http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7aad545d66f3ee012ec4d4f8e9e9c04e.pdf 8e03b74869d52ba245a660defe5f10aa PDF Text Text '·••' . ~ • 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 ..... . ,....... . . �' Commenta•-y . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOI'ED TO 11IE INTEREST OF 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA .. ~ S!m~ ~._'"T",,.,.._c::t.o=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOBHOEFUCH General Maaacer AMistaal Publlsher/ CoatroUer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. Newo Edllor A MEMBER of Tbe Aoooclaled PreBB, Inland Dally Preas Assocla· lion and tbe Amertcaa Newspaper Publlsber Association. LETTERS OF OPINION ...., welcomed . Tloe7 oiiCMdd be 1-lhu . . wordo loaJ. A.lllettersue nbject to ediUDJ ud mut be slped wttb aame, addrtsaud leleplloee aumber. No uaslped lellen wW be pobllohed. !.etten .._... be Ia Joed taste, addresllna .. lUes, aot ~aliUes. Golden parachutes: ripoff or benefit You may be among a multitude If you believe that "golden parachutes" are wasteful, self-serving and exploitative of shareholders. In short, a ripoff. You also may be wrong. The evidence Isn't conclusive, but suggestions exist that these soft-landing devices, which give top executives bountiful incomes should they lose their jobs in a merger, may be good tor shareholders. What Is bountiful? Wllllam Agee, chalnnan of Bendix Corp., lost his job after his company was acquired by Allied Corp. He also parachuted to a well-cushioned landing at the rate of $825,(0) a year tor five years. Since shareholders must pay for the idleness, many of them believe they are victims, too. But, says Professor Michael Jensen, such contusion represents "a simple tallure to understand that the golden parachutes are there to protect the stockholders." Jensen has included his verdict In a working paper for the University of Rochester's graduate school of management, where he teaches. ''The top-level managers and the board of directors are acting as the stockholder's agents In-deals Involving hundreds of mllllons, even bl!ilons, of dollars," he said. Furthermore, he said, If the most lucrative option for shareholders Is to sell the company, the stockholders shouldn't want the managers to block it tor tear ot losing their jobs and benefits. U these fellows didn't have · golden parachutes, he continued, • .shareholders might be asking them to sacritlce position and . wealth in _ order to negotiate the best deal. . "As a stockholder, " he said, "you do not want your current managers : kllling a deal worth hundreds of mllllons or even bllilons, as in the Conoco and Getty takeovers, over a few mllllons dollars In lost compensation." : : Jensen conceded that the nitty parachutes might conceivably Induce the · : shareholders' paid managers to sell at.a low price to the first bidder to : · come along. · : : But, he concluded, a study of 90 firms Indicates the adoption of golden · : parachutes on average "has no negative effect on stock prices, and there Is ;:: some Indication of a significant positive effeet on stock prices.'' > 1?: Letters to editor Questions beard policy :: I am the wife of a dissatisfied :-- employee of the James M. Gavin ·~: Power Plant. ::: My husband is being made to : : shave his beard by April 2. U not in ;. compliance by the that date he will ;: be given three days off, after that he -: will be tired If not shaven. · ;- The reason he Is being made to ;: shave is to be able to wear a •: protective mask. Yet the company : says there Is no hazardous condi· : tions to be protected from. Also the wearing of this mask Is not mandatory. In his eight years at Gavin he has never worn a protective mask, so why Is he being ·forcd to shave to wear a mask. that Is not needed or mandatory to wear? U we live in such a tree country then why can a company large or small dictate what my husband does to his own body? - Susan Frash, Pomeroy, Ohio. Old Country boy responds It seems like some people have begun to gang up on my favorite rolumnlst, Lowell Wingett. I am 75 years old and have been a Democrat all my lite, in fact, I - \Olould be ashamed to have been anything else. : A recent letter by Horace Karr said Mr. Wingett's column was itothlng but trash, that made me kind of hot around the collar. In a fl!cellt edition came the letter by Ron Spencer; he was on all Democrats. . ; Mr. Karr and Mr. Spencer are either well educated men or they are what we call hard shelled Republicans, who would vote for a Republican no matter what. Or tlley like the columns of James ~!patrick or William F. Buckley, · who are both Republican fanatics. •Mr. Spencer talks about blaming &orne one. That is all Ronald Reagan has done in his three plus years in office. He has blamed everything that went wrong on some one else. There is an oiCI saying that goes like this - A man can taU many times but he Is never a faUure until he blames somebody else tor his own mistakes. That is why Mr. Reagan's three years in office have been failures and my thoughts of you, Mr. Spencer, a~ of the type man that If you came across a starving child in a ditch you would pull a couple of handfuls of grass and stutl in its mouth, and go .on your merry way. Mr. Wingett writes a column that we old country boys can understand. Keep them coming, Lowell. James D. Adams, Pomeroy Health Care Center, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. J'oday in history : : Today Is Wednesday, March 28, the 88th day of 1984. There are 278 days left In thi! year. : Today's Highlight in History: : On March 28,1969, General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower, the 34th· president of the United States, died in Wasl!lngton at the age of 78. • On this date: .. In 1797, Nathaniel Briggs of New Hampshire patenied a washing machine. . . , · In 1895, constr)lction began on Boston's Tremon.t Street Slli!way. · In 19.11, the name of the Turkish city of Constantinople was changed ~ lstanbuL . : In • tidal waves trljjgereQ by-the Alaskan eartliqualle wrecked the ..1 2 . dlllrict of Crescent Ctty, Calif. . . ADd In 1!10, the Mount St. HePens vo1!cano Eilijlled ftlr lie first t1Jne In 131 ~- . Ten years ago: Attorney General WWiam Saxbe asked a federal~ court to sustain President Rlch8rd Nixon's refiiBal to tum over five White · Houle tape recordlnss to the ~te Watergate Comml\tee. • • ¥. . w .: Orioles .. It was a fumble __________;_._Ja_mes__..;,.J_.K__;ilpa:...--tric:--k The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON -In the scenario by lawyer Melvin S. Narol, writing In the National Law Journal, it Is January 1986 and the DaUas Cowboys have lost a ptayotf game against the Los Angeles Rams. The Cowboys have won the game In the last two seconds, but a touchdown was caUed back on the referee's ruling that the DaUas quarterback had crossed the line of scrimmage before throwing his pass. A videotape of the play proves conclusively thaI the call was improper. The referee had confused his line markings. What do the Cowboys do? They sue. Their suit charges that the referee's error cost the players thousands of dollars in bonuses and deprived the team of mllllons In TV revenues. Will the Cowboys collect? As the law stands today, says Narol, probably not, Judges tend to stand t~ther, and football referees are In the judgment business. Unless bribery or corruption can be proved, the courts will not Impute compensable negligence to a sports offidal, even If error can be demonstrably shown. Narol, a New Jersey lawyer,ls an authority on sports law. His article tells us something about our litigious society and something about the Importance we attach to sports. Americans tend to sue at the drop of a bat, or more patly, the drop of a football. A few years ago, tans of the Washlngton Redsklns brought suit In U.S. District Court. A referee had ruled that ·an opposing receiver had caught an end zone pass and bad not fumble!~ it. The tans wanted a declaratory judgment of a Redsklns victory, but the court ruled their suit out of bounds. Some of these suits get to trial. In 'P 'Wllt.t> AN'fOtl October 1981 In Georgia, Osborne clock ran out, but both team High School was leading Uthls scorebookl and the acoreboard s~ ·that It should have been Springs High School 7--6 with seven 56-54 for Wellsville-Middleton. The minutes to play. Osborne punted on game went to overtime, and fourth and 21, but the referee called Glugow won. The dlliJ'IIIItled a 15-yard penalty for roughing the kicker and declared it sllil Os- loslrtg team sought Immediate borne's ball on fourth and six. The Injunctive relief and uked an order referee clearly had misapplied the · naming It the victor 10 that It could advance in the state tournament, high school rule, which decrees an but the court dlsmlued for tallure automatic first down. Osborne lost to state a proper claim. the game and brought suit In the My own melancholy guess, for local Superior Court. The school It may be worth, Is that whatever won a court order at the trtal leVel, the next decade will see a phenorequiring the game to be replayed menal growth In sultaofthls nature. from thepolntofthereferee'serror, The stakes are much higher than but the decision was reversed on they used to be. Imagine, If you will, appeal to the Supreme Court of the football star at a small coUege. Georgia. U his team loses on a bad call by the - In Boone County, Mo., two years referee, he loses the kind of ago, a high school basketball game publicity that leads to lucrative between Wellsville-Middleton and professional otters. The coUeae Glasgow led to a lawsuit. Here the itself, !fit falls to get a bowl bid by issue had to do with the score Itself. reason of a referee's error, suttena The official scorer had It 54--54 as the heavy financial loss. Improving electronic technoJo. gles also figure in the prospect. Instant TV replays, recordlid on lhree or four dltterent cameras, provide evidence as conclusl~ aa evidence can be: The receiver's teet either were In or were out of bounds. Tennis and baseball are the most dlttlcult of aU games to Judge. Was the serve In or out? Old the runner beat the throw? Tennis officials are experimenting with various devices lhat will beep on a millisecond's notice. Baseball still depends on the man In blue. It would be a pity to see athletic contests decided in legal forums Instead of In sports . arenas. We ought not to yield the authority of Oesh-and·blood referees to the Impassive evidence of electronic robots. One ' of the pleasures of baseball lies In booing the urnpe. "Blind Tom!" we yell. "Robbuh!" There wouldn't be mucb· tun In crying "Sue 'em!" Instead 'Not their type'_________Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - This week future embarrassing aceldents. marks the fifth anniversary of the But TMI's owner, General Public accident at the Three Mile Island Utilities, apparently wanted to play nuclear plant - a near-meltdown down the actual cost of getting the that shook the American P..Ubllc's damaged plant back into operation faith in the safety of nuclear power at a safety level that would satisfy and all but shattered the industry In the · new, more stringent NRC this country. standards. Incredibly, a conscientious eng!- ' That's the only reasonable expla· neer, who pointed out to TMI's nation for the firing of Ronald Eng, owners what it would cost to help who was hired in May 1981 as a restore the public's confidence, was senior engineer for GPU's program tired for his efforts. He says his evaluation and review staff. Eng bosses told him simply that he was was assigned to go over the cost "not their type." Here's the bizarre estimates for repair of the TMI story: reactor. A positive result of the TMI What · struck Eng Immediately accident was that it SOUnded a was that the company's cost badly needed reveille for the estimates, prepared by the Bechtel Corp., bordered on fantasy: putting Nuclear Regulatory Commission. which until then had acted as a the reactor back tq its condition rather sleepy watchdog over the before the accident, but ignoring nuclear Industry's safety meathe mllllons of dollars that would sures. However reluctantly awahave to be spent' to bring It up to the kened, the NRC did establish a set new safety standards. of new rules designed to prevent "In reviewing !he various ,:ost categories, I was surprised Iosee no dollars had been assigned to modifications," Eng told my associates Indy Badhwar and John Dillon. "The only engineering proposal dealing with puttlngTMI-2 back into operation was entitled 'Reconstruction of Unit lo PreAccident Status.' " The modifications required by the NRC would amount to an estimated $10 million to $12 million over the $760 million needed to achieve pre-accident status. The puzzled engineer brought this strange omission ·to the attention of his superiors. He said he was met.with "icy stares" and asked to leave the TMI plant in Pennsylvania and return to GPU's office in New Jersey. The day after he returned to New Jersey he was fired, given a plane ticket home to Washington, D.C.. and escorted to the airport to make sure he left. Eng next tried to comP.atn to the NRC, but was told that because his allegations didn't deal with specific safety issues there was nothing the agency could do. After his abrupt departure from GPU, Eng was unemployed for two months. He says the company's "outplacement" recruiters told him they'd try to find him another engineering Job. But when two months of calls - "over $160 In phone bills" -:- failed to produce even the suggestion of a job interview, Eng gave up on the GPU leads. ' A Princeton-educated, former Environmental Protection Agency engineer, Eng finally tok a $10,(0) cut in salary to work for a time as energy conservation coordinator at Galluadet College In Washington, D.C. He currently works part time and has testified on behalf of the hearing-impaired at telephone company rate bearings. Amendment needed ______L_owe_u_w_ing_e_u This year we are all going might deprive them of the sensathrough another bout of our quad- tionallsm and advertising revenue rennlal madness · known as presi- the presidential circuses biing. dentlal elections, proving once They are In business to -make more the need for a sweeping money, not to bite the hand that revision of our election process. We teeds them. So it must be up to the need drastic constitutional changes legislators themselves to propose by amendment! the reforms. As ' a starter, the Every four years the constitution presidency should be limited to one says we must elect a president. six-year term. That would give Now a stay in office Is limited to two each president at least five years of four-year terms as skipper of the politic-free service. Senators al· ship of state. It takes him at least ready serv~ six years with their one_year to get the sans set, the terms staggered so a third are cargo shifted and the ship moving elected every two years. The forward on what he hopes Is ari even members of the House of Represen· keel. Then he must turn his tatives should be elected the same attention to the next election. There way. They should serve six-year has never been a president yet who terms without the necessity of didn't want the approbation of the rushing back to the boondocks at electorate by . being elected to a every opportunity to mend their second term, whether he admits it political fences. I have never heard or not. Franklin D. · Roosevelt the reason tor the tllfference In the wanted it so badly that we elected length of terms of the Hou$4? and him four times although the last Senate bull suppose one existed far time It was general knowledge his back In the mists of time. Times; health would not stand the strain of communications and traitsporta· another four years In the White lion have changed but our governHouse. Alarmed voters of both mental procesured have not! One Senator, Howard Baker, ot parties passed a constitutional amendment limiting the president Tennessee argues 'that being a 16 tw,o terms. NoW, before another Congressman was never lrttended ~ldentlal sideshow In 1988 It Is to be full time job. Ai;lparently It Is . ttme for bot_!:t_l!a.!1!.e5 to agree ' to not with ail the adjournments they another 'aineii'i1iiieili with neEde(f".. ve. get ·paid 101' a1'1111 time changes. job whether thi!y do It or not. Why For years I have been waiting · not Jet them e11J'11 their mney like and watching fur some suggestion ot~ people? They have one of the from someone ~uch more knowl· most privilege!! Jobs In file United edgeable th&n I that all Is not well In ·States with excellellt pay and other OUJ\ quadreilnlal e~vaganza. No advantages denied to the common seems to mind that our herd. I do believe in lengtbenln& the relectic. procet8 Is years behiltd Houle terms so ree?ecUon ~ thetlmll. Noone seems to~that hl!il.fears Is not a COIIItant concern our presidents must willie aovem- but I also ~e they should sUck ment time and money during their with their . jobs like ordinary first. term trying to get reelected. working men and women. There Is Naturally, the news media would constant presslnl legislation never suaest anythlllg wldcb Deeded and frequent Congresslonal a 'liiey adjournment only delays matters more. Governing a Democracy is at best an ·unwieldy process which concern over politics only aggravates. So does our insistence on sticking with time-worn traditions which have long since outlived their usefulness. Consider the Electoral College. That served a purpose when it took weeks to journey to the natlon'.s capitol but is of no of possible use when the cap! tolls only a few hours away. It does not harm lo maintain tradition but it stU! costs money. The four-year presidential term Is a tradition that does do harm. It districts the person who is holding the office from giving the full amount of his attention to his job. He has a public Image to project In order to get reelected. All of his decisions must be made with an eye to his political future. He Is asked to serve two masters politics and the public trust. The two seldom colncille and the public loses. Don't think for a moment that I believe the suggestions 1 have made here will soon be adopted. They make too much common sense for that and there Is nothing that scares politicians more than rational thinking and common sense. They get their jobs by appealing to public hysteria, prejudice and contusion. Common sen5e Is a No-No! iritpr~ve spring .. ... 1he Daily Sentinei- Pagr Ohio 3 record to 14-9 foJiowing .8..() win By 'lbe APicl1ted p._ It's been business as usual for the Baltimore Orioles this spring- and some great new buslnesa from a young pitcher named Bill Swaggerty. With Tuesday's 8-0 victory over the Texas Rangers, the defending wor~c~~of~lm· proved their spring training record to 14--9. EYI route to their winning record, the Orioles have gotten some u,nexpected help trom Swaggerty, a little-known pitcher who curently sports the best earned run average on the highly rated staff. Swaggerty aUowed only three hits In six Innings Tuesday to lower his ERAto1.29. Although Swaggerty continues to Impress, he still hasn't nailed down a job on the Baltimore staff. "There's nothing I can do about their (club llUIJUiaement'a) dec!· slon, except keep aoing out there, throwing well aD4 Jetting them make up their minds," said Swaggerty. In other exhibition action, Steve Carlton pitched seven shutout inn!nas, and AI Hollllnd followed with two more as the Philadelphia Phlllles blanked the New York Mets 2-Q. Steve. Henderlon droVe In .three runs and the Mart.ners prolltedtrom five Angel errors to. 100re seven unearned runs as Seattie downed the cautomla Angels 7-2. Dann BUardello drove In three runs with a single and a hbme run as the Cincinnati Reds beat the Minnesota Twins 6-3. Ron Kittle cracked two hits, stole a base and drove In two runs tohelplheChlcago White Sox to a 4-3 victory over the LOll Angeles Dodgers. Lance Parrish's two-run single keyed a three-run eighth inning as the Detroit Tigers rallted for a 5-4 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Dwight Evans, Tony Armas and Gary Allenson belted homers, and Dennis Eckersley pitched six strong innings In leading the Boston Red Sox to a 4--1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Alan Ashby drove In three runs with a double and a sacrifice Oy to help the Houston Astros defeat the Toronto Blue Jays S-6. NO CHANCE FOR DOUBLE PLAY Clnclnnad Reds' Wayne Krenchlcld is out at second as he is forced by Dave Concepcion who grounded to third base In fourth Inning of game witJJ the Minnesota Russell said. "Maybe, If! make my said. "Butlhat's nottormetollkeor mark this year, I woo't ljave to !llsllke. Whattheywantlsforpeopie wilrry about the competition next tojustcometotheparkanddotheir year.'' job under pressure. That's what I Reds Manager Vern Rapp has meanwhenlsaymlndgames-just stressed competition this spring, not letting people know If they are and hasn't yet named his pitching . going to be there (on the roster) or staff. Russell said the uncertainty not.'' overhisatatus-compoundedbyhis Russellfoundoutbeforethegame weakpltchlngpertormances-kept Tuesday he'll be on the roster him awake at night tor the last two opening day. The Reds sent pitchers weeks. RonRoblnsonandTomBrownlngto "Buttonlgttt,lknow,andtonlghtl their minor-league complex for TAMPA, Fla. (AP) -Cincinnati ·Reds right-hander Jeff Russell hopes to· never go through another spring-training camp like th\S one. The 22-year-old Cincinnati native clinched a spot on the Reds' opening-day roster Tuesday, and responded with six strong Innings in a 6-3 exhibition victory over the Minnesota Twins. Russell was drained after the Impressive performance, a turna· round from his rough previous starts that had him worrying about his job. Russell took a 6.1!1 earned run average- worst on the teamInto the Minnesota game, having given up 21 hits and 12 runs In 15 2-3 wlllsJeep,"ttesald. "lt'sbeentough, I'll say that." Russell- figures Rapp accompllshed his purpose: keeping players ott-balance by declining to name his staff. "They've played a lot of mind games by just not letting people know where they stand," Russell Innings. "This Is the worst camp I've ever been through because of the pressures and the competition;" Ohio Sportlight reassignment, and pitching Coach Stan Wllllarns told Russell he had a spot secured. That put Russell in a comfortable frame of mind. "I had a lot ofpressureonme, but Stan Wllllams told me I'm going north with the club and that relieved m~... Rllssell said. "That relieved meallttle,solgotdowntobusiness. "I don't think anybody can imagine what I have been going through.! hadn't slept in the last two weeks. It's just something I needed to do, making this team and Ron Washington is upented by the sliding Kreochldd and was not able to get his throw away to first for aa attempt for the double play. (AP Laserphoto). SAVE SlO breaking the barrier." Rapp said his batting order Monday in the opener against the New York Mets will be: center fielder Eddie Milner. lett fielder Gary Redus, first baseman Dan Driessen, right fielder Dave Parker, third baseman Nick Esasky, second baseman . Ron Oester, shortstop Dove Concepcion, catcher Dann Biiardello, and rlght·hander Marlo Soto, making his third consecutive opening-day start. ON AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE IF ALL YOU NEED IS AN AIR CONDITIONER TUNE-UP OR REPAIR CLIP THIS AD-IT IS WORTH $10 Off ANY AIR CONDITIONER OR HEAT PUMP SERVICE r.;:::::::::::::::::::;l ANY BRAND-Re'deemoble at time of Mtrvice OHer Expires March 30, 1984 CALL TODAY DOWNING-CHILDS FOR SUPERB AIR CONDITIONER SERVICE OR A FREE ESTIMATE ON A NEW HIGH-EFFICIENCY CARRIER AIR CONDITIONER OR HEAT PUMP AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 Twins in Tampa Tuesday. Twins' second basemaa- r------------------------------- Russell gains ~pot on Reds opening day roster GALLIA REFRIGERATION, INC. 152 3rd Avenue L------------------------------~ CELOTEX VINYL SIDING was selected by the New York Yankees In thewlnterdratt. but was iaken by Oakland when he was left unprotected on the New York roster. The Yankees appealed, but lost · · Belcher. The pitcher says he wasn't mad at eiiher the Yankees or Athletics In their tug-of-war for his services. "I was mostly upset that the system would allow that kind of thing to happen to a first-year player. But It might even work out tor the better," he said. Belcher knows he Is In the spotlight. His haggling with the Twins over a contract, his pitching In thE! Pan American Games In August and his shuttling between the Yankees and Athletics assured DOUBLE 4" OR 8" WHITE ONLY · "I've never been one to feel that I had to live up to anything," he said. ''But I havethefeellnglfl falter even a little bit at tfie start o1 the season, everybody's going to jump on it. I guess it's something that I just have to live with.'' J MATERIALS CO. · MASON, W. VA. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ~ ~ ~ ' 11 Pc, SHRIMP With Fries ........ sug ,. _ '' ~ ~ ADOLPH'S .DAIRY VAUEY "At The End Ill the Pome"'y·Maoon Bridge" ·p!OMIROY OH. . PH. 99'2-2556 . 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Starting at such a low minor· league level does not · bother the 6-foot-3, 195-pound Ohioan. In fact, the fonner ace tor Mount Vernon Nazarene College likes the Idea. "I want to make the normal progession to the big leagues," Belcher said after permitting two hits In five innings at the 'Oakland Athletics' minor-league complex at Scottsdale Community College. He Is expected to pitch for' the · Athletics'. tann team at Madison in his rookie pro season. "U I do well here and they decide 1thai they want to move me up to double-A or triple-A ball, that's fine," Sparta, Ohio, native said. "I don't reaDy · want to push ahead before I'm ready. The Twins talked tomeabouthowfastlmightgotothe big leagues with them.'' . Belcher was a June 1~ draft choice of the Minnesota Twins but faDed to sign with them. Instead, he Gallipolis, OH . Louis Pasquale-Owner By George Strode me f I Pomtroy-~ltport, Wldnetday, March 28, 1914 Don't be misled! The TR&-80 Model 100 is the only battery-operated computer with five management programs and a telephone modem built in. Communicate by phone with other computers or access national information services. Fits easily in your briefcase. 8-line by 40-character display and full-size typewriter-style keyboard. ClliliRI " 1 Setvice M¥t ot CitiCofp. A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES APPLY AT PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS �Page 4 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cardinals tabbed NL East winner By JOHN NElSON AP Sporta Writer In one season, the St. Louis Cardinals went from World Series champions to fourth place in the National League East. They tlnlshed four games below .500 and 11 games back of the dlvlslon-champlon Philadelphia PhJIIles. Manager Whitey Herzog stood by helplessly as hJs pitching staff went from one of the ~Jest in the league to one of the worst. "I don't thlnJ{ they can all be that bad agaln," ijerzog says. "I think that's impossible." So belt. Last seasqn, the NL East tlnlshed llke thls: Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Montreal,~!. Louts, Chicago and New YorK. 1Tills ye , lt will look more like thls: St. uls, Pittsburgh, Mont· real, Phlfadelphla, Chicago and New York Pitching wasn't St. Louis' only problem in '83. Second ,llasBnan Tommy Herrunde!went three knee operations; lefttlelderLonnleSmlth was gone for five weeks for drug rehabilitation; center fielder Wlllle McGee started the year on the disabled list with a separated shoulder, and George Hendrick was moved to first base after Kelth Hernandez was traded to the Mets. Thls year, all those wounds have healed. . Phiiadelphla, meanwhile, has seen Its Wlnnlng combination dis· mantled. Gone are Pete Rose, Joe Morgan and Toi\Y Perez, all old but invaluable when the PhllllesWlln the pennant last year. While Montreal still Is strong, the C8rdlnals' real competition thls year will come from. Pittsburgh, with a pltchlng staff that many consider the best in the league. The CUbs and Mets agaln brlng up the rear. St.LouM The Cardinals stumbled to a team ERA of 3.79 last season atter comP.lllng a figure of 3.37 the year before. Joaquin Andujar was" 6-16, Bob Fqrsch 1~12, John Stuper 12-1). and Dave LaPoint 12-9. Stuper's3.68 ERA was the best on the staff. At the same time, relief ace Bruce Sutter \Vas 4.23, 9-10 and-21 saves. But with these men back in form and there are. newcomers like Nell Allen, Kevin Hagen and Rick Qwnbey to pu.sh them along. While lacking real power, the .Cards have speed and some of the (!nest hitting in the game with players like Hendrick, Smith, McGee, David Green, Darrell Porter and Ken Oberktell. . Defensively, theY are the best in the league with a healthy Herr at second, Ozzle Smith at short, Hendrick back in right field thanks Ill Green taking over first, Porter at c:atcher and McGee in center field. . I'IUiburPt . Detroit Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson called Pittsburgh's pitch· ing staff the finest in the league. : Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner lias starters John Candelaria, Larry McWllllams, Jose DeLeon, Lee 'l:unnell and newcomer John Tudor, acquired from Boston for Mlke Easler. In the bullpen there's Kent 'fekulve, Rod Scurry, Manny Sar· miento and CecUlo Guante. AmosQtls. Some have criticized Dale Berra at shortstop, ·but he may be the Pirates' only defeilslve weakness with catcher Pena, second baseman Ray and center fielder Marvel Wynne up the middle. Momeal 'The Expos aren't even the best team In the league on paper thls year. They rate well In pitching, led by Steve Rogers and Jeff Reardon, and have some good hitters in Andre Dawson, Gary Carter, Tim Wallach and Terry Francona. But despite all the lnk, they're not really a power club, nor with the exception of Tim Raines, do theY have speed. Defensively, no one really knows how theY'll be. I'NiadelpiU The strength of this club Is PIDLADELPHIA (AP) - The PhJtadelphJa Phjllles, looklna to Turkey season tips By KEITH WOOD, Metp County Game Protector Turkey Se1110n Tips Ohio's 19th spring turkey season opens April 23 and extends through May 12. Legal hunting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to noon. A · · special Turkey Hunting Permlt ls required in ad· dillon to an Ohlo hunting llcense. Turkey hunters can help assure a safe and enjoyable hunt by following some rules or sate gun handling and ethical behavior. Be sure of your target. Sllght hand movements made by hunters uslng calls can be mistaken for a turkey. Red or white patches of clothing may also resemble a gobbler's head. To avold this, make sure you see the entire blrd before you shoot. Don't shoot at sound or movements ln bushes. - Be sure you have the Jan.. downer's permission before hUnt· lng on his properiy. ·Hunting without permission creates a bad lmage for au hunters. The hunter should consider himself a guest of the landowner and treat his prpperty respectfully. - Be famiHar with the regulations. · Hunters, lncludlng . lan· downers and tenants, who bag a turkey are required to bring the carcass with feathers, head, and pitching, but even that's not certain. With the best season of hJs career, John Ileni\Y won the Cy Young. Steve Carlton Is ll and coming off a losing season. Charlie Hudson ls one year past rookie status, and the other starter ts up-and-down Marty Bystrom. The real strength ls the bullpen, with AI Holland and WUlle Hernandez. Mlke Schmidt and Gary Mat· thews can hit, but Schmidt Is the only reliable 90UI'Ce of power. Other hopesareplnnedon Von Hayes, Len Matuszek, Joe Lefebvre and Slxto Lezcano. Shortstop Ivan DeJesus, rookie second baseman Juan Samuel and either Garry Maddox or Bob COCOA, Fla. (AP) - The Demler in center could provide Houston Astros have released sound defense up the middle. pitcher J.R. Richard, whose onceCWca&o The Cubs have one of the feared fastball was effectively division's best hlttlng teams and defused almost four years ago by a !He-threatening stroke. have more power than their . Astros Board Chairman John competition. Leon Durham Is a McMullen announced the team's legitimate :n.plus homer man. Tuesday, leaving Richard declslon Power abounds also in Ron O!y, to accept a "career opportunity" Jooy Davis, Kelth Moreland, Bill from McMullen or to follow hJs Buckner and second-year outtlelder earlier desires to become a Mel Hall. mlnlster. , Defensively the CUbs also rate Richard left the Astros l.r.\IJ!lng well, but the pitching hurts. Chicago facUlty here Tuesday shortly atter dropped Ferglee Jenkins, leaving hJs release was made publlc. Dick Ruthven, Dickie Noles, Steve The former league-leading strl· Trout and Scott Sandel'liOII, ackeout artist signed a Class AAA quired from Montreal, as the top four. The best pitcher Is reliever Lee make-good contract with the As.tros this season in one final attempt to Smith.· complete an amazing comeback NewYork . · TheMetsmaynoteven be as good from a near-fatal stroke suffered July 30, 191lldurlng a workout In the as theY were last year when theY Astrodome. tlnlshed 22 games back. The announcement ended a Neither second base nor shortstop teet" Intact to an official turkey checking station (Forked Run State Park, SR 124, two miles south of Reedsville) tor tagging by 2p.m. on the day the bird ls shot. - Remember, this II a gobbler hunt and only. bearded turlreyt ~ be taken. The adult gobbler's beard usually protrudes almost a foot from the chest. The yearUng gobbler's beard usually protrudes less than six Inches from the chest. Both should be vislllie within. gunshot range (:n-30yardsorless) We hope that all who participate will enj!)y themselves whether theY are successful or not in bagging a turkey gobbler. The act of turkey hunting and belng successful encompasses many days of practlc· lng, scouting, and a lot of determl· nation. If turkey hunting success and enjoyment are measured solely by the bagging of a bird, then there will be many disappointed Ohio Turkey Hunters. You should not be dlscouraged If you don't bag a turkey. In Ohio's 18 spring hunts one hunter ln 11 has bene success· ful. Good luck. Finally, the fish management section of the Dlstrlct 4, Division r1 WUdllfe, recently stocked Forked Run Lake with Rainbow and Golden Trout. As thetlshlng season nears don't forget to acquire your 1984 fishing license. The purchasing of a flshlng llcense gives you a year's worth of fun and ls assured as you FISH OHIO. ts set, be andupeven catcher's spot may forthe grabs, although Junior Ortiz probably will get lt. The only secure-Job up the middle belongs to center fielder Mookle Wilson. TheMetshavesomehlttlnginl~ Rookie of the Year Darryl Straw· berry, Keith Hernandez, Wilson, Huble i!rooks and pinch-hitter Rusty Staub. George Foster could add some power. But that's lt. Thestartlngpltchlnglsyoungand unproven for the most part slnce Tom Seaver left. Jesse Orosco Is the bullpen ace. spectacular pltchlng career with the Astros that spanned nlne seasons. Richard, 34, had back-to-back D).plus strikeout season in 1978 and 1979 and was named to the National League All·Star team in 199!. He underwent surgery to remove a blood clot from hJs neck in199land later had further surgery to s:emove a blockage ln an artery in hJs shoulder. Richard later Wed suit against doctors who treated hJs case and hJs sult Is still pending. Richard complied a career IIY7-n record and 3.14 earned run average over nlne major league seasons and last pitched competitively atTucsoo late last season, eompUlng an ~2 record and 13.68 ERA ln six starting assignments. Control of hJs pitches and slow reflexes were Richard's major problems ln attempting a comeback. )OHN A. WADE, M.D.; Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL• EAR, NOSE & ·THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST · Office Hours ,by Appointment Only CALL (614) 9~2-21-04 or .(304) 6"7$·1244 trade, the PhllUes will relinquish their rights to pitcher Johnny . Abrego, Whom the Cubs drafted • from Phlladelphla laat winter. The · CUbs would have had to otter hJm back lt he did not make their 25-man ---AIA0- Exhibit ton -.,.,0_ l'l1llodtlphla ~ Now Y'"k iNLt 0 CO!dmod &. MI-. fMI 3 -lT"""""I New Yark lAL112, Monll'fal 6 Dotrolf &, P1110bi1111 •. roster. -··-1 ATTEN TION WANTA REAL ESTATE liCENSE? . Not Valid With Other Specialt GIOVANNI'S PIZZA 349 North Second Middleport ~~==~=::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~j Bltltrrat Dolton VI. Ntow York tNI.t II St P!t- Chlcteo Monii'N.I 1111 VI. Kanlas Clry at For1 Myon. Fla. throu8h Frltlay, Ill Court Street, by tho Ohio Valley Publlthlng Company · Mul· limed .. , Inc., f .meroy, Ohlo~769 , 992· 2156. Second cta11 pootage paid at f'o. meroy, Ohio. Montrnl lUI VI. Nl'W York tALl Ill ·Yon lAudfrdalf. fll . St. t..w1s va. Tc:roruo 1111 at Ou.nedln, Fla. Tcronto IMI VI. Mlrl.nNo(a at Orlalktl, Fla. CtUC'teo tNL1 VI. Oakland II Pboenlx, Member: The Associated Press, In· land Dally Prna Auoclaton and the American Newapaper Publishers A• · aoclatlon, National Advertising Repr~ ~ntallve, Branham Newspaper Sa les, Ariz. ..... San Francilro VI. StatUt II Tempt, San Ole&O VI. C.Ufornla York 10017. Ohlom69. C'1nctM111 w . Ortrolt at Lakeland, na . Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St. , Pomeroy. NBA results SUIISCRIPTION RATES BJ Carrier or Molor Rooole Ono Woek .... .... ... .......................11.00 On• Month ........... ................ ..... suo Ono Y•ar .......... ........ ...... .... .... $!12.80 81NGLB COP\' PRICES Dally ........... ....................... 20 Cttnts ....._,..a._ N.-. ............ C,."kl!.<flancS Allania 111. "-·'*- Dillu at Bc»ton No aublcrlpflona by mall pPrmllled In Wui*IC'CII II ~~ Cbk.-110 II DHroft - Reeular Hours: ·8:3~4:30 Monda.J throuah Frldly . ' ADDITIONAL HOURS FOR REGISTRAtiON · -Frid1y Evenlnp, M1rch 23, M1rch 30 & April 6 . 6 P.M. ·to 9 P.M. Saturday, Milch 24, M1rch.31 &April 7 ·9 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Mond1y, April 9th - All D1~ .- 9:00A.M. to 9:00 P.M. · . . Cube Steak KaMU City II Sflnlf l.oo A - 01 San~ ...,.....,..a..... llllld&Ohto ................................. 114.04 ................................. 127.30 ................................. 1!11.48 DrtroU 11 Nf'W Jf'l"'rY Srtnlt 11 l11Ah Gotdrn Stat~ II Ptlof!ni.ll lbltan at Lot~ KaMU Clry II Portland Oullldo Ohio 13 Woekl .. . ............................. 115.21 26 w..u .....··················· ........ 129.64 . 52 w..u ................................. 1!16.21 - 1--------:""'...-----------.,....--FRANK SWEENEY, M.D. _ Round Steak • • • • LB. ............ ,.....,.,a...,.. lbtan f. Qwlft 4 Har1b'd • • Bun'alo ) N.Y. llllndrft 7, Montl'f'al 0 SUPERIOR FRANKIES --on 9. Co!auy 2 Wlnnlr><'it ~ l.oo A - 3. OT w-....,..GMns PhildtpNa at Plrtltlu·ah Toronto II DPtrol! M1MN;U at C'hlca$fO ~ FAMILY MEDICINE ,......,..o.,_ II Vanrouver Hlnbd at Bolton QwbK' II Montrf'&l F1sh Port1ons ...~79 Transactions ...., _._ Point PleiSint, W. Va. ......... ·----tor . . IW•.'riMClfU: Weekday and Saturday Hours ORJOU::S-S&II Dan lntrma· ~­ ~. Rortwstf'f ·to· and dVIr1M ......... Call 304-675-6971 for an Appointment GRADE A MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Andy ~. pitcher, Mlirshall Edwardl. Ololl· n.tdfr, tnd Jamlt NNM. cacehfor. to ~t. on thr Pf't~ VudloYich, pllchPr, dlllblfd 1111. Placftl n•y oz. BA!TER DIPPED. Pltttbw'lh 11 N.Y. IUnRft"' Lot~ II CalPIY 2924 Jackson Ave. 12 Wieners .........P~~-. New JffW)' II WuhiJW!on ;, plea•ed to announce the openinl{ of hi• office in . 2 $ 49 ......·.. LB U.S.D.A. CHOICE NHL results Meadows receives honorable mention ¢ · Turkeys ......1~!2.~· ~79¢ ••• ........ J""'Y Moodowl .... ........."" honorlbW mtftUDft, AU QUo u.ndiPr tht AP'I M. tNm rftHifd 1~. Sfkocotf'd Mn': C0UJMBUS. ()No fAPI - Tho A - '· Oll'd Prfto" 19111 Claoo M All.QNo hlrll> IC'hool Jlrll blakffblll Jei«'tloal, mack> wtth thf IE<O... i16Miatbw of I ltlll' pP· f'i d sp:ru wr11m anct bn»dcutrra: F1RST TEAM - fUIOndl Wlnlen. Or· rvuw. &-foof·2 Sr., 11.0 points ptr earne: All you-ean-eat Breakfast Buffet· l.JN aw. MWmCura w.- HolJntol. MO Jr., :D.l; Jennifer Grandllatr. He11h, ~7 Sr.. l'l.t; Tam~ SICJIIt'T, Morrow Unk> Miami. ~ Sr. 25.0: Tt'T1 ~M'. PftnbftvWt EllfWODd, ~ 10 Sr.. ,.,7; l.Aun PlvUdt. Chln:ton. ~10 Sr., lt.O; Ml.r1l a.mr. Por1tmOUth, ~7 Sr.. 21.2: Olwn HeldMnln. Akron H"'-'. S.t Jr .. Zl..(t and i-2 Dlwn Eatman . ructtwood N<r!h Union, 6-2 Sr., 18A SEOOND TEAM - Lettuce .......... 2HosS} AM Oottomo. Sf. C&ll.rlvtlk', s-6 Sr., 21.5; Ann MCO'Il"Y. Nf'W L.ntnaton. 5-6 Jr .. 21.0: Suzannt P'rttiel, Trenlm F.dat'wood. &fed Sr.. 1U; Dfb Bei!n\111, Otllw1.CIInmrf, 6-2 Sr.. U-3; Jlrlff W1rd. Ch¥r1n Fills, 6-1 Sr., 11.8: Otftilr AJI:Itrtlon. Wtruw Rtver VJtow, !WI Sr., 16.5; Jaml Boyce, SherNood Fairview, ~ Sr., :M.4; 1nd Denlle WI!· llaml, VInCEnt Warren, ~Sr. , 3:1.0. 11DRD TEAM - ~h Ann Rld!IW, Eall Patsllne, s-6 Sr.. 18.2; Lynn Manon ·Rrv.r Valloy. >S Sr.• 1bo,_.. 15.6; AnctrN Irwin. Onctnnau Reedlna. FLAVORITE ~ Margarine • • • • • • • • • 11 Sr., 19.0; Und1 Lluth, St. Marys, !Hi Sr.• 21 . ~ Mot H~t . Pymof\INnj( Va11fy. ~ 3 Jr.. 3).2; Jody 01«118, Hannibal River. >4 Sr.. 17.7: "J'oto'al Morl<on. Spr1nt<fl"d Kenton ~. ~2 Jr., LB. IU. .. PlAYER OF YEAR lffl, Orrvtue. Rhondt Win· COACH OF YEAR - Jodi Van RA!Oih. MJ11<roburr< Wrot H....... SPECIAL MENTION - Anlfto l(y1tr. wamn CJwnpkln; Jww Yuhasz. wamn <:.'blrnpkln: Johlnl\l Clnnon. Zlnelv11le MlyiYtllr. Ellen Baln, GranvU~; Taml Hazttn, F'reck>rlcktown; Cherie Rlsh. Mtr· 1on Elaln: C..ren Ramie)'. candl: Jan y · .:Yll, lrontm: Bmt:v C\lw, W11hlna· ,. ..'ow1 Hoult; Whlll'll'Y Rannell. G. .fllekt McClain; Jaml Mounts, Spmrtftold G""""" Clu1J Mooolng. MtWncn ~ ; Ani\' Welch. El· yna Wtot: Uoa Kill!. Wolllnafon:· Dottna IF YOU ARE I\IOT REGISTERED: .VISIT THE B"O ARD'S OFFICE IN PERSON - OR PHONE THE BOAR.D OF ELECTIONS OR - MAIL THE BOARD A CARD. MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING P,O. Box 488, Pomeroy, Ohio 46769 . PHONE 892-2697 BUCKET New York II lrdana C'l.rYt'&and II MUw-.,lcte MAIL SUBSCRIPTI ONS 111. No.75·02-o472-l · · $}l 9 Atnland 93, S.Onlo 111 month. town11 wM~ home carrier sttrvlce Is available. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Steak/Roast ....L~. l'hllodoit>IUa 18 Hwslon II), Dmver 137 \Jiah 110. Karoat City ~a; Phoenix 116. San ~ 1111 rier may rfmll In advance direct to Tho Dally Senll nol on 3, 6 or 12 month baall. Cft!rdlt will be given carrier each or 992-7644 FRESH PORK BUTI a. New Jft'lf)' un San AntcftiD ll1, Cc:lAden Slltf' 116. OT Dttnif w. Ot!<qo 83 Sublcrlbers not detlrtna to pay the car- 13 w..u 26 w..u 52 w..u d I New York fl, Dallal M lbtoa 101. Wuldntrton 93 YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY APRIL 9 . Pllm at ~Co!U. MAY 8TH ELECTION ' MUwauktlt at Sun Ctty, (.'klvfilnd VI. Ariz. ·733 Third A.~nue, N~ York , Nt>W We offer the accredited procram of class work you're re· quired to complet• before tlk· inc the Ohio State Board tX· amination. Complete in only 11 WHb. Enroll nowl Classes will be1in March 26. For more inform•· tion contacL PRICES I £fFECT THRU SAT., MAR. 31, 19P IAJ..I VI. Plrtlbull(h II Braden· ton. F11. IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF. E.LECTIONS . l..ol Martel II VM> VI. Boactt. Fia. MEIGS COUNTY VOTERS Also, if you move you mustnotlfy thf county office. Or if you are in doubt as to whether you are properly registered, phone the board. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. Fla . toe. POSTMASTER: Send addreu to Tho 50( EFFECTIVE APRIL 1-7 w-..,.,o..... Ph'*'"pftla VI. HOUI!OI'I II C(l('()l, J01a . Texu vs. AUanta at W~ Palm ~lrh. Introducing our OFF ANY PIZZA AND SANDWICH · ,Sunday 10 AM-10 PM San Frwto<o &. Clowtond 3 San Dis> ~ MJJwou... 2 Soottjo 7. C.Uiontja 2 lft'lbwoa. , •. a WHk. ~7 o Olkllnd 1, 0Uc1110 tNL' 0, }() lnniltjpl Publllhed every afternoon, Monday It's so easy to be 1 member of 1 arowinc profession. Start now, by studylncat GBC, 2evenincs STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM . KAnau Clry .. Allan~ 3 Baltltnonl& T.... In addition, the Phlladelphla ~=========:::; . Dlaz. Inquirer reported that as part of the The Daily Sentinel (U8P81411-HII A Dl>ltlon of Mutllrno<lta, WeReeerveThe Umit Ouantlttel. Chl<oco fALl 4, l.oo . , _ J Matthews, 33, a lltetlme .285 hitter, slumped to .258 last season but came back to hit .429 In the National League championship ser· les and win Its most valuable player award. r;:=========::;- The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Scoreboard fr;;;~iiijij!ii!~iiiiP.!iiii~!iiiiii;iiiir;;;;;;~ 992-6851 game away. Dave Parker · and the bottbm of the sixth to put and the Wayne Krenchlckl singled, Faedo's second fielding error let Paul Householder, running for Parker, score from third and Concepcion reach first. A ground· out put runners on second and third beforeijllardelloslngledbot)lhome. The Twins got an unearned run in the seventh when Ron Washington reached second on Krenchlckl' s throwing error, took third on. an lnileldoutandscoredonMlkeHart's sacrifice fly. Ctndnnatl scOred again in the eighth when .Householder wallled, stole second, took thlrdonKelthCmistock'swlldpltch and scored on Krencblckl' s stngle. Tom H11111f and Ted Power came on to relieve Ruaell. 1 unload SOOle 04tt1eldera, and the Chicago CUbs, looldng to improve after a dlamal preseuon shOwing, have completed a five-player trade both say will help build for the future. The PhJIIIes sent outfielders Garry Matthews, Bob Demler and right-handed reliever Portl Altaml· rano to Chicago Tuesday for right-handed rellef pitcher Bill Campbell and rookie catcher Mike GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Houston cuts Richard Bilardello paces 6-3 victory . TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Dann Bllardello drove in three runs with tits first home run of the spring and a two-run single to lead the Clnclnnatl Reds to a 6-3 victory Tuesday over the Minnesota Twins: :: Minnesota went up 1.0 in the third when Jeff Reed, who reached base on an error by shortstop Dave Concepcion, canie home on Jlm Elsenrelch'sdouble. Reds pitcher Jeff Russell, 3-2, walked, took third on a pair of balks by Twins starter AI Wllllams, l.J, and scored on shorstop Leni\Y Faedo's error to tie the game. · Bllardello ltlt a solo homer in the fttth. The Twins tied It agaln in the iop of the Sixth on a single by Barry Evans, a walk to Ken Hrtlek and Torn Brunansky's Rai sJncle, . Clnclitnatl ~red three times in Phils-Cubs in five-player swap: From The Wild..• Plttsburgh'sonlyrealweaknessls lack of' power. Jason Thompson carries most of that load, but rookie Doug Frobel Is expected to help out. For sheer hitting, the Pirates have Bill Madlock, Toi\Y Pena, Johnny Ray and free.agent acqulsltlon March 28, 1984 Weclnetday, fr'arch 28, 1984 INN .Chicken Broth - ·· - " ' C11l1l Fllllttp. Alltfo. bltlo llotW. • -'--·· IIONOIIABlE MUITIUN - Suo WU· - 1'1o1Y llallor, Ml'd1na Hillll· lond; ~ Pltllllpo, Klftollllll JladriOr; Anno Haynam, K1nomatt lladtlir: Anlfto ' . . who coulf.! ? N.., ~ GIIIIO: Yield Hln· dtl, Drftdtn Tft.VaDfy. JW M.)ten. M•rtN ForTy: O!oeyl ~. ll)oovUie -~~ooll; Joann v~ Stoubon· Otell. ~"" "".:..-l.for more . bGC011 bl.lcuits. sausagi Scrambled eggs. .... :t bar On weektn • PI' WMI a brclllcfast. ~"""a frtsh "" • · i S3 39. And C/lftSI and for JU~hile kids urid" thl brlakfast bus~ 99 (Or kids 10 and un~ile at Pon~eroJa. brftJkfastis just y, 911 so much for so mortmrr:dul/6$""" more 1 5alulafS ~ ~tNil oars • Week. .,...,... ~' Upper River Rd. 1 · (Across from the Airport). Gallipolis, Oh. I ' vWe CtthoUc; Anna WOI'ft'll, SeNben· vWo: Tftno Kolllt. Aoi!YUie 1MyJ Valley: Kim liN. Dtlawa.. Ollo'-' C.rmen t:."lrdOYUI<\ Anl'l ~ C<> ..Riofb'; Uoa N~ l.cNbt Madl· .., PtaD: TN J ...... t. w-on O!uft lfotiot: Clyoto1 Pairldt. WOYet"l\t: - . - - ...... . - Ma~ G0L0 MEDAL ...... ~: .Tma COok, ~ Mila COok, Proctorvllle FLOUR FU!and;. JlMIIII - · Bn>oltvlllt: Lori Folly Gawr, - - . GrooMYioW: Daytoo Oaltwood: Cheryl ~- Dixit: Kaml 5 LB. BAG Clldltiiall Jlooillll; Patila ....... Lain C!l!mlt', ea. tallo\ . . _ . , - · Gabel, l<anfatt La· lll1tao. - t i l l : - FHtli- " - ,..,.,i ......,_a.... ...... .- ..• - A- - - Eb'rta Wool: ~-tarN~­ ~ w-.w...,... -· 6g.¢ Limit One Per Customer . Good Only At Powell's ClrWn.- , .... _- .... a..to hllo: -· l'Wr1y. - ¢ ZESTA Ca-. 99 $~M~· 3I$} f$1 Crackers ......... ~s. 69 Pot P1es ......s.o~ 4 ..... . ..... ..... . .... ·····cooPON······· ...... llonw, Bololt· WOII Bnolcll; Ttrrl Millet". canton Central Catholic: 0en11e MI)U. '. 13.75·0·Z. . iiiiw Ex,ns lllllih 31. 1984 • : • •••• • ••••• P.UREX BLEACH ' GAt •• : 59¢ • Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powe_ll's Offer Exilires March 31; 1984 •• • . • ••••••••••••••••••• BANQUET. cou~ \ • •••• COOPON'. ••••• . . ... • • • • • : SHURFINE GRANULATED : • TIDE DETERGENT • SUGAR • SLB.- • • : $}49 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's , • . Oifer EXpiies March 31. 1984 •••••••••••••••••••• 171 • : • •· oz.$5 99 Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires March 31, 1984 ···············~····· !"aali: ud _ , ' . ... , • .... ' .. , ... .. . �' Page--6-The Daily Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEW YORK (AP) · The last time Michigan and Notre Dame met on a basketball court was the final game of the 1~-82 season and the two teams, between them, had 16 victortes. They meet again tonight In the championship game of the 47th National Invitation Tournament with a combined total of 43 vlctortes a nd the memories of losing seasons faraway. " Michigan a nd Notre Dame are two schools that represent a NIT title on line tonight tremendous amount of tradition, a tremendous a mount of success In all their athletic programs," Michigan Coach Bill Frieder said. "To see wherewe came trom, both of us, has ~n a step In the right direction for both us." They last met In the Silyerdome In Pontiac, Mich. on March 7, 1982 and Notre Dame prevalled 53-52. Irish Coach Digger Phelps felt It was more survival. "We were 9-17 and Michigan was 7-19 and would you believe 14,(XX) Wedneeday, March 28, 1984 dummies showed up to watch the game," Phelps said. "We we~ throwing the ball au around, they were throwing the ball arou,nd. We won because the missed a last· second shot. Yet, here we are playing for the NIT championship so that the strtdes we have made In two 78-75seml.ftnat victoPyoverVIrglnia CUny for siX, eight minutes In the Tech with 23 points, Including. the • second half and then Joubert~ to decisi<re tree throws with 45leCOnds push him out the rest of the night." remaining In the game, Freshman CUny scored 16 of his garne-hlgb g1,l8rd Antoine Joubj!rt added 17 24 points In the first halfforVirglnla points and was credited, along with Tech and stopping him, along with a junior guard Eric Turner, by 41·25 rebounding edge, moved the . Frieder with turning Monday Wolverines Into the llnal. years." Notre Dame, 21·11, .w as led by its night's game around. The strtdes have been lengthened . "We struggled in the first half only senior, forward Tom Slubywho with the addition of some talented defensivelY," Frieder said of the scored26polntslnthe&').59semlfinai underclassmen to each roster . 44-40 defldt he faced at halftlme. victor y over Southwes tern Sophomore center Roy Tarpley "We usually play better than that. Louisiana. led the Wolverines, 22·10, to their Turner did a good job on (Dell) tastv' Fresh' . PlUMP' Flavorful ·By The Berid COLUMBUS - On March 20, several changes in the Medicaid program took eff e ct. ·These changes are among the recommendations made by the Governor's Commission on Health Care Costs. The Ohio Department of Public Welfare estimates the state could save $40 million by June 30, 1985. oDe state welfare department "''ffl ftqulre preadmission cerilflcatlon of all elective hospital admls· sions under Medicaid. Doctors treating Medicaid-eligible patients will need elective Inpatient hospital stays approved by an Independent review agency before patients can be admitted. The review should ensure that Inpatient hospital admission Is necessary because the medical P,rocedure cannot be done In a. less cally necessary condition who receive elective care a t the same time; patients whose e ligibility for Medicaid is pending at the time of hospital admission or who apply for Medicaid a fter they have been hospitalized; tra nsfers from one hospital to a nother; persons admit· ted under Medicare P a rt A service; and reha bilitative admissions. Any hospital admission which Is not excluded by one of these exe mption criteria Is considered a n elective admission, and will require preadmission certification by a n expensive setting , such as a doctor's office, or on an outpatient basis. Excluded from preadmission certification are emergency, mal er nait y, p syc hi a tri c a nd substa nce-abuse hospita l admissions. An emergency admission Is a ny admission occurring as a result of a condition which, If not treated with 48 hours, would result In a significant altera tion In the pa· !lent's health. Also excluded from preadmission certifica tion are Medicaid recipIents enrolled In health maintena nce organizations under contract 10 the welfare department for provision of health services to recipients; doctors and hospitals located outside Ohio; patients already hospitalized for a medl· Wf IUIIVE THE ltGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO OEAUIIS . QUARTERS Blue Bonnet Margarine 1-lb. Calendar c TIIURSDAY Mixed Fryer Parts SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Women's Ministry meeting will be held at 11: l)a.m . Thursday In the fellowship hall. Pkg. LIMIT 3 .WITH $10.00 PURCHASE U.S.D.A. GRADE A .Bright Liquid Bleach MONDAY Holly Farms Whole Fryers c POMEROY - Grade A Large Eggs will meet Monday at 7 p.m . for practice for installation scheduled for April 6, 7 p.m at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. c LIMIT 4 PLEASE U.S.D.A. INSPECTED HOLLY FARMS Miied Fryer Parts ....... lb. U.S.D.A. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS Cut Up Fryers ................. U.S.D.A. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS Country Style Cut Up Fryers ... 7 lb. · Happenings Singers to appear MIDDLEPORT- Gospel sin· gers, "Sunrise" wUI be at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church, Mkldlejlort, on Saturday, March 31, at 7: :ll p.m . Summer signup Kroger 0.5% SJ48 Lowfat Milk ...:~~· . PINT RETURNABLE Bonus MTN •.DEW, PEPSI FREE, , lb. D,iet Pepsi or Pepsi. Cola 48 PLUS . DEPOSIT RACINE The Racine Summer League Baseball slg· nup will be held Saturday from 9 a .m . to 11 a .m . at the Racine Kindergarten Room. Tllle'slgnup isforT·ball, peewee, Uttleieague and. pony league. Girls softball sign up will be at a different time to be announced later. The slgnup fee is $5. An additional $5 will be charged for the cap and socks. y ouch exchange POMEORY ~ Meigs County teenagers are lnvlte!l to apply through the Youth Exchange Service to study abroad whlle living with a host famUy . For Information about the foreign prognim for American students, teenage!'!: are Invited to write to Youth Exchange World Trade Center Buitding, 350 Figueroa St., SUite 257-P Los Angeles, Callf. Service, . 90011. VAC PACK , FRESH Kroger Whole ~ Kernel Corn Calif.ornia Strawberries 41 Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, KROGER s. from Rep. Jolynn Boster of the law now In effect. · Rep. Boster's letter to Hubbard reads: " I am Writing In regard to an issue we discussed In June of 19&1. You had inquired about laws that prohibited the sale of cigarettes to minors In Ohio and at that time there was no such law. " I am pleased to Inform you that H.B. 152 was recently passed. This will prohibit the sale or distrtbution of cigarettes to persons under 18 years of age. I voted In favor of this bill and was very pleased with Its passage. " Quart . \ free transportation may call pastor Stroud at 883-2233. The public Is Invited to attend. Tiger cubs at the banquet were Adam Wyatt, Sam Cowan, John Mi!otthew. Cory Seymore, Jimmy Seaman and Jeremy Grimm. After the awards the MGM Boy 126 Moin St. Pomeroy Scouts performed their Indian 992-6674 dance. Assisting with activities were leaders, Shirley Smith, Judy Cowan, Brenda Wyatt, Donna 1-------------------~-Drake,SarabJohnson,BobJohnson and Bob Smith. Harry Roush arranged for the use of the building. Plans are being made to go to Huntington to appear on Mr. Cartoon on April12. Anyone wUIIng to drtve is asked to conlact one of the leaders. PIZZA SHACK RSVP plans workshops The Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program headed by Susan Oliver enters Its 11th year with the goal being to develop a network of educational assistance for an Educational Advocacy Program which will promote community awareness and support of senior citizens, w11 include "What are Major Issues ConcerningOiderAduits•" "Should You know How to Read a BUI?" "Public Hearings: How, When and Wht!re?" "Consumer Interests," and "Nursing Home Rights." Those who are Interested in volunteering time to the new program are asked to advise the RSVP staff. The new project will provide knowledge of issues concerning senior citizens and enable them to speak effectively. TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS 99 2-5692 or 992 6565 DISHES 12 OZ. AGAR VACUUM PACKED SLICED BACON ...... ~~~..... s1.29 COOK'S SMOKED 6 to 8 Lb. Avg. CALU E HAMS ............~~·.... 89¢ ECKRICH OLD FASHIONED LOAF ...L.~$1.97 DAIR'r PRODUCE 1-LB. SHEDD'S TUMBLER MARGARINE .......~~:. 79' 3 DOZ. PACK HILLANDALE SMALL EGGS .. CJ.It s2.69 OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ..........~L sug 3 LB. BAG RED DEL. APPLES ...........B.~~- Sl.29 40 CT. WHITE GRAPEFRUIT ...... 2149' BOI L-1 N-THE-BAG ..~~~~--- 2/99¢ 1-LB. BOOTH OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .......~~~:. s2.19 10% OZ. CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP .......g~~~-- 2/69¢ 16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF SAUCE ...... ~~~.s. 2/Sl.Q9 r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=tl 16'APPLE 12 OZ. GENERIC FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL THE FUTURE IS SPELLED SWEET PEAS ..........~~~~-· 2/99¢ W-0-R-D P-R-0-C-E-S-S-1-N-G Improved the town and I'm sure residents appreciate the cleanup 1 work. Your body's aU a chin' and racked with p!!in? It's not from lifting that bale - you probably have the fiu it's everywhere. It you've been · spared the illness, count your blessings and do keep smlllng.. . BULK.GARDEN & GRASS . SEED SEED By Fer,Y·Morse MASON, W. VA. ~· a nd a sma ll incentive payment for performing surgery in an outpa· tien l hos plla l or amb ul a tor y surgery cenler. Even wi th these a dditional pay· ments, the lotai cost of I he surgical procedure will be lowe r because no inpatlenl hos pilal slay will be necessary. These c ha nges should decrease the num ber of surgical proced ures now being performed in inpatie nt hospita l settings that could be done safely a nd effectively In doctors' offices, outpatient health facilities, ambula lory health care centers, a nd rural health c linics. The welfare department expects lhese changes In the Medicaid program to be cost effective wi thoul adversely affecting the scope of services or the qua li ty of care under Medicaid. The cost of Olllo's Medicaid program Increased 600 percent from 1972 to 1982. More tha n ~.(XX) Ohioans are currently eligi ble for Medicaid services In a ny month. The Rev. Paul Smith Members of the Southern High A series of workshops wUI be held Reserve Basketball Team are during April for volunteers assigned sending along a message to their to the Advocacy Program. Topics Coach Howie Caldwell which says: "The Southern Reserve Team ~----------------------1 would like to say thanks for making our season a successful one. We had a record of 19 - 1, your best ever. You inspired, loved, yellowed and taught us Into the championship. Thanks for believing In us. We will always try to live up to your beliefs. "We will always remember what you have done for us, as we will remember how successful our season was. We wUI always remember you. Fibertlas The note is signed by Keith, Jay, Mesh Aluminum Todd, Sean, Kelley, Scott, Richard, 8 Ft.to 20 Fl Jeff, Mark, Ryan and M~tt. Pickens Hardware ' Other awards went to Jason Smith, Kenny Reynolds, Bobby Johnson, Jamie Harris, Jason Stewart, Matthew Craddock. J .C. Cremeans, Kyle Simpson, John Bechtle and Jetf Burke. Sylvia Carman, former resident , Writes that she and her sons, Bruce and Dan, arrived In Callfornia on March 7 and are enjoying a few weeks stay at the Marriott Hotel in Santa Oara, Calif., before moving Into a their residence. •Onion Sets •Lime *fertilizer ,. Harrison. - - ·. Packaged LIMIT 3 PLIASE . The annual blue and gold banquet of Middlepori Cub Scout Pack 245 was held recently at the Middleport Masonic temple. Awards were presented by Bob Smith, cubmaster. and Bob John· son, webelos leader. Receiving webelos badges were Frank Blake, Ryan Cowan, Brett Baker, Robby Wyatt and John Ethlyn Parsons, 217 Maple St., Ripley, W.Va., 25m, is another genealogist and seeks Information on the Parsons famlly - especially Charles, William, Joseph and ThoITliiS· It you can enlighten her do so at the address above. You may not believe it, but spring has SPRUNG. I can tell by all of those plles of cinders which Pomeroy Street Department workers got together and hauled away. Surely Medical Care, Cincinnati area; Great Lakes Medical Review, Inc., Toledo area. Three additiona l cha nges In the Medicaid program will create a n In-office surgery program , a n outpatlenl surgery Incentive program, a nd a new provider type of ambulatory surgery centers. Be· fore Instituting these c hanges, the sta te welfare department examIned data from other sta tes' Medicaid program s a nd commerc ia l Insurers to determine specific surgical procedures whic h could be performed in less expensive outpa· !lent settings rathe r than requiring Inpatient hospital stays. The ambu· ia tory surgery cente r program Is modeled a fter a Medicare program Instituted by the federa l govern· ment In 1982. Doctors will be e ncouraged to shift the location of certa in surgical procedures from more costly seltlngs to less e xpensive settings. They will receive an additional payment 10 cover added costs of performing a surgery "In office" Scout Blue and Gold banquet held Are you a kitchen person? U so, you'll have to make a visit to the home of Susie and . Roger Abbott, Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy. Talk about fantastic. Now TIIAT'S a kitchen - beautifully designed and the final touch is scads of decorative nanuw shelving around the ceiling to provide space for Susie's expanding collec· tion of plates. By: Ohio Seed Co. 12·01 •. Cans · The New Ha ven Churc h of the Nazarene will ee conducting rev!· val services April 8-22 at 7 p.m . nightly. The Rev. Paul Smith from Spencer, W.Va., will be evangelist. He has been widely used as an evangelist by the Church of the Nazarene In many churches. He, his wife and daughter will also be featured singers In the meeting. There will be special music In each service. The New Haven Church of the Nazarene Is located In the " Old Mason County Bank Building, " at 312 5th St .. New Haven, W.Va. Anyone desiring Information or . Dalb' Seatlnel Sta1f Well, I dldi!'t know that! I assumed Cor years and doesn't assuming get one In trou· ble? - that there was a law prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors. It seems that there was at one time but somehow It went to the wayside. However, there is now such a law and Oris Hubbard, Syracuse, who was aware that no law governing the sale to minors existed, was one of the pushers for such legislation. He has been advised by a letter Independent rev iew agency. The five Independent TfVIew agencies a re located regionally within the state. Doctors wUI contact the review agency In their a rea for certification for electi ve hospital admissions under Medl· cald. The review agencies are Health Care Review Systems, Inc. , In the Clevela nd a rea; Physicia n Peer Review Associa tions, Inc., Youngstown ar ea; Physic ia n Health Plan of Centra l Ohio, Columbu s ar ea; Me dco Peer Review-Midwest Foundation for Revival set at Nazarene • congregation Cigarettes and minors. By BOB HOEFLICH COPYIIGHT ltt.c · THf ICIOG£1 CO . ITEMS AND PIICU GOOD SUNDAY . MAICH 25 , THIOUGH SATUIDAY . MAtCH ll . ltt4 , JNWipolis IIIII "-o,. 1~ Medicaid changes take effect on admission policy Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Food Stomps lech of thoto oll11ortlt.d ltomt it ro~tvlrH to ~. , . .cflly owoll.e.a. for tolo '" ooch Mroeor Storo ouopt 01 e,.c:lflcolly notM 111 thla .!1. If wo 4o ''-~" oto~t of on od¥ortl1od Item wo will oHor rov rour choko ef • co"'po rMio Item whor~ o ... ollo.lo . roUet:tlflt tho '",... •••'"'' or o rolr~choc• which wl!l ontUio rou to purcho•o tho' M•orti1M !tom ot tho od•ortl1od prlco wlthlr~ )0 dor• · Onlr o"o •onHr coupo" will . . occopt.4 por !tom purt:ho•od . Wedneeday, March 28, Page T Beat of the Bend ADVERTISED ITEM ,OLICY The Daily Sentinel Computer Technology has hit the office in a big way. The effect it has on office work is tremendous. YOU CAN LEARN WORD PROCESSING AT GALLIPOLIS BUSJ'NESS COLLEGE IN ONLY 5 SHORT WEEKS, ONE DAY PER WEEK AND BE PREPARED FOR A REWARmNG CAREER! ~LASSES START SOON REGISTER ·NOW -.ENROLLMENT LIMITED CALL TODAY 614-446-4367 OR 992-7644 Gallipolis Business College ~29 JACKSON PI.KE GALLIPOLIS 28 OZ. CAMPBELL'S PORK-n~BEANS .. ~~~.s... 2/Sl.49 7lf• OZ. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS .. ~9H~. 2/99¢ 46 OZ. DEt MONTE PINEAPPLE JUICE ...~~~.. s1.39 15 OZ. ARMOUR WITH 7¢ OFF CORNED BEEF HASH ..S~~s1.09 4 ROL~ PAC.K CHARMIN- . TOILET TISSUE .........~~~... s1.29 4 PACK HUNT'S or DEL MONTE SNACK PACK PUDDINGS PKGSI.19 4 OZ. TASTER'S CHOICE DECAFFEINATED INSTANT COFFEE .....~A.~.. f3.39 �I. • Weclnnday, Ma,ch 28, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio State president attends local sorority meeting Sarah Faye Wilson Wilson birthday . Sarah Faye Wilson, daughter of Penny Wilson, Racine, recently Celebrated her first birthday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riffle. AHollleHobbycake wasserved at the party with other refreshments. Attending were Robin and Joseph Riffle, Bunnie, Stacey and Derek Warden, Julie Hill, Shirley and )l:r!ce Dugna. Among those sending gifts were Heather Hill, Becky and Brandl Mallory, Kay Warden, ,Wilma Eynon. Estep birth Mr. and Mrs. Roy Estep (Chris·tina Quivey) are announcing the 'birth of their first child, a son, tharles James, March 20 at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. He weighed eight pounds, seven ounces and was 21 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Rodney Quivey, Shade, and Mr. l!nd Mrs. Charles Estep, Mason, W.Va. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Hiiber Quivey, Pomeroy, and great-great-grandparents Mrs. Edna Haning, Pomer, and Mrs. Edna Quivey, Tuppers Plains. are ·Aeiker birth . Charles and Faye Aeiker are :announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Jan. 25. The six pound, 15 ounce infant has been named ·Charles Roy Aeiker Jr. His half-sister Is Carla Jean Aelker of Gilllipolis. His paternal grandparents are Delores M. ·A'elker and the late Keith G. Aeiker ~r. , Pomeroy. His maternal grand.parents are Sarah Jane Newell, West Jefferson, and the late Lester WDliam Newell, and his paternal ifeat-grandmother is Leona Kay .Roach, Middleport. u reetlngs," " Keep Away the Cold," "Won't You Charleston with Me" and "This is My Dream." A spring theme was carried out In the decorations for the luncheon. Barbara Utter had the Invocation and other members of the hostess committee were Judith Fethrolf, Ann McCarrell, Wanda Farrar, Berneice Mapes, Pauline Burson, Marguerite Gahm, Jody Houser, Anna Maude Fehrman, Jackie Fain, Zona Hambrick and Gertrude Trace. The nominating committee reported with new officers elected. Next meeting will be held at the McArthur Elementary School, April 16, 6: ll p.m. Founders Day program and Installation of officers will be held. Attending the meeting were Jo Ann Hayes, Bemelce Mapes, Olive Page, Nellie Parker, Anna Ellzabeth Turner, Dorothy Woodard and Becky Zurcher. Elaine J. Van Tilburg, Alpha State president, was guest speaker at the Saturday meeting of Delta KappaGamma,hostedbytheAlpha Omicron Chapter, at Canter's Cave Lodge. Also attending the luncheon meeting were members of the Delta EpsUon and Beta Alpha chapters. "The Challenge to Delta Kappa Gamma In a Global Society" was the topic of Mrs. Tilburg's talk. She commented on commitment as the secret ofsuccess, the need to look at old problems lfl new ways, to be true to abiding values and to always act In the spirit of friendship and love. Shes poke of this as being a tlmeof protest and commented on the goal of protests, the role of support for teachers, educational issues, good legislation, Information to the public and working wl th other organizations. Opus xm of Wellston High School, directed by Sandra Nodruff, sang a medley of songs including OES initiates officer Initiation was held for Beulah McComas at the recent meeting of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held the Middleport Masonic Temple. TwUa Childs and James Clatworthy, worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the meeting. Emma K. Clatworthy presented Mrs. McComas with a gift from her husband. Bea Kuhn accompanied by Mrs. Clatworthy at the organ, sang "To God Be the Glory." A Roberta Circle meeting was announced for April ll with members to take ceramics or homemade articles for a white elephant sale. The meeting will be hosted by the Pomeroy chapter. Guests at the meeting were Pauline Atkins, Stella Atkins, Ruby Diehl, Rosalie and Charles King, Harrisonville Chapter and Connie Smith, Middleport, who retains her membership in a Kentucky chapter. The sunshine collection was donated to the Knight's Temptar Eye Foundation and the April sunshine collection will be donated fo a cancer project. There will be a Watkins Products party held after the April 5 meeting. TwUa Childs announced her "go to church" Sunday for April 8, 10:30 a.m. at Heath United Methodist Church. Winner of the skit for tun night was Mrs. Childs and Ellzbeth Milam. Virginia NeutzUng and Rosemary Lyons served sherbet and cake. Past Councilors D of A meet "I Just Can't Plan My Restroom Stops While on a Trip" and "A Cross In my Pocket." Mrs. Beegle won the door prize. Refreshments were served to those named and Lora Damewood, Ada Morris, Leona Hensley, Ada Bissell, Laura Mae Nice, Dorothy Myers, Mae McPeek, Pauline Ridenour, Goldie Frederick, Ellzabeth Hayes, Inzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Thelma White, Margaret Tuttle, Betty Roush, Mary Hayes, Sadie Trussell, and a guest, Sandra White. The Past Councilors Club of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the home ofMarclaKeUerwlthOpalHollonas the co-hostess. Cora Beegle presided at the meeting opening wlth·the reading of Psalm 23. The pledge to the flag and Lord's Prayer were given In unison. Charlotte Grant read the minutes of the last meeting and conducted roll call. Readings by Erma Cleland were Chester council meets Quarterly birthdays were observed at the recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. In the honored group were Fern Morris, Pauline Ridenour, Todd Bissell, Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon, Margaret Tuttle, Sadie Trussell, Genevieve Ward, Jo Ann Baum. They were seated at a special table with gifts at each place and centered with a decorated cake made by Jo AnnBaum. Helen Wolf was pianist for the meeting which opened In ritualistic form. Alta Ballard, councilor, presided noting that Goldie Krackamberger is home from the hospital, ... ' .. Francine Laudennllt ·Iaudermilt b.irthday Francine Laudermiit was ho·' IIQred recently with a party in observance of her sixth birthday at .. the home of her grandparents, Bernard and Francis Scarberry in Mason. : . The party, hosted by her parents, VIncent and Louise Laudermiit, carried out the Cabbate Patch theme with cake, ice cream, chips, . punch and candy cups being served. , : Attending were her grand..mother, Francis Scarberry, Dottie Scarberry and Heather, Jerry and : j\rlene CoiUns and Carrie, John and ·Dorothy Bryan, Diana )3oyd, Aga.. tlia Gibbs, Cathy Laudermllt, Trtsh " Roush, Brenda and Amy Wright, Erica Phllllps, Shawn Whittington, · and Elisha Haggy. ·: Games were played with prizes : going to Shawn Whittington, Junior Scarberry, Trtsh Roush, Heather . Davis, and Agatha Gibbs. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. . Dennis Scarberry, Allen and Theresa, Mr. and Mrs. William ·:walters and Luke, and Eddie .: Laudermllt. that utah Swan is hospitalized, and that Erma Oeland has a hew nephew. Mrs. Krackomberger sent thanks to the council for a remembrance. A letter was read from Ruth Shannon, national secretary, noting the death of Mabel Taylor, past national councilor and requesting that the' charter be draped without ceremony for 30 days. A cake walk won by Carolyn Holley was held by the home and orphans committee. Members were asked to contin)le working on money making projects for the spring rally which is scl!!!duled for May 12. Alfred UMW will visit Arcadia Nursing ~orne Monthly visits to Arcadia Nursing Home at CoolvWe were planned when the Alfred United Methodist Women met at the chUrch Tuesday evening. The group wlli go to Arcadia the second Tuesday of each month at 1: ll p.m. All church members as well as those of lhe community are Invited to join them for a fellowship hour with the patients. PlanswrealsomadefortheUMW to provide flowers for the church. Fltty-three sick and shut-In visits were reported during the meeting. Nina Robinson, Ruth Brooks and Clara FoUrod reported ~n a visit to Arcadia on March 13. Others going were Gertrude Robinson and Thelma Henderson. A program on prayer was given with Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Brooks singing "Whisper a Prayer." Readings Included "A ••• _ Area honor roll Tyler Wolle, R.YIII-. Jeulca Capehart, Keith Darst, liovtd Ealc!DI. Cbarlel Lepr, Kevin""'""'--· ROuoft.· Dol'othyOider, . SbaMo11 -~ croctoelt JIIW Wolle, Walt WDIIIml, Adom Wyott. Se<olld ,...,. - Robert Conley, Donlluo, Todd Mclllclo, Molin Evllil; ~Gatnll, Erfll H~, I • B ... , __... 457ft ..... _. ............ ·-·-.... ~:::..,n.....:= : ::::::: .... "'--•'"' J.,........ IN'II IIrl ........ t -·· -- .,.......... .......-.........,.., ............ "'"'" . ~ .... 11 · ........ ..... ·~ 1 ...... ............. 11·......... - - .. W-1011 11 1"' ......... ......... ,,........................ ......... ,...._ ., ,...... .,.,_ ... "-" ea.u-............... t.t .... ,,,...... ............_....... ,.......... ,...... ........... . .. ._ ... """ ..........··~-....._ ....... ,., .... , .. Miff•o.- . .. - . .. . fY.CI ...... ,,,,....._._ . ,........ 11 ..... ...w..... o. Public Notice ,"Ya.v-a•wo ........... ...... .... ........... . .::.::-..:. .......... ··. . . ...... :.,-:· :~ct.fV~· I . . . . . . . ...... I ....... .... , , Cl•uljll'd ,..,•• C'O ~·•r .... c-.. f l ·c:-.-.1......... .. •-c-•u .... lt·Mtt " ...... ... ...._c .,...•.ww ....c....t• IN- ....... . u• - ~· sn - o.•• 1·- CIIMltJ s•-v....., _,..,. .,.. .,.,_ IU - ,..,.., ...,...,.,.. 111 - ....... DIM. 141- 11.... ·~ 111-- ...... .......DMI Jq - · IIIINIII 111- ceeMI!t ::.:.......':.l ...,...-1-------Ue 111 1 - • a....,...,_ I .. ...... " ..... " """". "' '"* , JotloMJin, '' '"pltntt,. f'ult•tt,., ... , ....... hot~ • .._._..... .,.,............,. .......,_ ......... ---· JEWELL'S PLUMBING 1nd HEATING u,u. .... n-• .,,..., , "''"*'"-'.......,.... - - - --i WORK ti OO FINANCIAL TOWNSHIPS Sa11abury Townlhlp Melga County """*'>y, Ohio March 15, 1984 Propeny Address 704 Whi pple Road. Pomeroy. OH 45769 APPRAISE D AT 534.75000 TERM S OF SALE Cash. S&W TV AND APPLIANCE I cerl•fv the lollowmg repo rt to be correct Wanda l Ebl •n Townshtp Clerk day. the lollow1ng descnbed real estate S•tuated 1n the Townshtp of Chester. County of M etgs. and State of Oh•o. and descnbed as follows. to w11 Be•ng 1n Sect1on 3 4. Town 3 Nonh. AanQe 12 West of the Ohto Company's Purchase. and be•ng descr•bed as follows Beg• nn1ng at a po•nt South 7 5 as may be necessary 10 open. operate and equ1p a complete coal m1n1 n{l property w•th bu1ldmgs and ra1lroad SWTtChes necessary 10 mtne. load and carry away coal from sa1d prem1ses. also for dra•nage and deposit 10 refuse and the r1ght 10 haul through and under sa1d prem1ses coal from 'ad1ace n1 pr opertieS any surface land requtred or used as above by former grantors. thet r he1 rs and ass1gns. to be patd for at !he rate of one hundred and rwenrv·ltve dollar s per acre Sa1d real estate tS sub,ect to all legal h•g hways. easements or easements o f record 1n the M e1gs Counrv. Oh10. Co urt · house. and l urthermore sa•d real estate IS sub1ec1 to the bUtldtng res tncuons and to the condi tiOns herem cont a•ned As pan constderat1on l or th1s co nveyance. the Grantees hereto. for themselves and 1he1r he1rs. executors. adm •n•strators and ass1g ns. cove nam and agree Wtth sa•d Grantor John VtC!or W1ppel. h•s h81fs and ass•gns. logether w•th Kenneth D Amsbary and Norma Jean Amsbarv. the1 r he• rs and as · s1gns and also w1th any o1her person who obta•ns adJOtn1ng rea1 estate lr om the sa1d Grantor. that the real es1a1e heun conveyed. w•lt be used only lor res•denuat and lafh'l1ng purposes And the Grantees. 1n constderat•on whereof. hereby agree that the Grantor. h1s he1rs anc1 ass•qns. hts and thfm servant s. agents. tenants v•s•tors. hcensed and other per· sons for the adva nl age o f the Grantor. and •n addthon thereto all other ad1 acen t pi"operty owners. the1 r hetrs and ass•gns mav use satd 20 foot nght of way to pass and repass w1lh1n satd h1ghway and Olher port•ons o f land o f sa•d Gra ntor Re ference Deed Vol ume can not be sold for less than two·th• rds bf the appra•sed val ue 46353 Scout Camp Rd. Cheater, Ohio . LIABILITI ES 160560 1 Fun d BalanCP.S Total l tab•l• · 16.0560 1 lieS Balance Jon. 1. 19B3 Gene-at Fund 4.460 26 M otor Veh•cl e l•cense Tax Func1 Gasoline Tall Fund Road and B r~ dne Fund Cemetery Fund Land Pur c h <~ Sf> Federnl Revenue Shar~nq Funcl Tma t 1 541 78 3 823 54 784 34 246 80 69000 759 45 12.306 17 Total Recolpta General Fund 22 871 68 M otor Veh•cle l •cense Tall . Fund Gasolinf> Ta-.: Fund Road and 8r 1dqe Fund Cemeterv Funrl Federal Revenue Sha r•nr: Funr1 Total 7 795 65 21 180 76 10 364 73 49000 2404200 86 744 82 Total Recolpta andBolancea General Funrl 27 331 94 M otor Veh•cle L•cense Tax Fund G.1sOl1 ne Tax Fu nr1 Roat;l anc1 B r~r1 qe Funr1 GemPtery Fund Land Purchase FedPral Revenue , $har1ng Fu nd Tota l 9.33 7 43 25 004 30 11 .14 9 07 736 80 69000 M o10r Veh•CIP T a~t 183. ol Me,gs County Deed Records. ~ a • rt oo• m at beg tn · n.ng be•ng marked by an 1ron p1pe. sa•d Southwes t corner o ~ Oav•d P Holter 1 55 acre tr act also be•ng marked bv an 1ron p1pe, thence South 75 dea (lA' /Vest 648 feel to an 1ron ptpe. thence Soutn / 8 0 tee! to an 1ron P•oe. thence Sou th 350 7 feet from the southwest corner of the Crew's Steak House 1 12 ac re tracl. as recorded tn Volume 245. page 907. ol !he M e•gs Counrv Deed Records wh1ch wtll also be !he soul hw· est co1ner of Ke•ghl Woods and Gertr ude Woods tract ol real es late. wh1ch tS recorded tn Volume 246. page 3 17. of th e Me•gs Coumy Records ol Deeds satd pomt o f beg•nntng bemq marked by an 1ron p1pe, thence South abou t 174 S l eet to the ce nterhne of Counrv Road 53. 1hence Easl 133 0 feet along the center li ne of sa1 d Coun rv road. thence North about 1 7 4 B feet to an •ron P•PB. thence Wesl 133 0 feet to the po1 nt ol beg1nn•ng. co ntatntng 0 5 acres. more or less. excep11ng all legal nghts of w ay There tS also granted and released unto the Grantees. the1r he1rs and ass1gns. a r•ght ·Of·wav over sa•d land ol Gra mer. as follows A 20 tool access r1ght·of-wav centerline •S descnbed as foll ows 8eg1n· n1ng at a po1 nt East 14 3 0 feet from !he northwest corner of Ke•th Woods and Gertr ude Woods tot; thence South about 349 5 feet 10 the ce nt erf•ne ol Counrv Road 53 Sa1d nght-of· wav lies on the eastern bo un dary of the sa•d above des · cnbed real estate and runs 1n a. southerly d•rect• on 10 Co unty The beanngs 1n the above descnpt •on are based on the Oh10 Company's Purchase Sur· vev The above deser tpi ton was furn1shed by Robert H Eason. Oh10 P E No E-3218 7 Fund Gasol1 nP. Tax Fund Road and Br•dClC Fund Cemetery Funrl Federal Reven ue Sha r1ng Funrl Tot al 7.549 95 21.2 1930 8.631 5 1 37 87 22.863 74 8 2. 9 9 ~ 98 Bola nee Dec. 31, 19B3 Gene.al Fund 4.639 33 M otor Veh•cle l•cense Tax Funrt Gasohne Tax Fund Road and BrtdgP. Funrl Cemetery Fund Land Purchase Federal Reve nue 1.78 7 48 3.7 8 5 00 2 ~ 17 56 698 93 69000 Shanng Fund .. 1.93 7 71 Toial. . 16.0 560 1 131 28. 11c Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 83-CV-119 ARST FAMILY MORTGAGE CORPOI!AnON of FLORIDA PlelnM ...... DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING SPRING SEED.& SUD CORN Low. Low P~ites Dot!'! .. Mtsl..d . the Sou thwest corner of Dav•d P. Holler's 1 55 acre 1rac1. as nescr1bed tn Vol 190. paqe W.WIII Neth Un.,•~·~~ .. CALL CHARLIE TODAY . &14-112·2111 Reference Deeds Vol 169. page 30 5 and Vol 2 74. page 6 73. ol the M e•gs Coun!y Deed Records Sa•d nght -ol·way •s for th e benef•t of the Grantees. the• r hetrs and ass1gns. and hts or the•r agents. servants. tenan ts. v•s•tors. l1cen sees and all other persons for !he benef•t of the Grantees. the•r he1rs and asSigns. to freely pass and repass on fool. or •n ve h1 cles of any descnpt10n. fr om satd land descn bed heretn 10 !he sa•d County Road No 53 To have and to hold sa•d ugh! o f way to the Grantees. the1r he1rs and ass1gns tn co mmon w11h thP. Grantors. the1r he1rs and asSigns. aQd 1n common wl!h adtacent properly owners. the1r he1rs and ass1gns Save and except the coal underlymg the above descr1 bed parcels of real estate. together w1 th the nght to m1ne the same. and reservt ng to former Grantors. the1r h ~ tr s and ass•gns. the exclus1ve nghl 1n perpe1u1ty to m•ne and remove sa1d coal and to use so mu ch of the surface . above d ~c nbed FOR SALE (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER: ThrH acres with a nicely constructed · ·concrete block home 26x30, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 livina room and 24x24 family room. Partially cirpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner. 12xl5 . block storaa• buildina. 20x~O block pr11e. Rl&ht off Rt. 248, country settlna. V. mile east of Chester, Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: downstairs equipped with kitchen, livin& room, din in& room and den: upsllirs ·his two bedro0111s and one bath; houie also his basement. Lot size approx. 41'x301'. Nleds (3) 197( SALEI IOIILE I!OIE, 12'x55', two bedrotlls, kitchen, dilliAI {O~JI!. fa111ily 1'00111; llltdlwotk.(4)40 ACIES In Cllnter ·Twp. won·. ~111111~. On Town- ship loed 13. If lnttr· estectcollllct tht Holle 1 CITY, INC. · llltlonal Blrtk in '1\70 .. MGI FARM ~ JAMES J PROFFITT. · Sher •fl M et gs County. Oh10 DENNIS REIMER CO L PA BY Denn •s Ae1mer Anornev for Ptatn11ff 9806 Ravenna Road PO Box 38 2 TI•MSbUi g. OH 44087 12 16142 5- 420 1 DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK qlas G Allen & Pamela K Al len Jani.'Cinay. . .. 949-2210. Services PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 35115 Oek Hill Road Lon& Bottom, OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985-4212 We Use Yon Schrader Equlp1111nt Recommended by Lt1dln1 Cerpet Manufacturers . 'FREE ESTIMATES" 3 28 I mo . YOUNG'S SERVIC~ - Ph. 986-4289 If No Anawtr, Call JIS-4312 Wo lervloe All Mokea & Model• Antttlno lnatallltlon Ho~lt Calla 11d Shop Strvlca Available " Set WICf lhat lowers Above lh• Rest' CARPENTER SERVICE Addonalnd r - I n g Roofi"ll lnd WO<k Concmewoflc Piumbi"ll lnd llectricll worll lfroo Eatlmotll) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Po,. roy, Ohio Need ASpeci1l CJke? VAUGHAi~~LBAKERY Middleport, OH. We do Clkll, pial, COO· klu, for ony occllion, birthdlya, lnnlv-rlal, holldoya. --lOCI Aro ...- S,tcillll" Cllloa Topa ond Novefty Cake Item• Are On Dltplav 35115 Oak Hill lo1d Lon& Bottom. OH. 45743 PH. (614) 985--4212 AL TROMM w-,... We Use Yon Schrader Equip1111nt Rtcotwmendtd by Lt1din1 Carpet llanufaclurers. 'FREE ESJIMATES" 2-27-1 mo. PH. 992·5546 Houra 8 to 2 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS PH. 992-7013 -Now Chevy Truck .... FINDII ............. a76.95 00015 .. ... .. ..... 1149.95 HOOD5 .... .... .. .. 1174.95 IUMI'IIIS .. ... .. .. . 169.95 GRILl ........ .... .... . 142.50 R. SUPPORT.. .. ... 184.95 TAIL GATE ..... .... 185.00 .FORD FENDER .... I69.95 BUMPER .... .... .. .. 169.95 Alto Some Car Fondon Availoblo 3-28-lfn J&F CONTRACTING •ooZER • BACKHOE •RECLAMATION WORK •oJL FIELO SERVICES 'DUMP TRUCK SERVICE •CONCRETE WORK 'CUiTOM IUILT HOME& 'WATER. OAS. OIL UNES JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-7~01. 15 _ 11 Roger Hysell GARAGE Rt. l24,Pollltroy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Tranamisaion PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tlc 6 We Have the Lowest Rates WHITESEL ROOFING CO. NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downrpoutl Gutters Cle•ned & Painted Storm Door• & Window• PULLINS EXCAVATING Vinyl 8o Aluminum •TRENCHING •lACK HOE •DOZER •END LOADER •OUMP TRUCK SERVICE •WATER. OAS. IEWER RAIN UNES. C.unty C.mfled SEPTIC TANKS I•SlALLEO fill ISTIMATf1 3&7-7560-367-767 CHESHIRE, OHIO 3 1 WE ARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEEO QUEEN LAUNDRY· •GIBSO. REFRIGERATOR AND OTHER MAJOR BIIMDS We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE CHESTER- 985-3307 3123/ 1 mo SIDING . CUSTOM BISSELL -Oollrl -Who~~ SIDING CO. -0uotp Trucb ~,.:. "Buutiful. Cuetom Built G1'9.1" _...., CJII for free sidill.ltstimates,~ 949-2801 or -Sawtr -Gil Unel 949-28110 -So!ltic $ystlltiS LAIGI or SMALL JOBS No Sunday Calle PH. 992-2471 3-22-1 mo. pd. 3-11-tfc SUPERIOR SIDING CO. 'KELLER'S : of Clltattr ro-oy, Oh. Soulh "Cullom Exheuaia" OWNERS: Rodney & Roaer Keller The Daily Sentinel Pagr 9 Alllilllllll.l ' lll 1: I ll ~' 742-2328 246. page 3 19. and Volume 249. page 989. Me1gs County Deed Records Reat Estate •s subtect to all easemen1s. teases and r1qhts of way ol record Curr ent Owner's Name Dou· 4-5-tfc PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 13114. 21. 28. 3tc Vinyl &Aluminum Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodelina Roofina of all Types Worked in home area 20 years 8 ~~~~~~~~~~~ VII!GIL .I . SR . 216 r. . 2nd 51. H614)·H2-3325 NEW LlmiiG - Remodeled 10 rm. home. and almost new one story bldg about 24x42 for your hobby on 2 lg. kJts. Just $23,000. POMEROY,O. H2·2259 NEW LISTING - Middleport - Vacant double lot Approximately 100' x95' with garage. Utilities available. PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF All TYPES NEW LlmiiG- Youjustcanl beat this river view near Krage(~ 2 bedrooms, bath, gas furnace ard lg. silting porch with shade. Asking $25,000. COUNTRY - On paved rd. Nice 2 bedroom ranch a few yrs. old. Gas furnace, bath, modern kilchen and almost 2 acres for $18.000. 111 Year8 Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 3/ 23 11-1-lfc INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE . Pomeroy on quiet street $27,500. NEW LlmNG - Union Ave. - Approximately 21.75 acres land with small four room house and storage buitdin~ L C.CO. water tap and well. Only $10,500.00. New Holllts-Extensive Rtmodelin1 Insurance Won Culto.m Pole Bfd1s. Cil~ps Roofilll Won Aluminull! & Vinyl Sidinp 614-992-7626 NEW LISTING - 6 rm. frame with bath, furnace. full basement with garage and 2 lots in NEW LISTING - PRICE REDUCED - N. the ooge of Middleport Fantastic home with a ~gjntic family room with a beautiful fireplace, large iving room, 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, full basemen~ swimming pool and approximately I acre of ground. $69.000.00. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Phone E.AQittWIII Wolfe Investigations, Inc. GUN· SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Wt'd llkt lo inlroduct you to EnPit·A-Car, tht ltlodttn wty to driYt tht vthlcli of you1 chcilct. · Iathan Building flo Down Plymtnt LoWer Monthly P1y1111nt BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box, 326 Po1111roy, OH. 45769 . EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke ·12 Gauge Shotguns Only For Foattt Strvict Call 614-992-6737 ELLIS WELDING &·. SATELLITE SERVICE PH. 742-2534 Antennas Start At IN LOVING MEMORY OF GOLDIE C. LYNCH WHO PAllED AWAY MARCH 2B, 1981 . BADLY MISSED BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN . Opening April 7th llo 8th. the Golllpolla Fleomerket Tri Countya only yeor-round Indoor llo outdoor morkat. Evory weak-end 7 o.m . to 8 p.m. Indoor 18.00; Outdoor 1&.00. Food Deolero Welcome. Corner Rt. 35 llo 180 next to Frutha Pharmacy. 3 Announcements 9 'Full factory Warruties 'Free Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Installation SWEEPER ond aewlng mochlne ropolr, porta, ond auppll11. Pick up ond delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Goorgea Creek Rd. Coli 814-448 -0294. Wontod to buy uaed cool llo wood heetere. Swein Furni· turo, 448 -3169. 3rd. 11o Olivo St .. Gollipolla. Oh . Wor1d ' a Llrgoat bingo goma. Cherokee, North Coraline. For bua information & reaer· votlon coli 614-344-321B or 614 -8B2-8310. Wented to buy aquare danc ing clothea. Size 1 0, any type. Coli 448 -4537. There' a a new Paola People Store coming in April . For chemical • pool needs aee tho Pool Paopla. Call 4483051 . Wented to buy standing timber . Cell after 8 Qr anytime weekends . 814· 3BB -9906 or 81 4 -3BB · 9617 . V1cancy : Julia 's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Home. 18 yeara experience. Clifton . W .V . 304 -773 5B73. Want to laaae tobacco bite. will pey 35 cent• now or 30 cant• now end give 25% of poundage rented efter· tobacco eold minue 30 cants already paid. If interested call 448 -2364. Attending Hocking Techni ~ cal Collogo7 Local reaident hea ttudent hauling for girts in Nelaonville. Now taking applicationa for summer and loll quortora. Coll814-9925742 or 992-2094. Wanted to buy or lease tobacco poundage . Call 614-258 -1812. 3 point hitch acroper blode for smell ferm trector. Cell 814-258-1436 otter &Pr• . GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE, VILLAGE SHOP. RU TLAND. ia hoving 1 going Wonted to buy. N -. uaod llo antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete householda. Alao complete Auctioneering service. Cell Rodney Howery 61 4 -89B 7231 . out of buaineu Nle. Everything reduced. guna, ammo. arrows, army aurpfua, toys, much more. 9 :30 to 6 p .m .. weekdoya; 9:30 to 6 p .m. Soturdoy. Buying doily gold, oliver coins, ringa, jewalry,aterling were, old coins, large currency . Top pr1coa . Ed . Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ava. Middleport, Oh. 814-992 3476. lott or atolen on New Uma Rd ., near Harrisonville, wolker tamale. red huded. bl~nket bock coon dog. Reword. Contact Bob Rothburn 11 814-742-2655. t 100.00 R-ord for return or informetion on Model 99 300 Sovogo rifloatolen from Henry Roaldonco. Tick Ridge Rd. Thurmon. Ohio . No Ceah peid for fancy iron or heovy iron boda. 8180 and up for certein Maiga Co. atone jan. Old time cup · boord . coli 1 -304-BBZ 2711 queetiona aaked. Alao went 1 good wotch dog. 81 4245-9597. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bodo, iron. wood. cupboards, cheira, cheats. baakeu . diahea. atone jltf'l, antiquea. gotd and silver . Write · M . D . Miller, Rt.2 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or call 614 -9927760. EUGENE LONG Ph. (614) 843-5425 3-8-2 mo. pd. CHIMNEY SWEEP 2 older pupa, 'h German Shepherd. 6 younger pups 'V2 Border Collies. mostly 2 port Shepherd pupa. Coli 448-7801 after 5 PM . Metal Honde cretea . See at Botz Hondo Shop. Beeutiful female collie, 1 yr. old, greot with kida. 61 4742-2944. J&L BLOWN INSUlATION RANCH - About 1176 iq. ft. MIDDLEPORT - leading Creek Road - Aneat 3 bedroom ranch, fireplace with heatilator, full basement, deck, attached garage. Owner needs 1o sell! . REALTORS Henry Cltllnd, Jr, ·992-6191 . Dottle turner 992-5692 J11n Trussell, 949-2660 Jo Hill 91~-4466 DANDY - One ft., orfe bed· room ranch. Oak flooiS, nat IllS furnace. · bath, Racine water and-leyet lot above all floods for $12,500. CAlL HELEN. BRUCE SUliiURPHY MILTON ROUSH 992-3325 flousrnq ~ Ht!iUI(/IJ.Ifft•t.\ II. L."Bud" llcGHEE Broklr-AuctiOII Setvlct Chtryl l.tll!tY. · llelp County Alaocilte Phone m-3171 In .,Mt:GKE£ . .~=··. . .-": CEN·TRAL REALlY~ . ' 'lEW Ulnll - Well kept 2 bedr~m !19ihe, U·slltped knchen, blsement -Cin Nslly be mede into !emily room, 2 niCIJile porches, I Clr prap, level lot. Call for detllls, dor!'t flltll this one, Alldn1 only $21,000. _ · ' APAITiiEIITFOIIOO- 1 bedroom, kitchen, livinl room •. furnished, $150.00 month, w11tr, sewep, you PlY ps & et{cblc, depOsit r~qulred. ., To IIIJ or Sell Clll ..., Jllpm M..HOl 11 Block Border Collie; would lik' to give to good country homo. Cal1814 -742 -2308. 6 . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Stert From 12'xl6' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' insulated D~Houses VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING •tnaulotlon •8toml Ooora .•Storm Wlndowa •Replocement Window• •New Roofing FREE ESTIMATES P&S BUILDINGS Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-5191 10·6-tfc JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·- 2772 . H 6·2 mo. Lost and Found a. Yard Sale We can re"ir and re· , core radl•tors and · heiter cores. We can also acid boll and rod out radiatelrs. We also re"ir Gas Tanks. ' Public Sale & Auction AVON Soli Avon make 86810 per hour. Coli 446335B. Port time to full time Audiologist needed in Doctors office. 304-875 -1244 or 675-1245. Auction avery Fri. night -.t the Hortford Community Center. Trucklooda of now merchendlae every Conalgmenta of n - ond uaod . morchondlae olwoys welcome. Richord Roynolda Auctioneer. 304 - 2753089. - 992-2198 Middleport, Ohio 1-13!tfc BOGGS FLEA MARKET; Melga County folrgroundo, Rockaprlnga, 33 llo 7 bypau, Pomeroy, ·Oh. April 6, 7, & B. i'*"'l -ekend rateo. For mo"' lnformotlon or ,....rvotlon coli or write io · the toltowtn1 : 814-992uoo. lfll-4398. P.O. lx 742, Pomeroy, Oh. ' . SALES & SERVICE U. S. Rl 50 EAST -GUYSVILLE, OHIO Aalllorillll Jolltl Deere, . ·lew Holilnd, lnh Hoc. F1111 EqviPIIInt .,..._., Mt. Aho Auotlon. E......, loturdey 8 P·l"· . Conelgninent. .ccepted 1:00 till u1e tl,.. Emme Blllouo:tloMar. 42881n uc. 429-84. Farm Equipment Parts & Service • . Huge Sele Antiques. glass· were, bicycle•. Iota miac. 72B Firat Ave., Gollipolia. Sot .. Sun .. Mon. 9 tll dark. Ridk Pearaon Auctioneer Sorvlco. Eatoto, Form, An tique llo llquldotlon oolaa. Uconaed a, bonded in Ohio llo WV1. 304-773 -67B5 or 304-773-91 ~5 . ·PAT HILL FORD jJ Moving-Basement Sale, Mor. 30th tillaold. Baby bod, canning jus, pressure canner and Iota of misc. item I. 1 Y.z mile• from Kyger Creak achool on Little Kyger reSod. Watch for algn. Auction every Tueaday night. Pt. Plouont, WVo. Auct. Lonnie Neal. Youth Canter Bldg.. Camden St. 814-387-7101. RADIATOR . SERVICE 1-3-llc • Help Wanted a. ------Giiiili>oils--------- 8 Homee for 8•1• : Owner tranaferad-mu-' Hill beoutlful 3 bdrm brlql& home . Flreploco, dealt, woods . prlvecy,eunehtne. privacy. 183,900. Colll14· 992 -5420 . Will cate for the elderly In my home. Lota of referencea . Men or women . Call 614 ~ 887 -3402. Mercer'• Riverview Pereonal Care Home haa vacan · cleo for elderly peraona. Betty Mercer owner. 304773 -5BB2 . 1- - - - - -- - ---..- Houae for nle or ,..,.,, locoted In Addlaon. 3 bedroom . big yard. Will aell fer 130.000 .; Rent for ·~· ­ month . Coil 992 -8B43. • Board, room , & laundry for elderly in my homo. Coil 814-992-6022 . Boum Addition. 3 bod~. brick. 1 V. both, full bl"' mont. family room, oerpojtHerper'a Adult Care Home potlo. 157.000 . Adjoining_ ~ has a vacancy for another acre lot ovoiloble. Coii814resident, elderly peraon. Call ·9B6 -4201 . 304-875 -1293. 2 atory houae on Iorge lot. Brood Run Road. 7 rodtn both llo v, 832,000. 304BBZ-2407 . 1- - - - -- - - - 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Traah removal Service. Reliable and dependable. Call 446 3159 between 9 and 5 . Keith's Lawn Mowing & Trimming Service. Reliable and dependable. Reaaona· ble rotea . Coil 446 -3159 or 258-6251 . Will do painting interior or exterior. Roof repairing and other odd joba. Free eltlmotea. Call 304-875-8024 anytime after 6 . Mature lady will do babysit ~ tlng in her hOme. Mon· Fri. Have referencea . near hoapital. Call 448 -0121 . Will do bobyaitting in my home, have references & experience, 3 mi . out Rt . 21B. Coil814-258-1770. Wanted to do, cera washed , hand waxed, upholatery and carpet cleoned. 830. and up. Coil 814-985-41 34. Financial 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB LISHING CO. recommanda that you do buaineaa with people you know. and NOT to aend money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering. For Sale or leaae, Country Corryout llo Doli, Upper River Rd. Gollipolif, Ohio. Call 614-44 : -2192 or 614-4489171. Complete chimney sweep buaine11 for aale. Call 614 ~ 379-266B anytime. Butineas. everything for T · Shirt ahop, e•ceptthe shirts. lettering, transfers. ma chine. Cai1614 -949-235B. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market ratea . Fi•ed .:onventional FHAVA . leader Mortgage, Athens. collect 614-5923061 . Park Manager Reaponsible to the Director of Parks & Recreation . Duties in,lude management of the m. ntenanca and operation of county Partes Recreation focilltiea including tho 700 aCre Raccoon Creek County Pork. Supervialon of fulltime, part-time aaatonal staff and manpower pro· grams. Responsible for park administration , maintenance standards site operations, park security, and coordination of countywide recreation activities staged at the parte. On call 24 hours and works outside ••posed to w sathar. Requirements: Professional training in· Park Administration, Manage · ment. and Maintenance. or cloaoly related field . Two years e•perience in management and supervision of parka, open spaces or grounda, and related outdoor facilities. Diveralicanse required . Heavey equipment operator. public chemical operator licenae. security training, first aid, and C.P.R . training preferred. In addition to resume'. applicants are required to complete county employment apRiication avalleble at the· Park Olatrict office, Golllo County Courthouao, Gailipolia, Oh 45831, 446-4612, ext. 68 . The 0.0. Mcintyre Pork District i1 en Equal Oppor· tunlty Employer. Doodlina: April 15. 1 9B4. LOST; 32nd. dogroo Masonic ring, with smell die· monel . REWARD . Call Jomea Clotworthy. 9923503. 7 31 Situationt W1nted 22 Money to Loan Employment Serv ices &Vicinity and small ho~. Just $20,000. of !Mng space plus a full basement, I~ fenced lot, 3 bed· rooms. ele. B.a hea~ woodburner, insulated, near Racine. $35,000. Windahiold for 1972 Chrylaor. Call 614 -9492063. molaa .. 246 -56B3. 4 INCOMES - Just what you have been wantin~ 3 trailers IIINI FARII- Chester- Approximately 4 acres with 3 bedroom home, full basement, gas I.a. hea~ drilled well, barn, crib, outbuildings, 2 garages. Only $23,500.00. Wanted old pianoi. Paying 820. ond 840. each. Firat floor only. Write giving directions. Witt8n Pianoa. Box 188. Sordia Oh 43946. Coii614-4B3-1605. CHIMNEY KING PH. 949-3046 J.2J.Hn Wanted To Buy We pey c11h for lata model cleen used cars . Jim Mink Chev.- Oida Inc. Bill Gone Johnaon 448-3872 "free Estimates" 1 1,395.00 12 Public Sale & Auction • In Memoriam 949-2263 Road No 53 24.80 1 45 99 050 99 Expenditures Gene•al Fund 22.692 6 1 L•cense deg 08' Wes1 20 7 leel lrom •Dryera •Fr•••ra ' - - - - - - 3 -26-1 mo. l .............. llolll Public Notice Oepos• torv Balances IAc t•ve and lnac t•vel S 1 7 916 30 less Checks Ou t· stand1nq 1 860 29 Net Fu nds on 1605601 Depos• t Tmat Assets 16.0560 1 •W11hor1 •Oiahwoahera •R1ng11 •Refrlgerotore PARTS and SERVICE act1on. I wtll ex pose to sate at publ •c auct1 on on th e front steps of the M e•gs County Coun House on Sa turday. Apnt Tet No 992-22 72 4 1000 Lau•e1 C1 dl Ad Pomeroy Oh•o 4 5767 SCHEDULE I CuhBolanceS._ December 31. 19B3 ASSETS 915·3561 All Makoa GUARANTIID Public Notice 14. 1984. al I 0 00 AM ol sa1d KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVIC:E 992-6030 uoo · noo a~o "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Jobs - 811 or Small MINERSVILLE, OHIO Experienced Reasonable Public Notice fERTIU~ER. , Business __ DIIIr _ _ _ ..,._ PHONE 992·2156 I Prayer for March" by Mrs. Brooks; "This Thing Called Prayer" by Martha Elliott and Martha Parker; DOUGlAS G.' AUEN, .c. II. "Prayer for Separation-of Church Dtlwudonta and State" by Genevieve Guthrie; COURT OF COMMON ~. · MEIGS COUNTY, "On the Wings of Prayer'' by Annie OHIO . Thompson; "Power of Faitjl" by In pursuance of an Order of Mrs. Robinson; "I Can't Do Sale to me dtrected from said Anything but Pray" by Nellie Court tn the above , ent1tled Parker and "The Lord's Prayer''ln I-3::-A..,..-n-n-ou_n_c_e_m_e_n_t_l'--unlson led Mrs. FoUrod. FlorenceSpencergavetheprayer calendar and chose Dennis' HolyGood Und Cia & Eftc. Orytra, way, an evangelist from AnchorWoahtrl to metch, Uprilhl FrHma, Spin W1111tra. GE, age, Alaska. A birthday card was Whirlpool, l1yte1. slgru!d for h1m and trlendshlp cards ' TV & APPLIANCES were prepared for June Steams, &n Jrd An.. Cillfpoffs, OH. Kate Rodehaver, Helen Woode, a¢ · Optn DliiY & Sltlrdl1r til& P.l . PH. 446-1699 Emma Lou Finch. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Poole sei'Ved cookies and soft drinks. 1be IGI FAR I CITY, !INC. next meeting wt11 be April 17 at the Sttvinc lhlp-811111-lllson church with an Easter program on "A Centennial Tapestry." ORDER &TAKE 1 Card of Th•nke · - The .Daily Sentinel f. . Pomeror Middleport, Ohio Weclnttday, March. 28, 1984 Woat Virglnio Buddy Platoon. The Army Notional Guord Ia currently filling voconciaa for the 19B4 boalc trolnlng buddy plotoon . Trolnlng, ot Ft. Dlx, NJ, will begin on 9 June ond be complotod in Iota Auguat, In tlmo for the follachool term. High School Junlora ond S.nlora con join now ond begin earning poy for monthly meeting• lmmodlotoly. Call 304 -875-3950 or 1-B00-842-3819. Dlllver and toke ordor. lmmediote Opening In Molga ""'"· Port-time or full-time. No e•perience necessary. 814-742-2125. 1----'------ Full or pert time for Pork Dr. ond· Lincoln Avo. or Pt. Ploaaent oroo . 304-875 8081 . • 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower priced reguler tuninga discounts to Senior Citizens. Churchea llo Schoola. Word's Keyboard, 304-675-3B24. Piano Tuning and Repair . Brunicardi Music Co., 4460687. Skillond integrity our trademark . lana Daniela, 614-742 -2951 . THOMPSON BOOKKEEPING. Monthly and Quarterly accounts welcome . 428 Second Avo. Coll446 -1138. Real Estale 31 Homes for Sale 5 room , good location, nfce yard. full buemont, B pet. aaaum . Farmera Home Ad· ministration loan to qualtfied buyer. Homoataod Rellt\l. 304-BBZ-2405 or 304-87&5540 or 304-BB2 -2447. · Owner transferred. mu8t sell , e•cellent condition 886.000 .- 111 .000 down. Auume B'h Pet. loon. 304875-1529 otter 6 :00. House upper Mason, W. Yau aix rooms and bath, kJt by 177'. low 20'a. Phone 304-773-5905 or 304591B . ae· ns- Seven year old home, thrM bedrooms, gerden spot. 2806 Uncoln Ave.. 8'/> percent 111umable loatt. 304 -875 -5047 otter 5 :00. 121 1 Moin St. 8 room bricll, blaoment, firoploco, p~ reduced to aettla ett.te. 845.000 . 304-875-23B1 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS, TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 614-446-7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SAL.£S. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 814-4487274. 1979 l4x70 mobile homo on appro. 112 acre lot . Call 614 - 3BB - 9957 otter 6 :30PM . 1971 1 2x60. 2bdr., goa heat, underpinned, .ere ground M -l . near Eureka dam . 8B,900 firm . Call 614-268 -6409 . . 1974 Shultz 14x65 with tip out 2 bdr., range, ref .• wahaer and dryer, diaponl. Cent. air, underpinned, totlil electric, redwood por-ch . Call 446 -74B7 after 5:00:. 1970 Elcono Mo~ile Homia, 12x70 with 4x10 tip-out.in living rm . Excellent cond . Call 446-7751 . 1 2x45 Liberty with waom morning coalatove, refrigtir· ator, ready to move 82,200 or boat offer. Call 81 4-3J"· 230~ . 1969. 1 Ox47 Richordacin. good cond.. 82,000. Coli 814-256-1 236. 1983 1 2x60 2 bdr., : all elect., aet on ranted IO!._,It Quail Creek, 810.000. ,;all 814-246-5500. 1973 Kingawood 1 2x70 2 Iorge bdr .. 1'h both, with garden tub. 85,200. Coli 614-268-1 520 ask for Bev or Allen . Used 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1 Ox60 and 12•52 sizes. Your chance to own a comfort•· ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville, Oh. 614992-3324. 1Ox66 Now Moon, 2 bodrm. appliancea, washer & dryer. vinyl underpinning, porch included. Good clean condi· tion . 83B50 . Call 304-BB23673 after 6 p.m. 114 acre farm . Will consider trading for houee in Kyger Creek school district . Call 61 4-3BB-B525 . 1Ox 52 1 964 Richordoqn traitor, 2 bedrm, new furniture. porch, underpinning, oc. 85000. Call 814-742 2267. 4 bedrooms 3 baths. family. dining, double garage, air. stone, riverview, low 860'a. Call 446-0761 . 14•70 Bayview, a.c ., 2 bedrooms, den, partially fur~ nishod. $10,500. Call 99-27360 . Wise Investment!! Don't miss out on apring special savings! Super Dealll Middleport 614-992-6941 . 1972 12<70 Kingwood ·on 60x1 34 ft . lot. 304-676 6153 oftor 5 . · For sale Cheshire area. Three bedroom home, 1 floor plan . New vinyl siding, new roof. Good cond., priced reaaonably. Immediate poaseaaion. Call 614-387-75BB . 3 bdr.. CA. forced air goa fumance. with buck stove, 1 8x38 in ground awlmming pool, off street parking. 846,000. Col 446-3204. 4 bedroom nearly new 2 atory, brick -vinyl, 1'h botha. woodburner, outbuilding, ocro, t44,000. Call 814379-2748. Bourn Addition, 3 bdrma, 2'h botha, oc, wood burning fire place, 2 potloo, woodo, 2 . acres. gea. TP water. 887,500. Owner will help finance or will consider land contrect with t 1500 down ·& peymenta of 8850.00. Call 81 4-9B5-43B7. 2 atory, 10'rm. houae, front llo buk porch. elum. aiding, atorm wlndowa, gaa furnace. wood ·burner, carport, workahop, renge, rofrlgerotor, OW, mlcrowove. Coli 814-992-72B5. Going out of busineaa aalel Due to ill health tremendous savings. Only 7 new homes to choose from . Save as much 01 $4,000 per honie. No reasonable offer refused. Uberal bank financing, 10 pet. down monthly paymtlnt less than rant . This is your only chance to buy new homes at these prices. Open Sunday afternoon . Halfway between Huntington & Pt. Ple01ant on St. Rt . 304-576-2711 ·z. 36 Lots & Acreage 35 ocroa off Rt. 5BB. behind Fairgrounds. Home aitea ·or form . $37,000 firm . cltll 446-2168. 190 ecru. prima ,locotioit. Exc. for commercial or reti· dentiol development, orol ocrea of timber llo fonn land. Coli 446-3598 • or 448-2300 oftor 8PM . • • · eatod colla only. • aell- For ule or trede 10 oc.,. with 2 mobile ho,.o, ,In Cl\oater oree. Coli 614-91841£'4. .,•. I> �Page 10-The Daily Sentinel They'D Do It Every Time Rl!lli.J IS 41 64 Small 4 roomo • bath, fumlohed, foe. 7311 roor 3rd. Ave.. Galllpollo. Coli 448· 3870 or 448-1340. o879 Ford F-2&0, · GVW '7,900, compor epoclol 31,000 mi .. good cond., $5,000 . 1981 Chovotto 22.000 mi .. liko now $3,900. 3 mobile homo axles co• tplete new •300. Porto- >' S26 . Coil 614- 5 room houH 118 Mill CI'Mlc, 8125 per. mo .. t711 dopoolt. Call 448-1340 or 4483870 . 266 - 8 '< 4~ . ---~- 2 bdr. houte, full baeement, All klndo of furnonco plpeo. Coil 814-21111-1528. carpeted , g•• furnance . adulto, no poll. Coil 4480958 . 10" Pollon choln 11w 176. Coli 814-268-1628. 2 or 3 bdr. houH, '2110 rent, 8200 depooit. Lorgo yord. JVC otereo rocolvor. tope dock, turntoblo. Booton A· 2000 opookoro. 3-gllll door otondo, 11,200. Coil 448· 83&8 or 448p-9814. water &. tr11h paid, referen· coo. Coil after 6, 4411-13114. 5 rm . houH 44 Olive St .. Galllpolio. Inquire 11 918 2nd. Ave .. Golllpollo, Ohio. 2 or 3 bedroom houM in Pomeroy, nice. Call dey, 992-2381 ; nlghto, 111122509 . ~~~~~====::-,~~~~~~~==:-! - - - - - - - - - 1· Newer 3 bedroom farm house, Cheeter twp. ,.. cently remodeled. Quiet • Hcluded, 8250: mth. Coil 814-692-41124, evonlngo, doytimo, 814-1192-4471. Two 2 bedroom hou111 In Pomeroy for rent, fumlehed or unfumiohod . Coil 1114992-2381 . • HouH for rent in Pomeroy, 992-3690. or br. oxcollent condl· 2 3 lion. full dry b111ment, upper Uncoln Avo. Rotorenco Required. 304-87&1982. Two bedroom cottage, new corpet, good locotion in town, · 304-8711-7834 oftor 5. Chorming 2 otory, 2 bad· roo me. 1 'II Mth1 houM, fireploce, river view, gorogo, 8200. month, 304-8822838. 44 Apartment for Rent FumioltN goro~ opt. 111dr.. 1225. Utilltiee pd. 211~ Neil Ave .. Oolllpolle. Con 4484418 ottor 7 PM. Fumlehed efficiency 71>\ Nell Avo .. Gelllpollo. 11411 mo., utiHiloe pd., elnglo. Coli 441-4418 oftor 7 PM. Fumlihed opt. 1 bdr .. 807 2nd Avo .. G.olllpolle. Adulte, 1200 mo. utHtioo (IOid. Coli 441·4411 oftor 7 I'M. 1------'----1 bedroom Apt, *1H. mo. includint trtllltlu. Equol Houeing Opportunity. Contoct Vlllago Monor Aptl. 814·9112-1787. Rlvoroidl Apts. Middleport. Spoclol rotoo for Senior Cltlzone. 1130. EI(UII Houolng Opportunltloe. 814992-7721. , 2 room efficiency opertmont In Middleport, con 304-882· 2518. Aportment for ront, 2 or 3 bedroom. Mi~dloport . Coli ~14-1112 - 2381. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For ront mobile homo. Coli 448-0768 . Furniohed 1 bedroom oportmont In Middleport. Utllttloo included. 118&. per mth. pluo deposit. 9112-7177. Coli 448-1168. Fumlohed 2 bedroom opertmont In Middleport. UtMitiee Included. 1210. per mth. Dopoolt roqulrod. 9927177. 2 bdr. mobile homo rot. • dep. required. Coli 8142&11-1922. Oownllolro I bedroom opt. In town. Totol eloctrlc with rofrl~rotor ond otovo. Coli 1114-992-7314. 2 bdr. mobile homo 6 mi. from town, adult1, no pet1. Mobile homo for ront, In Roclno . Coli 814-3877148. 2 badrm mobile homo for rent, nlcf lot, Cheohlro, Ohio. Coli 304· 773-11882. 12x80 2 · badroorn mobile homo, opproxlmotoly 6 milo from Mlddlej>ort or Pomo· roy. Coli 992-&8&8. APARTMENTS. mol>llo ' hotnll,houiii.Pt.P1oolont ond GoHipolle. 114-448· 1221. . TWIN IIIVERS TOWER . ·Apertmentonow...-blo to eldorty • dl11bfoil with on income of 1111 thin 112,300. Rontlng for 30 percent of ed]uoted lncotnO. Phono 304-8'7&-8171. 12x80 2 badroomo, fur· n)ofied. In SyroCUOI. ezoo. mth, pluo utllltleo. 8927880. Fumlehed epertment, utili· tie• peld. No peto. Clo11 to hoepltol. 304-8711-2287. 12x80 2 badrm mobile homo. Roclno INI. Coli 814-992-68&8. Fumlohed opertment, utili· , ... · peld. Aduftl only. no pete. Clo11 to hoepitol. 304-17&-22&7. viiiTH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide oil electric mobile home, Hning on lot r11dy to move into. ezoo.oo d-n 8176 .00 MONTH. 304678-2711 . 2 badroom unfurniohed, prl· veto lot, in Burdono Addn. 1175 pluo utilitloo, dopoolt end roforenceo. 304-87&· 2484. Mobile homo for ront. 3 bedroom, unfurnfohod; Camp Conley '220. per month. 304-87&-1371 or 876-3812. 43 Farms for Rent 46 Furnlahed Room• For rent SiMplng !looms ond light hou• "--'lng roomo. l'ork Contrel Hotel. . Coli 814-441-07H. Sl11ping room 1118, utHItlee pold. Shoro bath, mole only. Ron~ • rofrlg . 818 2nd. Avo., GoNipolle. Coli 441-4418 oftor 7 PM. 46 SpiCe for R1nt COUNTIIY MOBILE Homo Pork, Routo 33, Notth of Pomoroy. Lorge loll. Coli 814-1192·7479. 10 pluo ocreo of bonom lend along Shede Creel!. Locoted 1'h mlloo Woot of AHred on Southold• of Co. Rd. 231 . Cell colloct, 1-&13-20&0. 47 W1nted 44 Ruro13 bdr. hou01 to rent or option. Working couple whh' fomlly good ront1r1, form proforobly. Coll445·7412. Apartment for Rent ;JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equol Houelng Opportunity) h.. j>no ond two badroome, ront otortlng ot *1117 for one badroom ond 1193 ·per month for two bedroom, with 1200 dopollt locoted neor Foodlond ond Spring Vollay Plozo, pool ond TV iont. Coli 448-274& or loovo me lUll· ~umlohed opt .. 1 bdr v '820 4th Avo.. Oolllpolle. U25 utiUtiee pd., Aduftl. Cell 445-4418 otter 7 PM. to Rent Wonted to ront: " - lewn reko, or pwer lown oerotot. Coli 445-4B31 oftlr IPM. 49 For Le11e 1---------- 61 Hou~ehold Goods GOOD USED APPLIANCES Woohore, dryoro, rofri~rotoro, rongoe. Skoggo AppHoncoe, Uppor River Rd. balid stono Croll Motel. 814· 414 8-739B. 8 orgo Ine Trodo Center. Furn. • appl.- outlot. Ko· nougo, Ohio. o.. otovo 1300, olr condl· tlonor 1300 . , both l'k 1 1 now. Grond piono UOO. Coli 814-2&8-1311. Uoed Berklino oofo ond choir. EndondcoffMtobl... 304·8711-1371 . Cullom dropee 1" vonotlon blindo, vorticol blindo, Romon ohodu. Somplll ohown ot your homo. frM ootlmoto. P. A. Soyre. 304458-1018 . Cullom droperioo, 1 Inch vonotlon bllndo, vertlcol bllnde, Romon ehedoo. Sompial ohown In your homo. Fr11 ootimoteo, P.A. Sayro, 304-4&8-107B. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Golllpolio. N• uoed wood 1o coolotovoo, 8 ploco wood living room IUftl with II Inch flot 1rm1 UBI, bunk bedo complete with bunkilo 1199, 2 ploco antron livingroom suftea 1199, ontron roclinoro 199. other rocllnoro 180, mople dlnotto 1111 1179, box aprlnga • mattreu twin or full 1100 HI rogulor-flrm 1120, moplo dlnone cholro *35, wooh lllnde 134, moplo rockoro *6.8, 7 ploco chromo dlnone 111 1149, 6 ploco dlnono 111 UB, uoed bedroom ouitoe, rofrl~ro­ tore, ranee•. chelt, dreuera, wringer woohors, TV'o, drylrl, • 1ho11. Coil 1114-44831&11. · LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solo, choir, rockor, onomon, 3 tobleo, (oxtro hoovy by frontlor}, 11185. SQfo choir oitd lo-ot, 1276: Sofoo ond choiro priced from 12811. to 189&. Toblee. 146 ond up to 1125. Hldl-obodo, 1440. ond up to 1&25., Roclinero, *176. to 13711 .. Lompe from 128. to e75.1i pc. diMnH from U8., to 436. 7 pc. 1189 ond up. Wood toble with oix cholre 1426 to *746. Dolk *110 up to '2211. Hutchlo, *11110. ond up, moplo or pine finllh. · llunlc bed complete with mottro..... 12110. ond UJ1 to *386. 8oby bado, •1 10. Monro1111 or box -lprlngo, full or twin, 1&8., firm, *81. ond 178. QuHn Hto, 119&. 4 dr. cheoto, *42. li dr. cheoto, *114. Bod fromoo, 120.ond 126., ' 10 gun · Oun coblnoto, 13&0. Goo or electric rongeo *37&. Bolly monrOIIIS, 126 1o U&, bad from .. 120, 126, • no. king fromo 1&0. Good Hioction of bedroom aultaa, cedar chesta. rockert, metel cabinets, ewlvel rockere. U11d Furniture .. Bor 1o 2 otoolo, rongoe, cholro, dryore, rofri~rotore ond TV' a. 3 mH.. out lulovlllo Rd. Open 8om to lpm, Mon. thru Fri., 8om to llpm, Sot. 814-441-0322 64 Miac. Merchandise • 68 & Umootono, Bond, Grovol. Deliverod In M..on, Molge, Golllo or pick up ot Rlchorde lo Son. Coli 441-77B&. Houses for Rent All fumiohod 2 bdrm hou11, $200 mo. lo dopoolt, 1 room conogo lo both, 1110 mo. 1o dopooit, 2 bdrm troller. !i~Oe.OCmolol.61o14~8epo87~30. 8COoo. l· Mlsc. Merchandlae • Knouff Firowood Pickup or Dellvenod. 12"-22." otocl<od ' In yord . HEAP vender, prompt dollvory. 114-268· 824&. Mobile home oupplloe: nonlox Ic ont Ifrouo-•&.6 0 per tollon. Woter h11ting olo· mento, wotor heotor, otope, wlndowo. dooro, foucoto, brookoro, otc . HotPolnt heovy-duty oloctrlc dryoro. thlo month only 1279. Klngobury Homoo Porto ond Acco11ory Store. 900 E..t bMoln St., old Bookmobile ulldlng In Pomeroy or coli 992-6&B7. COUNTRY OAK FURNI· TURE ; .C u pb oor d I. PI • S lfoo, Round hblll, Cholro. pluo mony more more ontlquoo, mloc. Poul Conkol, Rt. 7, Tupper Plolno. JVC otero component IYI· tom, · brond now. Coli 814992-7274 or 892-7294. Prom drlfll, elzo 11-12, 112& n-. ooklng 156, 9'92~ 892~-plnk. Coli 814- 2 B.• R. WOODSHOP.Potlo furniture, plcnio tobloo ond novoltieo. Coli 304-87&640&. Firewood for 111e. Como ond got 120 • lood, 130 dollvored. Coil 304-876-2991 . POLITICIANS Sovo up to 40% on Union Modo Advor· tlolng Spocloltloo. H. 0 . "Som" Somerville (olnce 1954) Phone 87&-3334 Pt. PlooHnt. Dloploy Army Surpluo, Eoot • Rovonowood, WMkendo. Wurlltzer funmeker. two cuetom dlglt•l music 1y1tem orgon, like n-. ook, good buy, 304-876-1BB2. 66 Building Supplies Building moteriolo block, brick. oewor plpee, wlndowo. lintolo, etc. Cloude Wlntero. Rio Orondo, 0. Coll814-24&-6121 . Shipped Olrect -Loweu Coot, You build it or we wilf, 2.4x48 gorogo or born *1.B60. 2 bdr. wlldornou home *3.9&0. Soo our model. 1-814-888·7311 . Now open for bu1ineu. Mountoln Stoto Block, Rt. 33, N- Hovon. Complete m11onry oupplieo, 4",_8", 12" block. Dolivory Hrvice.· :::~~gd:,lg~3~B2-.2222, 66 Pets for Sahl HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breode. Heated Indoor-outdoor focllltlu. AKC Dobarmon puppleo:· Stud Service. Call814·4487796. Judy Toylor Grooming. Coil 814-367-7220. Brioi-potch Konnelo Profoolionol All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng focllitill. Englloh Cocl<or Sponlol puppioo. Coli 614-3888790. Drogonwynd CotteryKonnolo. AKC Chow pupploo, CFA Hlmolayon, Perlion end Blome.. klneno. Coll814-448·3844 oftor 8. Block Lobredor puppies, 6 wke. old, 3 mole, 8 femolo, mother AKC Lobrodor, f•· thor mixed, *20 eo. Cell 814-268·1379. Reg. mole min. Douochund 2'h yr.. houoo brokon, 4411-4&78 . . ua: KIT 'N' .CARLYLE <il Fruit Vege~1bl11 Horrlo Formo • Oroon Houooo. Rt. 124, Portlond, Oh. Now open 1o .. duek. I ,\ I 81 IV I ill I h Farm Equlpm1nt · Mflllo Forgueon 30 w/ll ft. brueh h~, 11 ft. blodo • utility t ro 1or, Ill oxc. cond. 12800· 379 ' 2802 oftor 8 p.m. - '¥Is L....---------r---..;.------1 Formoll A tractor •4, buoh hog, tum plow 11,&00. Coil 814-387·77411, oftor 18,00 r 1114-387 •0212 . J 1 y 1 D E N s FA R M EQUIPMENT , 814-448-1875 Long troctoro, VormHr round bliorl, rokoe, tedderl, • moWire 1110 1 completo fino of bolo hondllng • fooding occooeorloe. To· blcco end ' corn epr.yoro, wogone.-rotory tlliorl, rotlry cunero, bladee. cultlvototo, dlocs. plowe, poll drlvere, pl_ ootlc IInke, wood eplhtlrl, gotoe, poworwolhor, lltJd 1111r loodor, Wheelhoroo with tondom oxel. And uo for 1 comploto fino of perte • 11rvico. USED EQUIPMENT: 2411 M-y forg .. 3-8N ' Ford, 9N Ford. 4241H, B01 Workmollor Ford, 50 Forg.. 1&0 MF with ioedor, J .D. dozer,Vermoerroundbllor, 120 MF balor, IH dloc mower, grovlty wogon 1, plowe. corn plontor, limo opreodor. WE BUY USED EQUIP· MENT. Coll448· 187&. Wo oro moklng wHd dille on now Doutz troctore thle month. Coil uo baforo buying onywhoro eloo or WI both loH. 81d1r1 Equipment Co. 304-876-7421 . Ueod· V30 ditch witch tronchlr • coH 4&0 ioedor. 1-814-894-7842 or 5846008. Troctot oproy . 304-4111· 1917. 62 Wanted to Buy Lorgo quontlty fonco poot14 to II" - 7'h ft. Loculi or codor. 304-1711->4800., 8-4. 63 Uveatock Sovo 10% on Chlckl, Feed, Supplioo. Order by Morch 31. Boeo Allri-Contor, Inc. Coil 448-2483. 2-l'o otocl< 81molll bulle, oround 800 lbl. Aloo ·211 cowe and 2& coivH. Coli 1-814-8B2-7319 oftori:OO PM . 8 yr. old Reg. Quortor hor11 brood more, gronddoughtor Triple Chick 14&0. Coli 814-38B;8270. Southo..tem · Ohio Polled Hereford AIIOclotion 14th Annuol Solo. Golllo Co.. Foirgrounde, Golllpolio. 0hlo. April 8th, 1984, Fri. nlght 7PM. Contoct Judhh MIIIer, 814-&82·111184. Stud colt. 1 yr. old In Moy. Port quortor horoo • oppoloo11. Colll14-742-2287. 64 Hay & Gr1in Northup King corn, alfoHo • grou. 111d, othor form -de. Coli Voughn Toylor, 814-2411-&0114 or 814-2411· &8111 oftor 8PM. .,.., 71 Autoa for. Sale 72 "•• "" "' Truckl for Sale TOP CASH paid for loto :~~P~ co;e,· ,,sEmlth • n IC, Ill· e:._:;:: ~r.llpoUe. Coli 1874fordf-100'hton302 AT, PS. Pll, 11,000. Coil 814·2118-8738 ovonlgno til 7:30. 1882 Amorlcon Motor• Spirit caluxo, outo, olr, 11174 J11p J 10 PU, 1800. 1870 GMC PU 1400. Coil 448·2354. dr., Ford Foirmont, outo, olr, wlro rime, - 1 ohorp, U,lll8. ChevonH otrto, oir, 2·1881 U,lllli 11 · John'• ""to &oleo, Bull· ville 441 Rd. 4712Gollipolle, Oh. Colli · ap. til dorfl. • 1170 Cedlloo ombulonco, oodcond goodtl :ouory, '4 s.ooo ":; 1~::': 11,4110. Coll448-2103. 1979 Ford'F-100 Loriot PS, Pll, llr cond., AM·FM rodlo, oxc. con d. e3 •49•u . c 111 814-388-89011or814·387· 71124. ---------11171 ford F-1110 cuotom, polltlvo troctlon r11r end, foctory undercoot, 3111 2 blrrell. Cell 448· 7ll7. 22 ~:'i&~·•POflrime,e4,19&. n .ooo. 12&0. 1889FotdPUe150otball offor. Coll814-251-1&28. 1882 Ford EXP. outo., PI, AM-FM redlo, tope dock 14,885. Coli 4411-31131 . '7& Dotoon truck, flberglo11 topper, loob ond runo good. 1 Ow-. 11,400. Aftor li p.m. 304-1171-2919. Yolk 11189 Coll 448, 2 ;;.~-· 1879 Ch.Wno Pl. PI, 4 epd. trona, good cond .. e1,9111. Cell 114-3BB· 98011 Of 814·387-71124. 1871 VW lllootle, good cond .. eetll. Coli 814-38888011 Of 114-387-71124. 1978 Monzo 2 plua 2, oxc. cond., V-8 l"'llno, PS, Pll, AM·FM rodlo. e1.11111. Coli 1114-318-9905 Of 114-38771124. 1877 Morcury Monorch PS, PI, olr cond., 302 V-8, - d 1111 mlillgo, nc. cond. *1.195. Coli 114-38B9105 or 814·387-71124. 1877 Pontloc Vontura- P8, PI, olr cond., good cond .. V-1 engine, li,75o. Cell 814-388-810& Of 814-387· 11124. 73 V1n1 & 4 W.O. 18111 Wllly'eJMp, oxcollont ohope, 31' gumbo monitor muddlr tlroe, Nke n-. 11.000. Coli 814-4480319. 1980 Chovy Scotldllo 4x4, 48,000 mlleo, oux. link, lhort bad. ea,aoo. Coli 448-2107 or 1114-3870107. 1873 Chevy Suburban ond form oil cuhlvotlng troctor ond oqulpmont; 30 ln . Homollto riding mowor. Contoct Som or Core Ml· chlel, 814-843·11384. 74 78 Hondo CR . 125, good cond. CoM 441·8710 oftor &PM. Wontod fo Trede: 1873 Chevy PU, 3 quorter ton, 4 epd., for emoller outo PU or cor of II(UII VIIUI Of wiflllkl *8110 Cllh. 3711·2378. 1f!.77 Horloy Dovldoon Sportlllr &00 otglnol mille, good cond., 12,800. Coil 448-0130 or 1114·38771&2. 1877 Ford MUlling Cobro, 302 engine, 4 lpd., 54,000 miiH, 12,7&0. Coli 514· 388-91190. 1978 Hondo 7110. Hordly riddln, liko n - cond .. loto of chrome, *1,&00flrm. Coll445-0130 or 814-387-71112. Horiay Dovldeon '81 pon hied, 12,000. Coli 9828845. motlc trona.. ch11p tronopottotlon. 1800. Coil 8141111-4387. 1883 Hondo VIlli Mogno, rock, bock root, covor. 1849 mllos. edult owned. N...., obuoed. Coli 814-948-30B7 oftor II p.m. luggo~ 1881 Yomoho VIrgo ·760. GLP option, now tim, llko Sooro dune cort .., hp, reor IIIW condition, e8800 firm. Lou- to fit '82 or Coii814·9B5·358& or 814· window• '84 Comoro ·or Flroblrd. 448-1079. Novor u11d. 304 - &781877 T-ilrd, om·frn redlo, · 2118. pe, pb, now tlro~~o croll wire 1978 HD Eloctro-glldo clooopoke rime. Exc. shef:. lic, llko now, mony oxtrol, :=~~~~- a.o. Coli 8 4- goro~ ltorod. •&.000. 3048711· 12&8. 1878 Mulling Ghlo, black· For Hie. .Good condition. groy, vinyl top. Excollont 76 Boat• end hoy. e1 .110 o bolo. Coli condition. A.C .. o.m. f.m., Motora for Sale couott. VII iutomotlc. 1114-992·7201. e3200. Coli oftlr II 992- 1---~----Ground 11r·com •a.IIO per 8143. Chrio Croft cobin crul11r 311 100. Bri"'l own contoln•. ft. with troHor, 112,1100. 304-175-330B. No Sunday Coll814-245-5032 or 304llloo. I . 8711-1731 ~or BPM. Mixed Hoy, e1 .110 bale, . Cotroct Croft • 8~1 Su304-1176·111178. promo, fomlly ekl boote. N- lo uoed, Porkoroburg, WV 304-422-B433 or 304· 422-2387. ' Coli 31 0 front endloodor dozer, 14,000. Coli 8142111·1427. Billy L11's Tlroa ond ilonory Soloo. Now ~nd uled tir-e. ·oleo, tiro ropolre. 1103 Jofforeon Avo: Point PieiHnt. 304-875-114011. Now open 24 hro. 1 doy, mochonic on duty. 2 Uniroyol tlroo P2111 • 711 11111 WW low mlloo. Firm .30. 304: 1711-8437. .e " HouMhold Good• · PAINTING- lntorior ond oxtorlor, plumbing, roofing, oomo romodlllng. 20 yro. oxp. Coli f14-381·88&2 . GENE'S DEEP STEAM CARPET ClEAN . ocotchguord-wotor oxtroc tlon1• dlodRorlzore.bF1REE aliimo ••· oeoono o rotoo. Gone Smith. 992-8309. BORN LOSER Concrete. work - Driveway, oldowolk, buomonu. ect . Fr11 oetlmotoo. Coli 814992-27112. RON'S Tolevlolon Sorvlce . . SpocloUzlng In Zenith ond Ouazar. and, houll colla. con 304-678239B r 814·448-2464. GET your corpot SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Wotor romovol, fumlturo cloonlng, frM ootl· mot11. 304-8711-22811 . : ·, core. Coli 304-&78-201 0, lneurod. Plumbing .. Murder is about to take piece on Mama's show when a jealous husband pre· pares to kill Father Jose Silva. 9:00 D (f) Cll FICII of Ufe (I) 700 Club (I) D ()J Dynuty Alexis at· tacks Oex and Krystle dis- CARTER'S PLUMBING AND 'HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine Golllpollo, Ohio Phono 814·448-38B8 or 814-44_8-4477 JIM'S PLUMBING lo HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 366, Golllpollo. Coil 814-387-0678. Achair desiqn I was worlttinq on when Iretired! f'll show it to the people at Excavating t thin \I, th~'ll covers be impressed. Good-1 Excovoting, baoe· mente, footera. drivewaye, Hptic tonko, londocoplng. Coli onytlmo 8·14-4411 • 4637, Jomoo L. Dovioon, Jr. of Footera , Drolno. All kin do of Oltchlng. Rutlond. Oh . 814-742 -· 2903. Electrical Poequole Eloctrlc Co. oil phiHI of oloctrlc work, oil Aerial truck rental. 814 - 448 : 401111. SEWING Mochlfto repeiro, 11rvlco. Authorized Singer Solei lo Service Shorpen Scluon . Fobrlc Shop Pomeroy. 814-992-2284. ' BARNEY I RUTHER SUSPECT 'IOU GOT A HOLE IN 'lORE POCKET,JUGHAID D. Doy Refrlgerotlon Saloe • Proflaelonol 11rvlco for ·~­ pHoncoa; . hoittl~g. collllng ond eloctric. jlell end lnlloll Amono, Glbeon, Kltchon Aid.· Roeldontlol, Commorclol, lndultrioi. 304-57&· 4B19 . 85 B14-4411-7t,V:c;r:;: ::~ ,,' ~Lettermen (J) Jeok Bonny Show (I) Eyo·on .Hollywood • (I) MOVIE: 'The Lost Hurrah' · il ()J Nowo 12:415 (]) ESPN'e SportoLoilk t :00 (I) MOVIE: 'Hammett' (I) I Monied Joon (I) Entertlllnment Tonight D ()ICNN Hledllno Newe t :1 II (]) lnoldo the POA Tour ( t :30 (I) LcM Thlt Bob Cll N• ws/Sign Off · .1 :45 ffi.Flohin' Holo. TRISTATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP ~ 111S 1eci . 1 ·I EAST WEST .K +Q16 • AJ 2 • J 10 ~ • Q 914 +A 96 ~ +Q8 4 3 SOUTH • J 10 8 .Q9 81 t A83 +KJ 2 +K~ll Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East West Nortb East 1+ I+ Pass 1 NT Dbl. Pass Pass 2+ 3• Pass Pass Opening lead: Soul Pass Pass 2• Pass +3 By Oswald J«eoby and James Jacoby One of the worst mistakes in bridge is thinking that after you have pa ssed once. you can b(d anylhing you wish. Instead. you should remember that your or iginal pass hasn't changed one card in your hand . Today's hand is a good example of what happens to a player who feels be has been appointed to bid on and on with a mere seven points . North 's takeoudoubl e was bad enou~h . but he got away with tt after his partner ' s two-heart response. Then, when Wesf bid two spades, North felt that his five hearts warranted competing to three of that suit. East considered a double, but decided that his hearts were badly placed and just passed. The three of clubs was opened. East took his ace and returned the suit. South took hi§ king. We won 't go on with the details of the play except to report that South · · . wound up down two for minus 200 and zero match points. That was unlucky. South· really deserved to get one match point. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) a~-~·a~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Get out DOWN 1 Electronic 7 Gun the 'tlona . Upholstery +K 6 2 + 10 7 6 Turn upside . (1) MOVIE: 'flit Walking' 12:30 D .(1) (J) Lito Night with • .106 ~43 abbr. 16 Sea-going (I) Nightline 'Matchless' D CB Eyo on Hollywood •Ounamoke 12:16 (1) HBO Coming Anroc- PEANUTS 3-21·11 15 Timetable !B MOVIE: We'll do ft. Coil 448-31118 botWIIn 9 ond &. •' NORTH +A 9 2 Three pattents. each with Potrlot' I I, A-to~. Cafl448·1888. 1_11'. 3_3_.--'~-,....... .~ Bidding for a bottom different maladies and per- ing lot robberies. (AI (60 min.) ® All In tho Family D ()J Niglldine D TWilight Zone 12:00 (I) Bui'IIS • Allen (I) MOViEi 'The Sunshine Gener1l Hauling ,1110. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby 5 Pamper investigate a series of park· Noo d somothlng houlod 87 BRIDGE 13 Unsparing old flame . (AI (60 min I [Closed Captioned] 10:30 (]) Blondie 11 :00 D (f) (I) 1!1 Cll liD Ill GZ Newe (I) Another Ute (]) SportoCentor (I) All In tho Family Cll Newe/Sporto/Woather D Benny Hill Show 11:16 (])Best Klclie of 'B3: PKA Karete Anthology 11:30 8 (f) Cll Tonight Show (I) Beet of Oroucho (I) Clllln• (I) Benny Hill Show 1J (I) Police Story Two young detectives set out to & Refrigeration guarenteed . JcMtl the Jumble t.ow.n F•n Club •nd recetN 11.1 eight -word 5upM Jumbln .....-y month. F01 lrN NlnPies wrtte to: Jumble low.r1 F•n Club. clo thk ,._.J* Boa S2C1 Or•nd t.ntr•l Station. N. . Yotk, N.Y. 10183. 1nelude your nt~rne, •dl:hll aN, rip code: 4 Clever her suitor and Mrs. Cabot re- FIXING sellers- HIGH-FLOWN or soap 12 Twofold a COLUMN Language used by those pretenl•ou s Jet· sentinel kindles her romance with an work I Answer Z Habituate 3 Perish a Hotel Christine is terrorized by a man who believes he is Doteon's TrH Service. lnoured • Fr11 Eotlmote. 304678-2887. 84 Jumbles WHOOP CHIDE of bed room. (60 min.) (f) MOVIE: 'Frences' (f) MOVIE: 'The World Aceotding to Garp' (I) TBS Evening Newe (I) ()J Arthur Hailey's J .A.R . Conotructlon Co . . XI I][ J I IX j" 5 Restrain 9 -bellum 10 Horse sonalities, become friends after sharing the same owner. M7·JJI8. 117ll'rtlwlor 22ft.,..,. origin Manhew's phone calls to Claudia. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned] II (I)® MOVIE : 'I Was a Moil Order Bride' D MOVIE: 'Embassy' 9;30 8 (f) Cll Night Court (f) Album Flaeh: The GoGo's (]) FIS World Cup Skiing: Women' 1 Giant Slalom from Wotenrille Valley, NH 10:00 B (f) Cll St. El..where WIWACO! DO%ER WORK By Ted Honno, ponde, dltcheo, baeomento, otc. Cell 814448-4907. Corter • Evono Troneportotioft. the Now arrange !he Clrcted letters to fonn the surprise anaMif'. as sug gested by the above certoon Berlioz' . monumental French opera . (4 hrs., 30 min.) D Two by fotlyth B:30 D (I) (JI Morna Malone fltl•or• IN.II. ' Chewy doorl 1-§Jonl .....,. na. CIIII1~2H- Yeslerday·s smoking again. (I) (j]) Uve from the Met 'Les Troyens .' Jessye Norman, Tatiana Troyanos and P1acido Domingo star in this of GI<:EASY SPOON " 15 A RESTAU~ANT WHE~e YOU CA N EAT TH IS. (Answers tomorrow) 0 Hli.Y,OOP! I JUST WENT BY OLD "KILLER'S" LAIR , P..ND Wl-1>\T 1 6P..W RAISED MY H.A.IR! Romodollng, oldlng, plaotorlng, repaira, textured coat, crocked chipped wollo. ceil Ing, Spenleh otylo otucco. 304-8711-1510. Chewy , Answer here:"[ ner/manager. (R) (60 min.( (I) (JI One Day at a Time Sam gets hooked on ALLEYOOP IWiy or aomethlng moved? ·72 : Truclci.for llle ' IUIIDI!TTI CAMPI!R . , _ MLU • II!IIVICI, U.8. Nwi 1niGit ...._ • ·doorl. . lit. IO,.Cool:lllo, 011 114· IFf,D/HtiJ is working as a fighter' s trai· 1 Auto Rep1lr . [] large enough to gulp a small child. (2 hrs .) (I) D ()J Fall Guy Colt helps out a bail jumper who wortl. For complete lawn Linea, I FIIS~!j Thousand Rivers.· Join Jacques Cousteau and his crew on their most danger· ous voyage ever--a tnp up the Amazon , home of ferocious piranha and catfish Stork'• Troo • Lown Coro. Londocoplng petio, owning ond undlrpennlng. Bockhoo Weter tJ Y..,. Woter Wolle. Commorclol ond Domootlc . Toot holoo. Pumpe Sole• ond Service. 304-8911-3802. 83 rx J obedience training . (R) (60 min.) (f) MOVIE: 'Same Time. Next (f) MOVIE: 'Firot Blood' (I) I Spy (]) Victoty Lone: Auto Recing '84 (I) Cousteeu/Amazon First of 3 parts: ·Journey to a RINGLEIS SERVICE experienced roofjng, Including hot llr oppHcotlon, carpen· tor, oloctriclon, m..on . Coli 304-8711-2088 or 876 · 41180. 82 II CLEAB ntght's program features an update on an at1empt to get information on MIAs. some 'saucy' aerobic exercises and a man who gives pigs. Fetty Troo Trimming, otump. romovol . Cell 304-876 1331 . very clean. 198& Muotong convertlblo 13,000. 1882 Volklwogon Robbltt e4,200. Coli 4488231. 1---------1979 Dotoon 280Z 21o2, aumon & Heating 1974 Ford Oron Torino Elite, PS, PI, outo., rune good. Con be - n ot 141 Gorfleld Ext. oltor II p.m. 1---------1877 Chivy 4 door, outo- CAPTAIN EASY . Jomee love. Wotor Sorvlco. E•• V Body Shop Cuitom Coli 814·21111-114.1 or 814p1lntlng, ~·-c !'lloldlnl. 448-11 ~~~ or 814-448 • Geoflloo Croolt lid, 44 • 7911. : t30~ . JIMS WATER SERVICE' Coii.._Jim Lonlor, 304-87&, 738t. ' 78 . Motort Homes & C1mpera • 8:00 • (f) (I) • (I) (JI • ()J Nowo (f) MOVIE: 'Hommen' (f) MOVIE: 'Mr. Hobbe T..... 1 Vacotlon' (f) N- Treaeure Hunt (]) Flahin' Hole (I) Andy Griffith Cll N-e/Sporto/Wellher (I) Dr. Who CID 3-2-1, Cont1c1 D Stir Trek 8:30 D (f) Cll NBC News (I) Riflemen (]) ESPN'e SporiiLook (I) Corol (I) D ()J ABC Newo D (I) (JI CBS NIWI (I) Bualnou Report CID Evorydly Cooking 7:00 D (f) PM Mogezlne (I) Hero Come the Bride• (]) SportaConter (I) HoQen'1 Heroes (I) Entertainment Tonight Cll Cherfie' 1 Angela D (I) Wheel of Fottune (I) (j]) MecNeii/Lehrer NIWihour (JI Nowe D ()J People' a Court D Jeffereone 7:30 D (f) Tic Toe Dough (]) lneide the PGA Tour (I) Sonford end Son (I) 8 (I) Fomily Feud (JI Wheel of Fottune D ()J Entertainment Tonight D One Day II o Time B:OO D (f) (lJ Real People To· performance Motorcycle• I PLEEXd EVENING • modolo rofrlgortore. wuhorl, dryoro, rongoo, compoctoro, dlehwuhoro. mlcrowovoe . Hooting lo Cooling, Shoet Motal Work. Golllo Rofrlgorotlon Co . 814·448-4088. Alum. vinyl aiding. otorm dooro. wlndOWI, guttoro. roo fl ng on d room odditlon. Coli 814·3117·0408 . Motorola. four ordinary worda. 3/2&784 Appllonco Sorvlco oil mokoo 1:: UniCfomble ihHe lour Jumbln, one 1ener to each &Quare. to form WEDNESDAY Morcum Roofing • Spout· lng. No., lnote~lng rubber roofe. 30 yoore oxperlonco, tJIICiallzlng In built up roof. Coiii14·388-9B&7. Troy· BIIt tlll1r1. Check 'our opeclol prico baforo you buy ony tll ..ro. Swieher lmpl•· . mont Co. St. Rt.7 N, Oolll· pollo,OH . Coli 1114-4411· 04 7 6 -:::-: - · - - - - - - vw bue-von ond Ford troc· tor, both in zood condition. c 11 • 14'_ 38 I::":--v__ _·_8_8 0_11_·_~ ~ ~ ~~ s V~ewing Home Improvement• PLASTERING • Now ond ropolr commorclol ond roel dlntlol, frM eotlmotoo. Coil 814-258-11B2. II 'II ~; I, II IIIII ~jlj}~ii)1t ~THATIICRAMBLEDWOADGAME byHonrtArnoldondBobLH Television SI' I VII I'\ 81 Lind · for IOIH, 10 ICtal, cu,..ntly hey field, - blo. CoN IVII)Inie,I14·1BZ· 41124; dlytlmo, 114·182· 4471 . 61 by Larry Wright 11 The Daily Ohio Wednetelay, March 28, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio certain way convict (sl.) down initials motor 17 Prepare 8 Old-time for combat prisoner 18 Emended fare 20 Philippine 11 Downright tree 14 Ham it up Z1 Small 16 Employer salamander 19 John, 22 Ger. in Minsk philosopher 23 Russian republic %5 Uterary titan 26 Golf club 27 Keep an eye on 26 Crazy Z9 New start 3Z Uncle (Scot. I 33 Erode 34 Mellow 35 Crown 29 "Supennan" on film 30 Playing Z2 "Citizen" of cinema 23 Used a stopwatch 24 Uterary musketeer %5 Parking marble 31 Ucit 36 Bunny 37 Late mishap 27 Pooled "Barney Miller" c<Htar resources 37 Sans females 38 Kitchen appliance 39Greek mountains 40 Caution 41 Russian city DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. in this !Uimple A li used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation of the warda are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES F BHADSWH NDBWH ZF X DRXW EZFE F ZRYW FYY ZAi �Page--12-The Daify S8ntinef Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio j Happenings around Meigs County I Girl's death Eight forfeit bonds ODNR stocks lake Emergency runs The Dlvlslon ofWUdllfeoftheOhlo Department of Natural Resources recently stocked trout at Forked Run Lake tn Meigs County. According to David Bright, fish management supervisor at the Athens WUdllfe Office ' most fl sh ranged from 7 to 14tilches. Bright said that some brood stock, weigh· tilg up to five pounds were lso released ' a · Lakes chosen for trout stocking are those that provide habitat which enables these cold water fish to live throu h the o g summer. ther water systems tilcluded til the trout stocking program are Rose Lake tn Hocking County and Dow Lake til Athens. FlvecaUswereansweredbylocal units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2: 43 p.m., Rutland went to Danville for Vada Smith, taken to H •o 0 lze r Medlca1 Center,· 2·""' p.m., Middleport went to Hysell Run for Gary Hysell, to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 3: W p.m., Pomeroy to E High School t T astern or ar~ Morrts, to Holzer Medical Center, ~~tnde! atAI5:!l! Tp.m1·• totOaVk !Grove fUJd or va ay or, o e erans M rial H It 1 dP emo asp a 'an omeroy a 1 37 ll: p.m. went to the county jaU 10 extinguish a mattress fire. I A rea death I Eldon Markins Eldon Marklns, 71, Rt.1, Rutland, (Carpenter) died Tuesday afternoon tn Camden Oark Memorial Hospital followtilg a brief illness. Mr. Marldns was born tn VInton County the son of the late Singleton and Amanda McLain Marldns. He was also preceded til death by his first wife, Neva Stanley Marldns, four brothers, Ray, Obert, Leo and Frank and one sister, Naomi Shroads. He was a retired employe of Austin Powder Co. , and an avid coon hunter. He Is survived by his wife, LUlie Bevan Marldns; two sons, Bruce and Robby; five daughters, Gladys, Arlene, Linda, Lisa and Angela; four step-chlldren, Lusher, Charles, Carolyn and Cathy; 13 grandchUdren, two great grandchlldren and nine step-grandchlldren: one brother, Kenneth Marldns; one sister, Alma Wood. Funeral services will be held Frtday at 2 p.m. at the BlgonyJordan Funeral Home, Albany with Joe Sayre officiating. Burial will be tn WeDs Cemetery. Frtends may caU at the funeral home Thursday from 2 to4 and 7to9. School bus (Continued from page 1) concerning the request. Also meeting with the board were Bob First, soU conservations!, and Gordon GUmore, soU survey leader. They discussed the RC&D appllcatlon for federal aid for a road bank seeding program. Koblentz singed the appllcatlon on behalf of the board. GUmore reported that the soU survey Is progresstngtn the Tuppers Plains area. Veterans Memorial Admltted--ChesterKnlght,Pomeroy: Amanda Barringer, Reedsville; Minnie Wise. VInton: Howard Hartman, Pomeroy. Discharged- Joan Varian. MaiTiage licenses Issued marrtage licenses til Meigs County Probate Court were Donald Eugene Casto, 26, Pomeroy, and Marcella Faith Casto, 25, Long Bottom: Jacob Wayne Roush, 36, Pomeroy, and Kelly Ann WUson, 24, ·Pomeroy. A marrtage license was Issued tn MelgsCountyProbateCourttoDale F. Brlckles, 19, Shade and Angela I. Sinclair, W, Shade. · Eight defendants forfeited bonds tn the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday night. They Include Jimmy McClure Pomeroy, $45; Michael Pangia: y •••· J ana than p e rrln . oungstown, ....... Pomeroy, $44; Iris McCullough, Baltimore, $49; Michael McCort, Log $44· K th WUt J Ml an, Ill' $e4n9ne J ' 1r., nersv e, : acque yn Wagner,Pomeroy,$46,aUpostedon speeding charges, and CecUe Ad· ldns, Xenia, $43, lllegal left turn · Fliled Tuesday night were Mark Oller, Pomeroy $63 and costs discharging a f~arm til the village:' Charles Bailey, Pomeroy, $38 and costs, permltttilg a dog to run loose, and Scarlet Batley, Loratile, $49 and costs, speeding. Friday dance There wUl be a dance 3! the Rutland Clvlc Center •'rtday, March ll from 8 p.m. to ll p.m. Admission Is $2 a single and $3 a couple. Muslc by Itomlc Sounds. stuns community HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -Pollee No motive has been established have con11scated a number of Items for the slaying, Marttil·sald. - Including a Bible and three bags , . Pollee, tn their application for of "garbage" - from the hcnle of a search warrants, said playmates of St. Clair Township man charged tn the victim told authorttles they the death of an 11-year-old neighbor heard sounds Saturday afternoon girl. they thought were made by Kerr! In Blood and hair samples also were Gill's garage. taken Tuesday from Bradford Gill, Thechlldren described the sounds 27, and will be sent, along with as "heavy panting," according to clothing worn by the girl at thetlme the affidavit signed by Martin. But of her death, to the Ohlo·Bureau of · they said Gm, who . was tn the Crlmtnal ldentlflca tlon and Investi- garage, told them It was their gation for ·laboratory analysis, Imagination. sheriff's Detective Capt. Ralph Martin said. Kerri Htntermelster was stabbed todeathSaturday,andherbodywas found In a workbench tn GW's garage the next day. Gill, marrted with four children, was charged with aggravated murder and held without bond. He Is scheduled for a preUmtnary hearing Friday tn Butler County Common Pleas Court. The children said !hey went to the garage tn search of Kerr! after she disappeared. They said Gllllet them partlaUy tnslde the garage but they could not see anything.. They said Glll then told them to leave and shut the door. Photo on Page 9 Meig8 diamond outlook Canker sores &ory on Page 6 Family Medicine on Page 10 See Speeial meeting A special meeting of Syracuse Village Council wUl be held Thursday, March 29, at 7: ll p.m. tn the councll chambers. A ielecdoal Piae Vel.32, No.246 (epyrithtM 1914 Pomeroy, OH. NOW SERVING PIZZA To eat in or to go. Easy Pick Up At Our Drive Thru Window From 4:00 to 1 J :00 By BOB HOEFLICH Phone-In Orders Welcome PH. 992-3756 Mashed Potatoes, Choice of Salad, Roll & Drink CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT Weather forecast 8trideRit~ Dining Room Only PH. 992-6432 · AMERICA'S FIRST PAIR OF SHOES'" CHAPMAN SHOES Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy Pomeroy, OH. Ratn tonight.winds Low 15-25 tn mid-30s. ~;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;: Northeasterly mph. 1 :~~~~~~~=~~~ percent tonight and 60 percent Thu~ObloForecast ~~s.:i~. J,i·~stvte FINAL 3 DAYS fU NITUR£ OF OUR - - MEIGS F1NGERI'RINI'ING BEGINS- Since an orpnbed propwn of ~ througtl the ICbools has not ye& beiUn In Melp County, the Girl ~ are aCaritnK lhelr own prop-am. 'l'uef!day aflemoon. the Rutland llrowme and Jwdor Troops were fingerprinted by 8COUt leaders under the direction of Sue Roush, pldured, with Becky EllloU, a Chance of rain, poll!llbly mixed wUh soownorUt, Sunday. Highs ru the481!1 Friday and In the upper 481!1 to mkHO!iS!Uurday and~.Lows tn the 2011 Friday and~ and ln.the upper 2011 to mlcl-308 Swiday. Jr _,.. e r . t• · e OSP cites drivers following accidents •4 DA:V /3 NIGHT VACATION TO ONE OF 12 RESORT AREAS . (TRANSPORTATION NOT INCLUDED.) •6 PC. SET OF SAMSONITE FOLDING CHAIRS & TA· BL~ •LANE CEDAR CHESTS •BRASS TABLE LAMP caUeraskedtomeetJudgeKnlghtat Stables Restaurant tn Parkersburg e POMEROY, Ohio (AP) - A attempt and offered the money to divorce case Involving a mother's see If Mrs. Counts would deliver lt. "I wasn't Involved (til a bribery attempt to get custody of her two children has attracted the attention attempt) because he was the one of law enforcement authorities tn who contacted me," Mrs. Counts Ohio an(l West VIrginia, according told the newspaper. "He was doing all thetalldng,andlwasdotngaUthe to a published report today. Ustening." The Columbus Citizen-Journal, In Knight, who removed himself the first story of a two-part series, reported thatauthoritlesaretnvestl- fromtheCountscaseJan.25, told the gatlng whether Lura P. Counts, 26, newspaper he )llredCrlsp.Crisp told was trying to bribe Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Charles H. J<nlght or whether an associate of the judge was trytngtoextortSW,IXXl from Mrs. Counts. The GaWa-Melgs Post of the Ohio According to the newspaper, Mrs. Counts, who Is seeking custody of Highway Patrol cited two drivers her children tn a divorce case, met followtilg an 8: ll a.m. accident with a Knight associate, James C. Wednesday on U.S. 33. Cited for faUure to display a valid Crisp, on Jan. 12 at a Parkersburg, highway use sticker was William E. W.Va., restaurant. Mrs. Counts told the newspaper Taylor, 40, Louisville. Ky. Elmer that Crisp told her he could assure Bowles, 53, Middleport, was her custody of her daughters If she charged with unsafe vehicle. Taylor was driving north when Mid $lO,IXXl before a custody hearing and $10,1XXJ after the Bowles' vehicle gotilg east on County Road 18went into the path of chlldren were awlll'de!l to her. The neo,Yspaper quoted Crisp, Taylor's vehicle. Taylor applied his however, as saying that Knight brakes, lost control of hls vehicle asked him to Investigate Mrs. which ran Into the median and Counts tn connection with a bribery overturned. SAVE UP TO 40% ON ROYAL DOULTON'S NEW MOSELLE COLLECTION OF ENGLISH PORCELAIN Sentlnellltaff Meigs County Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight charged this mornIng that a story tn today's Columbus Otlzen-Joumal Is guUty of a stn of ' omission by leaving out relevant detaUs of happenings on Jan. 3-4 at Parkersburg. Judge Knight charges that pert!· nent InformatiOn leading to his authortztng an tilvestigatlonregardtng an attempt to bribe him tnachlld custody case was not brought out tn the newspaper's story. Describing the c!r&mstances which led to him appointing an Investigator til the custody case of Lura P. Counts of Parkersburg, w. Va., whohastoldofflclalsthatalocal Investigator, James C. Crisp, attempted to extort SW,IXXl from her tn exchange for custody of her two chlldren, Judge Knight said that on the evening of Jan . 3, he received a bribery caU at his home. The male caller told Judge Knight that his cllentwantedthejudgetochangehis decision tn the Counts case. The two chlldren had been ~emporarily h • b • ~~o Ion· r1 erv __. J .I ssue ~~=~:~~~~~':i~~~~;:~: I M d mvo ves e1gs JU ge ~=~~r~1~:~;:?oi: BrownleScout. • BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SHOWCASE West Vlrglnta State Pollee that Knight hired him after a man contacted the judge by phone Jan. 3. State Pollee Cpl. K.R. Beckett said the judge reported the caller mentioned a large sum of money and whether the court might change Its decision on chlld custody tn the Counts case. Parkersburg pollee became Involved when Mrs. Counts' boss, fearing for her safety, told pollee about the restaurant meeting. When Parkersburg Detective J .L. Lyons confronted Crisp at the restaurant, Crisp first told Lyons he was Investigating Mrs. Counts tn a cacatne deal, according to the Citizen-Journal. But Crisp later said he was working for the judge and that he planned to arrest Mrs. Counts after she delivered money. Crisp said Mrs. Counts was to deliver the money tn Belpre, the newspaper said. Parkersburg Pollee Lt. L.C. Gibson said he turned over Information to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation, the Investigative arm of the state attornev general's office. Killer tornado.es leave 71:dead, hundreds hurt Avignon Delicately fluted shapes, gently embossed relief details complimented by soft floral patterns In the European tradition comprise Royal Doultan's Moselle Collection of English por,celaln. Now at· savings up to 40% for a limited time only, you can bring English artlsl!y and heritage to your table at an exceptional price. JUST RECEIVED 8 NEW PATTERNS IN ROYAL DOULTON SIGN UP FOR OUR BRIDA~ REGISTRY across northern South Carolina and By STEVE ELLWANGER ,hl!ttng the towns of Anderson, "-!~ted Prell Writer The govelnol"!l of North and South Winnsboro, Newberry and BenCaroUna sent the Na$1onal Guard to nettsville. At nightfall, they tore keep order and aid rescue efforts . through 13 counties til the North today tn shattered towns where 16 Carolina sandhllls and coastal platn, tornadoes ldlled at leaat 7l' people, walloping the towns of M~on, left at Ieasi 600 others Injured and Shannon, Red Springs, Parkton and blasted thousands more out of their Mount OUven before racing out to sea. liomes. The tornadoes were spawned by a · Hospital emergency rooms overspring storm that swung out of wild BOwed In North Carolina, where the Texas and was brtngtng up to a foot death tOll was at 57 today, arid tn of wet, bee\iy snow to the Northeast · South c.rourta. where the 14 koown today. · ' c!ead Included seven people. tn a A sunset 10 sunrtse curfew was ~aiiOpptngceoter. · Imposed lnNewberry,s.c,, a $vn . 'Some buJldlnilluat aren't there of lO,IXXl where the National Guard uiy No IJulldiDp,' .no noheaded nrst. 1!11na." said Pollee ChlefLuthet'W. Haalni tn Red . ~. N.C., .Forty people were treated at · • Wbere a3-year.oldchlld wuldlled tn OOSplta!s In Mount Olive, N.(:., but Pollee Chief John Hoclp saki at 4 ~ when a leaSt :D) people were Injured there . tWIIter bit Wednelday IMIIIIII· ,· 'lbe tw11ten struck late Wednel· and "1 don't know how many (are) : dity lifter nocill, cuttq a awath dead.' I 'more. efREE DEUVERY efREE PARKING .. Allltlms Subject To Prior.Silt. "WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR lAIN CONCERN" ' "''ldlni . ' ·' ' ' 2 S.Ctions, t 6 Pages 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Judge disputes bribery report JEFF'S CARRYOUT Served with enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, March 29, 1984 Revival set The Salvation Army will hold a four night revival at 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy begtntngThursday, March 29 at 7 p.m. EvangeUst Jlmmle F. Evans ll of Pomeroy will be the speaker. There will be special singing nightly. The public Is Invited to attend. • aily STRIDE RITE® FOR EASTER New FFA officers Littlefield honored <JiaM on a · rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Tuesday night tn the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 431. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the wtilnlng number was !l.ll3. Wednelday, March 28, 1984 .. chlldren to Lura P. Counts, the mother. Agrees to meet caUer Judge Knight said he hung up the phone after telling the caUerthat he could not talk about these things. The judge reports he agreeed to meet the caller at the Parkersburg restaurant. He said he later reflected upon the call and remembered that Mrs. Counts at one time, according to the home study report which had been conducted through the local court to better enable Judge Knight to make the final decision on permanent rustody of the two chlldren, had shown that Mrs. Counts had at one time worked at the Stables Restaurant. 11le next morning, Jan. 4, at 10: 30 a.m .. Judge Knight reportshecaUed Raymond Musgrave, a Point Pleasant attorney. to secure Information on how to proceed tn Investigating the bribery phone call received the previous evening. He was given the Information on how to proCeed by Musgrave who Indicated that an tilvestlgatlon could be held. Judge Knight said he had a conflict with the Meigs County sheriff's department so appointed Crisp to handle the tilvestlgatlon. Judge Knight said that Crisp has worked for hlm before and Is agnod tnvestlgator.Crlspwas appointed to Investigate the alleged bribery attempt on Jan. 6. Parkersburg meeting This led to a meeting between Crisp and Lura Counts at a Parkersburg restaurant on Jan. 12. Knight said he dld make the trip to Parkersburg with Crisp, but did not go to the restaurant where the two met, · According to reports, Mrs. Counts charges that Crisp, who was operating under the name of "Frank" Indicated that he could assure her the permanent custody of · her two children If she paid $3J,(XXI..half before the custody hearing and the other half after the children were awarded to her. As Crisp and Mrs. Counts were leaving the restaurant, Detective J . L. Lyons of the Parkersburg Police Department met Crisp at the cash register and questioned hlm on the meeting. Detective Lyons had been summoned by Richard Huffman, Mrs. Counts' employer who had accompanied her near the location of the meeting between Mrs. Counts and Crisp. Lyons questioned Crisp, who was carrying a special deputy's badge Issued by the Athens County Sheriffs Department. He at first, It Is reported, Indicated that he was working on a drug case, but then explained that he was working for Judge Knight tn attempting to secure Information on the bribe offer made Jan. 3 to the judge. He Indicated that he was attempting to arrange payment of SW,IXXJ by the woman for custody of her chlldren but he expected to make arrests when she delivered the money. Judge Knight said this morning that he again contacted Raymond Musgrave, the Point Pleasant attorney, on Jan. 13, the morning foUowtilg the Parkersburg meeting between Crisp and Mrs. Counts. He went to Point Pleasant that day and the State Highway Patrol came to Musgrave's office and took judge Knight's report on the entire Incident which had begun on Jan. 3. Judge Knight also reports that he made three calls to Detective Lyons foUowtilg the questioning of Crisp by Lyons tn Parkersburg. However, Judge Knight says he has yet to receive a call back on his efforts from Detective Lyons. Judge Knight reports also that he disqualified himself from hearing the Counts custody case and the Ohio Supreme Court will name to judge to fill til on the hearing The Parkersburg police, It Is reported, have turned over Information to the Ohio Bureau of Crlmlilal Identification and Investigation. If a crime was committed It would be a misdemeanor tn the state of West VIrginia. according to reports. Baby's 'h omicide investigated NEW HAVEN - The Point Pleasant Detachment of the West VIrginia State Police Is tnvestlgattng the apparent homicide Thursday of a 1~-month-old baby near New Haven, according to Cpl. K.R. Beckett. B...-ckett said Jerom!' Scott Keyes, mfant son of Gerald L. and Sarah May Keyes, Route 1, Letart , Is belleved to have died from a stab wound to the abdomen. He would not say what type of weapon was used. The child's body has been sent to the state medical exam tiler's office In Charleston to determine the actual cause of death, Beckett said. According to Beckett, the father discovered Sarah Keyes wounded and lying on the kitchen floor and the Infant tn hls bed when he anived home from work at about 4:30p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Keyes, 27, had suffered an apparent self-tilflicted laceration to her throat and wounds to her abdomen. Beckett said. He added that evidence discovered durtng the Investigation at the scene led officers to believeshealsodlgested a quantity of an acid-based bathroom cleaner. Beckett saio Pleasant Valley Hospital personnel were notified Immediately of the apparent poisonIng so that emergency treatment could be administered . Mrs. Keyes was then transported to PVH by the New Haven Rescue Squad where she is listed in fair condition today. according to a nursing supervisor at the hospital. Beckett said that tn the preliminary stages of the state police investigation, they have reason to believe that no other penple were Involved til the death of the Keyes Infant. No arrests have been made. however. Beckett said state police are anticipating an early completion of their Investigation. Due to the extreme complications of the case. state police refused further comm!'nt. As many as !OJ people were left homeless tn Bennettsville, S.C., a northeastern city of 9,1XXJ, where more than 600 rescue workers picked through the remains of the shopping center today. The National Weather Service said thunderstormS produced at least eight tornadoes tn Georgia, 10 tn South Carolina and six tn North Carolina. Another was reported by pollee tn Chesapeake, Va., that damaged a fann house and blew a car off the 1 road but caused no hijurtes. Winter stonn wamtngs were tn effect today for much of northern Pennsy)vanla, New York State, northeniNewJex:sey,southernNew England and the southern half of Vennont. Travelers' advisories, for snow and wind remained over. portions of southern Pennsylvania !hrwgb northwestern VIrginia. .. .. STILL SEARCIDNG- F1remen search through debris with the aid of portable Ughts after a tomado Daltens Northwood& Shopping Center tn BennettsvUie, S.C. Weclnesday aflemoon. (AP Laserphoto). ·• l• • • .• � 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 28, 1984 markins