiful furniture tool Coll614-9926941 . 114 acre farm . Will contider trading for house in Kyger Creek achool diltrict. Call 614-3B8-8526 . 4 bedrooms 3 baths, lomil1 dining. double gerage, air. ltone, riverview, low $60's. ends. 1976 Manohon mobile home 12x66, wood stove, much aa t4,000 par homo. No reaaonable offer refused . Liberal bank financing, 10 pet. down monthly payment lese than rent . This ia YCMW only chance to buy new homes at these prices. 0Hn Sunday afternoon . Halfwa', betwetpn Huntington It ~­ Pleasant on St . Rt. 2 . 304-576 -2711 Call 446-0781 . 33 Wiee Investment!! Don ' t miss out on apring special 108 form of the late Reip~ uvingol Super DeaiJJ Middleport 614·992-6941 . Farms for Sale · Reynolds, 664 one mile erit of Eno. Call 448·3746, 'Qf 614-367-061B . Baum Addition. 3 bedrm, brick, 1'h bath. lull ball· ment, family room . carport· 34 patio, t&7,000. Adjoining 'h aero lot available. Call S149B6-4201 . Business Buildings -.. \ t 24x24 2 room w·bath, ce. 2 ltory. 1 0 rm . house. front & back porch. alum. siding. ltorm windowe, gas furnace, wood bumer. carport. be moved in 2 12 ~ sections. 446-7698 or 614- tor, OW. microwave. Call 35 Lots & Acreage 446-2776 . .workshop. range, refrigera614-992-7286. Owner transfered· must sell beautiful 3 bdrm brick homo. Fireplace, deck, For sale 1 0 ac. Rio Grand8. privacy,sunthine, Centerpoint Rd . Call 614,· 262-6916 . . ·. privacy. t83.$00. Call &14992·6420. Fairgrounds. Home site• or woods. Mercer'• Riverview Personlll Cal"' Home has vacan- Wanted to- ,buy or l•a• cies lor tldorly poraono. tobacco poundage. Coli Betty Mercer owner. 304773·&882. &14-2&&·1812. Wanted to buy. New, uMd & furniture. ·Wllllluy 1 3 . Announcement• . antique piece or complete hoiiM· holds. Al10 complete Auctl· 'ortd'o Llr(ltlat blngopme, oNerlng eenrlce. c.p ... herok_.,, North Ctrqllne. Rodllll\' Howery 814·891· For bualnformlitlon & ,...,. 7231. vttlon ceil 814·344-3218 1 - - - - - - - - or 814·882·8310. Buyln• dtily gold. lilvtr ccilna, rlnp,Jtwelry,mrttng There's a new Poole Peotllll · ·· old colne, ltrge curStore coming In April. Por ,_,-. Top prl-. Ed; .Burohemlctl & pocil netde IIMI'Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. the Pool People. Call 441- Middleport, Oh. 814-882· 3011 . . . . 3478. 2 Going o~t of busineas ulel Due to ill health tremendoua aavings. Only 7 new homee to choose from . Save H vacancies for the1984 baeic after 1974 Shultz 14x86 with tip Homes for Sale treining buddy platoon . COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS ! Training. Dix. NJ , will FURNITURE. Beda, iron. begin onat9Ft.June and be wood. cupboerda. chairs, Call anytime. 31 Used Mobile Homes & , West Virginia Buddy PiaCampers. Travel Trailers. toon . The Army National timber. also . Call 446 · 2974 Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio, 8 N . Coun 676-1246. Wanted to buy standing 1977 Naahua mobile home, 12x66, one owner, excellent condition, all e'-ctric, ceittral air conditioning, kitchen appliances included, porcb wohoer and dryer, dlapoaaf. COl by April 6, 1984 to: Pan time to full time Audiol - silver . Write - M . O . LR. mull sell, 18.600. Call 448-2930 . 1972 12x70 Kingwood on 60x134 ft . lot. 304-87,66163 after 6. Wanted to buy aquare denc- ogiat needed in Doctors ing clothes. Size 10, eny office. 304·876-1244 or Miller, Rt.2. Pomeroy, Ohio 46789 or call 814·992· 7780. 1972 12x66 Concorde 2 bdr .• steeple ceiling, 12x20 Rea l Eslale Wanted to buy used coal &. 614-446-0176. ground 'M ·L. near Eureka dam. IB,900 firm . C.U 614-266-8409 . air cond. t6600. 304-896.3983. Easter is coming . Stan saving money. Earn $6.00 hour spare time . 304-676 - typo. Call 448-4637. 1971 12x60, 2bdr .. p1 heat. ul)derpinned . acr• cond Ave. Call 448· 1138. St .. Athena, Ohio 45701. PPSEO is on EOE. wood haeters. Swain Furni& 1979 14x70 mobile home C'ell 614 - 388-9967 aft·•• 6:30PM. on appro. 'h acre lot. preferred. Reliable transpor· tation necessary ; must travel regularly . Saturdays and evenings to be ••· pected. Send resume including 2 employment referen· Jim Mink Chov.-Oido Inc. Bill Gone Johnaon 448-3672 ture. 446-3169, 3rd. Oliue St .. Gallipolis, Oh. ·, 1972 12xS6 Kirkwuod M.., bile Home. Waahor & D..,e;: Air Cond. t8300. Call 24119297 or448-1312. out travel regularty. Saturdays and evenings to be ex- MARCO PALM & ' PSYCHE READING ' - - - - - - 3-26· 1 mo. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 25. _________ MISS THERESA We Have the Lowest Rttes GARAGE Will do painting interior or · excellent cond ., like brend new, lots of extraa. Call night, Pt. Pleo10nt. WVa . PH. 949-3046 742-2328 Rt. I24,POJillfOJ Ohio for Sale quired; additional education and 'DOZER · aj~CKHOE ' 'RECLAMATION loi(ORK •01L FIELD SERVICES •OUMP TRUCK IERVlCE 'CONCRETE WORK •cUSTOM IUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAl. OIL LINES 32 Mobile Home• · _ 3 mo. old, can hold and pat preferred. Reliable tranaportatlon neceatary; muat them. Call 448-268B. Auction every Tuesday AL TROMM Roger Hysell Hourly Patient Services At· work with clients. Mutt be Mnlitive to repro- 304-&711-11047 afltr &:00: 36 y11. txp. Call 448-3394 anytime. tranopoaing. Call 814-992reoponaibiHty. High Bchool 6403. Giveaway cheau, beskete. dishes. stone jera, antiques. gold J&F CONTRACTING blltemente, done by job or aaaumable loiR. percent hour. Free 111 . re11 . rates . equel opportunity employer. BACKHOE WORK ld. Block & Concreto work patios. sidowalko. gara(ltle. Two male golden hematert, Rick WRIT£SEL ROOFING CO. parta. Pick up and tJttant to mond . REWARD . ,Call James Clatworthy, 992 3603. Box 676 . Bidwell. Oh 46614, or cell 814-3B88196. Deadline for appli8 Public Sale canta: 3-28·84. Buckeye Community Service• is an & Auction birthdeyt. enniverurilt, Hours 8 to 6 repair. supplies. sonic ring , with smell die - Middleport, OH. PH. 992-5546 Help Wanted Hom•• for Sele • Remodeled 2 bedro-. largo kltchtn. dining -~ Oenerel Heuting end Treah room. bath. removal lorvico. Rollablo liuing utility. All dropot tnd eu\oand dtpondoblt. Can 448- hllno. Front poroh end loC 31118 bat- 9 and &. aizo 411'x20S'. Well ~ Ia1ed end n- roof. ~ Koith'l Lawn Mowing • &76-&0110 or 8711·3431 . ' Trimming Service. Rollablo and dependable. Rnoon•· Houaa u - Maoon. W. Ve.. blo rat01. Cen 44&-31 &9 or aix roome and bath, lot H ! 211&-&2111 . by 177', 1- 20'1. ~ 304-773-&90& or 304-~ Work: Eloctrlcal, Remodel· ing, Plumbing, • odd jobs. 6918 . No matter how amall. Cell Sevon .,.ar old home . . . . Mon -Thuro .. 1:00 -6:30, bedroom•. garden apoJ~ 44&-4&09. 28011 Uncoln Auo., B~ trevel regularty . Saturdays BOGGS We do caket, piea. cookie•. for 1ny occeaion. Cakn Topt end Novelty Ceke Item• Are On . Dltplay 11 31 diploma or equivaltlncy re- holldaya. 1,395.00 chine 18 Wanted to Do exterior. Roof riJNiring and SWEEPER and sowing ma- 3 1 ' ELLIS WELDING &SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742-2534 Sl!rVILI", queltlone aaked. Alao want SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. f lilpillyllll 'il l 300 Sava(ltl rifle stolen from Henry Reaidonce. Tick Rid(ltl Jld. Thurman. Ohio. No Pomeroy, Oh. April 6, 7, & B. Special w-ond rates. 31. - - - - - 22. - - - - - '33. 34, VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING RADIATOR --'"'lines -Stptic Systems 311. - - - - - - - ------.J'' J&L BLOWN INSULATION 316 7 mo PULLINS EXCAVATING 4·5-tft '-!. ·· APPLIANCE WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN IAUNDIY •GilSON REFRIGEIATOI AIID OTHER IIWOII BIIMDS We Htve A Full Time Shop Technlcitn Oil Duty PARTS end 'II!RVICE \ AND -~..;._- 11. -a ··Ill--...,_ ~ ,.,_....... _......, IU- ,..,..,. Ul - l _ , . . . 141 - ~~~-­ Public Notice '· 10. Tamml Tlylor, Kenny Sue Tllomu, Terri Tllornl, UW'l Vllllllfeler, Ward, -~ IM- c . - IM - Uollf! ,,,,.,.,...,. ....... ...,.__.. ,.,_..,_Goo, 1 11 - .....W. n•-•111 - c - . :t:::.::t~~....... - 1-------- - - - - --l ....... " u,,. ,,_.. II••• - 1100 14 00 ..... " ~~­ U,. II IIWit• 11 00 '"'',..._, JM - 0..,.. 0. . . 52.761 .25 re-: . IPI - I't , . _ , andlltllonceo 243 Wilt 17 ~ ......, Road and Br•dge 10011. l'rltlt MIIIE$S, 76.839 27 fund .. ZIP, SIZE, ltMI Federal Reve nue Easy chemises, dlllliniii)OIII- " Shanng fund .... 10.262.20 "Growing Up" by Russell Baker, wear-see 1nd sew 111 the Total .................... ,. 199.849.90 newest flllljons, lltld fol NEW a Pultlzer prize winner tor dlstln· . SPRING-SUMMER CAT~OG; O\Ier gulshed commentary, was 100 styles plus Free Pottem viewed by Mrs. Forrest Bachtel at Coupon. Send $2 for~~ now. ... Wednesday'smeetlngoftheMlddJe. MI. CUff IDOlS_.. 131-~ I W Qlilll port Literary Club held at the hlme UI·~~"-' of Mrs. Marvin Wilson 125-Nil121~~ 111- ........... IIJ - Ct~Mf~irl 10.91I 65 Ve h•ciP. long se~ms shape a new fit Motor Ltcense Tax and flow fol Ihe one dress that Fund . 11.441 69 can 1111Ioe a SN19f1. Pure flatlefY Gasoli ne Tax in crepe, linen 111 1 knit-pictu<e Fund 22.8 19 96 it in white, black, 1 potent PIS!el. Road and Br•dge Printed Pattern 4940: Misses fund . 4 I.395.30 Siies 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. 20. Federal Revenue Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3 118 Shanng fund 7.911 .00 p<ds 4~mch f1bric. Total .. 124.432.96 $2.75 ..... jlllllni.IW4 50$ TotalReceiptl -~ An11 AMI PlllilfiU 1 ..._ca.....,. OMI. 2.351 20 75.4 16 94 Total Roceipta General fund 40.865 OJ far ... ,...."' .... •-c. ,..'"' ..._... n -•- "-t•c-...•....- Fund GasohnP. Tax Fund Road and Bndge Ca sh on Hand f ullu w.lnJit'lf'lllwn•• f',u ·hnn,.•• .. 7J.¥••••wo LICP.OSA Cuhllolence Sheet. Decenobet 31 , 1983 ASSETS __ 7J,f""'tfllrW. Public Notice Salom Townohip Melgo County Two applications for membership were accepted when Columbia Grange No. 2435 held Its March meeting. · A membership · -drive meeting · was discussed. The community service project was also discussed, and baked goods wUl be furnished for a sale planned by the Columbia . Township Fire Department AuxilIary on March 24. Seventeen members and guests had potluck supper preceding the business meeting. The All-County Grange banquet wUl be held at Salisbury School near Pomeroy on AprU 13 and tickets are being sold by Grange Masters In the county. 71·--·· POMEROY,O. 992-2259 011nlfi t' fl IN/If'' rm'1~r lh ,. ··. _ .. ··",..·.-............ ··II·CI. Y¥111 .... 1.._.,. ........ '*."' ,,........ ........_,.o... All ~.,.,.., • S&WTV Mercer Conveleecence Home. 11 y11r1 ••perien~ . 9 or Information on Model 89 ... ,,u .......... ................. ,,......,.L_ ...................." ....................... ................ ..._...__, ._.. ......... ,,........... ... , .... ,,.,_,., .... .....................,.... ,..._..,...,. , The Daily Sentinel , Pag1 7. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ---------------~--,_lL__· l_~___ii_l__l .____~~__~__~-~---~--Jr"\T _____ii__~--~--~~-----------------4;~~~:~;;::;;;;~~ ~­ I ·CoNI • IT_o..,... IR - -1 '"""..._ ._. ... _ _ l • Monday, Ma~ 26, 1984 Ill c:..t ll. ' -· 01111417H In her review, Mrs. Bachtel noted that Baker Was a reporter tor the Usa Rider, Regina Smith. Gary RUe, Sherry Ritchie, Llrlda Stewart, Marvin Slllel. Alllon Baltimore Sun and the New York ! Tromm, Hay TryaU, Robyn Venoy, BW Weaver, Brian Wlllla, Paul Will, James Times. She said 1n hiB book he 1 \VhlltlngtOQ. shared memories ot growing up J Twellth IIJ'IIde - Sherry Arnold, Dana with a very determined mother , Bentz, TamfiiY Black, VIcki Bowen, Moran · cale, Rollin CampbeU, !>aula car~ Monte . who's p i wu to lnstDl "gUmption" Chapman, Charles Coyle, Damy Dovis, In her son. and the expel lencei or a · catherine Deon, Pl!nny Dewf1w'll, Kelly variety ot relatives living together, Clark,. MeUndl Goble, Tracy llennan, ae.rp - . Maly JIICOI>o, Jay Evllll, Mrs. DwlghtWall!lce~the John Follrod, 11m ~. Todd ~. reviewer. Kalth Klmol, Charles KDapp, ~ Knapp, -- . I. •. ..Jt:..t.. Stewardship secretary, will have a display of Lutheran World ReUet projects and quilts. Each auxiliary Is to bring a completed L.W.R. Sewing Kit. Other officers of the Trt·state ALCW are: president, Mrs. Janet Grueser, Logan; vice president, Mrs. Nancy Hoffman, North Berne; secretary, Mrs. Brenda Wilkins, Circleville; treasurer, Mrs. Janice Barrett, Thornville. Luncheon reservations are due March 29 through each "local" church reservation chairperson. Adults are $3.50 and nursery· preschool children $2. Registration and coffee hour begins at 9:15a.m . Convention sessions are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. a Master of Divinity degree trom Luther Theological ·Seminary, St. Paul, Minn. In 1981. The Rev. Sharon Hlltlger, a 1m graduate of Trinity Lutheran Semi· nary and former pastor of New Lebanon Lutheran Church, June· tlon City, wUl bring the message and be the celebrant at the community service In the afternoon. Other participants for the day will Include Mrs. Neva Korn of Anna, Ohio, District ALCW president; Rev. Nelson Meyer ot Columbus, Lutheran Social Service Representative; Mrs. Margaret Primmer ot Logan, president of the Tri-State Conference of Ohio Dis· trtct of the American Lutheran Church. Special music · will be tumlshed by Mrs. Barbara Koehler and Mrs. MUda Meyer wUI serve as organist. Mrs. Georgia Dore, Tri-State Education Secretary, wUI have a display of books and other supplies from Augsburg Publishing House. Mrs. Sue Ellen Stnunons, Tri-State The Daily Sentinel tients, provided by volunteers who take them to and from doctors' offices, clinics and hospitals for POMEROY - An academic diagnosis, treatment and rehabUI· scholarship will be 'awarded to the tatlon; VIsitor rehabUltatlon pro- , son or daughter or grandchlld of a grams that offer patients a one-to- Pomeroy High School graduate one relationship with someone who again this year by the Pomeroy has been through and coped Alumni Association. successfully with their specltlc kind Applicants are to send a resume of cancer; which Is to Include grades, activiRehabilitation through self-help ties, nannes of parents, a picture, and support groups that serve a and Information on where they plan variety of special needs of cancer to attend school. Deadline for patients and their families; and receipt of applications Is May 12. Patient-family education through Send thenn to the Pomeroy Alumni organized programs that bring Association, Box 2m, Pomeroy. health professionals Into direct Ohio, 45700. contact with patients and their families In small groups, and through a variety of educational materials. 1f ACS can help you, call 992-?104 and ask for Teresa Contos. Carpenter happenings ~ . :Qale Monday, March 26, 1984 2 atory houM on large lot. Broad Run Road. 7 room bath ' . 'h 132.000. 304· Interior and exterior paint- BB2·2407. ing. undblaatlng, water· blaatlng, paper .hanging and 6 room. good location. nice dryw•ll flniahlng. Free tati- yerd, full baoemont, 8 pet. ma1tl, fully lnaured. Call anum. Farmora Home Ad· S14·949-2SBS . mlnlatratlon loan to qualified buyer. Homeatnd Realty. Botrd, room. & laundry for 304·8B2-2406 or 304·&711· eldorty In my home. Call &o40 or 304·BB2·2447. &14·992-&022. Owntr- tr•naftrred, must Harper'a Adult Care Home aell, excellent condition . has a vtcency for another tas,ooo.- 11 1.000 down. reoldont, eldorfy poraon. Call Aaaumt 8\7 Pc1. loan. 304· 304·&71·1293. &76·11129 after &:00. 36 acreo off Rt. 688. bahl~jl farm . t37,000 llrm. C.all 446-215B. For aale or trade 1 0 act" with 2 mobile homes. Ill Cheater area . Coli &14·9~4174. . 36 Real Estate Wanted ... ~- : . ... House tht1 nHdl rtptir '1ft City of Gtllipolia or Tolflj!F ahlpa of City, Green , Of Gallipolis. Write to P.O. Box &33. Gallipolis, Oh 411831 . ~ .. �. ' Page-8- The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel 54 Mite. Merchandl•e They'll Do It Every Time Knouff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" atockod In yord . HEAP vender. prompt delivery. e 1 4-2588245. Small 4 roomo & both. furnished. loc. 736 roar 3rd. Avo.. Golllpollo. Call 4483870 or 448-1340. Fruit Vegetablee 2 bdr. house, full buement. car peted . gas furnance , adults, no pets \ Call 446· v. horse-.mot or and grinder mounted on table , Fatso stove, Hi barn sash win· 2 or 3 bdr. house, S260 rent , outlot, 18' wood boot red wood and fur new, turning plow good as new. Call 814-211 8-1661 . Case 310 front endloadftr secluded. $260. mth . Call 614 -692-4624 . evenings. day1imo. 814-692-4471 . dozer. $4,000. Call 814268-1427. Small house for rent. Refer- r'-----------,.----------~ onceo & Adults. 304-8761385. 44 51 Household Goods Apartment once Required . 304-6761962. Two bedroom cottage, new carpet, good location in town. 304-676-7634 after 5. Charming 2 otory. 2 bed rooms, 1 112 baths house, fireplace. river view. garage, $200 . month , 304-BB22836. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. trailers. no city tlxea. beautiful river view in kanauga. Fosters Trailer Park. Call446 -1802. 2 & 4 bdr. mobile home. Coli 446-060B or 448-1809 . One bedroom, trailer, Eureka. Ref. and Dop. 614-266-1629. Vary nice, 1 bdr. mobile home, completely turn .. new gas fumance 8t air cond ., patio with awning and off ltreet parking . Excellent location. in Golllpolio city. Muot have dap. & ref. Call448-4169 . For rent mobile home. Call 448-0768. 12x80, 2 bdr. mobile home. dryer hookup. On Rt. 3&, rof. & dop. Coli 876-9780 or 4484389 . 2 bdr. mobile home 6 mi. from town, adults, no pets. Call448 -1168. 2 bdr. trailer on priv1te lot, gordon opot, •176 mo. Call 448-9384. for Rent --------- stoning at $167 for one $399. bunk bedo complete bedroom end $193 per with bunkieo $199. 2 piece month for two bedroom, antron livingroom with '200 depoait located $199. antron recliners $99, near Foodland and Spring other recliners 880. mapte Velley Plaza. pool and TV dinette oeto $179. box ant . Call 446· 2745 or leave springs It mattre11 twin or moosaga. full $100 10.1 regular-firm $120. maple dinette chalro Furnished apt .. 1 bdr .• 920 $36, woah otondo U4. 4th Ave.. Gallipolis. e226 maple rockoro $69. 7 piece utilitieo pd. . Adulto. Call chrome dinette oat $149, 6 piece dinette set 899, used 448-4418 after 7 PM . Small efficiency apart., central air 8t heat, 1 profeasional bedroom suites, refrigera· tors, ranges, cheat. drenera. wringer washers, TV's, dry- 2 bdr. apts.. newly decorated, utilities part. paid. exc. location. Medium income families. A· One Real Estate. Carol Yaeger Broker. Howard L. Yeager Ill oalaomon. Call 304-876-5104 or 304-876-5388. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker. otto· man, 3 tables. lextra heavy by Frontier!. $886. Sofa. choir and lovoaaot. $276 . Sofas and chairs priced from $286. to $896. Tables. $46 and up to •126. Hide-abedo, $440. and up to Unfurniahttd 2 BR in Crown .$626 .. Recliners. $176. to $375 .. Lampo from $28 . to City. 268 - ~620 . $76 .5 pc. dinettes from ·New 2 bdr. apts .. unfur .• $99 .. to 436. 7 pc . $189 equip. kitchen . 5 miles out and up. Wood table with si• Rt. 141 . $226. Call 448- choiro $425 to $745: Deok $110 up to $226. Hutchoo. 4477 or 448-388B . $560. end up, maple or pine 61 3'h Third AVo .. Gollipolis. flnioh . Bunk bed complete 3 rm . apt .. $135 mo. plus with mattreaua, 8250. and utilitiao, dep. req . Call 448- up to $396. Baby bedo. 4222,9AM -5PM . 1 10. Mattresses or box * springs, full or twin, 858., 1 bdr. turn. apt .• no children . no pets. 6 mos. lease, 8 50 dep., $190 mo.. utilities paid. Call 448-3887 after 6. 1 · family unfurn.. 3 bdr ., stove, refrig.. 8250 mo., plus 1 mo. dop. no pall. Call 446-3786. nice, ground floor , with covered patio, has range and washer·dryer hookup. See firm. UB. and $78 . Queen oeto. $195. 4 dr . cheoto. •42 . 6 dr. cheota, $64. Bad · !romeo, $20.and $26., 10 gun • Gun cabinets, *360. Gas or electric ranges 8375. Boby mottreooes. $26 & $35, bed !romeo $20. $26, & $30, king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar cheats . rockers, metal cabinets , swivel rockers . Used Furniture · • Bar It 2 stools. ranges. chairs. d,Y· era. refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru Fri., home. approximately 5 mile Earl Tope, 448-0332 days. 448-0181 avo. & Sun. 9am to 5pm, Sat. 614-448-0322 from Middleport or Pomeroy . Call 992-6B68. Furn . efficiency opt. •186 TV & Applianceo. 827 Third 12x80 2 bedroom mobile occauorioo. Call 814-2469248 . Slender Cycle by Vita molter $80.00. 2 Buoott Early American end tabloo $30.00 each. . 2 Early American Iampo $16 each. 246-9252 . Mobile home suppliea: non toxic antifraez•-• 6 .50 per gollon. Woter hooting olementa. water heater. tteps. windows, doors, faucets, breakers. etc . HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryers. thio month only $279 . AcCOIIOry Store. 900. Eoot Main St.. old Bookmobile Approximately 300 ft. walnut lumber. 304-876-3091 . 55 Building Supplies ·Building materials block. brick. sewer pipes, windows . lintels . etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 0 . Call814 -246-6121 . Shipped Direct - lowest Cost, You build it or we will , 24x48 garage or barn •1 .860. 2 bdr. wllderne11 home $3,960. See our model. 1-814-888-7311 . Now open for buaineu. Mountain State Block. Rt. 33, Now Hoven. Complete masonry auppliea, 4 ' '. 8 ' '. 12" block. Delivery 11rvico. Phone dey 304-882-2222. evening 882-3239. 56 Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppioo: Stud Service. Call814-4487796. Englloh Cocker Spaniel pupploo. Call 614-388&790. 12x80 2 home. Racine area. Call including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity. Con· GOOD USED APPLIANCES Dragonwynd pliances, Upper River Rd. WITH OPTION TO BUY. 14' all electric mobile home, HHing on lot ready to wide move Into. $200.00 down .176 .00 MONTH . 304 &78-2711 . 46 Furnished Rooms For rant Sleeping Rooms and light house keeping 2 bedroom unfurnished, pri vate lot. in Burdette Addn. rooms. Perf< Central Hotel. Call 814-448-0766. $176 pluo utilities. dopoo~ and roforencoo . 304-8762484. Sleeping room $116. utili- Mobile homo for rent. 3 bedroom, unfurnished, C:lmp Conley t220. per month. 304-876-1371 or 876-3812 . 43 Farms for Rent ties paid. Share bath, male only. Range & rofrig . 919 2nd. Avo.. Gallipolio. Call 448-4418 after 7 PM . 46 I I boolde Stone Croat Motel. 814-448-7398. 53 Antiques 1- - - - - - - - - Oak bed. setof chairs. wash stond. old cupboard. child's deok, stone jar. 814-2469446. 54 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Perf<. Route 33. North of Chairs. plus many more more antique•. misc. Paul 47 Wanted to Rent Conkel, Rt. 7. Tupper Ploino. 267 Roberts Mauser action rifle ;includea scope and oling; UOO. or boot offer. Coli. 814-986-3688. 1989 Volkawogon. *250. Coli 448-2354. Ferguson baler. Livestock Sove 1 0% on Chlcko. Food. Supplloo. Order by Morch 31 . Booo Agri-Center. Inc. Call 448-2483. large section of aggressive rugged Duroc boara. Roger Bently. Sobino. Oh 513684-2398. Stud colt. 1 yr. old In Moy. Port quortor horoo & oppolooso. Coll814-742 ·2287. 9yr. old gelding pony. •100 or B.D .. gentle with children . 1 polr of boorded turf<oya $30 for polr. Homo Ute EZ choln OIW, 1 e ln. bor, aoklng •1 00 or BoO. Coli 814-843-5288 or 8436231 . 23 largo AI Bred Colfhood vaccinetion. HolattHn heHera freohen loto April. 304-2732848. 64 Hay 8t Grain Northup King com. olfolfo & other farm oHdo. Coli Voughn Toylor. 814-245-6084 or 814-2415816 after 8PM. - - - - - - - -leFor oole. Good condition hay. •1 ,60 a bolo. Coli 814-992•7201 . Ground ear corn $8.50 por 304-876-3308. No Sundoy Kannelo. AKC Chow pupplea, CFA Himalayan. Per- sales. alan and Slameae kittens. Mixed Hay, $1 .50 bole, 304-876-5678. Coli 814-448-3B44 after 8. Regioterod female Pit Bull. For oala 700 buohelaorcorn. 304-B82-2882. Pit Bull. Call 448-3252. Black Labrodor puppies. 6 wko. old, 3 mole. 8 female. mother AKC Labrador. father mixed. $20 ea. Call 814-268-1379. 2'h yr .. house broken. 448-4678. •as. ----~--- lc - Roglotored blonde femole Cocker Spaniol puppy . Ready 4-18-84. Depooit holdo. No chacko. Coli 814992-2807. 1979 Cougor XR7. 448-3709. Trans~urlaltun 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH pold ior laio model uoed cora. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 1911 Eutorn Ave.. Galllpollo. Coli 814-448-2282. 72 truck• for Sele 1974 0100 Dodge, 8 cyl .. 3 apd., axe. con. No rult. Aoklng •en. Con 814-88237118 or 814-742-2143. 1988 Chevrolet hell ton pickup truck. good oond .. •no.oo. 304-878-8304. 1982 Ford EXP. outo .. PI, AM -FM rodlo, tope dock •4.998. Coli 448-3831. 1878 Ch-tto PS. Pl. 4 opd. trona. good cond .. •1.995 . Coli 814-318 9905 or 814-387-7524. 1971 vw 8oedo. good cond .. •sse. Coli 814-3189905 or 814-387-7524. 1878 Monzo 2 plua 2, oxc. cond .. v-e engine, Pl. Pl. AM -FM radio . • 1.715. Cell 814-388-8905 orB14-3877624. 1977 Mercury Monorch PS. P8, olr cQnd .. 302 V-8. good goo mlloogo, nc. cond. •1.885 . Coli 814- 3889905 or 814-387' 7524. 73 Vent 8t 4 W .O . 1910 Chevy lcotldolo 4x4. 41.000 mlfoe. ahort bod, te.700. Cell 448-2107 or 814-387-0107. 1989 VW window von, low mlfn. •8oo. CoR 814-387nllo. 1151 Wllly'o Jeep. oxcollont llhopo, 38' gumbo monitor muddor tlroa. Nko n -. •1 .000. Coli 814-448 0319. 1979 Joop Ronogodo CJ -7 . Chertoo Wildermuth. Coli 814-882-5821 . 19711 Ford 4 WD 24.000 mMn. loaded. mull 111 to opprrocloto. •8.000 firm . 448 -1387 or 814-448 1084. 74 1977 Pontioc Venturo PS. PI, olr cond .. good cond .. V-8" onalno. n,780. Coli 814-386-9905 or 814-3877524. Brondo now flborglo11 motoroycfo 11ckllo ~·· Olillng ohoep. Coli 441-•411. 1974 Ford Oren Tortno EHto, PS. PI, outo .. rune good. Con bo-ot 141 Gorfiold Ext. oftor 5 p.m. ceeeette . crulae, new Wonted to Trede; 1973 Chevy PU. 3 quortor ton. 4 opd .. for omollor outo PU or cor of equol vofuo or will toke $8110 cooh. 379-2379. 1981 Hondo CM 400 .Jotom. IIIIa n~w . 8000 mllea. Coli 448-4408 oftor 8 :00. rubber. low mlloo, oxcollont condition. Col 448-4408 oftor 1 :00. •eoo. 19n T-Bird, om-fm radio, pa, pb, now tlroa, croll wire apoko rtma. Exc. ohepo . $2300 or 8.0 . Coif 814982-8922. '80 Chevy Chovotto 4-door hotchbock white. 4 opnd, cloon.. 0111 or trodo. 3048711-8218. Ridden clnly • f - tlmoa. 1982 Kow11okl KOBO. •480.; 18n Kowulkl400, atroot bike. 1.1100 mlloa. •100. or boot offer on both bikoo. Col 892-5188 or 814-1188-3588. o . t981 Yomohl VIrgo 780. Beers dune cort 5 hp, roor windows Louver to fit '82 or '84 Comoro or Flroblrd. Novor uood . 304.- 1782119. 76 1974 DodgoChorgor, S.E, 1 Owner. 304-875-2192. 1971 Ford atotlon $7110. good cond. 1910 Hondo motorcycle·•no. 304-8781293. . Boateand Motort for Sale Apartment for Rent Rivoroide Apto. Middiaport. rates for Senior Cltrzono. •130. Equal Houolng Opportunltioo . 814992-7721 . S~:»ecial 2 room efflclancy oportmant Middleport. coll304-8822688. i~ c..,.ft Chrto cobln cruloor 38 ft. with troHor, •12.1100 Coli Bt4-245-5032 or 304878-1731 oftor BPM. APARTMENTS, mobile homoa. houooo. Pt. Plouont end · Golllpolia. 814-4488221 . AKC Englioh Springer Spochampion bloodline. Ready· now. $160. Ripley 304372-2173. 76 · ·Auto Part• 8t Acce11orl81 · TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Aportmonto now ovellollto to oldorty • dioobled with on Income of lou then · n 2.300. Rontlnt for 30 porcont of odjuotod income. Phon• 304-875-8171. ·Furnlahoct oportmont, u1HItloo pold. No pota. Clooo to hOIIPitol: 304-875-2217. ' Fumlohod oportmont, utHItioo pold. Adulto only, no peto. Clooo to hoopltol, 304-875-2257. lilly Loo'a Tlroo end f!ettory loin, N- end uoocl tlroa, oleo, tjro ropotro. 1503 Jof· f - n Avo. Point Plee11n1. 304·1711·5405. N- open 24 hra. 1 doy, .mochonlc on duty. For Lease Land for leaoe, 80 ecru, currently hay field •. reason•· ble. CoH evanlngo, 814-5924624; daytime, 814-6924471 . 72 Uood Bot'kflno oofo end chelr. ~nd ond.coffoa tobleo. 304-875-1371. . Cuotom drapn 1" venotio!l bNnda, ...,..col bUndo, Ro· men · oh•deo. lomploo ohown et your homo. Froo oottmoto. P. A. Soyro. 304' 458-1018. . 6fd buffet with toblo end 4 cholro, otorogo coblnot, poll bolt mo111eor. 304·812· 2882. ' ' Wurtltzor funmokor. two cuetom dlgltel.muaic eYatMn orglin. Nko now, 11011, good buy. 304-875-1882. .. ,. Truc!lt for Sale. N- !nick t.ncloro • doors. 'POLITICIANS Seve up to 40% on Union Modo Advertlalng Spocioltln. H. D. 61 Household G0od1 "Som" Somerville falnco 1984} Phone 875-3334 Pt. Borgolno Trode Center. Plao11nt. Olopfey Army SurFurn. • oppf. outlot. Ko· . pluo, Eoot - Rovenowood, nougo•. Ohio. Wootcanda .• 1 Motorola . Ouezar . and , houoo cello. Coli 304-178- • 2381 or 814-448-24114. Four 14" Chevy rolloy whoolo •80 .. '0ne 011 aupor ;port hub cope. 304-8713135. Chevy fondero . . 4'.15. C'*!Y cloori · t1 711. Ford fenclora •11. Col 814-218- 71 1210. E • V Body I hop .Cullom Auto Ritpelr RINGLE 'S SERVICE expertoncod taoflng. Including hot tor oppllcotlon, corpon tor, oloctrlclon. muon. Coli 304-8711 -2088 or 875 4580. ANNIE .. \'£'~ A60UT DONE PULLIN' 5!1E 00£5 SEEM INTEIIES TEl? IN THE DEGTIIUCTION OF RUNE'S COTTAOE. Wotor Wollo. Commorclol end Domootlc. Teat hot..·. Pumpo Soloo end S..,lco. 304-895-3B02. topper,/. ·a - J8 IGALUPEj rxr IPAMENDI WHAi 5HE WAS ALWAYS Lee~ OF WHEN !SHE "AiEP !HAT COP. 1 (] Now anange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer. as sug· gosted by the aboVe cartoon (I) Dr. Souoo on tho Loose An animated tale about (Answers torno<row) snobbery, stubbornness Jumbles: MOUND WHINE GARISH FUTURE and prejudice. Saturday'• Answer: What a shotgun wedding is a case of(J) Here Come tho llridOI WIFE OR DEATH (]) SportoContor (J) Hogon'o Heron (I) Entertainment Tonight (I) Chorllo'o Antolo Jo6nth1Jurnbll Loletl Fenaub.,.,,_.. llaeWII.won:Jkller ~...,mont\. Few tr. aamp6H wrt1t to: .lutnbee I.Olfllf"' Fan eaub. cJo thh newap~pw, 101: 5241 , D (I) Wheel of Fortune 0r1ndCentr1l Station. N. . Yoril, N.Y. 10113. 1~ ,ourntrnt, ICkhM 1nddpcode. (I) 1Dl Mec:Neii/Lehrar Newahour ®Newa • !lJ People' a Court • Jefferson• 7:30 • Cll Tic Toe Dough Cll Froggle Rock (!) lnoldo llnebell (J) Sanford and Son (I) D (I) FamilY Feud Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ® Wheel of Fortune • !lJ Entertainment Tonight • One Day ot o Time 8:00 • Cll (I) TV' o Blooporo and Proc:ticlf Jokn Dick defended as West. South Clarf< and Ed McMahon host must have been a no-trumthis look at scenes never in· pcmaniac because be didn't tended for viewing by an aubother to show his spades. dience . (60 min.) NORTH Probably he was afraid that (I) Not Necaoaarily The +H3 2 a two-spade bid would get Nowa his partner to bid no-trump. (I) MOVIE: 'Oh, Godl' tAJI0 7S4 So South just jumped to (J) I Spy +Q4 three no-trump. I didn't (]) USFL Footboll: BlrWEST EAST choose the best lead. I simmlnghlm It Tampo Boy +10 4 +Q6S ply opened my f~·best (J) MOVIE: 'The Beguiled' • A 106 .97S4 club. Declarer hopped up (I) • (jJ Au1omln Autotu tK98 with dummy's queen, led a man's programming is +KJIS32 +1076 influenced by watching spade to his ace and led his SOUTH 'Nasty Eddie' movies leadqueen of diamonds for a +AK87 ing him to believe he is the finesse. My partner, who .KQJ8 3 ·meanest cop in the workt .· also bappe~ to be my tQ% (60 min .} father, followed with his (I) ® Scorecrow and +A9 lowest diamond." Mrs. King Oswald: " That was an Vulnerable: Both (I)IDJ Frontline 'The Mind automatic play. It just could Dealer: South of a Murderer. Pan II .· Tanot lose. In fact if I bad held night's program raises serw..t Nort~ Eut only two diamonds, I would ious questions about the use have ducked and gambled. of psychiatric evidence in z+ 2t Pass Anyway, declarer repo:ated criminal proceedings. (60 Pass Pass Pass the finesse. I was in w1th rriy min.}]Ciosed Captioned] king and had no problem 18 MOVIE: 'Dummy' leading a second club. Now Opening lead: +s 8:30 (I) MOVIE: 'True ConfesSouth cashed his king of siona' spades to try to drop the 9 :00 D (I) (I) MOVIE: 'Only queen. When that play When I Laugh' failed, he led his king of (J) 700 Club By Olwlld Jocoby hearts." (I) • (jJ MOVIE; 'Best aDd Jomeo Jecoby Jim: " Naturally enough, I Kept Secreta' (I) ® Keto • Allie EmOswald: "One of the most took my ace and my clubs to ma· s school project about important principles of set declarer two tricks." how divorce has changed Oswald: "As I said at the bridge Is that when you have her family l~e " throws the start, don't ever overlook spades, you should try to bid household into an uproar. the spade suit." them." (I) ® Shokoopooro Ploya (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Jim: "Here is a hand that I 'Coriolanus.' Alan Howard and Irene Worth star in this presentation of Shakespeare· s most political drama. (2 hrs.. 30 min.} (Closed Captioned] 9:30 D Cll ® Newllan When some beauty contestants come to the Inn, Stephanie by THOMAS JOSEPH turns green with envy. 10:00 (I) MOVIE: 'The Deep' ACROSS 4 Attempt D (I) ® Cegnoy & Lacey 1 For fear that 5 Tourist's A patrolman's strike forces 5 Headwear neckwear Chris and Mary Beth back 8 Incessant 6 Lessen into uniform . (60 min.} 9 Early 7 Barrie's IBINN Newa calculator Peter 10 :111 (I) TBS Evening News 13 Extreme!y 10 Role for 10:30 (I) H80 Comint Attroc tiono 14 Peggy Lee Errol Flynn (J) Shirley & Pat Boone . recording 11 Plagued 18 Love Amertcon Style 15 Work unit by doubts 11 :00 D Cll Cll D Cll G2l Yesterday's Answers 16 Vietnamese 12 New Orleans Newa 24 Region 30 Stocking holiday pro team 'Tender (I) MOVIE: o!Spain 17 Greek letter 16 British thread Mercies' (J) Another Ufe 31 Take up 18 Unseemly sight conservative 25 FHther, (]) SportoConter in France membership 20 Cask 19 Faction (J) All In tho Family 21 Grass genus 2Z Malay vessel 27 Type of bet 36 Mercator's .. (I) Nawa/Sporto/Woother 29 Harbor guide 2Z Sunder 23 Chiquita's • Benny Hill Show or Bailey 37 Hasten 23 Game like offering 1 1:1 5 (]) ESPN't SportoLook hockey 11 :30 D (I) (I) Tonight Show (J) Best of Groucho 25 Snoops (I) Cottlns 26 Commedia (I) Bonny Hill Show deU'D (I) Hart to Hart Jennifer 27 Mexican discovers that her father is a laborer government · agent who is 28 No vote targeted for murder. (Rl (60 29 Allegory min.} (I) Latenight Americo 32 Past ® All In the Family 33 Before D !lJ Nlghtline 34 Author • Twilight Zone· 35 Typical 11 :45 (]) USFL Football: 8ir37 Innkeeper mlnghlm at Tampo Bey 12:00 (I) Scondolo This adult var38 Turkish city iety show is named for its 39 Myth. princess wild fictional after-hours 40 Use a skill 1--1----1club featuring music, magic 41 Gennan river and comedy spiced with a DOWN dash of the erotic . Hosted. I Embankment by comic magician Harry Anderson . 2Ail (J) Buma Allen 3 Role lor (I) Portrait of Amerlco: Gary Cooper New Mexico (I) Nlghdlne ® MOVIE: 'Tho Odd DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE ~ Here's how to work It:· C!luplo' AXYDLBAAXR . • D !lJ Eye on Hollywood •ounomolce II LONGFELLOW 12:30 (I) we Night with One letter simply atands for another In this sample A io . Devkl Lottormon used for the three L 's, X for lhe two r tc. Single letters . . Cll Oti Locotlon: Cortin It apostrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are all · Comoglo hinll. Eoch day the code letters are d1f!errnt. (J) Jeclt Benny Show (I) E_ye on Hollywood CRYPTOQUOTES D (I) Columbo ·An E•erci•• In Fatality.' A physical Q ATPGF QKV QGFPA fitness zealot murders his YQ business associate when the friend is close to revealQV ATPGF : QHBQO - V MP QOP Ing his fraudulent business practi<:os. (R} (90 min.l QV OPGH GMVQOPH GMS D()INewa ·~ ~ 1 :00 (J) I Merrlod·Jolln OPMHU SGIYS QOVHPGB (J) MOVIE: 'Birds Do It' (I) Enteruinmont Tonight Yesterdly's Cryploqaole: I DON'T MAKE JOKES. I JUST ~ .()ICNN Heedllno N_. WATCH THE- - GOVERNMENT AND REPORT Tllf-:; t :15 (J) MOVIE: 'Tho Heppy FACl'S.-WlLLROOERS ·• Hooker' •z 001'/N THAT HOUGE. SAHie> •. GET your corpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor romovol. fumlturo cloonlng. !roe ootl motu. 304-8711-2295. a Storf<'a Tree & Lawn Core. landiCiping potlo. owning end undorponnlng. Bockhoo wcrf<. For complete lown core. Coli 304-578 -2010. lnourad. WHI'-1 D''IOU SUPPOSE HAPPENED TO OOOLA, WI ZER? Plumbing Heating 8t a CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pine Golllpollo. Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 or e 14-44&-44 77 GASOLINE ALLEY JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 3511. Golll- , polio. Coif 814-387-0578 . 83 And brouqht They need retired evenJbodY in a bunch help! That's of younq why they with any brains! nincompoops! cal,.,"!.~ Ph~llis;they've Excavating ------------------- ~ ~~.,.,.. ' DOZER WORK By Tod .: Henne, pondo. dltchoa. " booomonto. etc. Coli 814- ' 448-4907. Corter & Evono Tronoportotlon. Good-1 Excovotlng. bootmenta, footers, drtveweye. 1 11ptlc tonka. fondocoplng . Coli onytlme 814 -448 4537. Jomoo L. Dovlaon. Jr. • owner. WINNIE Water Linee , Footers , EXCUSE ME, MR5. YOUR HU5!MND'5 TO 5EE YOU. SHE 1/RGENr/ Drolno. All klndo of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh . e 14-7 42 2£"13. Dotaon'a Tree Service. In· aured - Free Eotlmoto. 304578-2897. _______ 8t Electrical Refrigeration ., Puqualo Electric Co. all"•·-· phooea of electric work, all guaranteed. Aerlel SEWING Mochlno rapolro, 11rvlca. Authorized &Ingar Soleo &' Service Shorpon Sci'uoro . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 814-992-2284. BARNEY 0 . Day Rofrlgtrotlon Sa leo Profo11ionol oervlco for opplloncu. halting, cooling · end electric. Sell end lnotafl ' Amono, Glboon. Kitchen Ald. Reoldentlol, C.ommerclol. lnduotrlol. 304-8764B18: 86 "* g( ®. ------------------~ J .A.R . Conotructlon Co . a. General Hauling • Nood oomethlng houlod owoy or aomothlng moved? ' Wo'fl do It, Coli 448-3159 _; between 8 end e. •Ill o·;. Jomoo Boyo Woter Sorvico. '· Coli 814-2118-1141 or 814448-1178 . or 814-448 7911 . ...._ ,. PEANt:TS __ ___ --~ ' - ...1......._ _......._ ,1pointing, • A·C woldlnl. 1811 C-tO Cllovy,P!Obp I Crook lid, 44 bod, with ovl., 8304. · oxc. oond., CeU ·e1 -241· JfMI . WATER SERIIICE. 55511. . . C~ll Jim Lenior, 304-575-: Motort H0rn,1 7397. . . ' 1974 Ford MOOY.ton 302 8t C.mpet'e . . AT. Pl. Pi. t1,boo. 'Coli . ' 814·251-11111-..lgno til ' 87 Upholttery . IURDUTE CAIIiiPI!II 7:30. , . . IAUI • IIIIVICI, U.l. 1979 Ford F-tOO Lortot PI, .Rt. 10, Coallllllo; C)h 11"' Till iTATI ' Pl. llroond .. AM·fM rodlo, '117-1118. . UPHOLITIIIY I HOP ; o10. oond. 13,485. Coli ' , 1113 leo. A.... Golllll'llflel 114-381·81105orl14-317- 1872,....., 22ft.• eloope 114-441-7133 or~14·441·l' 7524. · ··a, A· 1 001111. Coll441·9111. 1\133. ft. t I I .... tJ Missing the boat Fetty Troe Trtmmlng. otump • romovof . Coil 304-875 1331 . 82 () I BRIDGE ..- uDw:,_, I A<!. I ':--C::~rr: RON'S Tolovlolon llorvlce. · lpocloNzlng In Zenith end , work niel puppies, liver and white. Truck Crop Land for rent. Coll814-843-6186. ofter 9 p.m. Froe oltlmotoo. Coli 814892-2752 . truck rentof. 814 -448 4088. . Rural 3 bdr. house to rent or option. Working couple with family good renters. farm 49 HURT ... 'lt'IJ AAI£W T ~THAT Bt0< l t:A'Vf?- '(OU Concrete work • Driveway, , sldewalk,ba11ments. ect . 84 preferably. Call 448-7492. 1 44 I~ lERRII!L'( 1 1979 Gofdwlng GL 1000 full droooocl. AM -FM atoroo 19711 Honda Howil Cl 400 T2. oxcotlent condition, low 1977 Chevy 4 door. outo- .mllooft. nao. Col &14metlc trens.. chNp trana- 2411-11"504. portotlcn. •9oo. Coli B141911 Kow1111d 280 lt...t 9811-43B7. billa, Coli 448-4803. '75 Oldo Cutl111 Supremo Loto of odroo - good con. 1975 Hortoy Dovldoon 1 200 Aoklng •1 175 0.1.0. Coli CC, fuU drno. $3,000. Coli 814-245-9370. 814-949-2181. 1978 Ootoon 210Z 2&2. GLP option, now tim. Hko now condition, •11100 firm. eon 814-815-31185 or e 14448-1079. ,.tea. Gone Smith. 892-8309 . Remodeling, aiding. plootorlng. ropolro. textured coot. rocked chipped willa. ceil Ing. 8ponloh otyio otucco. 304-875-1880. Motorcycle• !lJ I GENE'S DEEP STEAM C A R P E T C L E A N • .. ocotchguord -wotor extroc tion. deodortzoro. FREE ootlRnsonable (I) ()I • Micro 7:00 • (J) PM Magozlno F c;ontroctoro. Coli 4483313 oftor 3PM . nwtea. '78 Chevy 'II 4x4. - Low mll11, fully equip. with extroo. axe. con. CoM 814949 -2181 . 11174 Joop J 10 PU, .800. 11170 GMC PU •400. Coli Coli , _ 4 4_1_-2_3_11_4_.- - - - ,. 63 12 100. Bring own cont.iner. Cattery · Reg. male min. Oauechund, Misc. Merchandise Space for Rent Pomeroy. large lots. Call Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cilltio~. 10 weeks old. One non registered male, 4 mo. old COUNTRY OAK FURNI TURE; Cupboards. Pie Safeo, Round Tablao. 814-992-7479. 1:0 pluo ocrea of bottom land along Shade Croak. Located w, mlleo Welt of Alfred on Southoide of Co. Rd. 231 . Call collect. 1-613-2050. tors. rongoo. Skeggo Ap- alonil All -bread grooming. 1970 CediNoc ombulonco, good cond .. good tiroo. n bottory. 411,000 mlloo. .1 ,450. Coll448-2803. $2,000. 304-45B-1808. No. grass seed, Briarpatch Kennell PrQfes- 1982 Amorlcon Motoro Spfrtt deluxe, outo, olr. AM-FM, aport rlmo, .4. 115. 1980 2 dr .. Ford Fairmont, outo, olr, wlro rlmo, -1 ohorp. u . 985. 2 -1981 Chovottn outo, olr, $3,195 eo. John'o Auto Soloa, lull· ville Rd. Golllpolla, Oh. Coli 448-4782. Opt~ til dorf<. 1989 Comoro 350, 4 IIPd .. •1oe ond 1974 Joop PU. 4x4, e cyt.. 3 IIPd. Coli 814-245-8098. HILLCREST KENNELS Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-387-7220. Washers, dryers, refrigera- onywhor• olao or - both looe. Sldera Equipment Co. 304-875-7421 . . 2 white face halforo. 1 yeor old. 304-882-3106 . electric dryers. auto washers, gas 8t electric ranges. refrigerators, TV sets. teet Village Manor Apto. 814-992-7787. tractors this month. Call uo boforo buying Alum. vlnyt aiding. otorm dooro, wlndowo. guttoro, roofing end room eddltlon. · • Coli et4-387-0409. monte. Corpontry-Piumblng ~~~=~==~~~::r·~o~~~~·~~~~~~~ end Dick Fulfer Home Improve- • Eloctrlcol. Formerly 0 • ' Auto• for Sale '~ (I) • Ageln' (J) Now T,_re Hunt (I) Art6y Griffith (I) N-/~/Woather (JJ Dr. Who IDJ3-2· 1. Conllct •swTtok 5:30 • (J) (I) NBC N_. (J) Rlflomln (]) ESPN'o SportoLook (I) Corol Bumott Cll • !lJ ABC N_. D .(I) ()I CBS N_. Cll Buelnole Report IDl Maldnt Most of tho CAPTAIN EASY compoctora, dlohwoohoro. mlcrowovu . Helling • Cooling, 8heot Metol Worf< . Golllo Rofrlgerotlon Co . 814-448-4088 . . 71 I GRAWE I (J) MOVIE: '!Mt'o Do It waahera. dryers, rangea, ... Unterlmblo thoM four J u -. one loHoriO ooch oquoro, lo form four ordlnlty wordl. EVENING 8:00 9. ~ '6~28/84 Appllonco lorvlco oil mokoai: ' & modelo rofrlgertoro , Deutz Pets for Sale quired. Call 448 -4807 or 448-2802. 814-992-6B68 . We oro moklng wild doolo on new 3 Hereford• for oole. 304882-2915. 12x80 2 bedrooms. furniohed. in Syracuoa. $200. mth, pluo utilities. 99278BO . mobile Farm equipment for aale, 650 Oliver· troctor with or without bruah-hog. 304B95-3677. 992 -6687. Ave .• Gallipolio, 814-4481899. Spin washers. gao & bedrm Muoio Farguoon 30 w / 5 ft. bruoh hog. e ft. blodo • utility trailer, all axe. cond. *2800. 379-2802 ofter e p.m. YELLS. ' Troy-BIIt tllloro. Chock our opoclol price before you buy any tllloro. Swlohor Implement Co. St. Rt.7 N, Golllpollo,OH . Coli 814-448- VW bus·van and Ford tree· tor. both In good condition. Coll814-388-9909 . THE .sECOND," T~Y ., ,., Morcum Roofing • 8pout- • lng. Now lnotolling rubber'~ root.. 30 yooro oxporlonco. • opoclollzlng In built up roof. Coli 814-381 -11157. Farm Equipment 0475. Grou Mad end tobacco ouppliao. Bidwell mlllo, 8143B8-9888. Home Improvement• '' liVI',IIII ~ building in Pomeroy or call mo. city services included. deposit & reference re- 1 bedroom Apt. $198. mo. 61 • TH~T F166UII!I .$ OPININCii ~~~ 8V PLAIT!IIING • Now end , ropolr commorclof end rooldlntlol, froo oatlmotoo. Coli "I 814-258-1182. ' Supplt>:, Kingsbury Homes Pans and typo gentleman only. 448- oro. & ohoeo. Call814-4483169. 0338. 2 bdr. unfum. in city, very Ohio. Coli 304-773-6B82 . suites bed box springs & mattreas with matching sheets and beds· pread. 2 chrome bar stools, parakeet with cage and Housing Opponunity) has 6 piece wood living room one and two bedrooms, rint suite with 6 inch flat arms 2 bedrm mobile home for nice lot. Cheshire, Maple double SWAIN I Racine . Coil 614 - 387 714B . rent, I Firewood cut up slabs 81 5 pickup 6804. load . Call 814-2411-------Size 3 Prom dreaa never worn . Coli 814-245-927B. AUCTION & FURNITURE J A C K S 0 N E STAT E S 82 Olivo St .. Galli polio. Now APARTMENTS (Equal &uoodwood&coalotovao. Furniohod garoge apt. 1 bdr .. $226. Utilit~o pd. 29'h Neil Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 448.4418 after 7 PM . Mobile home for rent, in 1\ ~... Daily Sentinel-Page i}f)~~fi}~ ~ THATICRAMILIOWOIIOOAMI 1,!::11 ~~ · by HoM Arnold end Bob Loo Television Viewing 1 _____ r: cycle made by Jeeger 1"V•" Newer 3 bedroom farm house, Chester twp. re cently remodeled . Quiet ' & 2 or 3 br. excellent condi tion , full dry basement. upper lincoln Ave . Refer- l.ttll l dowo 29x30. oubmoralblo pump heavy duty one third horoe- 1 1 5 liolto- 5 ampo 80 / S200 deposit . Largo yard. water & traah paid. references. Call after 6. 448-1364. 1 The Ohio 26, 1984 ~ ~ --.,..,--- Horrlo Formo • Groen Houoeo, Rt. 124, Pol-tlond, Oh. Now opon 10 --duok. 5 room houoe 6B Mill Croak, f1.26 per. mo .. 875 depooit . Call 448-1340 or 4483B70. washer • ~y. 1984 ·. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® Umeotona, Send. Grovel. Dalhiirod In Muon, Melga. Gall Ia or pick up at Rlchordo ' - - - - - - - - - - - & Son. Coli 448-7786. For oole or trodo, EngNoh Will cut end dollvar fire- Sheppard pupplot. Coli 814wood. Coli e 14-2BB-1112B. 985-4295. 095B . \ 68 8t Houses for Rent unfurn., Mat:efl 26, TR~CY Renl.tl s 41 Mor,day, .._,..... TOMORROW?! ARE 'IOU OUT OF VOUl MINI)?!! MATURITV IS WHAT V9U SHOULD STRIVE FOR. CHARLIE S'ROWN ... . ,, I t ...... ~ · ·""· ..... . .. ...... ~ ... ~~ .... - ..... .....:.0.-..1 .. ......... ':' . ... .. ·~ · ...... . . . v ~· · - J ....... •"' ,• .,."1"-............ ..... ...... ....._ ...... - · ...... ..._..... - . -- ··~· ... ....~ ........ ~· ... ......... ... ' �.. ·. • .,. Page IG-The Daily Sentinel Monday, Mardi 26, I ' ' ProbeB&E Local briefs: Sheriff James J . Proflltt a breaking and Squads answer 12 calls I the Martha Rowland mldenoe, 1, Ewlngton on SuQday' OR.l Items taken were a 8Uitar "'"f amplification equipment. , Persons with any lnfonnatlon IJt, regard to the theft ~ uked to call the sheriff's office at 992-3371. , Twelve calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Sunday calls included: 1: 00 a.m., the transfer unit· took HaZel Dunigan from Veterans Memorla!Hospital to Holzer Medical Center; 11: 29 a.m., Tuppers Plains for Freda Muter, to Holzer Medlclil Center: 11: 32 a.m., Pomeroy. to Route 143 for Everett McDaniel, to Holzer Medical Center: 12: ~ p.m., Middleport, to Fairlane Drive where a car owned by Bernard Fultz was on fire; 4:07p.m., Pomeroy to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Susie Edwards, to Veterans Memorlal Hospital; 7:35 p.m., Syracuse, to Bridgeman St., tor a chimney fire at the John Hobbs horne: 9:58 p.m., Pomeroy to Spring Ave., for Darlene Curry, to Veterans Memorlal Hospital. Saturday calls Included: 12:50 p.m., Tuppers Plains to Reedsv!Ue tor Franklin Jones. treated: 3:03 p.m., Pomeroy to 16111 Uncoln Heights for Sandra McDaniel, to Holzer Medical Center; 5 p.m., Rutland to Dexteer for Ralph Swan, to Holzer Medical Center; 9: 24 p.m., Tuppers Plains; Tuppers Plains at 9:24 p.m. to Success Road to treat Addle Baker: 11: 27 p.m., Rutland to county road 1 for Hazel Dunigan, to Veterans Memorial. j ' •"• Maniagelicense r Issued marriage UcellleSinMetp County Probate Court were Siler~ man Keith Kisner, 22, Ewlngton and Melissa Dawn Rfas, 17, Rt. 1, LangsvWe: Ricky Joe MoiTis, 32, Pomeroy, and Dottle Marie Whitt, 33, Pomeroy. The good life littlefield selection See leUer oo Page 2 Story 011 Pap! 4 Baseball roundup Elementary operetta SeePa&e3 Story 011 Page 5 . he Seeks divorce Vot .32, No.244 I Two Ohio counties big population losers NEW YORK (AP) - Texas claims five of the nation's six fastest groWing counties, while Michigan has two of the top three In population loss, according to a new study by Dun & Bradstreet Corp. Mahonlng and Cuyahoga counties In Ohio were among the 25 counties who lost the most population during the time period studied. The report issued Sunday showed counties bt the Sunbelt experiencing the . greatest population gain IJe. tween 1981 and 1983, while those In the lndustrtal Midwest and Nor· theast were the biggest losers. Previous U.S. Census figures have shown the same trend. The fastest growing county In the study was Montgomery County. Texas, near Houston, where the population jumped 50 percent In first three years of the decade, from 128,487 to an estimated 193,(173. On the other end of the sale was Wayne County, Mich., an auto manufacturing center that Includes Detroit. Its population declined 5.5 percent, from 2,337,891 to an estimated 2,:nl,992, the report said. -· ~ "'fiie- mlgratlon of workers and their families Is closely associated wiih job avallabUity and patterns of regional economic growth and decline," the company's chief statistician, Joseph W. Duncan, said In a thrre-page summary of the report, whichclted50blgcountles25 of them fast -growing and 25 fast-shrinking. The company said It arrived at Its estimates using direct marketing data that "Identify the characterts· tics of U.S. households and track their movements," plus other Information It did not specify. "Heavy development" of the Texas oil industry fueled the growth of five counties there. After Montgo. mery, the three fastest growing counties In the nation were Fort Bend, Ector and Denton, all In Texas. The report said Gwinnett County. Ga., a suburb of Atlanta, was the nation's fifth fastest·growingcounty of more than 100,1XXJ people, and another Texas county, Coutn, was sixth. Madison County, Ind., near Mun· I Homer (Bob) Graham, 67, Route 2, Racine, died Saturday morning at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. A crane operator, Mr. Graham was born Aug. 31, 1916, at Mt. Alto, W. Va ., son of the late Jerry and Clara Snyder Graham. He was also preceded In death by a sister. Surviving are his wife, Darlene Stobart Graham: three daughters, Lois Allen, Linda Turley and Leah Brown, aU of Racine: two sons, Robert Graham, Rock Springs, and David Graham, Racine; four broth· ers, John Graham, Atlanta, Ga.: DoUglas Graham, Louisiana; Allen Graham, Illinois, and Jerry Gra· ham, Parkersburg, W. Va. Eight grandchildren, one great · grandchild and several nieces and nephews also survive. ServtceswUI beheldatr10:30a.m. Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Lloyd Grtnun officiating. Burlal wUI be In the Letart ·Falls Funeral Home. Friends may .call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. today. Gladys Wines Mrs. Gladys M. Wines, 75, 572 Hlgn St., Middleport, died Sunday . evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Wines was born March 10, 1900, at Spiller, daughter of the late J. J. and M~ Boyd Ours. Mrs. WineS was a home~r and was a member of the United Methodist Cturch. \ . Preceding her In death besides · lier ·parents. were a soli, Clyde <X>LUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The fate of new lottery games In other states could help shape what Ohio lottery players wUI be seeing In the future. . New York state soon wUI have a . legal sports-betting system, and video lottery machines are being Introduced In Illinois. Ohio Lottery Director Thomas V. Chema says he wiU study the promise of the Innovations before making any recommendation on Introducing either In Ohio. New York lottery officials plan to Introduce a $1-a-card bet this year In which players attempt to pick winners of a dozen or more pro football games each week, Cherna said. "It wW be sort of like our lotto game," he said, polntlngtotheuseof computer cards similar to the order blanks fed Into Ohio lottery terminals. Payotfs, based on Las Vegas odds 'and the parimutuel pool of players, wiU be In the range of $5 to $100, Instead of the multimillion-dollar pots possible In a lotto game. Cash prizes wUI be awarded for correctly picking eight or more games, with larger prizes going to those with the. most correct picks. Top winners each week wUI be entered In an end-of-the-season bonus drawing for large prizes. · John Quinn. New York lottery director, expects tile game to draw money from private sports pools Instead of competing with the state's existing lottery games, Chema said. Chema said Quinn predicts the game could draw as much as $100 mUUon In new ·revenue to the New York lottery In Its first year. Quinn also expects to branch later Into basketball and baseball betting. Club meel8 Tuesday The Big Bend Clvltan Qub wol meet Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. at the· LaSalle Restaurallf. · Committe functions wiU be dlsl: cussed and charter night plans wW: be announced. Taking candy onle1'8 By JOHN RICE Meigs County Extension Agent POMEROY -Researchers have discovered an endophytic fungus In tall fescue. An endophyte Is a plant that grows within an0.ther plant. In this case, It Is a fungu~ growing within the fescue plant. The fungus is associated with the occurrence of all<alolds In this species. These alkaloids are toxins that appear to be related to the summer slump syndrome and fescue toxiclosls, which means that this condition affects animal performance. On tall fescue that· Is fungal endophyte free. cattle birth weights and weaning weights are Increased and animal gains are nearly doubled. The endophytic fungus . grows between the plant cells and overwinters In the lower perennial plant parts. In the spring, the fungal growth closely parallels tiller growth, advancing to the flower and seed head where Infested seed are produced. The primary method of transmitting the fungus Is through Infected seed. Experts speculate that tall fescue was established In the United States from Infected seed. To establish fescue, consider the fdllowlng recommendations: 1.) Make a major effort to Incorporate legqnies In the fesque: the more the better: Even small amounts of legumes fncrease livestock ~aiDS and ,c,onceptlon rates, even with ~ fescue stands. · 2.) Ma;xlmlze the use of fescue . pastures during the cOOler periods of the year - early spring, tau and early wln'er. 3:) During the ·summer, avoid grazing fescue as much as possible. When It 1s lleCessary to gra7.e 1r1 ~er, graze only .for, short periods of seven to 10 days and then ' move Uvestock ti> other. non-fescue I Wines, Jr., In 1976, and several brothers and sisters. Surviving are her husband, Clyde H. Wines: two daughters, Mrs. · David (Eileen) Grueser, Minford, and Mrs. Dana (Kathleen) Holter, CoolvUie, and a sister, Myrtle Harrison, Middleport. Eight grand· children and 10great-grandchUdren also survive. Services wUI be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with bw1al to be In the Letart FalisCernetery.Frtendsmaycallat the funeral homefrom2to4and7to9 p.m ..Tuesday. MedaMitch Meda M. Mitch, 85,1200 Niles St., S. W., MassUion, died this morning at Massillon Community Hospital following a brief Wness. Mrs. Mitch was bornJn Pomeroy July 10, 1898, daugbter of the late Charles and Allee White slnlth. Her husband, Arthur A. Mitch died In September,1970. She had resided In Massillon for thepast50years.Shewasamember of · the Chlrst .United Methodist Church aitd VFW 3124 Auxiliary. She ls survived by onedauighter, Mrs. Lewis (Dora) Selmetz, with whom she resided; five grandchlld· · ren and 12 great llfiUidchlldren: one brother, Melvin Sinltll, Pomeroy. Funeral services wUI be held Wednesday at 10:00 am. at the Fun; eral Home, Massillon with the Rev. · JanetStenaelofllclatlng. Burial will . be In Gilmore Ceme!ecy, Pomeroy. pastures. Friends may call . at the fUneral'. . 4.) Never- permit Uvestock to· graze home one hour prior to services. . fescue. seed heads. Har\>est Moratorium on reviews possible CANDIDATEFORcountycoroner,Dr.JamesWIIhereU,leftattended the Meigs Couaty Democrat lund raising bean dinner Saturday nlgbt at the Pomeroy Setdor Cltbens Center. With WllhereU Is Henry Hunter, county chairman. Hospital news Veterans Memortalllospllal Saturday Admission - Irene Russell, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - Reva Simms, Edith Salser. Robert Salts· man, Margaret Martin, Florence Barber, Media Watkins, Donald Eblin, Fran~ Tope, Dorothy Greathouse. Sunday Admissions - Susie Edwards, Pomeroy: Darlene Curry, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges - Lawrence Ritchie, Jr., Amber Hankla, David Davis. CLEVELAND (APl -The next Ohio Lotto jackpot will reach an estimated $5.9 m!Ulon after Satlir· day's drawing produced no six· number winner, says lottery spokes· man BW Jennings. The six winning numbers were 13, 20, 30, 31, 32 and 39. ' JeMings said sales for the latest weekly game totaled $5,026,301. The number of four-and fivenumber Lotto winners and their prizes were not Immediately announced. sears· fescue for hay prior to heading. Remember that the fungus tends to concentrate near the seed head and on the seed. 5.) Supplement the diet ot the animals with pasture and hay of other species so that tall fescue Is not the primary forage of the animals during the entire year. 6.) Infected fields may need to be destroyed and reseeded with endophyte free fescue seed or with other species. • Treatment of ·plants with sys. temlc fungicides has Dot been successful with materials tested to date. Research Is being continued In foliar and seed treatment areas In several states. Seed produced from endophytefree plants are f11ngus free.· Ad· vancements have been made In breeding ·and sele<!tidn of fungus. free plants. Thus, sewral varieties have been tested and are being labeled for endophyte content and are being sold as low endophyte seed. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste says he's happy to : see that the Reagan administration Is considering an JS.month monjto- . rium on Social Security dlsabUity · benefit reviews. But the moratorium should not sidetrack elforts before Congress to : reform -the dlsabUity program. Celeste said Satun!ay. •. Congress required the reviews 1li 1981, and as a result hundreds of thou.sands of peuple lost their. benefits. Last October; Celeste lmposedastatemoratorlumonsuch reviews and recently renewed that action. · The announcement of a possible moratorium came Friday nigh from the U.S. Department of Health: and Human Services. Lottery winners LG25537 RUGGED 11 H.P. LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR 99 $999 ' Additional tall fescue varieties will be tested and labeled for endophyte content ·In the future. Low endophyte· varieties that ·are now or wlu soon be available ·Include Kenhy, Forager, Johnstone and MQ.96. Calenclilr of VJICIIIIIDI E11eala . Junior l-elldenhip Meeting '"7 Tuesday, March 27, at 6:45p.m. at , the Extension Offtce. OH·~ Valley Loafng Safety Workshop- Monday, ,March 26,.at 6: 00 p.m. at l)uft'a Restaurant, Gallipolis, Ohio. _ Pesticide :J'ralld!w - T)unday, March 29,from'l to4 and 7fo10p.m .. iii the PCA Bldldlllr In Gallla County. • · · Junior ' fair .Board MeeUng Tuesday evening, April 3, at. 7 p.m . . .: In the vo!aa room of Metp High School .. Datry Baftquet - Tllanday, . April 5, at .St. Paul'• Lutlleran Churcli In Pdrneroy. CUT $250 35 IN. MOWING DECK r IN. STOCK READY TO PicK·UP GREGG .. P~TTY GIBBS . · . MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH ..(Ohio) 992~2178 ·. (W. Va.) 773-9577 j .. -HOUR$: ~on.·Tu•!··Wed.·fri, 9.30 to 5.00 Tllurs. 9:30 to 12:00 Sat. 9:30 to 2:00 · . . . , .• ~ · ~. /" 1.1111! - :.J:.-;, ~ 1 1 ~ ,;,_._ - ,-~ 1 gatedbytheGallla·MelgsPostofth~ Ohio Highway Patrol M,onday on Meigs County roada. · A Racine man claimed Injury In a single-vehicle 6 a.m. accident on Ohio 124 but did not require treatment at the scene. Tile driver was Larry E. Spencer, :rt. Speilcer was heading west on the state highway whl!ll a deer CI'088ecl hll paUL 1be animal was stnlek and ·ldlled. Spencer'a car suatalnec! light 'darnaae· I A car driven by Brian J. Denny; 161 ~tland, ~lved inoderate damage In a 2: 15 p.m. wreck on County Road 16 north of Ohio 124. · • Denny lost control of his car causing It to. go off the road and strike a tree. The driver was uninjured. A car windshield slistallied light damagetromgravelwhichfellfrom an unknoWn !ruck on Ohio 338. . The car was driven by Cheryl A. King, 25,:PtmerOY. The driver Will! travellngnortpon tile road when tile ;8: 10 a:m.tncldent occurred. -.1 ATHENS - The Appalachian Ohio Public Interest Campaign (AOPIC) Is conducting an Invest!· gat!on into tile health effects of the spraying of sta,te, highways by the Ohio Department of Transportation. ODOT District 10 has announced plans to spray nine counties this spring to kill weeds around guard raUs and drainage ditches. After researching the herbicide to be used, Banvel-720, AOPIC toxics organizer Marty Zlnn stated, "We are alanned about the effects the spraytng could have on the health of residents and the environment. We think tbe community has a right to know exactly what will happen so people can take action to prevent harm to themselves and their families, their pets and farm animals, and to plants and trees on their property. "Our concerns arise from the . chemical 2,4·D, the main active Ingredient In Banvel· 720," saki Zlnn. 2,4-D Is one of the most widely W:OO herbicides In the U.S., avalla· ble since the 1940s. In situations of direct exposure, 2.4·D Is absorbed rapidly through 'the skin, lungs and digestive tract. Immedla te effects Include headache, weakness, nau· sea, diarrhea, and burning of the eyes, sklri and throat. Residual effects, reported to last for years In cases of by-stander as well as user exposure, Include numbness and pain In limbs, chronic respiratory problems, bleeding tendency and co ncentration and memory problems. "These acute toxic effects from A SWW START- While the direct exposure are the usual focus cold wet weatber has slowed of studies done by ttie herbicide progress on the constnJction of manufacturers and used by governthe senior dtizens housing mental agencies," noted ZIM. complex on Mulberry Hetpts, Defenders of the use of 2,4-D there was !101111! lno!INttlon claim these effects can be avoided by proper application of tile Monday that things are readyw herbicide. roD. 1be excavadng has begun "We beUeve these studies have and supplies aild e4,dpment for little relevance to our biggest the fOWtdati!ln are being moved concern," Zlnn continued, "which Is ln. Inside the old children's home the chronic health effects to people which wiD be a part of the from longterm, low-level exposure . $1,488,000 project lnost ol the occuring with 2,4·D Is widely distributed In the environment rough framing Is In plaee 011 both through roadside and forest spraythe first and secoad Doors of the Ing, agricultural use and utility brick building. KRAG Construcrights-of-way maintenance." tl011 which has the cooll'act for According to genetic toxicology that phase of the Interior work, consultant, Dr. Ruth Shearer, expect w complete aD the "Injuries which accumulate with framing In another two weeks. time from low-level chronic poison· lng may reduce the level of human At boUom left, Charles Mash physical and mental functioning; and Jolm Hayes work oo the Irreversible cellular injuries can rough framing for one of the first lead to cancer. mutations , sterility, floor apartments.· or birth defects ." -----------.1~ Zlnn noted that Shearer's writ · lngs are well-documented . "She convinces us the dangers of 2.4-D are greater than the manufacturers and the government are telling us." "We want to share Information stimulate private Investment In tile with residents In the designated million for the highway program region. through the Federal Highway counties about what they can do to The Appalachian program was Administration. However, that re(Continued on page 10) quest also calls for no funding of developed under Presidents non-highway projects and stipulates Kenne(ly and Johnson to help the dlscontlnua tlon of the commlss)on peopieofaregionthatwasvlewedas being Isolated from the mainstream • as of Sept. ~. 1984. of American economic growth. "Appalachia can no longer be The region Includes West Virginia looked upon as America's poor and parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, stepchild," said Ms. Pizzano. "Sue· New York, Maryland, VIrginia, cessful education an!l health pro- Kentucky, North and South Carol· Home delivery price of The Dally grams lnltitated In the region are lna, Tennessee,Geo~a.AJabama Sentinel and Sunday Times-Senti· now held up as shining examples of and Mississippi. nel will Increase 10 cents per week what can be accomplished for tile In reviewing the panel's 1982 effective A(:iril 1. The single copy rest of the nation. budget, Congress asked the com· 'ne\vsstand (:irice of The Dally Senti· "Please don't mlsundersland me. mission to submit recommends· nel will be adjusted from 20 cents to We stW have some problems. But I t!ons for a thrre-toflve-yearwrapup 25 cents and the Sunday Times-Senprogram. respectfuUy submit that they ~not tinel to 50 cents. Under a revf$ed wrapup plan, a soverydlf!erentfromthosefacedby This Is the first price Increase In the people of other rural regloris of mrnUe highway project from over four years and Is n.ecessary the U.S .. " Cincinnati to Bridgeport, W.Va., because of higher production and • Ms. Pizzano said the Appalachian· would be98percentcornplete, and a newsprint costs. Carriers, motor route .drivers and newsstand deal· Foundation, made up of Appalach· ZlS-rnlle highway from Portsmouth, Ohio, toAsheviUe, N.C., wouldtie84 ers will ~hare In Income generated Ian ·governors and ooslness leaders, by the price Increase. has been estabUshed to continue to ·percent complete, ·Weather slows rogress Firefighters • • • mitiate survey Three accidents were lnvestl· N. 2N,D AVE. . Highway • spraytng effects sought GAU.IPOLIS - Judge Richard C. Roderick has declined to step down frompresldlngoverthecrlmlnaltrtalinGalllaCountyCommonPieasCourt of Maxine Plummer, former executive director of the Gauta-Jackson· Meigs 648 Mental Health Board. Roderick denied that he Is biased against Piunu:ner. as alleged In an affidavit of prejudice filed last week by Mrs. Plummer. Her affidavit against Roderick wW now be considered by the Ohio Supreme Court. And since a decision from Chief Justice Frank Celebrezze couldtake20or00days,RoderickcontlnuedMrs.Piummer'strtaltoMay14. The trial was.originally scheduled for Aprtl9. In her affidavit, Mrs. Plummer cited several reasons shelelt justified ber claim Roderick would not preside In a "fair and impartlal manner," Including charges c1 poUtical pressure. previous contact during Roderick's term on the mental health board and Roderick's previous legal partnership with ProSecutor Joseph L . Cain. Roderick filed a response to the Plummer affidavit this morning In court, providing a point ·by·polnt rebuttal of her claims. Roderick said he removed himself from the civil suit Mrs. Plummer filed to expedite the case. An Interview he conducted with Investigators for tile state-appointed review group that criticized Mrs. Plummer's activities "lasted less than five minutes." "Your affiant was not personally aware of the allegations that form the basis of the crtmlnallndlctment agllinst the defendant.. .at the time of the Interview," Roderick said, "and those allegations were never made known to your affiant at the time of the Interview ... " Roderick said he attended only one mental health center board meeting and he could not recall "any Ins lance arising from that meeting that would cause him to have either a positive or negative reaction" to Mrs. Plummer. Roderick added that his partnership with Cain had been terminated two years prior to his election as judge In 1981, andslncethen he said he'smade "numenJIIS rulings which were adverse" to Cain's position. "Your affiant does not feel that he Is biased or prejudiced In any way, either for or against the defendant," Roderick said. . PI~, who~ t:lred 8!1 the board's execuUve director last Sept. 19, waaJeqetly Indicted In December for theft In offlceanduslngherofflce to Influence a pubUc contract. air suliPiy for aU of the fire departn\ents In Meigs and Mason Counties. Chief Darst said MiddleThe Middleport Fire Department port firemen provide the alf supply wUI undertake a project of survey· service to all of the departments lng Middleport business buildings as without charge and pointed out that a step In helping tile department It Is a time consuming situation. The combat fires, Fire Chief Jeff Darst present air compressor has been In use for some eight years, Darst reported Monday night. . Chief Darst meeting with Middle- stated, and needs to be replaced. port VIllage Council outlined plans Cost wW be about Sll,IXXJ. Chief Darst said the Middleport for the survey of the business section: Department members wUI Department Is not complaining Inspect aU business buildings and about the chore of providing the air drawings of each wiU be completed supply and wants to continue the showing the Interior IaYQllt,location service to aU departments. · Mayor Fred Hoffman reported of utUitles, the exterior, openings onto roofs and other factors which that Middleport HUI, the scene of a might aid the fire department In sUp last November, has been case of fire. Darst stressed that the repaired and was opened to two-way visits to the buildings Lsln noway an trafllc Monday night. There Is stW illspectlon to report any safety work to be done by Holley Brothers violations. He Indicated the survey on the hillside near the sUp, the and completion of the drawings wUI mayor stated. At therequestofMayorHoffman, take a considerable amount of time · and that later surveys will be made council placed two pollee officers, of buildings such as churches and Brian Bissell and BW Browning, on schools. The department alsowtlldo full time employe status. The private homes Uhomeowners make resignation of Milford Hysell from a request to the department for the the pollee department was an· service, Darst said. Darst said the nounced and council agreed to send reCent Empire Furniture Store fire Hysell a letter of commendation for stressed the need for the fire his faithful service to the village: CouncU discussed the estabUsh· department to have more lnforma· tlon on the layout of buildings In the ment of an assislant pollee chief town. · post, which, they said, should aid the pollee chief In th~ work load and Approve reqllellt At the request of Chief Darst. would provide a proper pattern for council agreed to contact th!! Meigs someone to take over as pollee chief County Commissioners requesting when the chief Is not 'present. The the commissioners purchase'a new matter was referred to the safety compressor for use by the Middle- committee which will bring a (Continued on page 10) port Fire Depa~nt In preparing 'oe" 1 Section , 10 20 Cents A MuhimtMia Inc. Newspaper Judge declines to step down Man hurt in deer-car accident AUTHORIZED CATALO.G MERCHANT enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 27, 1984 Copy•lthtod 1984 By BOB HOEFUCH Sentinel staff OUR LOWEST PRICE IN 4 YEARS ' '' ,. The ladles auxUiary of the Orange: Volunteer · Fire Department; Tuppers Plalnsafetaklngordersfor: · Easter Candy. .The auxutary wut be semng Easter eggs, chocolate bunnies and suckers. For additional lnfonna· tion, call ~ 667.J288 or: 667-3933. Tall fescue fungus The PTO at M~ddleport Elemen· tary wtll meet this ·evening at 7:30 p.m. Loraine Newsome of Wood· land Center will be guest speaker. IJ tile Melp Couuty Democrit fuDd raiUir bean dinner Sat! .....,aiP*atthePomeroySenlorCIIDeDICenler. County Agent's Comer Middleport PTO to . meet this evening Atldnson·Fellcht~ W Sports betting being considered cle, was ranked second In population loss, with a drop of 5.28 percent, followed by Barrien County, Mich., with a 4.4 percent drop, and the Bronx, which Is both a county and a borough of New York City, with a 4.3 percent loss. Arlington, Va., was No. 5 In population loss with a 3.7 percent loss. Overall, of the fastest-shrinking counties, states noted more than once Included Michigan with six counties, New York with four, and Ohio, Indiana and New .Jersey, all with two, the study said. Of the fastest-growing, multiple lisllngs were eight In F1orida, six In Texas, two In Louisiana, two In Virginia and two In Callfornla. Here Is a list ofthetop25est!mated population gainers and losers, by percentage, among counties with more than 100,1XXJ people In 198): Gainers, with biggest gainer listed first: Montgomery, Texas: Fort Bend, Texas: Ector, Texas: Denton, Texas: Gwinnett, Ga.; Collin, Texas: ·Arapahoe, Colo.: Lee, Fla.; St. Tammany, La.; Pasco, Fla.; Lafayette, La.; Mar· ion, Fla.; Semino1e, Fla.; Palm Beach, F1a.: Harris, Texas: Cleveland, Okla.; Manatee, F1a.; Clark, Nev.: Volusla, Fla.; Davis, Utah; Prince W!Ulam, Va.; Sarasota, Fla.; San Bernardino, Calif.; Solano, Ciillf., and ylrglnla Beach, Va. Losers, with top loser listed first: Wayne, Mich.; Madison, Ind.; Benien, Mich.; Bronx, N.Y.: Ar· Ungton, Va.: Kings, N.Y.; New York, N.Y.; Washtenaw, Mich.; Lane, Ore.; Delaware, lnd.; Cam· brta, Pa.; St. Louis, Minn.:· Queens, N.Y.; 1',1ahonlng, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo.: Berkshire, Mass.: Jackson, Mich.; Hudson, N.J .; District of Columbia; Calhoun, Mich.: La· SaUe,IU.; Genesee,Mich.; PhUadel· phia, Pa.; Essex, N.J., and Cuya· hoga,Ohio. Area deaths Homer Graham I 'I W~G~Wffi - ._w~mbWbe llel'Ved are several of the .RIUIY people wbo att Donald Shatter, Racine filed sulf for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Shlr·· ley Shaffer, Racine. aily • ARC p~nel defends requests WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying the panel stW has work to do, officials of the Appalachian Regional Commission have defended their budget requests before a House subcomrnlttee. "There has been progress, but there's still a ways to go," Mary,land Gov. Harry Hughes told the House Apprbprtatiors subcommittee on energy and water development Monday. Hughes Is co-chairman of lhe .commission, which Is made up of a federal appointee and governors of the 13 states In the Appalachian region. The governors are requesting $319.5 million for flscal1!e. Mcisl of that money - $215 rnUUon - Is earmarked for the Appalachian Development Highway System. Winifred Pizzano, federal cochairJnan of the commission, test!· fled In · support of the Reagan administration's ·request for $IKl Sentinel price mcrease announced � 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 26, 1984 graham mitch ours smith wines