http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8d287d5954900a339ae2eb0add3c3f0a.pdf 0b6578e6ba1ee9c6e490bef8dfcf90a8 PDF Text Text .. ·. • .,. 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 �•· Comment Th.e Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pome roy, Ohio DEV<YI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA .ROBERT L. WI NGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHE AD BOB HOEFUCH A.. lolanl Publlsher/ Conlroller Gene ral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclallon and lhe American Newspaper Publisher Assoclallon. I . L!.TI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . T hey should be leas tha n SOO words loac. All letters are subJ ect to edltlnJ and must be slcned with name, addres• and telephone number. No unslcned letten wUI be published. Letten should be In pod tutf', addrestlng lu ues, not person aUtles. I Real bologna Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., who has a reputation for tweaking the noses of Democratic Souse leaders every chance he gets, walked onto the House floor the other day carrying a long white plastic bag. "What has the gentleman got in his hand?" asked a qulzzlcal House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr., D-Mass. Walker said that House rules prohibited him from displaying the bag's contents. He requested a minute to explain. ''nil! speaker recognlzes the gentleman and will be watching carefully," O'Neill said. "Mr. Speaker, what I have here is a real live Lebanon bologna," Walker · said. Then he made his point: "! noticed in the rules, in reading the rules, that I probably would not be able to show that. What we are allowed to show on this floor is verbal bologna, but not real bologna." He went on to comment on Democrats who have been publicly critical of his role as a GOPfioorwatchdog- and unotficial tormenter of Democrats. "U we take everything they had to say, fold it between two pieces of bread, slap on a little mustard, we have the .biggest bologna sandwich in history.'' Walker S<J.id the bologna industry in his south-central Pennsylvania district "is going to be forever grateful." The usually talkative O'Neill was speechless. "You see, Mr. Speaker, I did nor violate the rules," Walker concluded. "! kept it in the bag." Meanwhile, the West Front of the Capitol will still be in the midst of a face lltting when the winner of this year's presidential election takes office, but Architect of the Capitol George White says the inauguration can be held there anyway. Sen. Alfonse D'Amato, RN. Y., asked White at an appropriations hearing whether the construction work would interfere with again holding the Inaugural on the West Front, where President Reagan took his oath of otflce in 1~. Before that, inaugurations were usually held on the East Front. White said there would still be unavoidable construction on the House and Senate wlngs of the Capitol, but the central part would be clear and would "provide an appropriate backdrop" for the swearing-in ceremony. An inaugural committee of Congress will decide where to hold the inauguration. White said he assumed it would again be on the West Front, overlooking the Mall and the Washington Monument, rather than the East Front , which overlooks a parklng lot . Letters to editor Pleasing announcement After reading in the Dally Sentinel last night about the business conducted by the Meigs board of ejlucation, I was pleased to see where it is going to invest $75,000 in text books for the 84·85 school year. The budget also has money in . it for school furnishings as well. I am truly pleased these gentlemen are concerned about the text book situation. Keep up the goodwork, Mr. Morris, Mr. King, Mr. Barton, Mr. Vaughan and Mr. Snowden. Mrs . Edna Gilbert RFD Middleport, OH . 45760 Poor becoming extinct ?? More people are living the good life than ev!'r hefore . Fast-food establishments and buffets are crowded a nd bellies are bulging . Beer cans , ilqulor bottles and cigarette butts line streets and roads. Automobiles buzz like bees on highways. Pub· lie sales are well attended and every item is gabled up. Farm· ers are producing more food t.ha n they can sell. Mllllons play the lottery on a regular basis. Cash registers clang 24 hours a day as custom· ers fl ash their cas h. Millions risk their life dally •to gain illegal en· try Into this paradise. About everybody seems to have a little kitty stashed away. Don't you think we are a lucky people? Who Is responsible for all these luxuries? Surely you know . Jt! s the "rich people" . " Poor people" are becoming extinct . Gayle Price Today in history f, . 'Page 2- ' alker feels Reds' brass had set lineup: The Oaily s.nllnel : Pomen~y-Midclltpllt, 'Ohio Tuetda I Mardl27, 1984 TAMPA, F1a. (AP) - Outfielder objective and see that there hasn't Duane Walker doesn't think the really been competition - not Clnclnllatl Reds' training camp has among the outfielders, anyway." been as competitive as Manager Walker started four straight games beginning March 11, playing Vern Rapp promised. Walker has the second-highest both left and center field while batting average among Reds' batting .!XX!. But theplayingchances outfielders, but has seen lltUe dwindled after that. "Oh, I've pinch-hit, but as far as piaylllg time. Rapp said at the start of camp that only right fielder Dave playing, no," Walker said. Walker was a late-Inning replaceParker had nailed down a job, but Walker noted the starting ilneupthls ment Monday In the Reds' 9-2 spring usually has consisted of exhibition loss to the Philadelphia Parker, center !Ieider Eddie Milner Phiilles In Clearwater. In 24 at-bats this spring, he has a .333 average. and right fielder Gary Redus. "! don't thlnk there's been trailing only Parker's .358 mark competition," Walker said. "From among outfielders. Walker Is well day one they've known who was abdve Milner, hitting .Z'/6 In 47 going to play and who wasn't. If that at-ba ts, and Redus, batting .212 in 52 was the way It was going to be, fine, a t -bat~. The Reds must cut seven players why not just say it? " But they kept talklng a bout how before opening day, including at competitive camp was going to be least one of their seven outfielders. and that everybody would have a Walker isn't sure he'U make the ru t. chance to wln a spot in the lineup. I Ba rring a trade, the Reds figure to don't thlnk there was any truth to hang onto Parker, Redus, Milner that at ail. Anyone can sit there, be and Cesar Cedeno, leaving Paul Vatican ambassador _____w_ill_ia_m_F_.n_u_ck_Ley_ J_r. The evolution of the dispute is believing that we ought not to have interesting. Opponents of the plan to an ambassador to South Africa, It elevate, if that Is the correct word, · could deny to the president the use presidential representatiVe Wll· of any funds for that purpose. The ilam Wilson from his position as president would theoretically have representative of the president of to make do with a volunteer the United States to "ambassador" ambassador, and perhaps a grant of the president of the United States . from some foundation to take care to the Vatican began by offering of expenses. constitutional and legal arguments. So that although it was conceded Their day in court was brief. Those that the president, under the who prevailed succeeded In per· separation of powers doctrine, is suadlng most opponents of the free to name his own ambassadors, measure that it was not a violation even as no one disputes the of the First Amendment, enjoining president's right to discontinue against the "establishment of reli- diplomatic representation, oppogion," to send an ambassador to a nents fell back on the power of the "religious state." Among the argu- Senate to advise and consent . It ments used were that England's . does no good to name an ambassamonarch is the head of a church, dor - unless the Senate proceeds to and that hasn't got In the way of our confirm him. sending ambassadors to London. The argument In the Senate, then, It Is true that Congress can get followed unusual lines. The constiInto the act by the very simple tutional arguments based on the device of denying funding. If rigid wall of separation subsided Congress, say, were united In Into rigor mortis. There followed what amounts to a love feast by those who sought to serve as executioners of the idea. Everybody loves the pope. Everybody loves the Catholic Church (not really, but some do), everybody loves the designated ambassador, William Wilson. But not everybody loved the idea of an ambassador to the Vatican, and Sen. John East of North Carolina emerged as an able and utterly sincere opponent of the idea. He too began with re presentations. Indeed, so far from being hostile to Roman Catholicism, he said, "on the contrary, I would probably descri be myself, as a non-Catholic, as a fellow traveler." He then said that If asked only a few years ago whom he would deslg· nate as president of the United States, he would have placed there Roman Catholic James L. Buckley, at the time the sainted junior senator from New York, now president of Radio Free Europe. East went on to praise other Catholics, dead !St. Augustine, Cardinal Jozsef Mlndszenty) and alive (Mother Teresa , Russell Kirk, myself) . And then on to his main point, that far from enhancing the prestige of the pope as servant to the servants of God, diplomatic recognition would diminish his i singularity. To the argume?t that the pope is necessarily In politics, as witness his trips to Poland, the Philippines, Central America and elsewhere, Senator East contested that he took those tri ps In pursuit of religious, not primarily political, objectives. Advocates of an ambassador to the Vatican are con·ect in saying that at some levels religion and poli tics fuse. if a J udeo-Christian is committed to the doctrine that one must be kill, steal, bear false witness or covet one's neighbor's goods, then It becomes Impossible to come to terms with a politics whose Ideology authorizes all the a bove provided It Is In the service of that same Ideology. That was the reason for Pius Xli 's very direct entry Into politics In 1949 when he issued a bull of' excommunication against Italians who voted for the Communi . Pat1y. !How quaint that instru1 mcnt, once thought so terrible, no sounds! Fidel Castro was excom munlcated In January 1961 for tort uring, Imprisoning and o the~­ wlse harassing priests and bishoPs. It Is not recorded that Castro was shocked by this turn of events, though he may be shocked when, he encounters the divine registrar.) The church cannot. In all circum· stances, then, stay out of polltlqs. But the United States s hould . no~ add to the difficulties of religion b}\I encumbering It with those sec~la~ · an·angements that accompany> the deslgna lion of ambassadors. Soviet reporter gets the boot __Ja_ck_A_n_de_rse~~n1 WASffiNGTON - The Kremlin StateDepartmentbacklnthe l940s. has devoted considerable energy to Enter Boris Ivanov, a Tass denouncing the Voice of America corresJiondent who had held conand jamming its broadCasts to gresslonal credentials for several Eastern Europe. But the Soviets years. unwittingly did VOA a favor last On April 22 , 1983, Sen. John East, year. Here's the untold story: R-N.C., sent a letter to Sen. Charles For 33 years, VOA correspond- Mathias, R-Md .. chairman of the ents had been denied access to Rules and Administration Commitcongressional press galleries . tee. East stamped his letter "seLongstanding rules barred govern- cret." He wrote: "An employee of the Soviet news ment officials from accreditationa move intended to prevent them agency Tass, and an accredited from using press passes to button-· member of the Senate press hole members of Congress In the gallery, Boris Ivanov, is In tact an Capitol corridors. officer or agent of the Soviet But correspondents for foreign Intelligence service, the KGB." The government press agencies - like senator added that he didn't think It the British Broadcasting Corp. and was "approprolate for an arm of the Soviet news agency, Tass the Soviet propaganda machine wereexamptfrom the exclusionary such as Tass to have represents rule. The correspondents' commit- lives In the press gallery of the tee that handles accreditation had Senate, especially since the Voice of accepted them at the urging of the America itself has never been granted such privileges on the grounds that it Is a govern ment news agency. " East concluded: "Tass Is also a government news agency, yet It has full press credentials in the Senate, even though some of Its employees, and Ivanov In pa rticular, have long been known to be Intelligence officers under cover." On May 4. Matthias got another letter 8 from Sen. J esse Helms. R-N.C.. and 49 other senators . urging a waiver of the Senate rule banningVOA correspondents. They pointed out that denying VOA press credentials hampered It s congresslonal mandate to be an "accurate, comprehensive a nd objective source of news." Mathias held a hearing that didn't resolve the matter. The correspondents' committee raised Its longstanding fear that VOA accreditation could open the flood· gates to !lacks for every govern· ment agency In Washington. But , faced with the confront~tlo~ East and Helms were obvious!} threatening - Tass vs. VOA, sdvlel spies vs. Amelican patriots - the committee . rudr ntly agreed to a compromise. VOA correspndents were accredited. though without a vote In the correspondents' association and other privileges the Soviets enjoy. And Ivanov? Mathias relayed East's charges to the FBI. Last fall. Ivanov discreetly departed. A Soviet Embassy spokesman shrugged off East's accusation as a routine allegation. and sa id Ivanov did not leave with "any embarras . ment at all .'' He told my assoc l at ~' Dale Van Atta, " Boris left tor good because he had completed success· full y his duty here." I Death of .a salesman_ · ______A_r_t B_u_ch_wa_ld . "The Developing Countries Are Slowing Their Rush To Rearm, Spelling Leaner Times for Arms Merchants" - headline in New York Times. Willy Loman arrived home from his trip around the 'fOrid, and dropped his two large sample cases in the hall. His wife Linda rushed out to meet him, "How did It go?" she asked him, although she could tell the answer by the look on his face. "I didn't get a nibble," Willy said. "It used to be I could walk Into the capital ·or any Third World country with a pressed suit and shine on my shoes, and come back with a couple of billion dollars in orders. But now I'm lucky if a minister of defense will even look at my line. I think I've lost rriy touch." 1 Linda took his coat. " It isn't your fault , Willy. I heard on the radio this morning the Third World countries can't get the loans to buy arms like they did in the go-go days of the guns.'' "Brazil's broke. Besides they started their own arms business and now they're exporters." "You never came back without an order from Argentina," LIJ\da said. "They got a new government In Argentina . The military junta that was thrown out stockpiled enough arms for eight F:aikland wars. It used to be when I went there everyone In the defense ministry would say, 'Willy Loman Is here.' And I'd walk by all the other arms salesmen right In to the commanding general's office with a big smile on my face, and he's say, 'Get out your order book, Willy. Have I got a shopping list for yau.' Now the general's In jail, and this tim£' when I showed up, they all laughed ,at me. No one pays attention to me any more." Linda said, "Oh, come on, Willy. Everyone likes you. Didn't you tell me the king of Saudi Arabia took you to dinner after you sold him the AWACS?" "That was two years ago. This time I tried to get in the palace and some third cousin stopped meat the gate and said lli!causeoftheoligiut, the king wasn't in the market for any stutf any more. I tried to show him a Northrop F-20 in my sample case· and he slammed the gate in my face. If I can't make a sale in Saudi.Arabia, where can I make a 'Today is Tuesday, March Z7, the 87th day of 1984. There are 279 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: pn March Z'/, 1884, the first iong.<Jis!Jjnce telephone call was made, between Boston and New York. on ·this date: · '· · '70s." In 1794, Congress authorized creation of the U.S. Navy. Willy said, "My arches are killing · me. !'almost closed a deal with King In 1800, M.L. Byrn of.New York City patented a corkscrew. In 1917, the Seattle Metropolitans became the.first American hockey Huli5ein for 1,600 Stinger antiream to wtn the Stanley Cup, taklng three out of four games !rom the aircraft missiles. It would have made the whole trip worthwhile." Montreal canadlens. In :1945, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower declare, that German forces on the Linda asked, "What happened?" "The king got sore at Reagan, Western Front had been defeated. In 1984, Alaska was rocked by an earthquake that killed more than 100 attacked the U.S. and said he'd probably ·buy the stuff from ihe people and caused $'750 million dollars in property damage. .\lid in 1911, 581 people were ldiied in the worst airplane disaster in Soviets. Hell, ten years ago he was on his knees begging me .for history when two jumbo jets collided on a runway in the Canary !sian~. sale?" anti-aircraft missiles." Ten years ago:. George Fonm~an retained th~ world heavyweight boxing " What about India? Indira title by knocking out Ken Norton· in the second round of a scheduled "You gave it your best, Willy." "My beot isn't what Is used to be. Gandlii always gave you an order.'' 15-roundet' in Caracas, Venezuela. "She used to, but now she's Damn French are underselling us Five years ago: OPEC o11 mlnisters, meeting in Geneva, decided to boost in Iraq, the British are telling their buying from .the 'Russians. I don't the price of a barrel of on by 9 percent, bringing It to about $14.~. -One ye8r ago: An Austrian govenunent 'veterinarian said a deadly Commonwj!alth countries our F -16s , know, maybe I shoilld buy a new are kites, and the West Germans suit. I just don't seem to have it any berpes epidemic had ldiied .J) of the tamed Lippizaner hdrses. . . ani giving ail sorts of credits on more. There was a time when I Today'• Birthdays: Fonner Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Is fn years their Leopard Tanks to the South could seD a squ/ulron of Torpedo old. Slnaer Sarah Vaughan Is 60. And act<r Mtcbael York ts 42. boats ·to the Flllpilios, and , thev · Americans.': · 'lllouiht tor Today: "When good natured people leave us, we look . didn't even ask about price. Now to "What about Brazil? You always b'ward wltJt ~ pleasure to their return." - Henry Wheeler.Sllaw, · make a sale they want a 10 percent to be able to sell Brazil tons of used American writer lliK! humorist (1818-1816). . '4 The Doily Ohio ' kickback for their orphans founda· tlon, 10 percent for their brother·lnlaw's church mission In Luzon, and 30 percent deposited to some damn numbered soup kitchen In Switzer· land. I can't go back to the home office with an order like that. " "Willy, you 're tired. Tomorrow I know you'll get something. l hear the war Is heating up In El Salvador. And Libya could Invade the Sudan, and they're always going to need arms In Lebanon. And don't forget Taiwan and China, Willy. The Third World is always going to need arms salesmen, and you' re still the best In the business." Bifl, Willy's son came in. " How did you do, Dad?" "Great, I did just great. The king of Morocco told me last night , 'Willy, If I ever get a loan froin the World Bank again, I'm going to buy every Cruise missile In your sample case.' " Berry's World •• SEEKING ADVICE? - St. Louis Cardinals managel'll Whitey Herzog llltenllo Dodgen IIUIIUIJer Tommy Lasorda before Monday's 8 prtng tralnlnr; game In St. Petersburg, Fla. 1be Cardinals 1oM to the Dodgel'll ~2 which w1111 their 6th Jltrlghl flpring training loss and Uth overall against only 4 wins. ( AP Lllllerpho&o) SanDiet'O ~ 11114byNEA. Inc.~: "He still hasn't gotten over being listed as 'nonessential personnel' at our embassy In L~banon. '' - ' ' The Padres lag only slightly ~hind the Dodgeri in power and pitching, and they make up some of that wl~ spiled and the managerial knowledge of Dick WlUiams. Gossage should be able to get the Padres over .500; the rest will depend on Garvey, who didn't play after J~ .ll because of adl,slocated thUmb, and Templeton, who had knee surgery jut before the 1983 season. The Padres need good 53> JAC~ SON P!~E - RT 30 WEST Phone 446- 4524 BARGAIN MATINEES SAT & SUN ALl SE ArS 1 100 ADMISSION EVERY TUESDAY $ 100 Hannan Trace Wildcats have 8 vets back, open Thursday Coach Brett WUson has eight lettermen returning from last year's Hannan Trace baseball >quad. The Wildcats, 7-12 overall )ast spring and third in Southern Valley Athletic Conference play, finished strong to wln the Southern Class A Sectional tournament. This year's WUdcat edition wUI open the season at home against Chesapeake Thursday. Game time Is 4: .ll p.m. offensive years !rom both to "I think we should be competitive augment the offense supplied by with anybody we play this year," Terry Kennedy (17 homers and 98 remarked Wilson earlier this week. RBI ). "We have experienced players in Williams is confident he has a key positions," he added. winning rotation from Dave Dra· Continued the HTHS mentor, vecky, Tim Lollar, Dennis Ras· "Overall . I feel that the league wUI mussen, Eric Show and Andy be balanced with Southern and Hawkins. Kyger Creek being the teams to Atlanta beat.'' The loss of starting pitchers Phil Wilson concluded , "We have a Nlekro and Pascual Perez is too very tough non-league schedule much for the Braves to overcome. with Gallipolis. Rock Hili , Chesa· Niekro was cut. Perez was jaUed in peake, Oak Hill and Symmes his homeland, the Dominican ReValley.' ' public, for drugs. That leaves only Here's the Wildcats 1984 baseball Len Barker and second-year player roster and schedule: Craig McMurtry as solid starters, Haman '~'race RoMter with Rick Mahler and Rick Camp ~- P•. x·J Pff Barnes. P.l st.Of likely to join the crowd. X·Ala n Ba iley, 2nd The builpeo could be Atlanta's Robbi(' Waugh, Rf savior it Gene Garber and Steve Bedrosian can regain their 1982 form . The Braves ought to be able towln some games with their hitting. Dale Murphy will be shooting for an unprecedented third straight NL Most Valuable Player award, providing power, speed and a good glove in center field. U Bob Horner stays healthy, he could hit 40 homers. By The Assoclaled Press Houston Mike Hargrove and Omar Astros Manager Bob Lillis says, "We've got a little bit of everything, Moreno, two veterans who have played regularly for most of their and that's what it takes." are trying to send mescareers, The problem is, the Astros don't sages that they aren't ready for have quite enough of anythlng.. bench duty. They have good hitters in Dickie Moreno, hitting .195 this sprlng Thon, Jose Cruz, Ray Knight, J erry Mumphrey and PhU Garner. But and ticketed for spot duty untO Monday, had three hits and knocked they don't have power. They've got good pitching in in two runs to lead the New York Nolan Ryan, Joe Niekro, Bob Yankees to a 7-2 victory over the Knepper and Vern Ruhle. But Toronto Blue Jays Monday night. The sparkling performance by Knepper and Ruhle are coming off Moreno came after it was anbad seasons. Reliever Joe Sambito nounced by the Yankees that Ken is recovering from elbow surgery. WhlleThon, Billy Doran at second Griffey was being moved from and Mumphrey in center make the center field to first base, where he Astros fairly strong up the middle, played last year. That move catcher Alan Ashby still must seemingly could open the center Improve defensively and offen- field spool for Moreno, but the Yankees have made It clear they are sively. He hit just .229last season. concerned about his abUity to hit and reportedly are trying to work out a San Francisco trade for another outfielder. The Giants made some strides by Meanwhile, Hargrove, aft er signing free-agent Manny TrUlo and trading for first baseman AI Oliver. learning that he had lost his starting But they still lack power, speed and first base job for Cleveland to Pat overall experience, and need defen- Tabler, had two hits Monday in the Indians' 54 triumph over the sive improvement. Cubs. Tabler was 0-for·2 Chicago While Trillo should help at second with an RBI groundout. base, Oliver-a proven .:nlhltterHargrove is batting .394 in is shaky at first. Jack Clark (20 homers, 66 RBI) needs to Improve exhibition games, with 12 walks. In other games, Lee Lacy hit three on last year's numbers to give the singles and a home run for the Giants an otfense to r oatch fine in a row, giving him a second game pitching. 516 spring batting average, as a . San Francisco's starters- Atlee of Pittsburgh Pirates spilt squad Hammaker, the NL F.RA king in Minnesota Twins 11-5. defeated the '83i Mike Krukow; SUI Laskey; Another team OfPirateslost4-3to Mark Davis, and Andy McGatflgan the Chicago White Sox as :fom - are as good as most. Seaver pitched six scoreless in· Clncinnllil The Reds brought home a couple ntngs, giving up four hits. Bobby Grieb singled in the only of players: Tony Perez, a former run of the game in the fourth inning Red, and Dave Parker, who played and Mike Witt pitched seven In PittsbUrgh l:Nt Uves in Cinclruuitl. innings as the California scoreless Parkercouldhaveafineseasonwith Angels beat the Milwaukee Brewers the Reds, while Perez will provide 1-0. bench strength. Ray Knight's 12th-inning single But the Reds' pitching is only drove home Jose Cruz with the average, and · they don't have a winning run as the Houston Astros player -" outside of Gary Redus, outlasted the Detroit ~rs 54. perhaps - who can be expected to Frank Tanana scattered four hits deUver home runs consistently. in six innings and a seventh-11\nlng Besides Parker and Pe~. the Reds have several other players whose error by third baseman Todd Cruz best days might be behind them, opened the door for three unearned such as D1!Jt Driessen, Dave' runs as the Texas Rangers shut out the Baltimore Orioles 3-0. Concepcion and Cesar Cedeno. LA chosen as top team in NL West By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer The year 1983 was to have been a r-eOOildlng one for the Los Angeles Dodgers. They were replacing Steve Garvey at first base and Ron Cey at third. DustyBakerwasoutof their plans, and some of their pitching was getting a little old. In that year of rebuilding, the Dodgers won 91 games and finisheQ three games ahead of defending division champion Atlanta in the National League West. The process of rebuilding continues this year, but Manager Tom Lasorda says: "We don't intend it as aiTOgance, but we believe we can bring Los Angeles another world championship in 1~. " Lasorda would dearly like to get his Dodgers into the World Series this year after losing in four games to the National League champion Philadelphia Phlliles in the playoffs last year. He should get that chance. At the end of last season, the West Division looked like this: Los Angeles, Atlanta, Houston, San Diego, San Francisco and Cincinnati. This year, it should look like this: Los Angeles, San Diego, Atlanta, Houston, San Francisco and Cincinnati. Probably the most Improved team will be the Padres, presuming both Steve Garvey and Garry Templeton stay healthy for a full season. The most dramatic acquisition for the club was that of reliever Rich Gossage, obtained via free agency from the New York Yankees. Atlanta's starting pitching is in shambles, but the Braves probably can score enough runs to hang in ahead of an Improving Houston. While the San Francisco Giants and Cincinnati Reds also have lm· proved, it won't be good enough to get them out of the second division. l.DsAngeles The Dodgers score high in almost every category. Despite the loss of suspended relief pitcher Steve Howe, who has admitted to a drug problem, the Dodgers have the best pitching. Their starting .rotation is five deep with Fernando Valenzu· eta, Rick Honeyrutt, Jerry Reuss, Alejandro Pena and .Bob Welch. Tom Nledenfuer can sub for Howe. While the Dodgers rate only slightly above average in speed and defense, theirhlttingandpowertake up a lot of slack. Last year, Pedro Guerrero had 32 homers and 103 RBI, and he'll get some help from Ken Landreaux and second-year man Mike Marshall. U another second-year major leaguer, Greg Brock, can solve his spring problems, he'll also figure. The acquisitions of Terry Whitfield from Japan and Bob Bailor from the New York Mets will assist off the bench, making up for the loss of tree-agent Derreil Thomas. Householder , Walker and Dallru. Williams to battle for the final one or two spots. Walker would rather be traded than shipped back to the minors. " If that happens, I'll be frozen on the minor-league roster for the whole season," he said. "That means they can't call me up and if they try to, another club can sign me. If I'm there aUyear, then next December I can he drafted by another club and sign a new contract. Cincinnati loses aU rights to me and I lose a lot of time." Walker admitted he wants out of the Reds' organiza tion, and that's a motivation tor his spring-training performance. "Right now, I am just worried about doing my job when I get thee chance, when they let me ," he said . "That's my only chance of getting out of here so maybe I can start fresh with a new organization. Maybe somebody will see me and work a trade." Ma v 2 Sout h" '('Sif'rn Hohblf' RrumfiPid. Hf .In! Ton v McCuin•. 01 AW<l\ .. Awav Mav R Oak Hill ... x TPrry Clint''. P ..lrd x Ril ly Swain , P ,U xGary Kirk . C. ls! John G Johnson . Hf.Dh a c r .lnJ X Da vid Lockha rt. x-()(>kc> Barnf'S. :o. -Phll Bail(-'\ . P .~ 'Jn>vor Sma·ll. Of Da'i d Rail . P .Of - ,On e Dollar Off The Purc ha s e of [)(•notf'<o! rf'l urni nl! tettPrmf'n Hannan ~ Ba.'iehaJJ ISIK-4 t GIUllt'!i start CJO p.m . ~ Datto - Team March 19 C~apPakr Mur<'h l) Rock Hil l. . April ! Soul hf'm Apri l 4 North (;a lila April 5 Gallipolis April 9 KyR;er CrN·k Ap ril 11 F.a o;tf'rn April 12 Oa k Hill April lh SuuthwP...tf'rn Apri l 17 Rock IIIII April lfl Southf'm <\prll 19 :vmiT\('!ii \'a ile\ April :l.l \tw!.a pc-ak(' April 21 S orth Gallia 1\wa ~ Hom(' Away Awav Homf· HomP Homf' Homf' 1-iomt' PIZZA SHACK A"'a\ Awa\ . ""'a\ April ?I K yl!f'r C'!Wk April 26 GaiiiiJOib April )') Ea,ll'm 1 -;, mrno .., H ome \ '.tilt '\ LARGE PIZZA Hom<' . .Awa _ \ HomrHorno Ma ~ Any PiaL·• Po m eroy 126 Main St . Awa) 992-6674 Griffey • returning to infield ,. Front-end alignment Disc brake overhaul $14 50 '"" ' "' We ll in stall front brake pads, new tront seal s and brake hardware; rebuild calipers, resurface rotors, repack front wheel bearing, inspect master cylinder and brake hoses, bleed system and add new tluid; then road test the car. ot needed Most dom esti c 11 nd 1mported car s We'll set all adjustab le angles to manufac turer's ori gina l speci fi ca ti ons. Ple ase ca ll for an appointment . · - POMEROY. HOME & AUTO . 600 East Main St. Pomeroy, Oh1o 614-992-2094 ,. �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Littlefield, Staker, Cochenour named to A-AA South squad / / CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Six Associated Press first -team Class AAA boys basketball all-staters wUI appear In the Ohio North-South Cage Classic on April 7, but the state's big-school Player of the Year, Gary Grant of Canton McKinley, won't be among them. Grant, a &-foot -3 senior guard who led McKinley to Its first state title Saturday night, will beplaylnglnthe McDonald's all-star contest that weekend In Los Angeles. The best seniors In the state are chosen for the coaches' event , with the Class A and Class AA players appearlnglnonegame andtheClass AAA performers In theothercontest at the Canton Memorial Civic Center. Named to the A-AA South squad were ~2 Darrln Cascaden of Bradford, ~ 1 Scott Tedder of Whitehall, 6-4 Tom WllJlams of pataskala Watkins Memorial, 6-3 Robert Mroczkowski of Bridgeport, 6-3 Jolwl,y Harrisoo of Oak HID, 6-4 Mark Cochenour of Beaver Eastem, 6-3 PhD Hoke of New Lebanon Dixie, 6-6Tom Hodges of Cincinnati Mariemont, &-foot Rod Uttlefleld of Racine Southern and i-2 Todd Staker of Wheelersburg. Four of the six Class AAA AU-Ohioans have been selected to play for the North squad, which will be coached by Val Glinka of Toledo St. Francis. The all-staters playing for the Yankees wW be <Hi Todd Mitchell of St. Francis, 6-9 Steve Stoyko of Bay \'Uiage Bay, 6-foot Stan Kimbrough of Cleveland St. Joseph and 6-11 Grady Mateen of Akron Central-Hower. The Class AAA aU-staters joining the South All-Stars will be 6-5 Karlton Clayborne of state poll champion Springfield South and 6-J Byron Larkin, Cincinnati Moeller's All-Ohioan In football and basketball. Dick Berning of Cincinnati St. Xavier will coach the Class AAA Rebels. Other Class AAA South 'AU-Stars will be 6-6 Matt Sobolewski of Worthington, 6-3 Dave Muck of Lancaster. 6-4 Jeff Ball of Zanes- By The Bend Central Dvlsion, feU to 3-2 before 38,754. "I think our offense needs a lot of praise," said Michigan Coach Jim Stanley. "I think Bobby showed the world that he Is a great quarterback. We've got great receivers, a good offensive llne, and a hustling defense." The game matched Hebert, the league's top-rated quarterback a year ago, against rookie Jim Kelly, whowasl8-23for298yardsandthree touchdowns. But Kelly suffered two Interceptions, and the Gamblers, who hadn't fumbled In their four previous games, lost two. Houston opened a 14-7 advantage early In the second quarter when Kelly hit Scott McGhee and Richard Johnson on 9-yard scoring passes sandwiched around John Williams' 1-yard TD run for Michigan. But Hebert engineered a drive to Novo Bojovic's 22-ya_rd field goal and collaborated with Anthony Carter on an 11-yard TD pass to give Michigan a 17-14 halftime edge. Hebert and Kelly traded long touchdown passes midway In the third quarter before the Panthers ville, 6-7 Ron Rottlnger of Chillicothe, 6-2 CrtsCarterofMiddletown, &-3 Jeff Wolt of St. Xavier, 6-4 Charles Prater of Columbus East and <Hi Jeff Huffman of Xenia . Additional Class AAA North Alii-Stars wW be 6-10 Jolin Breckenridge of Salem, 6-5 Eddie Wright of Lorain, <Hi Anthony Robinson of McKinley, ~ 11 Mark Fisher of New Philadelphia, 5-9 David Sprague of Marion Harding and 6-2 Anthony Thompson of Lima. Paul Wayne of HolgatewW coach the Class A-AA North team, while Don Cantrell of Beaver Eastern wUI guide the Class A-AA South squad. On the A-AANorthteamwUI be6-5 TUman Bevely of Campbell, 6-3 Dave Morris of Garfield Heights Trinity, 6-5 Levy Witherspoon of Oberlin, 6-4 Paul Baler of Louisville Aquinas, 6-4 Tom Sandry of Coshocton, 6-4 Mark Speer of Sandusky PerkinS, ~9 Don Christie of Oak Harbor, 6-2 Bruce Hodges of Lima Catholic, 6-foot David Grim of Holgate and 6-3 Tony Moldovan of East Canton. Ohio Power • representative speaks at GCS INTERCEPT ACI'ION - Southwestern's Louslana's Alonza Allen, center, goes high to Intercept a Notre Dame pass In the final minutes of the National Invitation game In Madison Square Garden, New York, Monday night. The Intercept didn't help the Monday after he dismissed media and spectators from theteam'sflrst practice since It beat Dlinols 54-51 Saturday to win the Mideast Regional. It 's hard to predict, but If Michael Graham, Patrick Ewing or one of the other Hoyas takes a swing or knocks anyone over, the VVlldcats want to be ready and In control, 'BennPtt said. "Coach more or less talked about that today, and from listening to that, what I have todolsrunuptothe guy, put a finger In hisfaceandsay, 'I'm not going to stand for this,' " said the 6-7, 210-pound freshman from Louisville. "It'll he awfully hard not to retaliate, but! think I can control as long as he knows I'm not going to be Intimidated." scored 28 unanswered points. Hebert hit Derek Holloway for 72 yards at 5: Ill while Kelly tossed a 63-yarclertoClarenceVerdlnat6: 17. 'Illen Llnnle Patrick scored on runs of 14 and 11 yards and caught a 19-yard pass from Hebert, and Carter caught a 55-yard bomb to make It 52-21. Houston countered with Greg Moser's 65-yard scoring reception and Todd Fowler's 4-yard run. StaJlloni 'l'l, Bandits 9 In Tampa, Fla., Cliff Stoudt ran !or one touchdown and set up another with a 47-yard pass to Joey Jones as Birmingham rolled over Tampa Bay. The triumph was the fourth straight for the 4-1 Stallions, who spoiled the debut of Tampa Bay rookie quarterback Wayne Peace. The Bandits, 3-2, dropped their second straight decision before a crowd of 37,899 that watched In Intermittent rain. Stoudt ran2yardsfor a touchdown In the second quarter and used his completion to Jones to set up Leon Perry's 1-yard scoring plunge for a 20-9lead. If that doesn't do It, defense wW, said Bennett: "Yell, 'Stick! Stick! Stick! ' and all up In his face, giving him no room to move and trying not to let him touch the ball- things like this ... I think It's a challenge." Three Kentucky players bore scars from the rough victory over Illinois: guard Dicky Beal had a black eye and forwards Sam Bowie and Kenny Walker were Umplng. But aU three worked out and said they'd be fine by Saturday's game. "I'm looking forward to playing Georgetown ... Pat Ewing Is a great player,'' said Melvin Turpin, Kentucky's 6-11 center. "He's a shot blocker. He's an Intimidator something like Kentucky Is. \'We Intimidate. We block a few shots." \ was something I wanted to do." Knight nearly lost his job at Indiana In 1979when he went to trial In Puerto Rico for assaulting a pollee officer during the Pan American Games, for which he was the U.S. coachbasketban.Hetaterofferedto !'{'Sign, but the university refused to accept. Then, In l!m, he again was surrounded by controversy as hi~ team was on its way to a second NCAA championship under Knight. On the eve of his team's ultimate victory In Phlladelphja, Knight pushed an Irascible tan Into a garbage can at his team's hotel In nearby Cherry Hill, N.J. · Despite these and other cage-rattling Incidents, Ed Steltz, an NCAA official and president of Olympic basketball, said Knight was selected unanimously two years ago. Knight said the 12-member U.S. team wW be chosen by July l5from among 48-64 players Invited to trials beginning Aprtl 16 at the Hoosier campus In B!OOmlngton, Ind. The announcement pt. the Invitees wlll be made Wednesday In Seattle, site of the al4 NCAA Final Four. Knight said he'd like to stress mobility and versatility among his players. "Quickness Is essential In what we want to do," he said. And he said the time frame In \ which he must work wlll allow him "more Ume than there Is Ina normal college season" to Install his system of play. NEW YORK (AP)- Notre Dame basketball Coach Digger Phelps Is still enjoying the Christmas present given him by Irish footbi!U Coach Gerry Faust - wide receiverturned-point guard Joe Howard . Phelps went to the 5-foot -9 Howard as a last resort when the Jrtsh lost their only point guards on the roster to academics and Injury. Howard Is stU! paylngdlvldends and the latest Is a trip to the championship game of the 47th National Invitation Tournament . Notre Dame. 21-11. beat fellow Independent Southwestern Lou is!· ana 65-59 Monday night to advance to Wednesday's title game against Michigan. The Wolverines, 22-10, eliminated VIrginia Tech 78-751n the opening game of the semifinal double-header played before a Madison Square Garden crowd of 9,049. Howard, who scored six points, 20 fewer than senior forward Tom Sluby, was the catalyst in a 15-6lrlsh spurt over the final 6:07 that lifted Notre Dame Into Its second NIT championship game. Operetta scheduled at Tuppers Plains "He's been doing those things also came from ttle free-throw line since he joined the team," Phelps - two of sophomore center Roy sa id of the man who has led the Irish Tarpley's 23 for the night. football team in receptions each of With 45 seconds left, Tarpley the past three seasons. Howard made two foul shots that gave the arrived at Phelps' sideline after the Wolverines a 76-751ead. football team's 19-18 victory over After two tlmeouts were called by Boston College in the Liberty Bowl Vlrglnla Tech Coach Charlie Molr, on Dec. 29. the Hokles missed their last chance With Notre Dame leading 58-55, at victory when a 15-foot jumper by Ken Barlow of the Irish was called Tim Lewis missed. for an offensive foul that nullified a Tarpley grabbed the rebound and successful dunk. Tht> Ragin' Cajuns fed f!'{'Shman guard Antoine Joucame downcourt and Alonza Allen bert who went the length of the court missed a jump shot that Howard for a layup that provided the final rebounded. Nine S('('Onds later, margin. Howard fed Barlow for a three-point Michigan Coach Bill Frieder play and a six-point lead. Howard credited his team's defense, espethen made two free throws with 1:20 cially guard Eric Turner and remaining and six seconds later he Joubert with the semifinal victory. stole the ball as USLtried to get back Virginia Tech, 21-13, meets in tht> game. Southwestern Louisiana, 23-9, In the The Irish enjoyed a fine night on consolation game Wednesday night. the free-throw line to kC!'p the , - - - - - - - - - Ragin' Cajuns at bay. After not attempting a ff('(' throw The Doily Sentinel in the first half. Notre Dame mad£' its first 15 in the sec:'Ond half and ( USP!IIU·HO) A Dlvblion ol Multimedia, Inc. finished with 17 of 20. Acoupleofbig polnt s for Michlgan PubllshOO PV£>r y a ft r rnoon . Monday DAYTON, Ohio lAP) - More than 3,00) turned out Monday night to welcome back the Dayton Flyers basketball team that came within a game of going to the semi-finals of the NCAA tournament . The occasion was the University of Dayton'sofflclal "Welcome Back Flyers" celebration for Its men's and women's basketball teams. A member of the Lady Flyers, Donna Burks, got caught up In the emotion of the festivities. As star Roosevelt Chapman stepped forward to address the crowd, Miss Burks rushed from her seat and I planted a kiss on his cheek. "I just got so 'whelmed up, I was so proud, so glad for him . It was a little way I could express what tremendous things he's accomplished," said Burks, a senior forward. "The turnout was fantastic," Chapman said. "I was glad that all the crowd came out to enjoy the team's success and enjoy my last hurrah here. For Miss Burks, who made the AU-America team ass a junior, the tears couldn't walt . Standing ovations were given ~-R~AKFAST ONLy 4 DAYS LEFT! · CLUB CARD -- -- - Breakfast Club Pick Up A Card At Our'Restaurant so~ oN ANY BREAKFAsT PLATTER or BREAKFAST SANDWICHES Over~ students wUI take part In an operetta, "Toby Tyler" to be presented at 7:ll p.m., Friday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. Kenny Caldwell, a sixth grader, Is In the leading roll of Toby Tyler In the play which Is set In a small town In America at the turn of the century. At that time about the most exciting and adventuresome thing a girl or boy could do was to run away and join a circus. Toby Is lured Into joining the circus and working at the peanut stand by the proprietor, Job Lord, played by Scott Fitch, another sixth grader. After spending 10 weeks with the circus and being mistreated, Toby becomes homesIck and decides toreturnhometohis adopted Uncle Daniel and Aunt Olive, played by Scott PhUIIps and Elizabeth Bryant. Serving as ringmaster for the circus acts woven Into the plot will be Dan Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Treat , the circus thin man and fat lady will be played by Robin White and Kim Masters. Ella Mason, a bareback rider and her mother wlll be played by Michelle Frash and Amy Murphy. Jay Blackwood and Mark Murphy will be circus roustabouts and Aaron WUson wUl play the boy wanting Toby's job at the peanut stand. Sideshow characters wUl be Jason Hager as the strong man; Shaun Savoy as the sword swallower; Michael Frash, the fire eater; Christine Schultz, the bearded lady; Richard Deem, the snake charmer, and Matt Schul, the mal'rtclan. through Fr iday , 111 Court St rPrl. by lht' 3,000 honor Flyers Ohio Vall ry Publi shing Company . Mul - !lmf'dla, Inc., PomE>roy, Oh io 4!)769, 992· 2156. S«-ond class postug<' paid al Po- mrroy, Ohio. Chapman and Miss Burks, Coaches Don Donoher and Linda Makowski also were greeted with standing ovations, along with players Jeff Zern, Larry Schellmberg, Sedrlc Toney, Ed Young, Dunbar High School Coach Mlkf' Haley and Mrs. Sonia Donoher. Donoher and Makowski were also named honorary co-mayors for a day by city commission clerk Don Crawford and f('C(' ived keys to tht> city. JEFF'S CARRYOUT Pomeroy, OH . NOW SERVING PIZZA To eat in or to go. Easy Pick Up At Our Drive Thru Window From 4:00 to 11 :00 Phone-In Orders Welcome PH. 992-3756 M('m bf.>r : Thr Assoc latC'd Prrsl\ , In - land Dally Pr('Ss Assocla ton and lh t Am C'rlca n N(>Wspapt•r Publ\shrrs As· sorlallon. Nallona l Ad vC'rlls lnfl R('pre - Sf'Oi all vt' , Bra nha m N('wspa prr Sa lrs, 7JJ Third Avf'nu i', N('w York . Nc:>w York 10017. POSTMASTE R : S<- nd addrrss to Thr Dall y Sf'ntln('l, 111 C'ourt St .. Pumrr·oy, Ohio 4!i71i9. SUBSCRIPTION RUF.S By Carrier or Motor Routr On(' W(><'k .... .. ........ SLOO On(' Month ............ ................... $4.40 On r Yl'ar .. ............................ S.~2 . RO SINGLE I'OPV Maklll$t appNII"WK"'I wllllr !;(".'M'll l cto-usw-w JI" lrK'IudlnR lhl>dan<'t11$1: ladlf'l, IOunh JfT'U(k't ~ .•k'flnlfl'r [)ft>m , Marv Ann Hawk, Aft'l\' Wdl. rarnt• c;mnan. Tiny conooii;.<. Al\flW Bnwf'r . .1111 Chl<fK-sh·.,., .lm "'· Mastrn. Jmf\V ROU5h, Ruby lluricf'. Mary .lo fmnd PRI!'E.~ Da ll.v ......... .. ............... . 20 CC'nt s SubscrlbC'rs not d C'S ir t n~ to pa v thrca rrlr r may rr mll In adva ncr 'dtr{'(' l to Th(' Dally Srnllnf' l on .1. n or 12 month bas is . CrC'd ll wtlltx> J;!I VC'n ca rr IN rach month . and MlchaNif> l .;:tuWW'n·: tht· drru.-. downo.. fo\n1h aradl>r!i, ll«<l\\' Ary:Ult .. Jona than S.tl'ldC'nt Stf'l.'t•n No s ubsc riptions by mall fl('rml!tf'd In towns whN f' hom£' car rl r r SC' rVk f' 1s ava llabl f'. 11JESDAY MAll. Sl!RSCHII'riONS lnMide Ohio ~~ ~~~~: :::::::::::::::::: ....... .. :::::: :~;: ~ ~ 2 Wf'('kS .... ......... .. .. .... S.'l1.48 Outside Ohio 1:\ Wf'C' ks .......................... .. ..... $15.21 26 Wt>rks ... .. ........... ..... .... .. ... . S29 .G4 >2 Wook• ........... ..... .. ... ~\6 . 21 MIDDLEPORT The OAPSE Chapter 17 wlll meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. at the Meigs Junior High School. ''I find the big catches. Block finds me the big refunds.'' POMEROY - The American Association of University Women wW meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. at the LaSalle Hotel. A sUent auction wUl be held. POMEROY - The Big Bend Clvltan Club wUI meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m. at the LaSalle "Big refunds are the best catch of all at tax time. That's why I rely on H&R Block. My preparer is trained to know where to look for every deduction and credii. And over the long haul, that means more money in my pocket." · Happenings BrEAKFAST HOURS ONLY OFFER EXPI~ES MON.-SAT. 6•10:lO A.M. SUN. 7-11 A.M. MARCH 31 ' BURGER CHEF 698 W. Main OF POMEROY - ----- - - --:----- - - People who know their ~usiness go to II&R BLOCit :~J EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OH. PHONE 992·3796 Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WHkdaya; 9-6 Sunday · -Appoolnmenta Available Only 20 Daya Left _I.. wadc'n. Sl.ls.an F• and~ . Tmt" Mw-pf1y, Srott Burlu', Kt'\'ln Kt •ll n. l h:il~t • ( 'au"f"\ . l'klbb6t• ¥.'hill'. RobbiP C '.a la~~o a\ . SharoJ1 ,lfld S. ' ~ " Bakt1', .llmm.\ P ar1a'r. l 'hrt.. l'.u1o -ton. ( 'lt;u k"' Al)·anr. l.ly ~m. t :ll"'' Mankilf'. C'a rrw· Fnr1 n~ "' ~:ril:· PtM'f'll. Shad Mac1 •, B11a11 l o~.~ . {) •lOla MurMnki . Chrt~ MIY••shlro. Outd s,., ,.~ . Mlttll ·ll! · Dorvvan . .lt'f'('f'r\\ Cline', Nan"' c;a dill~ 11aciti"R up Lht • !oOiol~ s and dul n~ '> lll.'lal nutnhl.,... w ill hi • rhri· ICM'I'l!lpropk' t'horu..'i ('()m j~'d ot nt rh and !WL !h IUiKk'n AftJ.,.'k' Mufl)~ . tlrmnl!i Mat..-lnko. lklbbk> RotJin!IOn. I.D'rk' flakj'f, MandM · ll11 rrh . .luWln tlaR'•I'. M ark MUJ'l*\1.·. Adam ( 'al:tWII\ . M;ll'\ 1\ M KltJblt•. Kt•\'ln (~Jtt . flmmll S!:K'\ . !\ot lttl.tdh · Fr.,,h. fhrb!ll'lf' SC'hul tl, Oarl'>L\' Knmla. A;u-on WII'IM. C'r\'~lai 1\a\·lor. Man S.·hu l. U11bi n \\'hlh'. ,\J1l\ Murph,\ .. laN "If' Wll'itll. J)(>ht)l(> lln nk'•. Tr1t1a 11urkt·. .1 . 1 ~ lllacitwo.d. Bf'lh Arhau'!h. Ca iTI•· nrnw l'd Directing the production Is Mrs. Maxine Whitehead , vocal music Instructor, assisted by classroom teachers, Debbie Weber, Barbara Tripp, Anna Rice. John Perine. Robert Sanders, Cindy Pitzer and Wendy Halar, head teacher. Martie Baum will be accompanist and stage hands are Kevin Damewood and Scott McDonald. Jason Riggs will be assisting on the percussion. A performance will be given Friday morning at 9:30 for the students of the Chester and Riverview Elementary Schools. A $1 donation wUl be asked at the door to Friday night 's presentation which Is open to the public. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall and Mrs. Donald Lowery were co-hostesses for a recent meetlngofGroup2ofthe Mlddleport Presbyterian Church held at the Haptonstall home. Mrs. David Cumings presided at the meeting with the Rev. Wanda Johnson giving the opening prayer. Reports were given on the Lenten breakfast at Trinity Church and the World Day of Prayer at MlnersvUle. Mrs. Carl Horky was devotional leader, and Mrs.Haptonstall had the least coin meditation reading from the Least Coin book on prayer. The book study was conducted by Mrs. Myron MUler. Refreshments were served following the meeting. Blood pressure clinic planned POMEORY - The Pomeroy Emergency Squad will hold a free blood p!'{'Ssure clinic and an Easter candy sale In front of the New York Clothing House Saturday. Donations will be accepted and all proceeds will go into the fund to purchase a jaws of lite. For more lnformtlon the fund raising project residents are asked to call Gary snouffer, 992-7446. SPilliNG III!AIC SPECIALS et~ FOR GREAT SPARKLING WHITES! 84 OZ. OIYDOL LIUIIIY DmiHIT SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAV~E~~============~~§~:i SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE sAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE BIG ROLL! MISS OPAL'S PAPER TOWELS EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! EVERYDAY! riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!~i!iiiil Glass-* Plus GLASS, APPLIANCE AND CABINET CLEANER 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 32 OZ. REFILL ONLY! ggc BIG 16 OZ. BIG 6.5 OZ. TUBE PEPSODEIT TOOTIIPISTE YES LIQUID UUIDRY DEniUiEO Committee functions wUl be discussed and charter night plans wUI be announced . JUDY WILLIAMS IRA or WEDNESDAY Dorothy Wlttlngton will be the speaker at the Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union Missionary services on Wednesday. Pastor Is the Rev. Tom Staten. IRS? Pleose Call 992-6687 Ask about Waiver of Premium for your IRA? ~ ..._"!Ow•- SArOVPE 35 0 o~ ' ' . ONLY!$1 $2999 99 YOUR SUNDRY STORE IS BURSTING WITH SAVINGS LIKE THESE! $1 99 SIR ON PATTERNS SELECTED FROM OUR WALLPAPER BOOKS-WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF BOOKS IN THE AREA. CJ CHARCOAL BRIQUETS $12 99 . I $300 24 HOURS PASTE TABLE FOR RENT... - -------- ONLY!ggc 10 POUND BAG BLIND STARTING AT... . CHARCOAL STARTER FLUID EXTRA RICH SHAMPOO READY MADE ~ BIG 32 OZ. . COMPARE WITH PRELL AND SAVE! BIG 16 OZ. For Information . .50 NEW SPRING WALLPAPER PATTERNS JUST ARRIVED-MAY FAIR & YORK................ POMEORY - Free Tax Aide ' lnconie tax counseling tor older ·citiZens Is available at the Senior . Citizens eentei- again this year. Leafy Chasteen wl1l be assistIng oldl!r citizens In filling out the vai1ous fonns and explaining : special benefits for older citizens. · Tbose .desiring , assistance are asl!ed to call for an appointment. 1be ~ Is a program of the American Asloclatlon It Retired ; Persons In coope~atlon with the Int.emal.Revenue Service. ~~ Nf'l<iOn: Clrru!l hand. third Till IPIIL Z, 1114 Group .2 meets at local church ENVIRNOMENTAL GRAPHIC MURALS . ONE MONTH ONLY Now Tax Aid for seniors SAVE l .l.afllf'ft. K '"' t'ausnotuJU!, Tl..ll'l MaM'\ , .hofl Fun.t . Mk'hat•l Nt•\tdand. M k'h.~t i Smith. nra d l"ft.Mt~J. Jamk •Harw.. ;uld.Ja\ Sit.·a ln . ttw> tf'lloptwnt ~ . fi r. I and !iot'C'Ond wadf>t·!l. Paul Vlnf')'anl. Da ~~o ay rw• WLJ!IOfl. Palrk'k NN land, Wt>:oo Mb! IUJ(h. Jbnd\ Kn ill', David l<ol'fiiR. Aouoo Rn:M·n. Murrhf<llo· nowL'fl. Ronnll' ROOI IUIOn, ROhM'I Rl~ . TnddTa\'Jol·.•Ja..nn 1-'on r~~ -. . .la!IO'ICark'lm: Pl •r1ormJnM hPal"'l. flr.L and S.'f'Ondllradt ·•-s .. JN..'ik'e~ CI11PK. flre~~o·n Fnk'\ , Ml'ill Stl'\ i'fl.. , Su.'otln llrr~n . All$l!f'la Ywr!Jl. Chrt.'it\ (Oaj,Jll 'f'"'· Ka Lh\ BPr na•l1. Mk'hrlk> Murph_\', Antra ('ala~~t'll\ . Mlctlal'lll• ( ;114~ . .lndl C111~1of\ , .lalll'll' Wll-.m. Ma i1ty n K lbbk'. ~ora Easrman. Tr>rn .fat'k.'illfl. Ml'll.._..,·, Ha ni,., .lt fl m t"n'mran.". TN1'1>01 lt<u tm ln . s.t~cM· doj:.o. , tlr-.;1 ~~rw.l !W'<'OOd 10"'~ ..lant"'l MdJot~<~kl, .lol'l'l l'olllns. Todd J arluon, Hf'tnr a lllffi. Ro1nd\ Huriu•. c'1\rU Urni. Ran lt<vtman, R.odnfol, Dun!~ . Ml'll~' f',uroo;.\, 1-:rit \.&~rldM . IIPalthf'l Coli. Fll'J\'d and S~Aar~ ll .l~~t· k . T\ SWartz. Jt-Micu C'rl!l'!r> .. lfrllhwl Wrl,llhL .md Ora Ia \· SIUPIIClSIIII Ron Ash, local Ohio Power Co., manager, visited the Gallia Chrl~­ tlan School. near Cheshire, recently to explain the operations of the Gavin Power Plant. Using a display, Ash explained the functions of the various parts of the facility as well as Gavin's part In electricity production . A question and answer session followed his talk. Ash made a second visit to the school to present rules and cautionary measu!'{'S In the use of elect ricity. He Is pictured with a model of a street complete with electrical wires which he used for his demonstration. Calendar Restaurant. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Retatl Merchants Association wlll meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Ron Ash will be the speaker. t-===========:J...::========== r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ PICK UP YOUR Ragin' Cajuns since Allen was called for traveWng. At right Is SWI}s Graylin Warner and left Calvin Peoples. Losing the ball to Allen L~ Notre Dame's J011eph Price (40). Irish won 65-ll!l. (AP L&'ierphoto) rr==========:;i Knight's Olympic goal- don't lose· NEW YORK (AP) - Bobby Knight says his philosophy In coaching any basketball team "Is never to lose." And this Is especiallY Important In his role this summer as coach of the U.S. Olympic team, the Indiana Hoosiers coach says. ... , .· coach a college team and you .et beat, and sometimes It doesn't hurt too much,'' he said. "Here, It Is paramount to finish with an undefeated record. "I don't expect anything. What I want to llo Is to put a team together that for two weeks Is the best In the world. There Is no next year. !~Is a team put together solely for today, and the only reward Is a gold medal." Knight was In New York Monday to accept the Kodak -National Invitation Tournament Man of the Year award. A news conference, however, centered on his Olympic Involvement, and hewasa:;kedlfhis controversial otf-cqurt behavior made him the right selection as Olympic coach. "That doesn't bother me In the slightest," Knight said. "If the Olympic Committee had picked someone else, I would havedoneall I 6luJd to help. But when they picked · lJie, I assumetheselectloncomrnlttee looked Into It very carefully, and l;acceptecf It right away because It CHIUS'I1AN SCHOOLSPEUERS -The second IIIUUll1 spelling bee of the GaDia Chrilltlan School, a IIOIHidenomlnat Christian school located near Che8hlre, was held recently. Winners of grade competition were Krlllile Torres, flntt; Rebekah Skagp, second; Roger Jomson, third; Seth Jenldns, fourth; KriiU Skaggs, fifth; Bree Langona, sixth; Brady Johnson, lle\'enth; Marjory llel8ke.l, eighth; Clara Whittington, niMh; D.R.Smlth,IOth; StephanleJohnson,llth; and Usa Martin, 12th. Pictured are, front, RoJCrJoltnsoo, Krllltl Skaggs. back, Brady Johnson and D.R. Smith. Howard pays dividends for Phelps Kentucky feels it can play hard too LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Georgetown may be kOOwn as a bunch of bullies, but It's not the only Final Four basketball team that can play rough - and Kentucky wants Its opponent to know that. No. 2 Georgetown plays thirdranked Kentucky In the national semifinals Saturday In Seattle. "We're not going to be Intimidated by them," said Wlldeat forward Winston Bennett, who's been known to roughhouse himself. "Physical play and roughness Is our kind of game anyway. We're a hard-nosed, physical ballclub. That's what we stand for. "So I don't think that wUl bother us whatsoever." Just In case, Bennett said, Coach Joe B. Hall talked with his players Tuesday, MarCh 27, 1984 Page 5 Michigan, Birmingham post Monday victories in USFL HOUSfON (AP) - Michigan quarterback Bobby Hebert Is doing his best to silence critics of the United States Football League, who say the second-year league Is not exciting. "I don't see how you can't enjoy this," he said after passing for a league-record 444 yards Monday night In leading the Panthers to a 52-34 victory over the Houston Gamblers. "If you like to see points scored, then you have to Uke this, whetherlt'scoUege,NFLorUSFL. '' The secQnd-year pro from Northwestern Louisiana also tossed four touchdown passes In topping the record 440 yards set Sunday by New Orleans' Johnnie Walton. The teams combined to set a league record for most points scored In a game. Birmingham beat Tampa Bay 27-9 In the only other Monday night game. Hebert completed 26 of 37 passes, Including 9-12, Zll yards and three touchdowns In the second half In leading the defending league champions to their fifth victory In as many games. Houston, now tied with Oklahoma behind Michigan In the The Daily Serttinel DATill ,. "" TYlDR EDIA STI. "'''"' Alu snno ,., IWI.OI- ,,.~, PlPTI-~ ..... AI:. . Ill S1Dlll ... smr 1 Lll···· ........weiU! 12 11 ,...........1!'3u ...........11 ,., ..,.......,1'211 ,_,,... ... -.11 1211 ,_, ........11 1311 ..............,1 1111 .,.. st• FAST,..,_ CEITIIII II. .... COIITAC .,, l YSil SPIAy II 01. LYSI.II SPRAY ""FMTASTI UOI. LIM II CAif'ET "... LOJ1 1lltlt iOW HLI! '6" ,.... ,. ••• llll! '3" " """IIW IlLII szn ""'"'•• . , ! 'Z" 1 11 """" HW HU! 2 ...........u '14l unMlliiW-1! 1 1 11 �... ............. ., Business Mardi 27, 1984 Page-..6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 27, 1984 ; losses of $2.3 m llllon, or 97 cents per share on sales of $79.7 mllllon for the comparable period a year ago. Wall noted tha t the continued return to profltablllty was prima rlly due to a two-year corporatewlde program of expense control and downsizing of the company's organIzation and fac Ulties. He said that the quarterly results a lso reflect a 17 percent Increase In total sales for the compa ny's Industrial products divisions. "Inventories as well as Interest and operating expenses have been reduced sha rply a nd opera ting margins have been slgnlflcantiy Improved," Wall said. He noted that the Comfort Conditioning Division was a ble to return to "solld profita blllty," even though year-to-date sales were slgnlflcantly under the first sl.x months of last year, reflecting a continuing decline In the celllng fan market a nd a n ongoing consumer shift to lower priced products. Wa ll said tha t cost reductlons qua rter are approxima tely equal ac hieved through the c losedown or with those of last year. This level the division's Foley, Ala. manufac- performance, whUe solidly profitable, reflects the time lag which tur ing facility and the consolldatlon of production in the division's ma in capital goods Industries typica lly celllng fa n plant in Memphis experience before feeling the effects of a n economic recovery," he contributed greatly to the improved ma rgins, as did sha rp reductions In· added. Wa il noted that F1uids Handllng overhead expenses. He noted tha t the division had slgnlflcant reduc- Division's sales of replacement tions in inventories a nd receivables. parts was up 20 percent, which he "The Comfort Conditioning Div- termed typical a t this stage of a n ision continues to benefit from Its . economic recovery. He said that program, begun over two years revenues from the division's reago, of increasing its selling cently Introduced oil field product emphasis to large m ass mercha n- line increased rapidly during the year. dising cha ins which represent the Wall noted that during the second heart of the celllng fa n market," said Wa ll. quarte r, the division negotia ted a " In the Fluids Handling Division. new three-year agreement with the United Auto Workers Local 902, sales a nd operating profits for the "whicll represents a n equitable settlement for both parties, and should contribute to a more productive work environment." Wall said that the company's Motor a nd Control Systems Division al~ had substantial improvements in sales, incoming orders and operating Income over both the second quarter of 1983 and the first qua rter of 1984. ' 'The gainS were due to across the board improvements in all of the division's served markets reflecting a n Increasingly healthy industrial economy. Particular strength was experienced in the division's computer peripheral and Industrial automation segments." Wa il hoped that the division a lso experienced a substa ntial Increase The Daily 6 -=========~=========r:========~rr:=========;-rr========~ RADIATOR r Turnaround evidenced by quarterly profits,. DAYTON - Robbins & Myers Inc. continued Its first quarter tournaround momentwn with Increased profits for the second quarter a nd first sl.x months of ftscal1984 . Fred G. Wa ll, president a nd chief executive officer, said tha t the favorable results for the second quarter and first half were particularly meaningful because they reflect profitable performa nces by each of the company's three operating divisions. For the three months ended Feb. 29, Robbins & Myers Inc. ha d net Income of $854,00!, or 36 cents per share on sales of $39.4 mUllan, a marked Improvement over fiscal 1983 second quarter losses of $795,00), or 34 cents per share on sales of $42 mUllan. For the first sl.x months of the current ftscal year, Robbins & Myers, Inc. had net Income of . $968,00), or 41 cents per share on sales of $17 million compaed with • s • 8 USIDess ervices Ohio DOZER AND BACKHOE in the number ot prototype and pre-production orders that were converted to production orders. Referring to the local company, Wail said that while the outlook tor the remainder of the year is gua rded and dependent to a large extent on continued improvements In the economy and markets served, "we feel confident in saying that we fully expect to be profitable for the year as a whole." Robbins & Myers 1nc. 1.8 a dlversltled Industrial and consumer goods manufacturlng company with plants In the United States and Canada. The company's pl'Qduct lines include ceiling fans, electric motors a nd controls and industrial pumps. WORK NEW-REPAI~ Outtera Downapouta Gutter~ Cl.. ned 742-2328 & Painted Storm Door~ & Windowa AL TROMM We Have tht Lowest Rates INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE Wt'd lin-to lntrodm you' to Enpp·A-Cir, tilt lllodtrn WIJ to drlvt tho wtlllclt L; your Cholet. No Down Payment lower Monthly Payment BlACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING . Box, 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 for flsttr St,.lct Call 614-992-6737 JEWELL'S PLUMBING and HEATING -Business Briefs:-Assistance deadline set Jobs - Bi& or Small MINERSVILLE, OHIO COLUMBUS - March ~ wlll be the deadline for appllcations by Meigs County small businessmen to apply for Economic Injury Disaster Loans (EIDL ) assistance, according to Frank D. Ray, district director of the U.S. Small Business Administra tion. 1bese loans are available to small businessmen In fa rming tha t have suffered economic Injury caused by disaster, and to oon-farrnlng businesses affected by farmers' economic loss. WRITESEL ROOFING CO. Experienced Reasonable WORK GUARANTEED 992-6030 949-2263 Best releases earnings RACINE · FIRE DEPT. RICHMOND, Va. - Best Products reported preliminary sales Iathan lulldlng results of $116.8 rnllllon in February. Tills represented a 15.3 percent Increase a bove the $101.3 million reported by the firm In F ebruary 1983. The company, one of the largest catalogue showroom retailers In the region, also declared a regular dividend of 6 cents per share payable March 15, to shareholders of record March 4. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Giuee Shoteuns Only SALES & SERVICE Authorized John DHre, Ntw Holland, Bush Hoc firm Equipment Farm Equipment PAT HILL FORD Dt~ler & Service 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-7626 PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES t - Oazlrs -Who~~ -0utn1> Trucb . -to-lor - Tttnet. - Witlr - s- -Gis lillll Stillic$rltltns LAROE ot SMALL JOBS PH. 992- 2471 3-22· 1 mo . 3123 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE MISS THERESA MARCO . PALM & PSYCHE READING Will tOld 1001 t111i10 lilt wlllloo1 tUii&MJ •ntiows; Pvta Hwict 01 elr affairs of IHt m• • lcwt '"" bosillou. slclooss ootl llotHI. 1517 S. Coon (ooxttoCoortllouso) ATHENS !nd floot. Olf. t: Call SU·5411 10 I.M.-6 p.oo.- Ahll 6:30p.M. con bo JOOCIIod II 16 "•ins Rd. Rl. 61!- 6:30·11 p.oo. For all your wirinc nHds; furnaces repair service and instillation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Readin& 15 With This Ad SIDING . BISSELL SIDING CO. '"Beeutiful. Custom Built Ger1111••'" Call for free sidil!.l estimate.,s,~ 949-2801 or 949-2so0 Need A Special Cake? VAUGHA~~~L BAKERY •I n1ulatJon •Storm Doors •Storm Windows •Replacement Window• JAMES KEESEE PH . 992-2772 3261mo . PIONEER CARPET &UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS AND APPLIANCE SERVICE 46353 Scout Camp Rd. 35185 Oak Hill Road Lon1 Bottom. OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 If No Answer. Coli 98S-4312 We Service All Makeo & Modelo Anlenno lnslallllion House Colis and Shop St,.ico Avoiloble "Serv1ce lh31 Towers Above l he New Homes-Extensive Remodelina Insurance Work Cu1to.m Pole Bld&s. GillliS Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin&s Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up 24'136' Insulated Do& Houses 16 Veers EKperience P&S BUILDINGS GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7683 Racine. Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 or 992-2282 10·6-tfc 11-1-tfc SUPERIOR SIDING CO. CHIMNEY Kl CHIMNEY SWEEP Vinyl &Aluminum Middleport, OH. We do cakes. pleo. cookiee, for any occasion. bfrthdaya, annlver!i:: ries, holidays "'IHdiocs a,. .., Spociolt(' Wedding CHe1 Tops 1nd Novetty Cake Item• Are On Oltploy 3-11-tfc Complete Gutter Wort Complete Remodelin& Roofin& of all Types Worked in home eree • 20 years ...... ,.,..,.,.. ......... "free Estil!lltts" · ~ PH. 992-5546 Nil Sundey Cells Hours 8 to 6 R~ l" ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS to EUGENE LONG ..... twuet.. few~ Ph. (6141 843-5425 j.s-2 mo. pd. PH. 949•-30<'6 Area elevator firm purchased . HUNI1NGTON, W.Va. - Canton E leva tor Co., Cantlon, has purchased Appalachian Elevator Co., Huntington, a move Canton Elevator omclals said would offer custome rs complete project development. The company said evaluation and quotation to Installa tion and post-sale service would now be provided In the area . Thomas Craft, Appalachian's sales vice president, said the company currently has contracts to Install elevators In severa l West VIrginia housing projects and a t the nuclear power plant In Pike County. . Station appoints sales manager HUNI1NGTON, W.Va. - Carol Stewart, an account executive at WOWK-'IV since 1~. has been apppolnted a local sales manager for . the station. A Huntington native, Stewart Is a 1977 marketing graduate of Marshall University and Is currently working on her master's degree In business administration. Prior to jolnlng WOWK, she worked in sales with the Huntington Herald-Dispatch. Treasurer of the Advertising Club of Huntington, Stewart lives in r:besapeake. Two firms file for incorporation I • COLUMBUS - Two Gallia County firms have flied articles for incorporation with Secretary of State Sherrod Brown's o!!ice. Papers were flied for Lucky Lucy's Inc. , with James J. Travato, 417~ Second Ave., as Incorporator and agent. Travato flied 500 · shares with Brown's office. Preferred Systems 1nc. flied 1,00! shares with Gilbert B. Bush and Sara L. Bush as incorporators. Gilbert Bush, 715 First Ave., Is agent COMPANY AWARDED - SoUtheastem Equipment ()ampany of Cambridge, which operates locaDy In .GaiUpolls; 'il'as named top ·volume dealer and top paris sales dealer, PIJlladelplda group, by J.J. Case ConstnJcllon Equipment, Racine, Wis., durlngrecentawardscennonles at Phoenix, Ariz. Case and Southeastern personnel on hand lor the presentation were, from left, John F. Boylan, Case executive vice Area personnel file KEN'S APP.LIANCE SERVICE president; Jerome K . .GrM~,'Case JHEiilldtd IUid chief e~:t!Cidlveollcer; Charles Pattenon, repreaentlng SoUtheaMem; Mrs: 'Wlllllini Baker, dealer principal; Richard A. ~bwebel, Case vice· p1 ealdent for C01181nJclion equipment marketing bt North America: Carl Wlnn, Philadelphia group manager; Ronald R. SchoU, Case general sales manager. 985-3561 All Makes •Walh.,. •Diahwaohara •Aangea •Aefrigaratoro •Dryer• •FrHzers PARTS end SERVICE Successful business procedures listed EDITOR'S NOTE Student Ambassadors for Free Enterprise (S.A.F.E.) at Rio .Grande College will be authoring a series of 12 articles, commenting on economic issues and conditions that affect southeastern Ohio. It is the hope of the program that through these articles, the citizens in our area wl1l become concerned with the subject of economics - a subject which imposes major lnOuence on all of our Individual and community decisions. This Is the ftfth article In the series. By BERT COLVIN For the Times-Sentinel RIO GRANDE - James Morrison, co-owner of the Bastille Inc., a men's clothing store, revealed PORTSMOUTII- Shawnee State Community College has been~ recently severa l pertinent points . selected as the site for testing of accounta ncy and federal taxation related to starting, owning, and candidates by the Accreditation Council for Accountancy (ACA). operating a business. The six-hour test will be administered May 11, and 250 candidates Morrison is a native of Gallipolis are expected to atlend. and holds a bachelor's degree in Completion and passing the exam is required earning business from Ohio University. He accreditation designation In accountancy or federal tax work. also teaches a small business management class at Rio Grande College and CommunitY College. Morrison said that the Idea of the Bastille began during his last quarter at Ohio University. The ATHENS- Roy Bivens has Frank Sheeler, an Athens store opened in mid'-November 1973 been ·appointed general sales attorney. and has continued for more than 10 manager of Professional Movyears now. Today, Morrison has .lng and Storage Jnc., Athens , a -one ·partner, Mike Allen. Basically local agent for Allled Van Lines. two reasons were given for opening Bivens, a Lemont, Ill., native · - the Bastille, the first was to provide who resides In Athens with his a job at a time when jobs were wtie, Rachel, has had eight somewhat scarce and, secondly, to years of expe!'!ence in the fulfill a long-time dream. moving Industry and seven Moriison pointed out 'that many -years' management experlence · · P@OPle start their own business In '.In other areas. order to be tneir own boss, yet this is His sales area for Professional not actually true because you have Includes southeastern Ohio and to work for 'e\oel'l( customer both to sections of West Vlrglnla. get them in the store and to .keep Mark ~. operations manthem happy and coming back. ager for Professional, coordlAnother pOint mentioned was nale!S the Deet of four tractorthat Gallipolis has a good business trailer units operated by the climate, which helps immensely cunpany, and Is responsible for when establishing a new business. ·storage, local moving and InterThis Is true for two reasans:. first, . national moving. the banks are very progiesslve and Blvells Cl!D be contacted at are willing td help businessmen and · ,ai113at tor moving information women get squ-ted · and, second, cir eltlinale!S In Professional's ~ competition exists in the area. av~cearea. Contrary to what many peop)e ft•""'~IMI is owned · by . belleve, competition IS very healthy bi!cause it can prOduce both .Taxation testing site selected \ "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" efficiency a nd innova tion. Morrison offered the following advice to those Interested In startlrtt: their own business: "Be very careful! " He elaborated on this by saying that you need to make s'ure there Is a definite market for your service. Don't mistake a personal want or an empty bulldlng for a business opportunity. The second piece of advice Is to obta in reliable guidance from a banker, an accountant and an attorney. These people can be great assets because they are specialists In their respective fie lds. The last suggestion Is to be willing to work 4-5-tfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - AddoM and remad.Wng - Rooftng ond auttor - k - Concme work - Plumbing ond oloctricol work (F- Eatimatetl REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-73 I 4 Pomeroy, Ohio ELLIS WELDING &SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742-2534 Antennas Start At 11,395.00 'full Factory Warranties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER: .ThrH acres with anicely constructed concrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 llvin& room and. 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12x15 block storaae buiidin&, 20x30 block caraae. Riehl off Rt. 248, coun· try settin&. ~ mile ,ast of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: downslllrJ equipped with kitchen, livina room; dlnlna room and den; upsllirs has two bedrooms and one bath; house also has basement. Lot size approx. 48'x308'. Needs work. (3) 1971 SALEM MOBILE HOME. 12'x55', two bedrooms, kitchen, . dinina room. family room; nttds wort. (4) 40 ACRES In Chester Twp. Unlmptoved. On Tqwnship R01d 13. If. intere,t.ci .con!Jct.tht ~o"" National link In Racine, LEGAL NOTICE 27 Viii<"H)e ol Aa c 1nr~ PO Box 375 Rac,ne. Oh1o 4 577 1 i31 27. 1rc 3 Announcements MGM FARM CITY, INC, Servin1 Mel&I·GIIlla·llllon ORDER &TAKE DEUVERY Of : YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER, SPRING SEED & SEED CORN . Roger Hysell GARAGE We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty •BACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADEII •OUMP TRUCK SERVICE ~MIATEA _ GAS, SEWER UNES. County Certified SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED FREE ESTIMATES RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER-985-3307 31231 1 mo I a. Mlslea~ · Vle Will Not a. Opn't Nam•·------------------- AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission J&F JIM CLIFFORD PK. 992-720J_ 15_" I IWented 1 )For Slle 1 )Announcement I )For Rent 1.-------s. ______ 24. _ _ 'froMt·AICtiOit Service . Cheryl Lemley, . lelp CoUnt; Assocltte 742-3171 ' i, ~ .I ,, 23------_ _ __ 25. _ _ _ __ :M. _ _ _ __ 71. _ --_ --_- , 28. _,;.. _ 29.----- 31.------ 13. 3.. ------34.----- Co. ------Gaiilpoili--------&Vicinity Movlng - Buemen t Sale, Mer. 30th tilloold. Baby bed. canning jars , preseure canner end tote of misc. items. 1 % mllea from Kyger Creek ochool on Uttle K ygar road . Watch for sign. 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tue sday night, Pt. Plea• ant. WVa. Auct . lonnie Neal . Youth Conte1 Bldg .. Cemden St . 614-367-7101 . . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An tique & Hquidation 11les. Ucenoed & bonded in Ohio & WVo . 304 -773 - 67B6 or 304 -773-9186. Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new and uaed merchandise at\\ ..,ys welcome. Richard ReynYds Auctioneer . 304 - 276 3069. FLEA MARKET; Moigo County fairg r ound s. Aockopringo. 33 & 7 bypeoo, Pomeroy. Oh. April 6. 7 , & 8 . Special weekend ratea . For more information or reservation call or write to the following : 614 -992 6300. 986-4396. P.O. Bx 742. Pometoy. Oh . Mt. Alto Auction . Every Saturday 6 p.m . Conaign mentoacceptod 1 :00 tilloale time. Emma Bell auctioneer. 428B177 Uc. 429-84. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model clean used can. Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnoon 448-3672 4 Giveaway 35. - - - - - - , . - Mall This Coupon with Remlttanc.• . ,.... .,.lly Slntlllll · 111 Court St. · ~ · Pomeroy, 011. 45769 Two male golden hemotero. 3 mo. old, can hold and pet them. Call 4411-211B8 • 2 older pupa, 'AI German Shepherd, II younger pupa 'AI Border Colllea, , moatly mal11. 2411-11883. ·' 2 pert Shepherd pupa. Call 4411· 7801 after &PM . Help Wanted Hourly Patient Sorvlceo Aolilllnt to work with cllonto. Mutt be Nnlitlve to repro· ductlve health noodo in ed~ation , counaeling and medicel aervlcea. Accurete record keeping required . Training available fot meture peraon who Ia able to take reoponlibility . High oc hool dlplome or equivalency required; additional educetlon preferred. Reliable transportation nece u ary : must travel regularly . Saturdaya and evening• to be ex pected. Sand tnumalnclud ing two employment reference• by April 6. 19B4 to : Planned Parenthood of Sou thoall Ohio. B N. Court St .. Atheno. Oh 46701 . PPSEO uia an Equal Opportunity Employet. Hourly Patienta Service• Aaaistant to work with clienta. Must be unaitive to repro· ductive health needs in education. counHiing and medicel urvicea. Accurate record keeping required . Training aveilable for mature peraon who ia able to take reaponaibility . High school diploma or equivalency required; additional education preferred. Reliable transpor tation neceaaary; must travel regularly. Saturdays and evenings to be ex pected . Send resume includ ing 2 employment referen coo by April 6 , 19B4 to: Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Ohio. 8 N. Court St.. Atheno, Ohio 46701 . PPSEO io an EOE . Easter ia coming. Start saving money. Earn $6 .00 hour opore time. 304-676 1429. Part time to full time Audiologist needed in Doctors office. 304-676-1244 or 676 -1245. West Virg inia Buddy Pia· toon . The Army National Guard is currently filling 22 Money to Loan · : Wanted Mercer' s Riverview Personal Care Home has vacan ciea for elderly persona. Betty Mercer owner. 304773-6BB2. Want to lease tobacco base. will pay 35 cents now or 30 cents now and give 26% of poundage rented after to bacco sold minus 30 cents already paid. If interested cell 446-2364. Wanted to buy or lsase tobacco poundage . Call 614-266-1612. antique furniture. Will ouy 1 piece or complete house holds. Also complete Aucti oneering aervice. Call Rodney Howery 614-69B7231 . Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry,aterling ware, old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed. Burkett Batbet Shop. 2nd. Ave . Middleport. Oh. 614-9923476 . Cast- paid for fancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cupboatd . call 1 -304 -BB2 2711 COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bed&, · iron. wood, cupboards, chairs, chests. baskets. dishes. stone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write-M. 0 . Millet, At .2. Pometoy. Ohio 46769 or call 614-9927760. Wanted old pianos. Paying $20. and UO. each. First floor only. Write giving directions. Witten Pianos, Box 1B8. Sardis Oh 43946 . ca 1161 4-4B3 -1606. Hourly Patient Services Assistant to work with clients. Must be unaltive to reproductive health needs in education, counaeling and medical aervices; Accurate record keeping required . Training available for mature peroon who io able io teko reoponoibillty. ~igh School diplomo or equivalency required; oddltlonal educotlon preferred. Reliable tranaportatlon nec•••ary; m"'st travel regularly. Saturdayo and eveninga to be expected. Send reoumelncluding two employment reference• by April 8 , 19B4 to: Planned Pa,.nthood of SoutiiHII Ohio, B N. Court St. ~tl)ena, Oh 46701, PPSEO la en .E4ual Opportunity Employer. 23 PIANO TUNING Low et priced regul ar tuning adiacounta t o Senior Citizen s. Chute~• • & Schoolo. Ward's Keybo01d . 304-676 -3B24 . Plano Tunifti~ and Repeir. Brunicardi Music Co .• 44t06B7. Skill end integrity out trademartc . lena Daniela. 614-742 -2961 . THOMPSON BOOKKEEP · lNG Monthly and Ouartolly accounts welcome. 428 Second Ave . Call446- 1136. THOMPSON BOOKKEEPING . Monthly and Quortotly accounts welcome . 428 S-e cond Ave . CaH 446 -1136.· Real Eslale 31 I Homes for Sale 114 acre farm . Will consider trading for houae in Kyger Creek school district . Call 614 -3BB -8626 . 4 bedroom• 3 batho. fa mil¥. dining, double garage. ah'. stone. riverview. low $60',1. Call 446-0761 . Wise lnvestmentll Don~ t mias out on spring special oavingol Super Dealll Mi4dleport 614-992 -6941 . : For sale Cheshire area. ThrH bedroom home, 1 floor plan . New viny1 aiding. new roQI. Good cond ., priced reasonably. Immediate posaession. Call 614 -367-76B8 . : Board, room , 6 laundry for elderly in my home. Call 614-992 -6022. Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident, elderly person . Call 304 -675 -1293. 1 8 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Trash removal Service. Reliable end dependable. Cell 4463169 between 9 and 5. 1 - - - - - - - - -- Keith ' s Lawn Mowing & Trimming Service. Reliable ond dependable. Aeeoonable 10tes. Coli 446-3169 or 266-6261 . Will do painting interior or exterior. Roof repairing and other odd jobs. Free estimates. Call 304-675-6024 anytime after 6 . Mature lady will do babysit· ting in her home. Mon-Fri. Have references, near hospi tal . Call 446 -0121 . Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. re'\ommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. For Sale or lease, Country Carryout 6 Deli, Upper River Rd. Gallipolis. Ohio. Call 614-446-2192 or614;4469171 . Own a beautiful children's Shop. Offering the latest In fashions . Health Tex. levi, Lee Jordache, Chic, Buster Brown and many more. Furniture and accessories by Gerber and Nod- A-Way . 514,900. include• beginning inventory - trainingfilc.tures and grand opening promotions. Prestige Fa shions. 601 -329 -B327. Busineas. everything for TShirt ahop. except tho shirto. Lettering. tranafers. machine . Call 614-!l49-236B. Own your own JeanSportowear. Lldieo Apparel. Combination. ACcessories, Large Size llore. Netlonel brenda: Jordache, Chic, Leo, Levi, Vanderbilt , lzod, Gunne Sax. Eoprit. Brittenio. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Cloirborne, Membero Only. Bill Blass, Organically Grown. Heolthtex, 300 others. $.7.900 to U4.900. Inventory. airfare, training. flxturea, grand openl"'i, etc. Mr. Keenan (3161 67B-3839. House for sale ·or rent. located in Addison . 3 bed room . big yard. Will sell tOr $30.000.; Rent for $225. month . Call 992 -6B43. · 1- - - - - - - -- ' 2 story house on large lot, Broad Run Road . 7 room bath ·& 'h 832.000 . 304882-2407. 5 room , good location, niGe yard. full basement. 8 pet. assum. Farmers Home Ad· ministration loan to quatifi~ buyer. Homestead Realty. 304-BB2-2405 or 304 -676 5540 or 304 -BB2 -2447. : Owner transferred, must sell . excellent conditio)" $66 .000.- $11.000 dowa. Assume B'h Pet. loan . 304675 -1529 efter 6:00. House upper Maaon, W. V•.. six rooms and bath, lot 68 ' by 177'. low 20's. Pho~ 304 -773 -5905 or 304 -773691B Seven year old home, thr&e bedrooms. garden spot. 2605 Lincoln Ave.. B ~ percent assumable loaq, 304-675 -5047 after 6 :00.' 1I-;:;=;:=;:::;:===~ 32 Mobile Homes for Sele 1- - - -- - -- -:TRI - STATE MOBIL£ HOMES . USEO- CAR~ . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLI!i . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALl. 614 -446 -7572 . • NEW AND USED MI>BIILI: HOMES KESSEL'S QUAl· ITY MOBILE HOME SALE$. 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 . PHONE 614 -448 7274 . • 1979 14x70 mobile home on appro. % acre lot. c~u 614 - 38B - 9957 aftet 5 :30PM . 1971 12x60. 2bdr.. g. s heat , underpinned , acN ground M -l . near Eureka dam . sB .900 firm . C•ll 614 -256 -6409 . 1974 Shultz 14x66 with tiP out 2 bdr .• range, ret.. . wahser and dryer. disposaL Cent. air, underpinned, tot~l electric , redwood porcb . Call 446 -74B7 after 5 :00 .. ' 1970 Elcona Mobile Home. 12x70 with 4x10 tip-oul in living rm . Excellent con~ . Call 446 -7151 . 12x45 Liberty with warm morning coal stove. refrigajator., ready to move $2,2QO or best offer. Call614 -3712303 . • 1969. 10x47 Aichatdson . good cond.. S2.000. C411 614 -256 -1236. Used 2 bedroom mob~e homes. furnished . 10x!fp and 12x52 sizes. Yo Ur chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trail6r Court. Minersville, Oh. 614992-3324 . ' 1Ox 56 New Moon, 2 bedrrj.. appliances, washer & dryM, vinyl un'derpinning. porc;,"h included. Good cleon con<!j tion . S3B60. Call 304 -BB23673 after 6 p.m . 1Ox62 1964 Aicherdi<Jn troilor, 2 bedrm, new furriture, porch. underpinnlnt. oc. $6000. Call 814-7422267. ... ' Professional Services High School Juniors and tor, OW. microwave. Call _ 1_4_-_99_2_-_7_2B _ 6_._ _ _-:Sonioro cen join now and _6 1 begin earning pay for Owner trandered -muat aeil l monthly meetings imme diately. Coli 304 -676 -3960 beautiful 3 bdrm bticl< homo . Fi teploce . dec ~ . 01 1 -B00-642 -3619. woods. privecy,aunahin,, privecy. $63.900. Cell614 992 -6420. . 12 Situations Wanted to buy square dancing clothes. Size 10. any type. Call 446-4637. Wanted to buy standing timber. Call after 6 or anytime weekends , 614 3BB -9906 01 614 -3BB 9617. HOM E LOANS FIXED RATES Balow market ra"•· Fixed conventional FHA VA . le ader Mo r tgege , Atheno. collect 614·119230 61 . vecancies for the1984 basic training buddy platoon . 2 atory, 10 rm . house. front Training, at Ft. Dix, NJ. will & back porch. alum. aidinG. begin on 9 June and be storm windowa. gal fur· nace, wood burner. carport. completed in late Augult, •n workshop . ranne, refriger"time for the fall school term . • ,. Will care for the elderly in my home. '.otl of references . Men or women . Coli 614667-3402 . 11 Help Wanted f100.00 Reword for return or informotion on Model 99 300 Savage riflootolen from Henry Aeoidance, Tick Ridge Ad. Thurman, Ohio. No queatlono aoked. Alao want a good wotch dog. 8142411-9697 . • 11 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni tute, 446-3169. 3rd . & Olive St .. Gallipolio. Oh . Attending Hocking Techni cal College? Local reaident hao otudent houoing for girla in Neloonville. Now taking applications for summer and fall quarters. Call614-992 - Windohield for 1972 6742 Ol 992-2094. Chryloer. Call 614-949 2 0 63 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS __ _ _ _· - - - - - SALE. VILLAGE SHOP. RU - 1 TLAND. is having o going Fmployment out of busine11 sale. Every· thing reduCed, guna, ammo, S1:rv1ce:; arrows, atmy aurplua. toy1, much more. 9 :30 to 6 p .m ., wookd.oyo; 9:30 to 6 p.m. Saturdey. 32. - - - - ' - - ·I .' L"I~" lkGIIEE ''' 22-- - -·- - l2.----- 16. l' • There's a new Pools People Store coming in April. For chemical & pool needs set1 the Pool People. Call 446 3061 . 30_ _ _ _ __ H . ~----­ 15.------ MGM FARM· 20. - - - ' - - - 21. - - - - - - 3. _ _ _ __ 7. - - . . . , . - - 9. _ _:.,__ __ UnderMld . 614-992-2181 19,------ 2------ 4 _ _ _ _ __ 14. CALL CHARLIE TODAY 17. - - - - - 18.------ '·-----··----to _______ . Yard Sale l- - - - - - -- - CONTRACTING 'OOZE.R - IIACKHOE 'RECLAMATION WORK 'OIL FIELD SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 'CONCRETE WORK 'CUSTOM aUILT HOMES 'WATER, GAS 6 'I OIL UNES Wolld ' o Llrgeot bingo geme. Cherokee. North Carolina. For bus information & reservetion call 614-344-321B or 614 -6B2 -6310. Wanted information on Ruffcorn family .of Meigs Co. Reply to Derrett Ruffcorn, 1619 Ave . J .. Co. Bluffs. lowe 61601 . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc 7 Wonted to buy. New., .ed & SWEEPER and sewing mechine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery , Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Ad . Coli 614-446-0294. Vacancy: Julia' s Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Ho~e . 18 years experience. Clifton. W .V . 304-773 6B73. Rt. 114,Pomeroy Ohio 949-2210. . Low, Low Prices · Joel w :c.,.,,, 111. AND OTHER IIAJOR BRANDS · Write ybur own ...., and DY mall witll tills coupon. Cancel vour ad by phone when you get , resu11s. MOney nat refundable. FOR SALE The annual V1llage F1nanc1ill report ror ThP. Village of Aa c111P. wt ll be ar Thn Rac1ne Depart men! Srorf' fo1 Pt1blic tn5pec- CITY, IN.C. •GIBSON REFRIGERATOR Curb Inflation PCiy Cash for Claulfleds and Savell I order directly or Indirectly to support the . - - - - - - - - - - - research park. "This wl1l · send a signal to Public Notice &1 _ •TRENCHING •SYLVANIA 3 Announcements State Rep. Edward J . Orlett, prospective developers of the state's D-Dayton, said he asked the House continuing Intent to make every Civil and Commercial Law Comrnlt- effort to make the Miami Valley tee for quick approval of the Research Park an inviting and legally viable setting for developlegislation. Orlett, who Is the bill's chief ment;" Orlett said. He said the request for the sponsor, said Miami Valley Relegislation came from two backers search Park officials eventually of the research !lafk - Sinclair expect that a hotel wl1l be needed at ' Community College President the site to accommodate visiting David Ponitz and James McSwlney, scientists and officials. The blli also former board chairman of Mead permits restaurants or health and Corp. recreational facilities to be used lton beqmn1nq M arch •ZENITH Announcemenl s very hard, more than just 40 hours a week. Morrison's final comment was, " I'm glad fortheopportunltytoown a business In my hometown." · Starting and owning a business can be a rewarding and profitable experience If it Is well planned, well organized and well located. State approves park development DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - An Ohio House committee In Colwnbus has approved legislation to permit hotels, light manufacturing and restaurants to locate at the Miami Valley Research Park. 1n addition, by expanding potential uses of the park beyond strictly defined re5earch, the bill addresses legal concerns raised by the Eastman Kodak Co., which worried that, under current law, it would not have clear title to land In the park in suburban Kettering. Last month, Kodak announced .that its Diconl.x division would locate In the park. WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •SPEED QUEEN lAUNDRY 44e.g7112. nauga vicinity. Reward. Call LOST; 32nd. degtH Me· oonlc ring, with omall diamond . REWARD . Call Jameo Clatwotthy. 992 31103. Chester, Ohio Ph. 986-4269 We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Ludlna Carpet Manufacturers. 'FREE ESTIMATES" 2·27·1 mo. Loat end Found LOST gray mala Cit, Ke- •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES 1 - 13-tfc J.22·1mo. VInyl • Aluminum VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Middleport, Ohio 1·3-tlc EXCAVATING J&L BLOWN INSUlATION SERVICE We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Part• Wolfe Investigations, Inc. L-- - -- - 3-26-1 mo . GUN SHOOT BOGGS -- -- .... �.. ' . I Page- 8--The Daily Sentinel 12 Mob ile Homes fo r Sale . ' 63 They'll Do It Every Time ,;, cond. $6500 . 304 -895 - 66 19 7 2 1 2x 70 Kirigwood on AKC Oobormon . pupplu: Stud Service. Call814-4487795 . Kn auff ~=i r a wood Pickup .o r DelivPrtt d 12 ·· ·22 '' stocked i n yard HEAP vender , prO""l 1' 11;1ery. 614 -256· choose fro m . Save as rnonthly pa yme nt •<;:. lhttn rent. This is your m l v ctw nce to buy new urn os nt these pri ces. Open ·.q nday afternoon . Halfway ~J. h .,.eun Huntington & Pt . !or:!'i unt on St . Rt . 2 . 1 Dragonwynd Call614-446-3844 after 6 . wood. Call614-266-1528. Registered female Pit Buli. 1 0 weeks old. One non registered male, 4 mo. old Pit Bull . Call 446-3262 . Business Buildings Black Labrador puppies, 6 k ld 3 I 8 f I mother w s. o ,AKCrnaLabrador, e, omafao.!her mi•ed, $20 ea . Call 614-256-1379. f "' sAle or trade 1 0 acres w ith 2 mobile homes. in Choster area . Call614-986· 41 74 . 41 JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $167 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom. with S200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant. Call 446 -2745 or lea ve message. Rental s Houses for Rent Furnished apt.. 1 bdr., 920 4th Ave ., Gallipolis. $226 utilities pd., Adults . Call Rural 3 bdr. house to rent or optio n. Working couple with family good renters , farm preferably. Call 446-7492 . 49 For Lease land f or lease. 60 acres. currently hay field , reason& · ble. Call evenings, 614-592 4524: daytime, 614 -592 4471 . Truck Crop land for rent . Call 614-8'4 3-5185. alter 9 p .m . 446-441 6 after 7 PM . & bath , furnished, loc . 736 rear 3rd. Sm nll 4 rooms Ave., Ga llipolis. Call 446'18 70 or 446-1340. 5 room house 58 Mill Creek. S1 25 per. mo., S75 deposit . Cr. ll 446 ·1340 or 446 :18 70. / bdr . house, full basement, car pete d , gas furnance , adolts . no pets. Call 446 - (195 8. 2 or 3 bdr. house, S250 rent. ~ :100 deposit. large yard, wa tnr & trash paid, referen - ces. Cell after 5, 446-1354. 5 rm house 44 Olive St., (io llipolis . Inquire at 918 2nd . Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio . NewRr 3 bedroom farm houee. Chester twp . re - ce ntl y remodeled. Quiet & socludod. $250 . mth . Call 614-692 -4524, evenings. doy1imo, 614-592-4471 . Small house for rent . References & Adults. 304-876- 1366. 2 or 3 br, excellent condi- tio.,, full dry basement. upper lincoln Ave . Refer- \ ence Required . 304-6751962. Two bedroom cottage. new carpet. good location in town, 304-675-7634 otter 5. Charming 2 story, 2 bedro('ms. 1 "h baths house, lireplece. river view. garage, $200 . month, 304 -8822836. 4 2 Mobile Homes for Rent 0338 . man . Call 304-675-5104 or 304-675-6386 . Unfurnished 2 BR in Crown City. 256 -6620 . 1 bdr. furn . apt., no children , no pets, 6 mos. lease, S60 dep.. S 190 mo ., utilities paid. Call446 -3667 alter 5. 1 family unfurn., 3 bdr., stove, refrig ., $250 mo., plus 1 mo. 4op. no pels. Call 446-3786 . Furnished garage apt. 1 bdr .. 8225 . Utilities pd . 29 % Neil Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 4464416 after 7 PM . 2 bdr. unfum . in city, very nice, ground floor. with covered patio, has range and washer-dryer hookup. See reije . Ref. and Dep. 61 4 -256-1629. For rent mobile home. Call 446 -0756 . 1 2•60 . 2 bdr. mobile homo. unfurn ., washer & dryer hook up. On Rt . 35. ref. & 1•P· Call 675-9760 or 4464369. 2 · bdr. mobile home 5 mi. from town, adults, no pets. ct."" 446 -1158. -,..--- 2 bdr. trailer on pri\iute !ot. qarden spot, $175 mo . Call '}46 -9384 . ~ Mobilo home for rent. in Rec ine . Call 614 -367 1148 . r bedrm rent, mobile home for nice lot, Cheshire. Ohio . Call 304-773-5882. - ~--------------- 12)160 2 bedroom mobile home, approximately 6 mile rrom Middleport or Pome ;/J y. Call 992 -5858 . 12x60 2 bedrooms. fur"ishod , in Syracuse. $200 . lnth, plus utilities. 992 - 7680. -- - - -- - !2..60 2 home. Racine · area. bedrm mobile Call 6.14 -992-5858 . wi de all electric mobile ho me, lOtting on lot ready to move in.t o . 8200.00 down $ 175.00 MONTH . 304576 -2711 . 2 bedroom unfurnished, pri· vote lot. in Burdette Addn . $175 plu s utilitiel, deposit and referencoo. 304-8752464. Mobile homo for rant. 3 be droom, unfurnllhed, Camp Conley t220. par month. 304-875-1371 or 676-3812. -43 Farms for Rent $399. bunk beds complete with bunkies $199. 2 piece antron livingroom suites S199, antron recliners S99, other recliners $80, maple dinette sets $179, box springs & ma«ress twin or full $100 set regular-firm $120, maple dinette chairs $35, wash stands $34, maple rockers S59, 7 piece chrome dinette set S 1 49, 5 piece dinette set S99, used bedroom suites, refrigera· tors, ranges. chest. dressers, wringer washers , TV 's. dryoro, & shoes. Call 614-446- 3159 . LAYNE' S FURNITURE ' Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man, 3 tables. (extra heavy by Frontier!. $686 . Sofa. Furn. efficiency apt . S185 mo. city services included. deposit & reference re · and up to $125. Hide· &· quired . Call 446 -4607 or 446-2602 . Furnished efficiency 7 % Neil Ave .. Gallipolis. $145 mo .. utilities pd ., single. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . Furnished apt . 1 bdr .. 607 2nd Ave .. Gallipolis. Adults. $200 mo . utiltiea paid . Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . including utilities . Equal Housing Opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts . 614-992-7787. Riverside Apts . Middleport . Special rates for Senior Citizens. 8130 . Equal Hous· ing Oppo r tunities . 614 · 992-7721 . 2 room efficiency apartment S285 . to S895 . Tables. S45 bods . $ 440 . and up to $526 ., Recliners, $175 . to $376 .. Lamps from 528. to S75 .6 pc. dine«es from $99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with six chairs 5425 to $745 . Desk $110 up to $226. Hutches. S650. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with ma«resses, 8250. and up to $396 . Baby beds. $1 1 0 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $58 ., firm. $68 . and $78. Queen sets, S 195. 4 dr. chests. APARTr<IENTS . mobil e homes. houses. Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis . 614 -446 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disebled with on income of less than $12.300. Ranting for 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304-675-8679 . Colt chrome . 38 special Smith & Wess on 2 in . barrel!. 38 special chrome plated 3 in . barrell. Only S35, bed frames $20. $25, & $30, king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom s uites, cedar chests , rockers , metal cabinets . swivel rockers . 9em to 6pm. Sat. 614-446 -0322 1000 gallon water lank & 50 ft . 2 in . water hose. $25 0 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers. dryers, refrigera· tors , ranges . Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel. 614-446-7398. 61 Farm Equipment Call614-266-6620 . Troy· Bilt tillers . Check our special price before you buy any tiller11 . Swisher lmple· Mobile home supplies: non· toxic antifreeze- S5.50 per gallon. Water heating ele· menta, water heater, st eps, windows , doors, fauce ts. breakers , etc . HotPoint heavy -duty electric dryers. this month only S279 . Kingsbury Homes Parts and Accessory Store. 900 East Main St • old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call VW bu s-van and Ford trac · tor. both in good condition . 992-5587. Call614-388-9909. Grass seed and tobacco supplies. Bidwell milia, 81 4 · 388-9688. COUNTRY OAK FURNI - Massie Ferguson 30 w / 5 ft . brush hog, 5 ft . blade & utility trailer. ell axe. cond . $2600. 379-2802 eftor II p .m . hog, turn plow $1,500, Call 614-367-7746. after 6 :00 614-367-0212. 257 Roberts Mauser action rifle ;includes sc ope and sling ; 8200. or beat offer. Call, 614-985-3588 . We are making wild deals on new Oeutz tractora thia month. Call us before buying anywhere alae or we both lose. Siders Equipment Co. JVC stero component sys· tam , brand new. Call 614· 992-7274 or 992-7294 . 304-675-7421 . 8 . & R. WOOO SHOP. Patio furniture , picnic tables and novelties . Call 304 -6756405 . 63 Livestock 31 . Boso Agri -Center, Inc. Soft sculptured Cabbage Patch type dolls for Easter. Call 446-2463 . large section of aggreaaive rugged Duroc boars. Roger 40% on Union Made Adver · tising Specialties. H. 0 . "Sam" Somerville (since Pleasant. Display Army Sur plus, East · Ravenswood, Weekends . Shipped Direct - lowest Cost. You build it or we will . 24x48 garage or barn $1,850. 2 bdr. wilderness home S3 .950 . See our model. 1-614-886-7311 . aherp, 12.886. 2-1881 Chovottea auto. air, 13,185 oo. John 's Auto Solea. Bull· villa Rd. GaiNpolla. Oh. Call 446-4782. Open til dark . 1970 Cedlllac ambulonce, good cond., good tirea, new battery, 48 . 000 mllu. 11,460. Call 448-2103 . 1988 Yolkow~on, 1260. Coil 448-2354. 1982 Ford ElCP, auto .. PB. AM-FM radio, tape deck 14,998 . Call 448-3831 . bulla, 1-614-682-7319 after 8 :00 PM . Stud colt . 1 yr . old in May. Part quarter horse &: appa· loose. Call614 -742 -2267 . 23 Iorge AI Bred Calfhood vaccination . Holstein heifers freshen late April. 304-2732848 . 64 Hay & Grain Northup King corn. alfalfl & grass seed, other farm seeds. Call Vaughn Taylor, 614-245-5064 or614-2455815 after 8PM . For rent Sleeping Roomo and light houao keeping • ---·----·------~ rooma. Pari& Central Hotel. 1____ Call 614-448-0766. Cuetom drapea 1•• venetian vertical blindl, floSleeping room 1115, utili- blindo. shedea . Samples ties paid. Share bath. malo men ahowR 1t your hOme. Free only. llanga lo refrlg. 918 estimate. P. A. Sayre. 3042nd. Ave.. Oalllpollo. Call 468-1018. 448-4416 after 7 PM. Hardwick gas range for sele, 30 Inch brown, very good condition. 304-896·3828. Pool table for sale. 304675-3089 after 5 p.m. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo 3 piece badrooin aulto, Peril, Route 33, Nonh of 1200. sole and cl\olr 1160.. Pomeroy. Larr loto. Call recliner $36. E•collent Con6 14-992· 747 . __ dl-tlo_n_ ._3_o_4-_8_8_2_-:J_3_&_9._ _ 1 73 V1n1 & 4 W.O. 82 1974 Ford Gran Torino Elite. PS. PB. auto.. runo good. Can be 101n 11 141 Garfield ht. after 5 p.m. Wanted to Trade: 1973 Chevy PU. 3 quanor ton, 4 1977 Ford Mustang c ·obro, 302 engine. 4 opd .. 64,000 milo1, 12,760. Call 814388-8880. 1978 YW llobbitt. Call after 6PM, 44!1· B015 . 1879 Dotoon 280Z 2&2. OLP option, now tlroa. like naw condition. 88800 firm. Call614-986-3686 or 614446-1079. 1977 T-Bird, am-fm radio, ps, pb, new tires. cross wire spoke rima . Exc. shape. 82300 or B.O. Call 614982-6922. 1979 Muatong Ohio. blackgrey, vinyl top. e.cellont condition. A.C., a.m. f.m .. cattett . V8 autOmltiC . 13200. Call after 5 9826843. Motorcycle• 1878 Ooldwlng OL 1000 full dr1111d, AM-FM otareo Clltlttl . cruiae, new rubber, low mllea. ••cellent condition . CaH 448-4408 after 8 :00. 1881 Honda CM 400 cuitom. like new. 5000 mlleo. Call 448·4408 after 8 :00. 1978 Honda Hawk C B 400 T2, ..oellent condition. low mlleoga, f?IIO . Call 114248-8504. Good- 1 Eacavoting, baH· menta, footero. drlvewaya, Mptlc tanka, londaoaplng. Call anytime 814-4484537. Jom11 L. Davison, Jr. 1---------------- 1981 Yamaha Virgo 7&0. Sura dune cart 5 hp, roar window• Louver to fit '82or '84 Cornaro or Flroblrd. Never uaed . 304 -8782119. 76 Boat1 and Motors for Sale Chria Craft cobln crulaer 311 ft . with trailer, 112,600. Call e14-2411-8032 or 304876-1731 after 8PM. Correct Craft • Ski Supreme, family okl boats. N- lo uaed, Parkeraburg, WY 304-422-8433 or 304· 422-2367. For sale. Good condition hay. $1.50 a bale . Call 614-992-7201 . 76 Auto -Parts & Acce11oriea Billy LM'a Tlrea end Battery Salao. Ne"' end ~Hd tlraa, alao. tire ropalra. 1803 Jofferaon Ave. Point Pl1111nt. 304-875.-8405. Now open 24 hro. a day. mechanic on duty. . 2 Uniroyal llrea P21 8 - 75 1978 Corvet sliver onnlvt~r· II 1 8 WW · low miles. Firm ury edition, flkl new, . price 130. 304·1175-.1 437. 23.000 mllea, loaded. 304· 878-8440 dey or 304-871181188 lvtlnlnga. 77· Auto Rep.•lr 1877 Lincoln Towncar.!ult complllely reconditioned. Priced bel- whol111le for quick Hie. 304· 773-8184. E' • Y lody 8hcijl Cullom paJntlng, A·C weldlnl. Glo0rg11 CI'HII lid, ' 44 ~304 . . 1880 Toyota Cllfca lift· back, 1 owner, eJiceflent 79 Motora Home~ condition, 8 apeed, aun roof•. & C1mp'ere black pacllage, Call 304· 87&-5811 week daya after 8!30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 8 up. to 8 p .m. · BUIID·ETTE CAMII.'Eii SALES • IEIIY.ICE, IJjl. 1975 Mercury Monarch. II lit. 50. COo! ville, Dli 81 4· 1tandlrd trana ... look• 187-33111. and nina real good. f?IO. 1 87l PrOwler z:i ft., .....,_ 304-875-8730. I, A;1 cilnd. Call441-8818. ext· Maybe you ran Matter of off with the f~ct I did! key to the 5till got it! 1ittle boys' room! • 10. 53 WEST EAST t2 tA 7 3 .8742 .AJI065 tKJ987 tQ42 .KQ7 .10 3 SOUTH t K Q 10 9 6 4 .Q9 tA .AJ64 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnl Nortla Eu1 Pus Pus 2t mous Americans. (60 min .) Pass Pass Pass I NT Pass Pass Opening lead: ~ By Oswald Jacaby ud Jamea Jacoby The forcing no-trump, invented by Alvin Roth and Tobias Stone, took a long time to gain popularity, but today practically every top- are being hald captive by a killer. (60 min.) ()) 700 Club ranked player uses it. It may be made with weak hands. In fact it usually is. It is a useful convention to playen wbo guarantee a five-cai'tl suit wben they open one spade or one beart. Opener's rebid is two of a suit with six cards, two of a three-card minor with something like 5·3-3·2 distribution. U opener has a second suit for a normal rebid, he bids it. In today 's hand, South made a normal two-club rebid. North went to two spades, and nqw South knew that his partner bad a hand too weak for an immediate spade raise. South felt strong enough to bid three spades, and North passed bappily with his four-point band. West's opening lead was the deuce of hearts. East finessed the jack. South took his queen and went right after trumps. Three-odd was now cold, but East and West slipped a trifle on defense, ab~ South made four for 12 match points out of a possible 12 . A super-perfect result, but merely playing in srades below the game !eve and making three would have been worth 10 match points. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~""..""r Th-·· (I) • (jJ Company Terri gets rid of a by THOMAS JOSEPH couch whK:h contains mo· ney Jack received from a ACROSS malfunctioning benk teller machine. (R) [Closed Cap· tioned] D (I) Cit MOYIE: 'Terrible satirical 5 Leaflike 17 Chinese pagoda 18 Filched ZO Diplomatic trait Zl Final ZZ Dress fabric %3 Adjust anew 3·Z7 I RUN THROU6H THE WIIOLE TEST, AND 5I<IP TilE QUESTIONS I DcAl'T KNOW AND ANSWER. THE ONES I KNOW ... JUST WIIAT I NEED .. A BLANK PA6E! ;:,;:.~;;.r,.~.- 31 Good buy (sl.) 33 Papal name 38 Negative 37 Chalice veil Z9 Roberta of Jean 3% The Garter, e.g. 33 Apartment (sl.) 34 Unconscious S5Handsome guy 37 Cathedral feature S8 Give vent to S9Famous lioness Ill Nlglrtllne al'wllghtz- ~ Dlvlelon zo Z8 Challenge a 11:41(1) Not Movte. ()) NC'.AA ones 4 Nigerian city 5 _ Boru 16 Auto racer, 6 Wild time Ricbard 7 Moslem tiUe 19 On the watch 8 Specific Namely group 2% Cast a 9 Molasses, ballot in England %3 Type of tire 12 Conditional U Revised %'!Gratuity 11:00: T<D Newa (I) MOVIE: 'A Flmlly Upelde Down' (I) Another Ufe ()) 6pooUCenter (I) Newai8Porti/Wuther ®AI New 'rNa Old Houae II lleMy Hill 8Mw 1 1 :15 ()) ESPN'a SportaLook 1 1 :30 (I) (!) Tonight S ' (1) Beat of Groucho (I) c.tllna (I) Hill 8llcw\l num P.l. Mag· num by a former matinee Idol to Investigate the aulcide of a movie atar. (R) (60 min.) (I)~ America lit AI In the Flimlty · a 3Illusbious zt Cleveland series. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's Ia . Hockey Ctwmplonehlp from &,Ike Plliolcl, NY how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter limply stands for another. In thia sample A ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lellers, apoatrophes, the length and formation ol the words are all hlnll. Each day the code letters are dtfterent. CRYPTOQUOTES a 'PEANUTS 1 King and queen, e.g. 2 Be ready for Z5Had :ir(J)~CD Need aomethlng hauled awoy or something moVed? . We'll do ft. Coil 4411·3188 · bat-n 8 and 8. DOWN part 10 Thtmder· struck 11Singer • Kenny 13 Roast beef order 14 Ankara inn 15 Apart (prefix) 11 Soft food a General Hauling tO Compressed 1 Prtmontocy 41 Dance Starring Joe Flaheny. Eu· gene Levy. Andrea Man in and Manin Shon. (I) <D Hart to Hart. Jen· nifer fears for Jonathan sl~e when some jewel thieves take him hostage during a robbery. (R) 160 min.) [Closed Captioned! IIINNN•10:16 ([) T8S Evening Newa 10:30 ()) Blondle ()) NFL'a GrNteat Mo· menta NFL's Greatest Moments presents highlight~ of the 1966 World Champ~on Green Bay Packers. (I) Firing Une IBl Nawawatch pllancoo, heating, cooling and electric. Sell and lnltall •A mana, Olboon. Kitchen Ald. lleoidentlal. Cammer· clef. lndultrlal. 304:11711· 4818 . TRIITATI UPMOLITEIIY IHDP 1 183 lac.~, Ave .. Galllpoil1. i14·448·7133or814·44f· 1133. . . i J-11-14 •usz impact of important news stories and profiles of fa· winning D. Dey llafrlgeratlon Salea -· Uphol1tery NORTH tJ85 .K3 the l~e of slain civil rights Ieeder Medgar Evers. IR) (90 min.) !Closed Captioned! 9:30 (I) g <D Shaping Up 10 :00 II (I) (I) flemington Steele Anna Simpson reenters Remington·s l~e and Laura finds herseH defending the priceless Panon collection by herseH. 160 mtn.l (I) MOVIE: 'The Cold Room' (I) SCTV 11110 The comical chronicles of mythical Molonville television channel SCTV continue in ·all-new editions of the Emmy- Profeational Mrvlce for •P· 87 The forcing no-trump ward Rollins and Irene Cara star in this drama based on SEWING Machine rapaira. service. Authorized Singer Solea lo Service Sharpen Scluon . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614-982-2284. WATER 8EIIYICE. Coli Jim Lanier, 304·875- · 7387.' .. I• Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 'For Us. the Living: The Medgar Evers Story.' Ho- Puquolo Electric Co. all phasea of electric work, all work guarantHd . . Aerial truck rentel. 814-4484088 . JI~S >4,Narwood,NJ., I BRIDGE Joe Moran' (I) IBl American Playhouae Electrical Refrigeration Jam•• 8oy1 Water Service' Call'l14-288-1141 or 114· 4411-1178 or 114· 448· 7811. • ,.,.._to Nvn; an airline stewardess who Dotaon'o TrH Service. lnoured • FrH Eetlmate. 304678·2897. 86 . . .- ... President Reagan, Paul and Jose end up behind bars. 9:00 • (I) (!) Riptide Cody and Nick try to rescue Boz and J.A .II. Conatructlon Co. Water Llneo, Footera . Drain a. All klndo of Oltchlng. Rutland. Oh. 114-7422903. 8t dated that copTHE LONG ARM OF THE LAW ,...,. . . ,._.,,...... . . . Mo.2l,OGfllllr*tl1tOpualee. ta..,.....forlt= on their way to entenain owner. 84 Jumblol: WAGER LOOSE PLAGUE DAMPEN Answer: What she was always leery of when she care for a proud minority as EXCIYI1ing Ridden only 1 1- tlmea, 1982 Kow11akl KD80, 14110.; 1877 Kawankl400. otreet bike. 1.800 mllea. 1800. or blat offer on both blku. Call 882-8888 or 614-888-3885. III)-(IIIX) ,,.,._.tomorrOW) ( llo--~-1MWa ,_.,_, ...... llpoodt lftll fftllll c:Mc*a an imponant Indian Health Act comes before Congress next ·month. 180 min.) [Closed Captioned] • MOVIE: 'Uiyun' 8:30 (J)II(Da.k.a. Pablo While JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATING. lit. 1, lo• 315. Gelll· polio. CaM 81~·387-0578. 78 Honda CR 128. good cond. Call 448-9710 after 5PM . I Yesterday·• ple Live: The Crisis in Indian Health.' Tonight's program looks at the state of medical CAIITEII'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Oalllpollo. Ohio Phone 814-448-3811 or 81 4 -44,·4477 DOZER . WOIIK ly Ted Hanna. ponda, dltchea, baaemento, etc. Call 1114448·~807. Carter • Evana Tranlportation. JE1'- SE1'1'ER5. (j Answer here: (I) IBl Nova 'Make My Peo- Plumbing & Heating 83 L.ANGUA6E U5EP I!IY 'iHO~E P~E1'ENiiOU5 I J I 8 :00 II (I) (I) A T_ , The Tearn helps a fishing village whose bay ia being destroyed by a band of renegade fishermen . (R) 160 min.l (I) MOYIE: 'The Un...,· (I) MOVIE: 'High lload to China' (I) I Spy ()) Top Rank Boxlng from Peaaclona. TX Top Rank Bo•ing presents a 10-round Middleweight bout featuring WiHred Scypion vs. Tony Harrison. (]) NBA Baaketball: Philadelphia It Atlanta (I) 11 <D Foul-ups/Bleeps/ Blundlra II (I) Cll American P....te (PIIEMIEIIEI Charles Kuralt anchors this program which features views of the people of this country, the personal RINGLE'S IEIIYICE el!JII· rlonced roofing. Including hot tar application, carponter, electrician. maaon. CaMI 304-S711·2088· or 875 41150. 74 cond . a Tonight Fetty Trae' Trimming, ltump ramovol. Cell 304-8711 1331. V-6 engine, 11,760. Coli 6f 4-388-9906 or814-3877524. exc. Gas stove $300, air condi ~ Used Borkline 1ofa and chair. End and coffee tableo. 304 675 1371 '75 Dotoon truck, flbergl111 topper. look a and runogood. 1 Owner. 11,400. After II p.m. 304-578-2818. (I) MOVIE: 'Trio' (I) Rifleman ()) ESPN'a 8portaLook (I) Cerol Bumltt (I) • (D ABC Newa (I) CD CBS Newa (I) BuainHIIIeport IJf) Why In the World 7:00 • (I) PM Magalne (I) HIN Come the Brldea 11 One Dey at a nrne Motorole . Ou111r j and rJ IMUNCOLI ti) Trek (I) (I) NBC Newa a houae cello. Can 304·5782388 or 814-448-24114. PB. air cond .• good cond., mileage, •1 .895 . Call 814-388 9806 or 814-387-71124. utili ~ Furnished Rooms 1978 Ford f . 1 50 cuotom. politlve troctlon rur and, factory undercoot. 381 2 barrall. 13.000. Cell 4487887. 1 P-"'• liON'S Televloion Service. SpeclaHzlng In Zonltll and llemodallng. aiding. pllltlrlng, rapalra, textured coet, cracked ohlppod wella, cell· lng. Spanloh ltyla etucco. 304-875· 1 880. 1977 Mercury Monarch PS. PB. air con d.. 302 Y-8.good Furnished apanment, utili· 46 1878 Ford f . 100 Lariat PS. PB. olr cond., AM· FM radio, ..c. cond. 13,488. Call 814-388-9805 or814-3177S24. ICHED ()) SpomCenter (I) Hogan'• Heroes (I) Entertainment Tonlglrt (I) Charlla'a Angela 11 (I) W'-1 of Fortune (I) IBl MacNeil/Lehrer Newahour CDNewa • <It Court • Jefferaonl 7:30 • (I) Tic TIC Dough (I) Holt;wood Frenzy This apeeial features a candid k»ok at Oscar fever . ()) Thla Week In the NBA ([) Hogan' a H (1) 11 (I) Family Feud CD W'-1 of Fortune <D Entertainment Concrete work • Driveway. aldewelk. blllmtnta, ect . Fr11 eltlmateo. Cell 814882-2752. 1879 Ford 4 WD 24.000 mlleo. loeded, muat IH to appreciate. 18,000 firm . 448-1387 or 814· 448 8084. 1978 Monzo 2 pluo 2. uc. cond .. Y-8 onglno. PS. PB. AM-FM radio. 11,798. Call 614-3B8-9908 or 614-3677524. Bargains Trade Center . Furn. & appl. outlet. lh· nauga, Ohio. tionor 8300. both like new. Grand plano 8300. Call 614-256-1311 . 1874 Jeep J 10 PU, 1800. 1870 OMC PU 1400. Call 448-23114. 1880 Chevy 8cotadale 414, 48.000 mfleo, ou•. tank. ohort bod, 111,500. Call 448-2107 or 814-3870107. cond., tlo1 paid . No petl. CIOIO to hospital . 304-876-2257. ties paid. Adulto only. no pots. Close to hoopltal. 304-675-2267. 1874 Ford F-1 00 \'>ton 302 AT. PS. PB. 11,000. Call S 14-2SS-11738 lvtlnlgno tNI 7:30. Starl&'a TrH • LAiwn Cera. LAindacaplng patio. owning and underponnfna. 8acllhoe wort&. For complete 1-n cere. Call 304-1178-2010, lnaured. good 81,996 . Call 814-388 9906 or 814-387-7824. gaa C'MON, 6A5-Y· HEARO THAT 5-tiOT IN!riPe TH& HOU!>E. T~i:Y GENE ' S DEEP ITEAM CARPET CLEAN, ocotchguard-watar .. traction. cleodorizen. FIIEE eltl· m1t11. ANtoneble i'atee. Gene Smith. 882·8308. GET your .carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water ramoval. fumlture cleaning, free Mtl· mateo. 304-8711-22811. trtna, CAPTAIN EASY II a liS~ byHonrtAtnoldandBobiM · IPHOWO Cll Cll II Cll CD <It Newa (I) MOYIE: 'O'Hara'a Wife' (I) N- T..-ure Hunt 11:30 • PAINTING· Interior and ••· terlor, plumbing. roofing, some remodeling. 20 yra. ..p. Caii814·318-88S2 . 1881 Wlfly'oJ•p . ..cellent lhape, 38' gumbo moj11ter muddet tiraa. Hke n-. 11 .000 . Cell 814-448 0318. spd. 1977 Chevy 4 door, automelle trano .. cheap tronaponation. a800. Call 614g86-4387. Simatal N- truck fenders • doors. Chevy fendera f84 .88 . Chevy doors 1175. Ford fenders f76 . Cell S 14-2SS1210. a ~THATICRAIIIILEDWOROOAME to IICII IqUiri. to form lour Ofdlnlly - IBl 3·2· 1. Contact and menta. Electrical. Carpentry·Piumblng Formerly D • F Contractora. Call 448· 3313 otter 3PM . Water Wallo. Commercial and Domeltic. Tell holoa. Pumpa Salol and Service. 304·185-3802. 2 -V• stock Truck• for S1le one - (I) Andy Griffith (I) Newa/Sporii/Wuther (I) Dr. Who Dick Fuller Home lmprove- 1888 YW window van. low mllea, 1800. Callll14-38777110 .. 1979 Chevotte PS. PB, 4 1977 Dodge Monaco 1860. Call 4411-9283. cows and 26 calves . Call 1:;=::======== 0 . Call614-245-6121 . auto, 1ir, wire rima, real Bently, Sabina. Oh 513584-2398 . 1964) Phone 676-3334 Pt . around 900 lbs. Also 26 windows , lintels , etc . Claude Winters , Rio Grande, 1ir, $660 Cllh. 378-2378. get $20 a loed. $30 deli - Save 1 0 % on Chicks, Feed, vered. Call 304-675-2991 . Supplies . Order by March 66 Building Supplies 1uto, apd., for smaller auto PU or car of equal value or will take Firewood for sale. Come and buy, 304 -675-1882. deluxe, 1977 Pontiac Venture PS. Farmall A tractor '4 ' bush Wurlitz er funmaker , two custom digital music system organ , like new, oak, good Spirit AM -FM , oport rima, 14,198. 1980 2 dr .• Ford Fairmont, men! Co. St. Rt .7 N, Oalff. 1971 YW Beetle, good polis.OH . Call 614 -448 - cond .. 1888. Coll814-3880475 . 9905 or 1114-387-7U4. TURE ; Cupboard s, Pie Safes , Round Table s, Chairs, plus many more more antiques, m1sc. Paul Conkel, Rt . 7 , Tupper Plains . TV & Appliances. 627 Third Building materials Ave., Gallipolis. 614-446- block, brick, sewer pipes, 1699. Spin washers, gas & e le c tric dryers , auto washers, gas & electric ranges . refrigerators , TV sets . Farm Su ppllt!s & Livestock interested calls. 614-2561651 . POLITICIANS Save up to miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 7177 . Harris Farms & Green Houses, At . 124, Portland, 357 mag. Mark Ill Troope r tlh . Now open 1 0 --duak . gun · Gun cabinets, $360. Gas or electric ranges $375. Baby mattresses. $25 & Furnished 1 bedroom apart· ment in Middleport. Utilities Furnished 2 bedroom apart· ment in Middlepon. Utilities included . $210. per mth . Deposit required . 992 - AKC black and tan Oach· shund. also Pomeranian. parakeet with cage and 304-896-3958 . accessories . Call 614-245 - 1------------------9246. 58 Fruit Slender Cycle by Vitamaster & Vegetables $80 .00. 2 Bauott Early Call 304-675-4014 . Used Furniture ·· Bar & 2 stool s, ranges, chairs, dry ers, refrigerators and TV 's. 3 Included. $195. per mth. plus deposit . 992-7177. matching sheets and beds· pread . 2 chrome bar stools, $42. 5 dr. chests. $64. Bed frames. $20.and S25 ., 10 in Middlepon. call304-8822566 . 46 Space for Rent 1 0 pluo acral of bottom lend along Shade Creek. Located 1 y, .mUea Waat of Alfred on Southllde of Co . .Rd. ~31. Cell collect, 1·513·2050. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms Earl Tope, 446-0332 days, 446-0161 eve. & Sun . Furnished ap1rtment, WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' & used wood &: coal stoves. chair and loveseat, S276 . Sofas and chairs priced from 1 bedroom Apt . $196. mo. One bedroom, trailer. Eu - SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New Autos for Sale 1------------------- pickup load. Call 614-245 - Ready 4 -16 -84 . Depoait TOP CASH paid for lata holds. No chocks . Call6145804. model uaed caro. Smith 992 -2607. 8uick-Pontloc. 1811 E11t· Size 3 Prom dress never orn Call ADSA registered pit bull _Ave.. _ Oalllpollo. . worn . Call 614-245 -9278 . 614 4411 2282 pups $150 . each . 614 -446- 1 ----------------Maple double bed bo x 3976 or 446-7120. 1982 American Motor• springs &: mattress with 1------------------- lamps $ 15 oech . 245-9252 . 61 Household Goods 2 bdr. apts., newly decorated , utilities part . paid, axe . location. Medium in· come families . A -One Real Estate. Carol Yeager Broker. Howard l. Yeager Ill sales· Firewood cut up slabs s 15 72 Tr anspurt.1t ;un 71 Regist ered blonde female Cocker Spuniel puppy . American end tables *30.00 ,. . each. 2 Early American Merchandise Small efficiency apart., cen · tral air & heat. 1 professional type gentleman only. 446· r:::=========r-::=::=====::1 Cl ll•oi.,.,.Aifl(. IM"'eV llfi. . . Tt.IOfl •as. 446 -4576. dozer, S4,000. Call 614256-1427 . · 11:00 11 'j}~~rn~ Daily Sentinei--Page-9 ~ ~ ~~ · 'i.Jnscramblt lour .,.,_, EVENING Alum. vinyl lldlng, ltorm doora. wlndowa. outtera. roofing and room eddltlon. Call 814-387·0408. ~~? Reg . mal e min . Dauachund, 2 1fz yr .. house broken, Case 31 0 front endloader ;~:<'-'·· Cattery · pies , CFA Himalayan, Per· sian and Siamese ki«ena . J0 4-676· 27 1 1 44 6-2158 . Appliance Service all mek11 • modele refrlgertora, Wllherl, dryiFI, rangea, compaotora. dlahwaohen, mlcrowavaa. Heating • Cooling, lh•t Metal Wort&. Gollla llafrlgeratlon Co. 814-441-4011. · 3/27/~ . ' Ke nnels . AKC Chow pup- Will cut and deliver fire· ·15 l.ots & Acreage Home lmprovemen•• Ma.roum llooflna • Spout· lng, Now lna1111ng rullber roofa. :SO yean experlenoe, lpeclailllnglil buNt up roof. Coif 814· 311·11117. niol puppies. Call 614-3889790 . limesto ne. Sand. Grav el D elivered in M uon. Mei gs . Gallia or pick up at Richard s & Son . Call 446 -7786. The Television Viewing PLASTI!IIING • New and 'repair commercial and reel· dontlll, fr• eillmatea. Call 114·258·1 112. Briarpatch Kennel s Profet· si onal All ·breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilities. English Cocker Spa ~ 624 ~ h ,,,. S4. 000 per home. HHible o ff er refused . •. honk financi ng, 10 Fail groun d s. Home sites or fnrm $37,000 firm . Call 81 Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 6 14-367-7220. nn l' llt o f business sa le! '~'''to rll hea lth hemendous 1119~ Only 7 new homes Ohio • March 27 1984 by Larry Wright Boarding all braede. He1ted indoor -outdoor f acllitllt . 5. 3!i acres off At . 588. behind KIT 'N' CARLYLE ® 64 Misc . Merchandi se .,,,, 134 ft . lot. 304 -675 - ' Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS 9445 . 190 3 ov ~ n Antiques Oak bed, setof chairs, wash stand , old cupboard, child 's desk, 1tone jar. 614· 246 · 1 ~ 76 M anshon mobile f)o nw 12 ~t 66. wood stove , ~ . '! nfto r Tuetday, March 27r 19M Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio ZI BJCI zu zu MASCP JWKS ASCTZIL · J .' MZVVZGOTI I W ZPKWUUZHTS , wv wv wv LSUISAMCL I WM C L UCL VWA IJ S zu IJS CYM IJ S IWPWAAWB . - AWHSAI XWMMCAM Yetterdly'• Cryptoqaote: IT TAKES TWO TO SPEAK THE ! TRUTH-ONE TO SPEAK AND ANOTHER TO HEAR.-HENRY DAVID THOREAU �'·••' . ~ • Pas• 10--The ./ -----· Sentinel Firefighters I t 0 (Conttnued trom page 11 recorrunendatlon to the next council meeting. Council Pres!!)ent Carl Horky reported that a survey of Hudson St. Is underway and that the surveyor will attend the next council meeting to present his findings. Councilman Allen King reported on a hannfu! additive which Is being widely used In swtrnm!ng pools and MayorHoffmansa!dhewUicheckto make sure that particular additive Is not being used at the local pool. King reported one Instance of an alleged "peeping Tom" saying that residents should be warned that such Incidents are taking place. He also discussed thelocatlonofastreet light near · on alley otf Coal St. Councilman Jack Satterfield reported that the S)'(!amore and Ash St. marker sign has disappeared. Mayor Hottman reported that there are $1m street signs now on order, and Indicated that the missing sign will be replaced. Satterfield also brought out the need for placing heavy ilmestone along the edge of some of the streets In town. Council then moved Into executive session. Othere present were Clerk-'treasurer Jon Buck and Councilmen Dewey Horton, WU· !lam Walters and Bob Gilmore. Meigs County happenings•.. Emergency runs Four calls were answered by local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 11:10 a.m. , the Racine Fire Department and Emergency Unit went to Dravo Corp. on route 338 whereacranewasontlre; damages were set at about $5,000; Racine at 11: 31 a .m., went to Route 338 for V!rg!l H!Jl, no transportation being required; Middleport at 1: 31 p.m. took Julia Mood!spaugh trom an accident to Veterans Memortal Hospital and at 5: 23 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Hazel Curtis ·trom the Pomeroy Health Care Center to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial Adm!tted--Louc!lle Garten, Mid· d!eport; Breanna Campbell, Albany; W!ll!am Hughes, Long Bottom; Evelyn Hughes, Pomeroy; Hazel Curtis, Pomeroy; Marjorie Mllhoan, Pomeroy; Joan Varlon, Mason, W.Va. Discharged-Cheryl Laudermllt, RusseU N!tz, Allee Holliday. To end maiTiages John E . Sexton, Jr., Langsv!lle fUed suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Lynn Ellen Sexton, Pomeroy. 1n the same court, Rebecca Leigh Smith, Racine, and Daniel Edwar<l Smith, VIenna, W. Va., fUed for dissolution of mamage. Confinementn~wry Syracuse Mayor Eller Pickens annou~ today that owners of dogs must keep their animalS on their own premises. Owners whose dogs are caught running loose will be prosecuted the mayor warned. Driver suffers • • • • mmor IDJUnes Two cars received moderate damages and a driver was cited as the result of an accident at the corner of Beech and Laurel Sts., In Middleport. about 1:30 p.m. Monday. Middleport Pollee said a car drtven by Myrtle Clark, Route 1, Middleport, pulled from a stop street Into the side of a car driven by Julia Mood!spaugh, Route 4, Middleport. The Middleport Emergency Squad took Mood!spaugh to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries. Clark was cited on a charge of failure to yield the r;!ght of way. Saturd~;ty sign-up The Pomeroy Youth League w!Jl have signup day Saturday, March 31, from9a .m. tolp.m. !nthegymat Pomeroy City Hall. Reglstartlon fee !s$7. For additional Information call Mike Wright at 992-0060. Meets tonight Harr!sonvUle Senior Cit!zesn w!Jl meet this evening at 6 p.m. Members whose birthdays were In January and February will be celebrated. A request Is being made to pay delinquent dues. The Meigs High School Class of 1974 will meet this evening at 7: 30 p.m. at 1ffi Butternut Ave. to make plans for the alumni dance. For additional Information call992-2540. ·Area death Irene Fink Fixler, 66, Rittman, fr7 N. State St., Rittman, died Sun!Jay night at Barberton Citizen's Hospl· tal after a one-year !Jlness. Services will be Wednesday at 11 a.m. at GU!man Funeral Home. There wUI be no calling hours. The Rev. James E. Watt wUl officiate with burial In Rittman Cemetery. Shewasborn!n1918atRut!andthe daughter of the late Peter and Chole Little Fink. She resided In Rittman tor the past 37 years. She was formerly employed as a clerk at the Ben Franklin Store and Family Drug In Rittman. · Surviving are her husband, Earl; a daughter, Linda Lendon, Sterling; one brother, Eugene Fink, Rutland; four s!s~rs. Margaret Sllchult, Rittman; Eva McKinney, Rutland; Betty Strait, Coco, Fla; Frances Darnell, Fort Wayne, Ind., and iwo grandchildren. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST . CHUCK ROAST U._S.D.A. CHOICE 1bunday and Friday and 4$-55 Saturday. CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Monday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "TheNumber,''was4m. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 5865. The lottery reported earnings of $570,tll trom wagering on Its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $1,168,342.50, while holders of win· n!ng tickets were entitled to share $598,222.50. Free clothing day set Free Clothnlng day wUl be held at The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, on Thursday, March 29 trom 10 a.m. untU noon, All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. r,;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;~;:;;;;:;;;;;;;j . ENGLISH ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESSi ROAST LB. ' 0 SU~ERIOR HOMEMADE A&W ROOT BEER PEPSI $139 DR. PEPPER 8 PACK 16 oz. Plus Deposit VIT. D MILK ~GAL 99¢ JUMBO EGGS 99 4 DOZEN ~\ ~ AND FIIIOA -y .· ..9.. 0'1! ~.,~ ....~ T $139 DR. PEPPER ._-. AND $1J~· , '· ''"DAI' 0 PEPSI '1t~· ~"' SPACK $139 . 16 oz. ...,. Pus . A&W ROOT BEER : 0 ~~~-.: RC COLA "~> 99 $ Depostt 4 109 VALLEY BEU 2% MILK $149 LLEY BELL PLASTIC WRAP CARROTS . 15 SQ. FT. 25~ 3 LB. BAG RED & YELLOW DUICIDUS E( ~( l~,[b. $1 6 9 With This Coupon-Expires Apr. I, 1984 C. K. SUPERMARKET E( ~-( Vitamin DMilk $} 09 111 Gal. . -·-··•·----------T---------------,-------------- )~ 0 COl iP N ·~~ · COl iPON I '1.00 OFF ONE 3 LB. 1 REG. OR DIET FATGO POP CAN COFFEE IN STOCk I 16 DZ. 4 FOR $} 00 I I 1 , I WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES APRIL I, 1914 C.K. SUPERMARKET limit 1 cue WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES APRil 1. 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET BUY ONE 8 OZ LAY'S · I GET ONE FROZEN PIZZA 60' OFF R.EG. PRICE 1POTATO CHIPS FOR sug I I 1 I SMALL EGGS 39¢ Limit Dozen 4 Sales WITH PURCHASE OF 2 PKGS. SAUSAGE AT REG. PRICE With This Coupon-Expires Apr. I. 1984 C. K. SUPERMARKET BUY 2 BOXES OF CEREAL AT REGULAR PRICE PEPSI OR COKE ): 2 LITER i~ WITH THIS COUPON EXPIRES APRIL I, 1984 C.K. SUPERMARKET , $} 09 EACH )~ )~ 59¢ Valley Bell )~ ORANGE JUICE $}39 EFFECTIVE. SUN., APRIL 1ST : t~'-'-'-'-'-'--'-'-'-'- ~J COf'PO l . S lJ Z ltiS Double the value of. manu. factureri' cents off coupons . :UP to 4,91 in·face value. ~' lulllulllutltttllltllltlllltul' 111 l11 11 I11 llltutllulllll 1,,, •KtdHm your mtnulacturers mciney-uvini coupons at C.K.'s tnd receive doublt the vtlue when you Purchtst tht specified item. One coupon pet Item. No t~pirtd couponstccepttcl. Double redemption offer dotS notlpply to "FrH MtrchlndiSt", coupons or couponi ovtr 49' in ftce vtlut. No c11h refunds whtn Double Coupona v~tue txcttds price ollttm. Clprtttts tnd cert1in othe; lttms'trt uc!udtd btltw. To In· -sure product to.tll our customers, wetrt !!mitlnaour "Double Coupo,n" offtr to oqe jar of Instant CoffH and one can _of Grou.n.d ljpfftt per shoppinJ. Double Coupon offer aol!d Sund1y, April!, 198(. ' ' SAVE DOUBLE $$ ' At C.K..$UPERMARK~T ' I SMALL EfGS Dozen JUICE BOWL UNSWEETENED 46 OZ. GET 1-'11 GAL. VIT. D 49 .POICES EFFES.UiiR' WITH PURCHASE OF 1-LB. KAHN'S AMIRICAN BACON , With This Coupon-E~pir11 Apf. I, 1984 C. K. SUPERMARKET • . APRIL M.. AR~ET' . ·PH. 992-3480· N. 2nd AVE. . MIDDLEPORT OH. ' SECOND & Mill .ST. 1ST ; ' . . . . · . .. MIDDLEPORT, OH. · · ' We R.....Ve tt,e Right' t~ Llmlt Quantities. ' WE ACCEPT . STAMPs& ''.WIC" COUPONS ERRORS; ~.'' 0' '' ' •• aily • enttne 2 Sections, 12 Pages 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 28, 1984 had a "very good wl!l ... and I commend him for it." "We go now to New York for the next campaign,:' said the former vice president, the one-ttme front-runner now squeezed for cash even before the midway point of a long march of primary and caucus contests. Final returns In Connecticut gave Hart 53 perCent of the vote, compai'ed with 29 percen! for Mondale and 12 percent for the R.e\!. Jesse Jackson. Hart won 33 delegates to the Democratic National Convention, to Monda)e's 18 and 1 tor Jackson. Tllere are 252 delegates at stake In New York, nearly five times as II'IIIIIY as In Connecticut. Even so, Mondale continued to hold a wide lead In delegates· overall - 692 to 422 for Hart and 76 for Jackson. It takes 1,967 to nominate. 1n New York, a small sample poll of likely prtmary voters taken by ABC News and The Wash!ngton Post durtng three days ending Tuesday gave Monda!e 43 percent to 33 percent for Hart. JackSon trailed with 15 percent, and 9 percent were undecided. There was a 6 percentage point margin of error. Jeff Alderman; ABC News polling director, says the poll alsO shows that blacks have a greater share of the vote than they hilve had tn the past. Hart had lost to Monda1e In the last two primary e!ectt!ons and had fared poorly In recent weeks In several caucus states. But In Connecticut, the Colorado senator defeated Mondale decisively In each of _the state's six congressional districts. Connecticut has a large popula lion of young urban professionals, the group that pollsters and pundits have come to call "Yuppies,'' and who have flocked to Hart's side In other states. But Hart scored well ' among all demographic groups, according to network polling place Interviews. ABC said Hart held a 2-1 advantage among Roman Catholic voters, who made up more than half the turnout. Hart won more narrowly over Mondale among Jewish voterrs - a group both have been courting In New York, where they make up more than a third of the primary vote. HartwonamongunlonvotersdespitetheAFL-CIO's offic!al endorsement for Mondale. School bus bids· create big discussion · By KATIE CROW Board met. Sentlnellllaff Jones asked Fickel to put his Two separate bus bids Carleton statements In writing concerning School brought about a lengthy the guarantee and service. dJscusson at the Tuesday's meeting Fickel said the school could get In of the Meigs County ~Jon. touch with him and he may not be John Foster, administrator at ab!etomakeithere~daythecall Car~l'andftobert Fickel, carne, but possibly the next day Canton, representative of Ohio Bus depending on his schedule. Sales, who submitted a bid at last David Koblentz brpught out the week's meeung totaling $24,762 for fact that the brochure read 90 day two Bluebird school bus bodies. warranty while Fickel verbally Others submitting bids were stated one year. Kob!entz said, "he EdWin H. Davis and Son, Langs- changed hls mind." ville, and McClusky Chevrolet, Jonessa!dhewantedanopportun!ty to go over the bids arid delay a C!nclnnatl. The Meigs County Board of decision untU next Tuesday. Foster reported his board met on Mental Retardation had met follow!ng the receipt of the bids and gave Friday, March23and he would have recommendations which were pres- appreciated having additional !liforented to the board Tuesday. matlon at that time. The bid recommended by the Adelegat!onof11peoplewhohau! Meigs County Board of Retardation 10 the county landfill also met with wasthatofEdwtnH.DavlsandSon, the commissioners 1n regard to the for two Thomas bodies for $29,932. two new charges added at the Fickel, who asked to be heard landfill which were one ton truck before the corrun!ss!oners made a with racks aboe the cab, $12 and one decision on the bid said hls bid was half and three-quarter ton trucks ADVANCED EMT TRAINING - 'lbe tint class In advmKlecl EMT $5,000 less than the bid the board of with racks above the cab. $10. lraJnlng since accreditation by the Ohio Board of Regeuts Is scheduled to Mental Retardation was Thema!ngr!evancewastherate begin on Apltl ~ Tuesday llllll'lllllg EMS aud medical per8111111el of recommending. Increase. A spokesman for the VeteransMemorla!Hospltalaudthe'MelpCoonlyConunlsslonersmet Regarding the warranty, Fickel group stated that since New Haven to tlnallzti the training program aud view ademonstrallonOil the training said hls company will offer a one and GaU!a County Is using the eqtdpinent. Here Cathy Baldwin, R.N. clemonsUates IILllertlngthe IV year warranty howev~~, In the county landf!ll that they should pay needle ,Into the manlldn ann which wW be used In the lralnlntr oro~U~UJ~. brochure, a 90daywarranty or5,000 more than local haulers. miles. Jones recorrunened that effective Goncernlngserv!ceonthebodles, Immediately the Increase rated be. Fickel said If a problem arose, the abolished with the county going school could take the bus to back to theor!glnalscheduleofrates whomever they wanted to but, until which t!methecorrun!ss!oners, $1500 and $2,000 per class. By~HOE~CH anyth!Dg major (the company l three haulers and the landfill lnd!vldua!s who desire to take the Sentinellllaff would !Ike to be notified. operator could meet. Advanced training will be offered training but are not aft!Uated with Fickle added theprtcedlfferentla! Jories said the one thing the tree of charge to active Meigs the Meigs County Emergency warrants a long look. He said a local commissioners was Interested In County emergency medical techni- Medical Services may apply for dealership!sw6rth$\ro,butnotsure was that the !andf!ll be self· cians, whopassapre-testwhichwill admission to the training program, Its worth $5,170 on two buses. supporting. The meeting was set for be given for the first time In but will be required to pay a tuition charge of $00. He also added that Bluebird was Frtday at 10 a.m. mld·AprU. 1n becoming accredited, Byer Aletterwasdraftedandsenttothe the largest company In the world This Information by Bob Byer, and a very old company. !andftU operator to suspend the new EMS director, Tuesday followed an said training previously avaUab!e Foster reported hlsboardhadmet rates Immediately. announcement that Meigs County only through vocational schools wU! other maUers and went Over the bids and Emergency Medical Services has now be available locally. He the recorrunended to the commissionin other business, bids for been granted accreditation by the announcement of a<;creditat!on by ersaccepttheb!dofEdwlnH.Dav!s. aggregate material were received Ohio Board of Regents to begin an the Ohio Board of Regents came · Foster gave the following reasons trom Diamond ~tone Qllary, Al- advanced emergency medical after eight months of planning and forrecotnmen~Davls'b!d: a five bany, Hot Rock Stone of Rodney, technician-ambulance training meetings between the Meigs County Commissioners, hospital staff, and year warranty versuS a one year Dravo, Apple Grove and Clinton program. warranty, more Items on the Stone, Inc., Wellston. The bids were The training program will be EMS personnel, and an on-site Thomas bodies were covered under tabled until next Tuesday. The given In cooperation with personnel Inspection and evaluation by state the warranty, avallabWty of local commissioners asked the recom- of Veterans MemQr!al Hpsp!lal servlce, working With known~r mendailon of the countY ~gl!)eer. under the direction of Dr. David of gOOd 1-e,putatiol), and delivery Bids tor bltlitmlus material were Price, D. 0., the hospital's new time trom five to six months. rticelved trom Ashland Patroleum, emergency room director. Byerwlll The arrest Tuesday night of . According to Foster, delivery of Mar-Zane, ZanesvWe. and Asphalt be the chief lidmlnlstrator, and James McDonald, 18, Rt. 1, Middlethe Bluebird bodies woulcl take Material and . Contstructlon Co., Rhonda Lee Dalley, R. N., the pOrt by the Me!gli County Sheriff's between8to10months,add\ng,"W!! Marietta. program coof(llnator. Department led to destruction at the really need a bus In A1Ji118t". • Jones moved !0 pruchase bltul· · Classes will be held twice a week, county jaU .. · · Fickel llllld the waa:rutY was a ·mlus mix for AprU trom Marzane Tuesday and Thuniday trom 7 to 10 McDonald was booked by Deputy ·111e loollllied and IDfGI'ma&l!io on a with the exception of cationic p.m. at the hospital with the first •~ 11 ~ he noted material which will be purchased classtobegtnOII'AprU24. Dr. Price, James Soulsby on charges of thaf repair. work could be done rrOmAahla!idPetroleilm:' . · Dr. Jtimes Witherell, • Rhonda breaking and enterlng.Qf the Walter locally and the company billed. · Jim Davis of Forest Runllrellmet Dal)ey, R; N., Beth Dawson, R.N., Morris home on Blake HW ROad . . After being lodged In jaU, Anythlnjtoller$100,1Jowever,Fickel with the board ~ dogs Tina Ne!gler,. R. N. and Cathy McDoanld .set fire to hls mattress, il8kl:d to be J19tl1led. ruJJJitng iooee. 1lie mlltter Will be Baldwin, R.N., along wlh W. D. broke out windows, tore up a CornmiiiiQner Richard J~ · .1Efened to the county j)i'osecutor to Stivers and Gary Ellis, advanced bathtub and hls bed. saki It ~ dlfDcult to find a dealer to !loi~EMT's will be doing the Instructing. According to the report, Deputy work <>il buies. Fickel 'sugge&~ A: letter was read trom the .Fimd!ng f!jr the program will they be taken to Davis. . . Mlddlepbrt Fire ~t re- . COllie tnm monies .generated by Soulsby .- was dispatched to the Foiter llllld Fickel was •one daY. queetlng that the county purchase EMS levies. It Is· anticipated that Morris home to~out a prowler and ' a dollai' short' as l!e · an a1r ~resaor to be used by all . lhfee cla8les will be offered each call; Upon Soulsby's arrival he (ti»ter) ,needed this !nbmatlon c!Oimty_11re4ePartmenu.~~­ ~ at a cost for Instructors, found il1e Morris hOine had been · ; reprdlng the warrantY ilild service wDl be let up to meet wtth·JeUDarSt equlprnent. Bod supplies of between entered: According to .Jdrs- Morris, who •!iefDre ~ Rel4rdatlon (COiitlnued on page 12) Looking on are left to right, front, 'lblaNelgler, R.N., IUiondaDalley, R. N., ooordlnator, Baldwin, Beth Dawson, R.N. and Dr. James Witherell, EMS advisory board; and back row, Richard Jones, oommlssloner, Bob Byer, EMS dlrdor, David Koblentz, C011111lhisioner, Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital aclrrllnWrator, and Dr. David B. Price, medical director for the advanced EMT training. own expense. personnel.. "What this accreditation means Is Byer said the Meigs EMS Is one of that we will be able to train our own the few, If not the only volunteer EMT's in extended advanced sk!Jls system, in the state to have such to start IV's in the field giving the accreditation. victim of trama or heart attack In addition to the 30 hours of class better pre-hospital care. and a Instruction, each person will be better chanee at survival", Byer required to do clinical time in the emergency room, laboratory and said. He noted that while the advanced with IV therapy. This time wiU be EMT Instruction can be applied as arranged on an individual basis and credit toward paramedic training, w!U be under the direct supervision the Important thing here Is that the of one of the instructors. opportunity to gain more sk!ll will be The training wU! include patient open to EMTs who are going on assessment in trauma and medical emergency calls. Previously, in situations, anatomy and physiology, order to get the advanced training medical legal aspects, IV insertion EMTs had to travel to Athens or techniques, fluid and electolytes, NelsonvUle and take classes at their respiratory distress. and shock. Jail destruction follows man's arrest OPEN DAILY··& SUNDAY-9:00A.M. T0 .9:00 P.M-. C. K. SUPERMARKET . See Hoeflich's column on Page 7 Advanced EMT classes slated COI IPON I •"-----------------------------------------------·-·-...: - f( BROUGHTON'S $ 59 Gallon ~ 'lutlt 1ttllutlltllltutltutltul' utltutltu•'•u•'tut11 1t l ,,, ~ $}49 59¢ LB. 2% Milk {~..._..._..._..._..._c ..... ..._..._'-'- ~l ~( • ayonna1 32 oz. BROUGHTON'S )~ )~ Limit 2 RR~n ONION SETS 99¢ )1 99¢ · EACH YELLOW 2 PACK IDAHO POT ATOES $}59 APPLES · Light Bulbs ~( ~ f( 2%GALLON MI~K 39¢ I LB. PACK 75 WATT OR 60 WATT )_: 79¢ )' ~ ' "'"~ .s."\)" . Story on Page 3 The Democratic presidential marathon turns to New York today, with Sen. Gary Hart hoping his Impressive sweep of Connecticut will give him the edge he needs In next week's showdown with Walter F. Mondale. Hartwascautlousahoutmaklngtoomuchofhlswin Tuesday night, telling supporters only, "We expect to do very well" In New York. But Connecticut's Democratic primary was hls best election showing tn two weeks - a l'lllliP that completed a six-state sweep of New England and was the kind of convincing victory he needed to tarnish Mondale' s claim of a comeback and to regain campaign momentum for himself. Mondale, campaigning In New York state, said Hart TISSUES 175 CT. Cigarettes-minors HARTFORD, CoM. (AP) - KLEENEX POTATOES $179 Russell makes Reds Hart scores big win in Connecticut ~ GAL $}39 10 LB. IDAHO Story on Page 5 VoU2, No.245 Copyrltlhtod t '"' ICE MILK 99¢ ·Meadows recognized See leUer on Page 2 49 VALLEY BELL REYNO With This Coupon-Expires Apr. I, 1984 C. K. SUPERMARKET • $}49 $149 $159 Limit 2 $} 3g LB. • . $} POTATOES COKE 5 LB. SUGAR . • 29 NO. 110 LB. CREAM SODA 8 PACK $}29 Plus 16 OZ. Otposit Plus . Deposit l9 AU WEftc AND 16 oz. • . h.ts' VIO ' Iated?? R1g ••••• GROUND CHUCK ....... ~'~.'. $1 ~49 1 GROUND ROUND ...... ~'~·· S1.79 BULK WIENERS .......... ~'~····· 99 4 HAM SALAD .............. ~'~····· 99 4 FRESH-LEAN 8 PACK $} LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE VALLEY BELL Ohio lottery winner LB.. ARM ROAST < Occasional rain tonight Low 45-50. Easterly winds 10 20 mph. Wednesday, rain likely. High 55-ro. Chance of rain 90 percent tonight and 70 percent Wednesday. Extended Ohio Forecast . ~lhroughSaQmla)': Chance of rain 'l1lur!!da,. Fair Friday and SaQmlay. Lows mainly In the 3811 'l'lm!day, near 30 Friday and ~Saturday. Highs In the fOB $} . U.S.D.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT FRESH-LEAN Weather forecast Highway••• (Continued trom page 1) avoid Immediate harm. We have prepared a fact sheet," Zlnn said, "which Includes how to stop the spraying next to your property, how to protect yourself from exposure, how to monitor the spray application and report violations, and what to do If you are exposed." This fact sheet can be obtained from the AOPIC office at 36 S. Congress St., Athens. Or people can write to P.O. Box 2612, Athens, or phone 614-5937490 for copies. The spraying In southeast Ohio Is scheduled for May 7 to June 9on all state highways In Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, VInton and Washington counties. GaU!a County will he sprayed only In the northern portion to prevent damage to vulnerable crops. ooor awarded to Chem!-Too! Chemical Corp. of Gibsonburg a $143,161 contract to cover 1,900 miles of highways. According to 0001' the spraying Is being done In conjunction with mowing to control "noxious" weeds In areas hard to mow. Weeds named by the agency as noxious are wild carrot, wild parsnip, Canadian thistle and knotty thistle. "AOPIC questions the real need for spraying these weeds," Zlnn declared. "They may certainly be 'obnoxious,' but can hardly be as 'noxious' as the herbicide Itself." In Ill, as public concern about 2,4-D Increased around the country, the Environmental Protection Agency acknowledged significant Information gaps In the health· effects studies on humans, prevent· !ng a definite conclusion on the safety of the herbicide. They undertook new studies, Including tests for cancer and reproductive effects. The results are not yet avaUab!e. "Meanwhile,'' said Zlnn, "as 2,4-D Is widely distributed In the environment through spraying, a huge human experiment Is continuIng, without even the benefit of scientific recording of toxic effects:" "What It aU boUs down to," Zlnn concluded, "Is wheter there are . beneflts sufficient to outweigh the apparent riskS of spraying. We want to know what the community thinks. An tnlormed pllbllc, ready to monlt()r and report what they see, will help determine the 7 Irene F. Fixler , contact 'te ' I •tal , • J, \ arrived shortly after Sou!sby, she reported Soulsby that five guns had been stolen. SoU!sby had seen a vehicle In a ditch on the road adjacent' to the Moms residence and began checking the area for the driver. McDonald was found lying In a ditch a short distance from the car with the five guns. Charges against McDonald will be fUed Ia ter today. Sheriff James J. Proffitt also reported that McDonald also faces charges In connection with the theft or tools from the Cletus Dalton residence, Rt. 681, Albany, on ~ March 16 of the this year. Jobless ·claims down COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The 13,955 Initial clajms for unemp!oy: ment compensation tllat were tued In Ohio In theweekendingMarch17 are the fewest In nearly five years, the Ohio Bureau of Erpployment Services says. Bureau Administrator ~berta Steinbacher said the last time the 11umber of first-time claims was lower came during the week ending June 2, 1979. The number of new claims for the March 17 week was 19.1 percent less than the previous week's total of 17,248: 0 •I ..... . ,....... . . � 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 27, 1984 fink fixler