http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5f8c2f71437f4230612246a0684b3881.pdf 41471df92c2849608f77b5ebf7668ddd PDF Text Text 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• • • .• �' > Commentary WASHINGTON - The word among the professional pollsters is that they have never seen an~hlng quite like the skyrocket rtseofGary Hart in the race for the Democratic nomination. The Colorado senator soared from a puny 7 percent In early January to a point in early March where "if the election were held today," he would have toppled Ronald Reagan. Well, maybe yes, ~nd maybe no. Depending upon how a definition Is qualified, perhaps Hart's record Is unique. But we have short memories. Has everyone forgotten Wen· deli WUikie? The story of the "barefoot Wall Street lawyer." as columnist Jay Franklin dubbed him, Is one of the more remarkable . tales of our political times. Let us take a moment to look back to 1940. Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVCJI'ED TO THE ~ OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Alb ~m~ r'T'\-.1'--.-' r-rw.c:::loo=o ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Mana1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and tbe American Newspaper Publis her Association. LE'I'TERS OF OPINION are welcomed. They should be lesa tha.n SOO words lone. All letters are subject to edltlac u.d must be slraed with name, addreaa and telephoae aumber. No unslcaed letters wUI be published. Letters should be In rood tas&e, addresatarllsues, not pei'IGIIaUUet. The parallels abound. Both WU· lkie and Hart came to the presidential arena With backgrounds in the Midwest. WIUkie was born In Indiana, Hart in Kansas. Both men became practicing lawyers. A couple of genera lions back, the famUy name was changed from WUicke to Wlllkie. .WIUkie was born in 1892; he came down With the presidential Itch in 1930. He was then approximately Hart's age today. Wllikie had a great shock of unruly hair; he had the rumpled air of a man who has slept in his suit; he excelled in the Informal, spontaneous speech. WUIkie's biographer. Joseph Barnes, described him as "full of energy and physical magnetism and self· confidence." Dttterences also abound. Hart ®r~~ ·1!JHw~~A~/~ What is amnesty? :1-D Here's a multiple choice: How many Individuals shared the 1977 Nobel Peace Prize? a) two b) five c) hundreds of thousands. U you went for a or b, you weren't remotely close. The collective laureate that year was Amnesty International, which, from ad hoc beginnings in London in 1961, has developed into a continuing worldwide campaign to free political prisoners - "prisoners of conscience" in Amnesty's vocabulary - and expose violations of basic human rights whenever they occur. Even If you flunked the introductory question, chances are you've heard of Amnesty. It makes the papers often enough. But chances are you know little other than that it Is the source of an accusation against a government- as often as not, It may seem, one that Is supposed to be on our side - of violating the rights of Its own people. Usually on a mass scale. U you want to know more, here It Is: Today, Amnesty Is a presence - that Is, It counts members- in more than 100 countries. In 42, including the United States, there are organized national sections. Close to 200,00) Americans are members,l2,00l of them as active participants in some 400 "adoption groups." The figures come from Larry Cox, information director for the American section. The adoption groups take responsibility for the Individual victims of arbitrary government action who are Amnesty's primary concern. The groups are the basic units of Amnesty's operations and there are some 3,500 worldWide. "The reason they are called adoption groups," explains Cox, "is that they try to do all the things you would think to do If you have a brother or sister Imprisoned in some foreign country." And that Is write letters, send telegrams, contact congressmen, lodge protests With embassies and employ every other means of pressure avaUable to secure a priSoner's release. How effective these efforts are cannot be measured With any precision. Governments that do respond to pressure are not Inclined to acknowledge the fact. And Amnesty's interest Is in getting people out of prison, not in taking public credit, which could be counterproductive to future efforts. But of the more than 5,00l prisoners adopted annually, a significant number eventually are set free. There would appear to be, says Cox, "A very strong coincidence between people we adopt and people released earlier than you might ordinarily expect." Amnesty shows no favoritism between regimes of right and left in its adoptions. Neither does It make comparisons between the relative , beastliness of the two extremes. It is of no assistance to a prisoner in Bolivia, as Cox puts It, to know that there are many more victims of Injustice In the Soviet Union than in his own country. As Amnesty sees It, one political prisoner in one country Is too manr. Ideological Impartiality has not, however, spared Amnesty from Ideologically motivated criticism, With the critics usually less Interested in Impartiality than in berating Amnesty for not rallying to their particular cause. But to take an Ideological stance - especially the one most often demanded, which Is anti-communist - would be a disservice to the very people Amnesty seeks to help. It would, says Cox, "enable those regimes to write off as simply anti-Soviet." Cox Is a veteran of the activist '60s. Turned off when he realized ali the rhetoric was not helping a single human being, he found in the '70s. in Amnesty his way of making the world better. "So many people come into this office who believe and make you believe they are alive because this organizaton exists," says Cox. "That's wl\at keeps us going. "U:s the people who come in and say, 'You did It.' " Berry's World I "LOOK! THE EMPEROR HAS. NO.... " Today in history Today is 'Thursday, March 29, 1114! 89th llaY of 1984. There are 2'n days left in the year. · ·1'11ought for Today: "Notlllng t1xes a thing so Intensely in the memory as · the wish to forget Jt." - ~ontalgne•. French essayist. . . . ~ may fairly be descrtbed as a man who has made a profession of politics: campaign manager for George McGovern in 1972, a successful candidate for the Senate in 1974, re-elected in 1!8!. By contrast, WUikie n~er had run for any public office. He had been a registered 1 Democrat until 1983. Politically, he was an unknown quantity. But WIUkie was not unknown otherwise. He was well-known as a public utility tycoon, a crusading foe of Roosevelt's New Deal, a lawyer of formidable skUis. His battle against theTeMessee Valley Authority had made his name, If not a household word, at -least as familiar as the name of Industrialist Lee Iacocca Is familiar today. In July 1939, WIUkie made the cover of rmr "'ft"\ Andujar, Forsch fight back Southern··star named to 2nd.' Hart now,- Willkie then ____J_am_es_J_.K_il,;._pa_tr_ic/i.: The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page 3 PomtrOy- Middleport, Ohio lhunday, March 29, 1984 •' I , ~ "Everything is great this spring," said Forsch. "No aches or pains." The spring's longest losing streak ended at 11 games when Jay Johnstone drove in four runs with a single and homer as the Chlcago Cubs troonced the Oakland A's 10-2. • All Ohio ~~rm~:n:~S~~~g~~~r! : . mentioned · hl!n a~ a possible: Republican candidate. Willkle professed to pay little attention to the pres,~ he was getting. In March 1940, the Ameli· can Institute of Public Opinion posed this question 1n a national · poll: "Whom would you Uke to see . elected this year?" Willkie got less . than one percent of the response. · He never entered his name In a · single primary. Yet a political situation was developing Within the Republican Party that suggested the possibility of a coup. The two leading candidates were Thomas E. Dewey and Robert A. Taft, but neither had · aroused great enthusiasm. Dewey · was 38, a successful district attor· ney in Manhattan; Taft was no ll)Ore than a freshman ·senator from · · Ohio. As the spring wore on, volunteers began to rally around · the Willkie Oag. ·The Cowles and Luce.publlcatlons endorsed him. In June the New York Herald-Tribune joined the parade. ' ,· Then came "the miracle in Philadelphia.'' Republicans gathered for their national conve!jtlon to find that Willkie's partisans were everywhere. Thf15e were people, says biographer Barnes, "who wanted something newer than the New Deal." The· appeal was to rank-and-file Republicans and also to independents. But "the strongest cement of the entire WIUkie cam· palgn" was to be found In this demand: "We want Roosevelt out." DeWey led on the first ballot With 360 delegates, followed by Taft With 189 and WUikie With 100. By the fourth ballot, Willkie had taken the lead. He won his party's nomination on the sixth. edged the PhUUes 54. Mike Mason and three relievers pitchers held Atlanta to three hits as the Rangers defeated the Braves 5-1. Torn Paclorek drilled two-run homers in both the ninth and lOth Innings as the Chicago White Sox rallied for a 54 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Tim Laudner belted his fourth home run in his last four games to pace a 14-hit attack as the Minnesota Twins rooted a Toronto Blue Jays split squad 9-1. Spike Owen collected a double. two singles and two RBI and Barry Bormell had a triple and four RBI to lead till! Seattle Mariners over the San Francisco Gtants 8-6. THANKS A sincere thanks to everyone who partiticipated in the March 24 Democratic Bean Dinner fund raiser making it a total success. . . .. · . · . · . · Benefit fight __________J_a_ck-r-A_nd_e....:....:rso::..:..:..n WASHINGTON - Few would have received many letters detail- of a divorce settlement. And It argue that the life of a military wife . lng the poverty and desperation in created a mechanism that allows Isn't easy. The Navy even has a which many of these former service ex-wives to collect court-ordered recruiting ad that warns: "Navy Wives have been forced to live. alimony, chlld support and propWife. It's the toughest job In the erty settlements directly from the One Virginia WOf!lan, lor exam: Navy." military - If the couple had been pie, had to live in a battered tent What the recruiters don't warn, With her 12-year-old son. Her married at leas! 10 years of the though, Is that ex-Wives of mllltary retired military ex-husband had left spouse's active duty. men have It even tougher. The long her in debt and soon stopped The law alsO permits voluntary separations, frequent transfers and sending the $8) a week in courtassignment of survivor benefits to a single-parent child rearing that ordered child support. former spou~ - for those who make life so difficult for military retired from the service after Another woman, a Navy ex-wife Wives create fertlle ground for the whose marriage was dissolved passage of the act. And It extends breakup of marriages. commissary privileges and medl· after 23 years, never got the $500 a Yet once a woman Is divorced month the court had ordered her cal care to former spouses who from a serviceman, she abruptly ex-husband to pay. Until the haven't remarried - but only If the loses the protect and benefits that Christian Broadcasting Networl: in couple had been married for at she had grown accustomed to: Virginia Beach, Va., found subsidleast 20 years of active duty and medical and Insurance coverage, Ized housing for her, she and her were divorced after Feb. 1, 1983. commissary and PX privileges, five children were living in their As one critic of the system ahd the prospect of sharing the automobile. unable even to replace pointed out to my associate Kathy pension her husband was building a shattered Window. McDonald, that cutoff date leaves dUring their marriage. In 1982, Congress partially recti- out the very women who would be Many ex-Wives also have a hard fled these justices with passage of most in need. Those divorced after time trying to college court -ordered the Uniformed Services Former . Feb. 1. 1963, after 20 years of alimony and child-support pay- Spouse Protection Act. It allowed marriage, are older women who ments from defaulting servicemen. retirement pay to be divided as part must pay steep premiums for Through my Citizens Watch, I health Insurance- If they can even . pass the Insurance company · physical. '. Measures intended to correct the · ' existing inequitieS In the law have ,·; been Introduced In .Congress and · ' are pending before the House and · ' Senate Armed Services commit· : tees. Even so, thousandS of military · · ex-Wives will still not be protected. ' One class of such women Is the ' ex-wives of serviCemen who were disabled before the active-duty · requirement was met. A woman in · Mobile, Ala., herself partially disabled, described the irony of her · ' situation after her husband as badly ·. : Injured In an accident. A paraplegic, he asked for a divorce. · "Ironically," she wrote, "had my · ·. husband died at the .time of his · · accident, I as thewldowwould have · been entitled to ... a lifetime · Widow's pension, medical and other military benefits ... Btit as a Widow ·. of the 'living dead.' I am not entitled to any personal compensation or medical benefits.'' $40 million man---,_______A_r_tB_uc_hwa_ld All I know about sports Is what I read In the newspaper. The other day headlines bannered the signing. of a Brigham Young quarterback, Steve Young, for $40 million by the Los Angeles Express, a USFL franchised football team. Details of the contract varied in different sport pages as to how the money would be paid. The one story I read said the payout would be over a period of 43 years. The article did not Indicate whether Mr. Young would have to play for 43 years or not. But I can't believe any professional football owner shelling out 40 million bucks would JIOt expect a quarterback to play out the full life of his contract. Since Young is now 24 years old I can see him playing up to his reputation for the first :i5 years. But then things could start getting a little tough, when he approaches ·the 40 mark. · The first sign that he isn't the quarterback he used to be might come· in a key game in 1999 against the Chicago Blitz. Young Is inter· cepted for the fourth time and his coach is steaming mad. "What happened?" the coach screams at him. "I don't know. My shoulder seems to hurt. I could use a few weeks off." "We can't give a • $40 million quarterback a·. few weeks .off. You're costing us so much· money we can't afford a backup -quarter· back. Now you go out there when we get the ball again and get us three touchdowns." Ten years later. Young, at~. his knees having been pperated on 14 . times, hobbles on the field. He is sacked nine times. A new coach is frothing at the mouth. "Why didn't ou scramble on that last play?" the coach cries. "I tried to but I just don't seem to have the moves I used to," Young says. "Don't give me that. You're the highest-paid quarterback In foot· ball. We wouldn't have signed you If we thought you couldn't scramble.'' "My knees are kUling me." "We'll give you another operation when the season Is over. But right now you better play football, or we'll trade you to the Alaska Eskimos. The owner didn't pay 40 mlllion bucks to see his quarter· back fall aU .over the ground." Ten years later, at 60, Young, With two artificial knees, two artificial hips and one artificial shoulder, is still calling signals for · the Los Angeles Express. He calls for a screen pass in the huddle, and then tries to hand oft the ball to his fullback, whose aSsignment is to block a tight end. The ball drops to the ground, Tampa recovers and ~ in for the ~re. This is too much for the owner of the Los Angeles Express who rushes down from his liox and starts chewing out \'oung. ·"What are you doing to me?" the owner demands. "I'm sorry, sir. It's just that It's getting harder and harder for me to rem~:~J~ber the plays." , . "That's what you're· being paid for. Do you think I shelled' out $40 mUllon for a quarterbac;k· that· doesn't even study his play book?" ... "I study It, but I forget. Sir, is there any chance of getting out of my contract?" . "A contract's a contract. You've still got eight years to go. I've got a lot of money invested in you, Young, and I'm not going to let you go now, just when you're hitting your prime." Eight years later ,It's young's last game. He has had two cataract opera· lions, a pacemaker Implant, a kidney transplant, and Is taken ln and out ofthe game In a wheelchair. Two Unemert have been assigned to hold him up when he gets the ball. On the first play the entire defensive line of · the Georgia Gorillas breaks through and smashes Young to the ground. When he doesn't get up after five · minutes, the Express sends out the paramedics who wheel him off the field in a stretcher. As they work · over him, the reporters say to the · other, "Was he worth $40 million?" · "In retrospect probably not. But · you never know about these things . until you play the guy for awhile. \'JHaT PiD You LeaRN ·iN ToMMY'? The IRA mini. All the advantages of an IRA. With just a s2s minimum deposit: •• "OUR FaTIIeR WHO aRT iN HeaveN, HaLLo\'JeD Be THY Nat-'le ... " ~I ' PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Hal Sutton, whouseclavlctorylnthls tournament last year as a stepping stone 19Ward a position In golfs front rank ·Of major performers, is defending his title In the Toornarneot Players ChampJonahlP. -· "I have a good feeling about It," Sutton~ Wednetlday alter his one practla! round rNer the revaplped Player~ Club. · . The controveralal coune. :ovbere . the ~t began today, Ia the pennani!nt !mle f« ~ 8IIJIIAl charrlplonlidp fl jiOH's u.umgpro1, • u•" •.• J ~', 1 •: •r , I' I j ~· f r• ,. ( ' When the IRA first appeared, everyone saluted. After all, an IRA lets every wage earner reduce taxable income while building a nest egg for retirement But many working people today don't have large deposits to invest in an IRA. Now, at BANK ONE, all it takes is $25 to open an IRA mini. You get the very same advantages ... plus money market 'interest rates ... without having to invest more cash than you w~ntto in your IRA. There are added advantages to the IRA mini. The IRA mini has a one-month maturity. That means your interest rate keeps up with a chang in@ market You can make additional $25 deposits to your IRA mini any time during the month. Or, we can make regular automatic transfers to your IRA mini from your BANK ONE checking account. 'j+J ~ ) - .... ·· ~ • " Open your IRA before Apri/15 and get a tax deduction for 1983! Theil tsa substlntlal +nten!SI penlllly 101 early wtltldrawaJ ... , ... ,.. BANK ONE . Member FDIC J --· �- ., 1 \ I ii Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ',, Krenchicki enhances playing time with bat Ohio Sportlight By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) -Motels are jammed. Sc.l!IJE!rs peddle tickets. Counterieiters print fake credentials. Tooting car caravans wind their way toward St. John Arena. It 's time again for that March phenomenon, the state high school boys basketball tournament. Beneath all of that hoopla and color Is a big financial nut, not only lor the governing Ohio High School Athletic Association, but Ohio's capital as well. Atnnost half of the OHSAA' s annual operating budget ol$2. 7mllUoncomes from the gt"QSS receipts of the boys and girls basketball tournaments. "I projected $1,248,001 as Income from the basketball tournaments this year," state prep Commissioner Richard Armstrong said Wednesday. Earl Flora, president of the Columbus Convention Bureau, said all ofthe high school sports championships - wrestUng, basketball, track and baseball- pour between $4 mJJijon and $5m11Uon In theclty'seconomyeach year. "You· re tatklng a bout money for rooms, meals, food and drink, shopping and gasoline," hesald . The tournaments are financial windfalls for motels In the area of St. John Arena, the site of the basketball playoffs. The Holiday Inn on the Lane, across the street from the arena, already has booked all 243 rooms for the 1985 boys basketball playoffs. "I would rate the boys basketball weekend the best of the year for our bar and restaurant business," said Kay Snyder, director of sales and catering ~ for the Holiday Inn. However, she refused to divulge figures . Of course, there are problems with the huge crowds, too. The motel ' always has at least four security people on duty during the state boys · tournament, compared to a normal staff of one. "We're the hub," Snyder said. "When the games break, it's virtually · Impossible to walk through the lobby or get down the hallways." · The basketball elmtnatlons are the lifeblood of the state's governing prep : body. The boys tournaments were expected to generate $1,047,001 and the • the girls playoffs $241,001 In 1984 revenues lor the OHSAA. • ' Armstrong says St. John Arena draws capacity crowds of nearly 14,001!or every boys basketball tournament game for several reasons. . "It's so successful because of the tradition, the support of our799 member · schools and the caliber of athletes and coaches. I couldn 'I put Into words the : excllment that accompanies a state boys basketball tournament. I never : have seen anything like It," said Armstrong, an assistant commissioner or • comrnlssloner for 11 years. .. Armstrong and hls staff of five commissioners works a mandatory seven : days a week from late February's state boys gymnastics tournament until : the basketball tournament. . "But the mental strain Is worse than the physical. You're constantly · worrying about something going wrong. It's total exhaustion Sunday : morning after the boys tournament," he said. . Thls year's boys eUrntnations drew capacity crowds to aU three • championship games Saturday- a first for the boys finals In St. John Arena. ~ The nine boys' sessions attracted 123,752 customers, and the girls' six : sessions had a total attendance of 35,271. With such demand for tickets comes problems. . A I'OUnterielt ring printed bogus media credential cards this year and, . according to an Ohio State patrolman, sold them for upto$100tofans in the ~ parking lots surrounding the arena. Campus pollee confiscated 52 of the • I'OUnterieit passes l'Jid expelled the buyers. • "We've figured out a way to handle that," Armstrong said. "There will be : no passes at all next year. Everybody, Including radio, television and ~ photographers, will be Issued regular tickets." : _Six Meigs wrestlers ~ shine in state meet :: COLUMBUS - Coach Larry ·· Grimes' Meigs Wrestling Club had : ~lx wrestlers place third or better In ;. the state qualifying tournament • held at Wehrle High School this past : weekend. ': Finishing with third place or :: better were Joey Snyder, James · Snyder, Doug Priddy, Butch Stiles, Butch Stein and Danny Davis. . Outright winners In their classes ; were Joey and James Snyder. Joey :· placed first In the Intermediate 95 -' . pound class while older brother • James, a veteran on the Meigs High .. team, won the 115 pound elite division. . Stiles was a near-winner as he :: advanced to the finals and lost a : heartbreaking overtime referee's :· decision to Jeff Cogryn of Grove :: City. The two had ended 7-7 after :: regulation. .. Powerful Rut!ander Danny Da· : · vis defeated opponents from Co- lhunc!ay, March 29, 1914 Pon,eroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio luinbus and Bishop Ready before losing to a foe from Chardon In the 220 pound elite class. Also participating for the Meigs Wrestling Club at Wehrle were Phil King, Artie Leark, Tony Shoemaker and Denny Welsh. The workhorse Grimes spoke favorably of his club's perfor· mance .."These tournaments really help the team for next year. The boys get a lot of mat time and learn from mistakes. This tourney was especially good because we had to wrestle a lot of Ohio State cham· pions and qualifiers from the high school tournament." This weekend the Meigs club travels to Meadowbrook High School for a 9 a.m. match. Grimes would be pleased to greet any boy from ages three to 17 !!Interested in learning the wrestling sport. Grimes can be reached at 992-5622 or 992-3008. Krenchlck! said he has no misgivings about leaving the Tlg· ers, considered an American League pennant contender• . "There Is no doubt I would have had rnY chances to play over there, but I'll get my chances here, too. Nick has already proven, In my opinion, that he gets hurt a lot. So I . know I'll be out there. "Besides, I think we've got a pretty good ball club, too. With the top of the lineup, Eddie MUner and Gary Redus and now the big RBI ' man (Dave Parker), and Nick, when he gets healthy; It should be a lot different. We lhlnk It will be, anyway," he said. "Still, It's going to come down to the pitchers and how they do. But, personally, I don't think we are gotngtoget blownwtllkewedidlast year.'' Krenchickl believes the addition of Parker and Tony Perez Is the nnajor change In the clubhouse. "Thosetwoguysknowwhat!t'sall about and they're always lifting people up. J\151 the other day, Dave was up and he fought off a really nasty pitch. He fouled It orr. Tony was sitting over on the bench, yelltng, 'That's the way to battle 'em.' "On the next pitch, Parker hlt a sharp liner lor a base hlt and Tony was saying, 'Now, that's hitting.' See, they've got everbody thinking about hitting, about coming back, and that feels good. It wasn't like that when I was here before, and that's part of the reason I'm excited about being back," said Krenchlckl. Meigs spr~ng sports schedules l\lelp Vanlly 8uoboll April2, Warren; Aprtl4, At Vlntoq; Aprtl ~. i..ol!an; Aprtl 6, At Fede!"al; Aprtl 9, At Belpre: April 1"1, Alexander; April 12, At North Gallla ; Aprill:l, At WarTt'n; Apr1114. AI Athons; Aprtl 16, Gallipolis; Aprtl t8, Federal; • April 19. Belpre; April 23. AI Alexander; Aprtl 25, AI Trimble; Aprtl 26, AI l..ol!an; April 71 , At Miller; Aprtl :rJ, Nelsonville; May 2; Wellstoo; May 3, North Gallla ; May 7. At Gallipolis; May 9, At lions. Metp - . , . Schedule April2, At Warr<'ll ; Aprtl5, All..ol!an ; Aprtl 7, AI RaVPnswocxt !DHI; Aprtl9. Wellston; April 11. At Ak>xander; April 13, WarTen : April N , Athons ; Apt1116, At Gallipolis; April 19, AI Tlimbk>; April 23, AlexanOOr; April 25, Trimble; Aprtl 26, l.oftan; May 2, AI Wellston; May 7, Gallipolis ; May 9, AI AttK'ns. Re!ene SolthaD April 2. AI Warren; Aprtl ~. l..ol!an; Aprtl9, Wrllstoo ; Apt1112, At North Gallla; AprtllJ, Warren ; April 14, AI Athl>ns; April 16, Gallipolis; Aprtl 19. At Trimble; Aprtl 25, Trimble; Aprtl 26, At Loj:an ; May 2, AI Wellston : May 3, Nonh Callla: May 7. AI Gallipolis ; May 9, Ath<ns. BoY!I .... Girb Track Schedule . Apr11 3. AJexand£>r: April 5, Nclsonvtll('o York ; April 10. Warren InvitatlonaltAwayl : Aprtl 12, Federal Hockl1111; Aprtll4, Oak Hill lnvl!allonal tAwayl : April 17. NPisohvtJI('o May 5. Mrlgs lnvtlatlonal: Ma y ~. TVC Meet tHomrl ; May 12, SectJonal Meet I BPIPT'f'l ; Dtsrrtcr Ml"PI (lrontbnl: May 23, Regional 1Muskingum Coll~t: May 25, Regional 1Muskingum Collt'K{'J. antlly Softball Schedttlo v Apr112, WaiTl'n; Aprtl4, At VInton; April ~. At Loi!an; Aprtl 6, At Federal; Aprtl 7, Soothem; Aprtl 9, AI Bolpro; April 11, Alexander; Aprtl 13, At wa.,..: April 14, Athons; Aprit 16, AI Gallipolis; April lB. Federal; Aprtl 19, Bolpre; Aprtl 23, At Alexander; Aprtl 25, At Trimble; Aprtl 26, i..ol!an; April 77, At Miller; Aprtl 30, Nrlsonvtlk>- York : May 2, Wellston: May 3, AI Soothern; May 7, Gallipolis; May 9, AI Athens. Phoenix businessmen withdraw Colts' offer ~aded Chicago White Sox picked to capture AL West ' 8)' IQtRSCIIEL NII8EI'!ISON . year; every othl!r club in the AL AP 8porta Writer Least wp u.nder .500. ftiUIIIel'llp The Chlcqo White Sox have Kansas City would have finished suffered only two key losses !rom sixth In the AL East at 79-83 and the the club that romped to a ~game usually stable Royals are In what runaway- a record tor division ManagerDickHowaercalls"ayear PlaY - In the American League of transition" brought about mainly West a year a(!O. by the drug-related charges that ~tarter-reliever Jeny Koosnnan . sent lour pla)I!I'S to jtlll during the was traded to Philadelphia lor Ron off-season. Reed, whowlllp!tchstr1ctlylnrellef. KANSASCrn' And Dennis Lamp, who led a deep Three of the four (Willie Aikens, bullpenw!thl5eaves,waslosttotree Jerry Martin, VIda Blue) are gone; and signed with Toronto. To only CF Willie WUson Is let! and he takehlsplace,lheWhlteSoxmerely has been suspended, at least untU cameupwithaflltureHallofFanner CommtsslonerBowleKuhnrevlews In Tom Seaver, who was claimed hls case May 15. NeVertheless, !rom the compensation pool when Howsersaysalltheproblems"don't the New York Mets let! him mean we're not going to have a unprotected. quality team." • "Although many people singled He has proven veterans In JB out our pitching as the key to last George Brett, DH Hal McRae, relief year's title, we feel our balance and ace Dan Quisenberry, 2B Frank depth l1l8de the dltrerence,'' says White, C-J..B.OF John Wathan and ManagerTonyLaRussa. . starting pitchers Larry Gura and "Offensively, ourgoalls to match Paul SpUttorif. TEXAS last year's ranking as the major· "Last year, we led the league in league leader in runs scored (!OJ) ," he added. pitching and fielding," says Texas The White Sox were 99-G.'l last Manager Doug Rader. "Wef!nlshed ageilcy TEA~ING AIDS PRESENTED TO -Joe Bailey, pre81dent of the Ken Amlbary Chlpter of baak Wdon pl'elelltj Ealtem Hlp School Principal BID Bucldey, rlpt, -of three leacldn1 pacltaps entitled, "Vn-endllapred Speclee." thM the club purciiMed lor eacll of the three achool dllltrlcCIIIII Metp County. 'lbe educa&loaal fllmltrl.- and c-ue. Ill the packqe can be related to llloloPcaJ Sciences, Social Sclenoe, Conlervatlon, environmental itudllie, and current affairs aDd are hoped to Inform aDd leach lltudenU more about the environment Ill which they and wlldllle Jive. · Wildlife packages Pl!rchased EAST MEIGS - The Ken friends and family. It Is hoped that Amsbary Chapter of lzaak Walton teachers can apply the teaching located near Chester has purchased package to biological studies, Social three sets of "The On-endangered Studies, Social Sciences, Conserva· Species,': a teaching package for tion, environmental studies, and environmental education produced current affairs. by the International Association of r.==========~ Fish and Wildlife Agencies. The The Dailv Sentinel sportsmen's group has presented a copy of the educational program to (U8P8111·· ) A Dtvlalon of Motlt,.....la, lo<. each of the local school districts of Meigs County. Published evcry ofternoon, Monday The "On-endangered Species" I!trough Friday, Ill Court Stroet, by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company . Mul package Is the success story of timedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohlol5769, 992· wildlife management in North 21S6. Second class pollal(e paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. America. The program reinforces that hunting within the guidelines Is Member: The Auoclatf'd PI'Ht, Inland Dally Presa Auoclaton and lhe not a threat to wildlife. It Is a very Amertcan Newtpaptr PJ,IbliJhers AI· large amount of monies annually, socla!lon , National Advertlalng Reprc~nta!lve, Branham Newspaper Sales, to support wildlife management 711 Third Avenue, New York, New and the un-endangered species. York 10017. The species resulted from a POSTMASTER: Send addre11 to The recent survey that revealed more Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, than Ill percent of those questioned Ohio 4~769 . were unawa~ of the progress made 8UII8CRIPTION RATES In restoring many species of ly Carrler or Motor Rotlte non -threatened wildlife to abundance. SINGLE COPY While there are st!l! many PRICEII threatened or endangered animals, Dally .......... ....... .. ............... 20 Cents there are also numerous species Subscribers not detlrlnJ!: to pay lhl'clr· that are "Un·endangered." rler may remit In advance dlreel to The package consists of a ThP Dally St>ntlnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Crt"dll will bP given carrktreach filmstrip, a cassette, three activity month . masters, and supplemental !nfor· No tubscrlptlons by mall permitted In mation and teaching guides. The IOWftj WhPI'fo homt" carrier st-rvlc. t.s activity masters deal with key avalla~le . words' about wildlife managements MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS to reinforce key concepts. They ln•ltlo Ohio offer a pre and post test to measure attitudes and general knowledge Outalde Olllo about wildlife. They also give stu· 13 Weeks ........................ .. . $15.21 dents the opportunity to discuss 26 Weeks ........... ....... .... ........ ... $29.64 the un-endangered species with ~2 Week> .............. .... ... ............ $56.21 8~; ~E!h :• • • •::•: : : •• ::•.:.:•::: ~· :J PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Phoenix businessmen, saying they would walt no longer for Robert lrsaytomakeuphlsrnlnd, withdrew theotrertheymadetotheBaltlmore Colts owner In hopes of luring hls National Football League team to Artzona.T!ie withdrawallef! India· York: Aplil 19. ~...oRan - Wrllston ; April 21. napolls and Baltimore In contention Rotary Relay !Away! ; April 24, Wrllsronas sites for the Colts' next season. Aiexanck>r tAway J; April 26. Galll(Xllls-Oak Hill tAwa yl : April 28, FPdM'al HocklnR lrsay has been considering movlnvlla!lonal tAway J; May 1. Alh r ns tngtheColtsforthepast two months r------------~=========== Galllpolls: May :J. Ff'Ck>ral Hocking tAway t; but has not given any hints about which way he Is leantng.NFL Thistledown results officials reportedly have told lrsay they want a decision on where the NORTH RANDALL, Ohio tAPl . team will playbySundaysothat the - Heriberto Rivera Jr. rode league can prepare a schedule for favored Fool Ski to victory In the next season. featured eighth race at Thistledown on Wednesday, touring the six Qualifies for trials furlongs In 1:12 3-5. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Amy . Thewinnerpa!d$4,$3.aland$2.40. White, a high school sophomore Falante was second, returning Mission Viejo, CaUl., qualified from $4.al and $3.60, while Seven No paid for the U.S. Olympic Trials with a $3 for coming in third. In the third race trilecta, the winning time of 2 minutes, 14.91 seconds In the 200-meter backstroke combination of 7-&9 paid $3,375.00. at the U.S. Swimming Indoor The crowd of 3,774 bet $457,718. national championships. HE~~ ~ fifth last season, mainly because they lost 36 games In the seventh Inning or later. To remedy that they added relievers Frank LaCorte (Houston),JimSiaton(Milwaukee) NEW YORK (AP) -A 26-yearold welghtU!ter who died of liver cancer after taking musele-bulldlng anabollcstero!ds Illustrates a wldes· pread danger among athletes, says a sports medicine researcher. T!ie disease was the first docu· mented case ot liver cancer In an otherwise healthy person who took steroids. But "whoknowshoWmany cases have already gone by that haven't been reported? Who looks for It?" asked Bob Goldnnan, a research fellow in sports medicine at the Chicago Osteopathic Medical suspected." The case "should serve as a warning, particularly to young people,:· Overly said. Steroid~- are hormones that ar~ prescribed to combat some dis· eases. But thanks to a thriving black market some athletes, Including .some teen-agers, use them Improperly to help build muscle. The drugs are banned In Olympic and most other major amateur competitions. Eight we!ghtllfters at the Pan American Garnes In Caracas, Venezuela, were ejected Center. last Suml'l'lt'r after tests showed they The welght!lfter's death. was had been taking steroids. One reported in the January Issue of a American, Jeff Michels of Chicago, medical journal, "Annals of Inter· was stripped of three gold medals. The suspected steroid-cancer link nai Medicine.'' Dr. Wylie Overly of Latrobe Area has grown over the past 15 years Hospital in Latrobe, Pa., who from cases In which people took consulted with the unidentified steroids to treat Illnesses. The Pennsylvania weightiifter weightlltter after cancer was diag . nosed, said In an Interview Wednes· had taken steroids on and off for four daytherelsnoproo!stero!dscaused years despite knowing of the risk, the man's dlease. But "I think It's Overly said. The man entered the pretty well estabUshed that UJeSe hospital last July because of weight drugs are carcinogenic," he said, loss and gene!'al malaise. After the and "It certainly has to be cancer was diagnosed he refused chemotherapy and hoped for a remission. He died on Sept. 27, 1983. "There's a tremendous push In this country right now to try to take this kind of drug," Overly said . "Personally, I think It's a terrible thing." Goldman said Wednesday In an Interview that the cancer rtsk of steroids must be publicized to keep athletes from developing the disease. "There could be hundreds, maybe thousands of kids who are 4().5()..6() percent of the way" toward cancer, Yankees) over the winter. They may have their work cut out for them since the starting rotation Includes Tommy John (40) and Geoff Zahn and Ken Forsch (both 37). Capable catc'Jer Bob Boone Is 36. Elsewhere, 1.i~ · 1ggest change Is Fred Lynn moving from CF toRF to make room for >peedster Gary Pettis. Brian Downing Is the Incumbent In LF, while Reggie Jackson, try!ngtocomebackfroma .1M batting average and 14 home runs, Is the DH. "The one positive facto which emerged last year from a disappointing season was the pride and determination of the players," says Manager John McNamara. MINNFl>OO'A Minnesota improved 10 games over Its 1982 rerord, but still had to settle for a fifth-place tie with California. Nevertheless, Gardner says the main question about the 1984 Twins "Is how much we will Improve over last year - not IF we' U Improve, but how much ." To try to prevent the opposition from busting fences in the Homer· dome- er, Metrodome- the Twins sent slugger Gary Ward to Texas lor pitchers Mike Smithson and John Butcher. Ken Schrom, AI WllUams and Frank Viola are other starters, with fum Davis No.1 In the bullpen . SEATIU: Seattle Manager Del Crandall talks about "offensive punch and Improved defense." But the Marin· ers, whose hest record In their seven-year existence was 76-86 In 1982, need help just about everywhere after finishing a whopping 39 g<1J11e5 out last season . Mike Moore, MattY oung and Jim Beattie are Crandall's top three starters, while Dave Beard joins Mike Stanton and Ed Vande Berg In the bullpen to help ease the loss of Caudlll to Oakland. The Mariners acqulredcatcherBobKeameyfrom Oakland for his glove. There are question marks at 1B I Pat Putnam-Ken Phelps) and 2B !Jack Perconte-Harold Reynolds) . BASEIIALI. ........... .._ C,\I JF'ORN IA ,vo.;C.F:lS-OpfiOnf'd Oo.!JZ Cortlf'f1 and Rick S!Mr£'f'. pi r t~. and Su""·r Lubra lkfl. lntlf'ldPr. 10 Edrronron ol thP Pari& roost l.l'ilfOJf' R.Nui'I'Y'd Davr Hr01th. c alr hPf. to rtw• 11•am 's minor lf>ilJnlll' rornpiMt M I;..;:'\ f-. S 0 T ,\ TWI\S- Pia c-rd he said . Children as young as 12 are taking steroids at a level that "would have petrified those who were taking these drugs In the past," he said. Some children take steroids in the hope of Impressing peers and parents with their strength, he said. "There's a certain m!ndset of Individuals-who would take any· thing In order to win," said Goldnnan, a former we!ghtUfter. "When you want to win, you want to win so bad you'll do anything." K.o Sc-hrom. pirrtw,.-_ on l hr U.~r I~ \ dl!i.llbl('d and 8obt7. ( a<;fl/lo. plrctv>r . on rtv- 21 dlsnbktd llsl. Smr l...m \\'hlwhouM'. l.~·sa ndrr. llrad Ha w -n ~ . pl r ~ . and Alvaro Esplnar.a and Ba rry E;\'ans. lnf~"' - and Mlkt' Hart . outfk>krr. to thr Toledo MIJCI Hens d thf> lntf'rna tional BRA \1-~-Plac«i L<'ol<u< N E W Y YANKLU--Opt lonrd 0 R K IS INTRODUCING A NEW PROGRAM FOR UNITED MINE WORKERS. INQUIRE IN OUR STORE FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING THE $50.00 DEDUCTIBLE. "WE'RE SURE YOU'll BE PLEASED" TNTY For OpUonfd Tonv Hnrmlara, pilr hr>r. a11d La m • ()v.•m . 1 at(t.f'r . 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USED FURNITURE •Coaches Shorts •Baseball Belts •Battin Gloves r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. And!'f' Rcb ·rt~. ~r1 ~T C4l. to thf' Colum w..~ CliPJX>rs ~ thf' Internationa l U>l¥tUI" Sadanal llitiiH' ATIA.!\"T,\ On the left side of the Infield are SS Spike Owen (!ll major-league games) and 3B Darnell Coles (27) . The Mariners bolstered their out· field by grabbing Gorman Thomas from Cleveland and Barry Bormell from Toronto and re-signing Steve Henderson, their top hitter. Dave Henderson and AI Cowens could enter the picture. Predldlo...: Chicago, Oaldand, California, Kansas City, Texas, Minnesota, Seattle. ATTENTION r--------Transactions,-------..__.., *30t60 Pillow Arm Special • fromadivlslont!tletn~toat!efor and Curt Kaufman (New York W eightlifter's death illustrates steroids danger $299 • ANGElS The California Angels nopped r-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j Padded Top ICE' ' third, · so obviously we tacked consistent hitting." Rader thinks the acquisition of oulflelder Gary Ward !rom MlruJe. sota will provide some punch. Ward will be in themlddleo!thebatttng order along with 3B Buddy Bell, CF George Wright and DH Larry Parrish. OAKlAND The Oakland A's will run less and hit more and may be the most Improved team In baseball. Newly acquired Blll Caudill could be the bullpen ace the A's have been seeking since Route Fingers left after the 1976 season. Theoutfleldo!R!ckeyHenderson, Dwayne Murphy and Mike Davis Is one of baseball's best and a healthy JB Carney Lansfleld holds the key to an Improved Infield. •.:. •.•:••• · ::~:5 CEDAR CHEST ,. The Daily S.ntinei-Poge-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Share the joy of Easter YOUR CHOI OR LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - In· fielder Wayne Krenchlckl Is trytng to prove to the Reds he's the man to fill In lor the tnjureP Nick Esa5ky at third base. Esasky, the second-year power· hitting third baseman, has suffered a torn calf !11Uscle. "I'm ready. It looks like Nick might not be able to play Opening Day. I want them to know who's ready and who wants to be there," said Krenchlckl, who was pur· chased back from the Detroit Tigers this year. The Reds traded hlm to the Tigers last year for pitcher Pat Underwood. Krenchlckl was hitting .333 going Into Wednesday night's game with the Tigers. Tuesday, Krenchlck! was 3-for-4 with a run batted ln. "I'm just swinging the bat a little better. It was just a minor adjustment, but It feels good to be swinging the bat like you know you can. It's one of those things where you can 'I walt to get to the ballpark." Jim Haught, a Cincinnati fan, suggested the adjustment. "He wrote to me and said II seemed like my hands were higher than they had been In '82. I took a look at some tUrns and hewas right. Now I try to keep my hands lower and closer to my body," said Krenchlckl. Thuray, March 29, 1914 (. 515 Main St. 675-1520 446-4204 '8 A.M. TIL 7 P ) 2611 Jackson Ave. 675-2731 �Page-6-- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy--MlddlepO,t, Ohio • Veteran ballclub provides optimism for Meigs fans By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS Eleven lettermen among the 15 juniors and 'enlors vyi ng for starting positions make the 1984 Meigs Marauder baseball team the most expe· rienced a nd probably the most talented In MHS history. Third·year coach Tim Saunders lost only three seniors from last year's 5-14 team, a nd only one of those was a starter. But that lone starter was all· SEOAL and all-district second baseman Scott Harrison. Harrison was the Marauders' leading hitter of a year 'ago. Other losses via graduation were AI King and Todd Cundiff. Of the 11 lettermen, four are two-year letter winners lnclud· ing shortstop Nick Riggs, pitcher· outfielder Chris Burdette, out· fielder Dave Follrod, and second baseman·third baseman Jay Car· penter. All are seniors except for Carpenter, who lettered as a freshman and sophomore at East· em High School. The brightest spot among the several gleaming Marauder for· tunes could be a deep and experienced mound corps . ij.lght· handers Dan Thomas, Randy St~art, Nick Bush, Eddie Bishop, and Burdette should provide the Marauders with much·needed fresh arms. All but Bishop are previous lettermen. Saunders Is very optimistic about the upcoffilng season, despite the cool, rainy weather. "Overall this ha§ been the most enthusiastic, hard·worklng group I've had In my ttiee years as head coach. We have had consistent, good practices each evening and to me, that shows a lot for this group. I believe baseball Is probably the toqghest of all high school sports because the kids don't only fight the other team, but the weather as well. I believe this team will be able to adjust and be ready to play when the weather breaks." Saunders stressed that the Ma· ra iiders should be solid at every ~Ilion since he has good kids fighting for starting spots every· where. The key to his starting lineup, according to the Rio Grande-graduate Saunders, will be whoever hits the best. Eli·Marauder Terry Wayland wllJ be Saunders' fulHiine assistant coach and will coach first base. Wayland was an all·SEOAL catcher In 1!&!, his senior year. Ron Drexler will be the Meigs' reserve coach (roster will be announced later) . . I ! J. COMPLETES F1NE SEASON - The Eastern HIP Scboo1 boys' reserve squad recently completed a very SIICCeiiSfuJ poi!Unr a lU overall season record and 8-21eague record, which wu good l!ftOIIIh for second place In the SVAC. Pictured are Head Coach Dennis ~t~ . STOCK ON TFIE BlOCK FOR tM:MEDIATE SALE! .. FJchln&er, Kevin Barber, Vnlerte Wood, ~. Jlrnm)' CaldweU, Coach Doa Elchlnpr. Back row, 1-r, Eddie Collins, Donnie M - , Kevin Monil, Ketih !!Wul, Grer Leachman, Joe Runyon, Royce Blllllell ~; . ...'• and Tone Cbapm1111. ;: .'. "\"_:. ··--,·-·~ --~---J--~ •' •> ,. ' Vr. Jackie Welker-x, 28-38 ....................... 11 James Acl't"('-X, OF . . ..... 11 Trey Cassell· X, IB ............. .. ............... . II .. .................. 11 Bob Spires, OF ......... Jay Carpenter-x2B-3B ............... 11 Georg£> Justls,F ...... .. . ... . ... .. .. ....... 11 Dave Hoover. OF ...... .............. . .... ...... .. 11 x - Denotes letterrn£'n. -S<bedule March 31, Ravenswood iDHt: April 2, "'' Warren: April 4, At Vinton; AprU 5. Logan: April 6, AI Federal; Aprll 9, A) Belpre; AprU II. Alexander: April12, AI Nonh Gallla; April 13. At Warren; Aprilll, At Athens; Aprlll6, Gallipolis; April lB. Federal; Aprill9, Btlpre; AprU 23, At Alexa,nder; April 25, AI Trimble; April 26, At LDRan; April 'IT. At Miller: April .1), NelsonvillE>: May 2, Wellston; May 3, Nol1h Gallla; May 7, AI Gallipolis; May 9, Athens, I league and pony league players. Girls' softball slgnup will be at a different date to be announced later. Slgnupfeels$5. Anaddltlonal$5will be charged for the cap and socks. EASTERN JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS"- Coadl Plllll Doldi!IU'' Eastern girls' reserve l)asketball squad llnllhed the lie- with a flue overall record which also was good for a first place tie In the SVAC league. Pictured are Susie Swain, Tonya Savoy, Arlene Ritchie, Jenny t· f BE EARLY ' FOR BEST SELECTION! • Lee, Ertca K I .,., al!d P11111 Davis, otqtltt'clan, Back row - Head · coach Susan Arnold, Pltty Durot, Melllla Nutter, Amy VOURJ, Ki'lotl . Hawk, Leaa Rucker, Beverf)' Wlpl, Beth Burkhlmer and Coach Pun Douthitt. .. D UNDER THE BASKET- Mlddpa . . NCJtre•Dame 80 for the ball under the basket In .the Nalklnal In~ Tolimament ~ flnai In New 'fork Wedneii!IIY niP~· In ~ play are MkNJM's 'lbil McConnlck (44) alid Roy Tarpley (42) and Notre J)llllle'• 'l1nj KemptOn (41) uid lllllcletttl!led NaCre .Dame player. ~ . woa IINS, (API A \ , ' SEATTLE (AP) - Kentucky , officials arrived In Seattle with CQach Joe B. Hall refuses to S<IY preconceived nQtlons about GeorgewhetherhethlnksJohnThompson's . town's style of play. .• · Georgetown ijoyas play dirty. He llktined the situatiOn to He'd rather let · the ·officials prejudicial publicity before a tPat. answer that question. "The only p~lem I haVe with The ihlrd·rilllked Wildcats, 294, being called aggressive and lntlml· meet No. 2 GeOrgetown, 32-3, dating ... isthatiCertalnlyhopethe• Saturday In the semifinals of the people who are calling the game NCAA basketball tournament fol- · aren't plckJnl. this sluff up and lowing the game betweenunranked COIPJng ' In wi~ a predetermtried VIrginia, 21·11, and No.5 Houston, .. ·tctea'aboutlt,"Thompsonsatd. , 314. . . ·~ ~ch Terry Holland of Tl\ewlnnersplayMondaynlghtto . Vtrglii4l' nor Guy Lewfs of Houston determine the national collegiate saldheCouldseeanytlllnlilrilproper champlonslilp. abo!lt Georaetown's stYle of play. Thompson, who has said he ''GeOrgetown.plays flo very physl· resents lrnplicattt:tns that his Hoyas . cal brand <if basketbaU lll(e all of Us play like thugs, wastheonlycoachat would Uke our 'teams ·to play," the news · conference and told · Holland said. · reporters he hopt!S none of the Both Thompson ant:! Hall drew percent from the field. "' "I thought we did a great job on Sluby," Frieder said. "I thought : (Antolne)Joubertdldagreatjobon • him Initially and I thought (Ri· ~' chard) Reliford and the guys In our • zone did real well throughout the . game." . . ~ "it Seemed as If they ran a lot of .; peopleatme,"Sluby,whoscored26 t; points In the semifinal vlct'ory over Southwestern Louisiana, . aatd. . ; "They double-teamed me a lot and 4.; when I got In the post they ~ triple-teamed. They were looking to · ' layoffthelrmanandididn'twantto, , forcealotofshots .Theyjustdoubledl •' uponmea Iot. . , ~) VIrginia Tech, 22·13, defeated: ~; Southwestern Louisiana, 23-10, 71·70 In the consolaliOI\ game behind tbe . 20 points of sophomore guard Dell , Curry. Senior forward Graylln ,; Warner led the Ragin' Cajuns With " 21 pOints.' . Joining McCormick as the. ali· tournament team were Tarpley, Sluby, Ken Barlow of Notre Dame, Curry, and Alonza Allen of Southw· estern Louisiana. :! II , . f: O.UR. . .MIDDLEPORT STORE DESTROYED BY FIRE ENTIRE . ·I~VEN·TORY RE.·TAGGED· .. TO SELL . .... ,, ' . ., ·CREDIT .TERMS AVAILABLE Sincerely, . ~ )?;JMd.._'J ~by Meadows President of Empire Furniture thJ ' center going' lnWI ,. ved.'' •, I II"IJ'I.I .\ After 71 years in business, we at Empire Furniture, are facing a truly severe financial situation. Our Middleport store burned to the ground and a huge new inventory marked for Middleport has been forced on us at our Gallipolis location. We are being buried in ""One Million Dollars" of fine, brand name furniture and must sell it off immediately. We are going· all out to drastically cut our present inventory and to raise the much needed funds for rebuilding ..• you need furniture, buy now and save as before! ~ . 1~). GA• 446· 1543 laughter Oll.t'\YO dlffel'el\t.~bjecl!;. ru.a.;.,a, team ~ouston beat this season ~il' Hall.'s tearri Is lieaded by ' the 7'"""' menacing ''1'win Towers" of7·fooH lfall called the ability of point. . · Sam Bowie and S.foot-11 Melvin · guard Dicky Beat to <h'ne back Turpin. , , from arthroscopic knee s4rge~ 'lbompscin, who sequesters his· Aug. 26 as a j(ey to Kentucky's: · team In different locatiOns whlle on excellent season. , ~.~;;.t · the ·roB<! Iii ait attempt to keep Its Thorrlps6n said he felt <ff concentration high, refUsed to Georgetown·Kentucky matchup , . divulge where · lit.s Hoyas . were W8f more than just a battlebei'IYeeqj staying this week. ?-foot Patrick ~· of the Hoy~ , Holland tal!{ed about trying to and the gigantic. dull of Bowie al)do ' ~ Houston's star center,1. .'l'Urplil. · . ' ,, • Akeem Olajuwon, ' who scored 29 "You a(Ways . hear about the points tn the Coilgars' victory over · position beca~ tru-ee! ' Wake FDn1St last weekeiid to to pla)'erS are exceptional players/" he the Final Four1 . , ' nO,ted. "BUt I think you're going t6 Lewis, Wllole Couaars lost In the ')lave a good Georgetown basketbaU, 'NCAAftnai.StoNoi'thCarollnaState tearri playing ~t a goOct . In AlooquerQ\Ie, N.M 1 last seiJon, Kentucky llasketbaU team. Sli heaped praise ·on underdog Vlrgl· . ~·s, to be other 'thlngi 8et FRIDAY 12 NOON TO 12 MIDNIGHT SATURDAY 10 A.M.-8 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M:-6 P.M. EMPIRE FURNITURE CO. McCormick paces Michiaan . e· .· to NIT title "There's no questiOn, this Is the wttn l!l: U!l remaining. Thirteen NEW YORK (AP) Tim thrfil of my life," McCormick, a straight Michigan points, six by McCormick was second best for Michigan ali season. When It came junior In eligibility, said of the MVP Tarpley, and 3: !12 later It was vlrtuallyoverastheWolverlneshad time for someone to take the honor. "At the beginning of the a 48-ll lead. After a rebound basket Wolverines to the championship of toumarnent we were a little bit by Kempton, Michigan scored four the National Invitation Tourna· disappointed not to get Into the NCAA. But we looked at It very more points and It had a 20-polnt ment, the 6·fOOI·ll forward took the positively, saying we could win the lead. lead. Michigan finished the night with McCormick· scored a career·high NIT and that was our goal. I think If 28 points, on 13-<>f·16 shoOting, pulled wewouldhavebeenlntheNCAAwe 56 percent shooting, Including would have fared well against those l!k>f-261n the second.half. down 14 rebounds and was voted teams, but reallstlcaUy we wefl!ll'l "Those are nice to get, you don't Most Valuable Player as the going to win the toumarnent." get thoseveryoften,"Frledersaldof Wolverines defeated Notre Dame If the Wolverines, fourth·place the spurt. "In ~second half, wedid ~ · Wednesday night for the 47th finishers In the Big Ten, played as a good job of controlling the NIT title. theydidatthestartofthesecondhalf defensive boards and a good job of "It's good to see McCormick play against Notre Dame they might attacking the press and ,getting like this," Michigan Coach Bill have swept any comers away. some easy baskets. I think for a little Frieder said of his team's second· The Fighting Irish, 21·12, had whlletherewegotth~mtoshootlta leading scorer and rebounder this rallied from a 26-17 deficit with 3:21 little quicker than they wanted to year. "He'scapableofbelngagreat remaining In the first half to forge a and we got half a dozen easy player and he's been a great player In this NIT." 28-28 tie 54 seconds Into the second .b askets." half on two free throws by tim . The baskets dldn 'I come easy for In the five tournament games McCormick averaged 15.8 points, Kempton.Thatwasthebeglnningof ·Notre Dame's Tom Sluby, who the end for Notre Dame. finished with 19polnts, just aboVe his and 8.6 rebounds, stfil second best to Michigan, 23-10, reeled off seven average for the season and the.s ame sophomore center Roy Tarpley's totals of 19.6 and 11.6. But the · straight points, three by J14cCor· total as Kempton, but It was on mlck, beforeNotreDamescoredon 7-for·20 shooting. Entering the championship game was all alaYuP~~IrnDolantomakeltJ5.ll game, Sluby was shooting 51 McCormick's. SPECIAL SALE HOURS R42 SECOND AVE. I ·Officials will ansWer dirty play .·Charges n ••- . Nick Rlggs.x, ss ............ .. ................... 12 Chris Burdette-x, p ,Qf ... ..... .. ............... 12 Dave Follrod-x , OF .......... ..... ............. 12 Randy Stewai1·X, P·IB ................ .. ........ 12 Ed Bishop. P·IB .................. .............. 12 Dan Thomas-x,P.OF .... .............. ..... 11 Scott Gheen-x, C ... . ..... 11 Nick Bush·X, P·3B ..... .. .. ............ 11 Baseballsignup set Slgnup for the Racine Summer League Baseball Program will be held from9a.m. iolla.m. Saturday at)he kindergarten room In Racine. This Is for tee ball, 1Jef wee, little . . .••..J The Tri · V~llcy Conference will add a new wrinkle In their format with the addition of Meigs and Mlller this year. The lO.team loop will be divided Into two dlvlslons. The East Division will Include Meigs, Belpre, Federal·Hocklng, Alexander and Warren. The West will Include Nelsonville· York, Mlller, Trimble, Vinton County, a nd defending champion Wellston. Each team wlll play members of their division twice while playing the opposite division members once. The team with the best record in each division will then lock·UP for the league championship. "We are eagerly waiting to find out about the teams In this new league. We don't know much about who will be strong, so every game must be played as If wl'werethe underdog," said Saunders. Other lettermen are Scott Gheen, Jackie Welker, James Acree and Trey Cassell. Non·lettermen are Bob Spires, George Justis, Dave Hoover and Bishop. " It will be nice to look at a llne-'up that Includes entirely of juniors and senors, for a change. We've started primarily sophomores for the past two seasons and have taken out lumps. This season the shoe could be on the other foot," commented Saunders. The Marauders were to open their season tonight against Marton Elgin at home. Bu~ that game has been cancelled. Saturday, the Marauders are scheduled for a double·header against Ravens· wood. Meigs' home games will be played at the high school diamond. All games have a 4: 30p.m. starting time with the exception of Satur· day's double-header (noon) and on April14 date at Athens (12: 30 p.m.) Jla8ebaJJPlayer - Pos. ,. . ll • .' . ' EVERYTHI.NG FOR YOUR HOME • LIVING ROOMS DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS RECUNEfiS TABLES ·CHAIRS SOFAS BEDDING & MORE • HIGH QUALITY FAMOUS NAME FURNITURE & BEDDING ..... _, .. ' .... ' \ '• �1 • I ,_____, ~ lhunday, March 29, ~~~g~e~8~~~~~~il~y~~~n~~~M~I--~====~:-~~~~--==~--· ·~:·--~~~m~-~~r-~~~~M~~~rt~,~Oh~1~·0~~----------~~----~--------~~~~~~~~~· Expelled Mormon OU speaker ATHENS - Sonia Johnson, who gained national attention when the Monnon Church excommunicated her for her outspoken support ofthe Equal Rights Amendment, will speak on the Ohio Unlver1lty campus Thursday, Aprlll2, at 8 p.m. In Irvine 194. "Women Changing the World: Where Do We Go from Here?" will be the topic of her talk, which Is open to the public without charge. Johnson, who earned her doctorate from Rutgers University, taught at a number of universities prior to her excommunication In 1979. Since then, she has written a book, · "From Housewife to Herelic," become a leader In the women's movement, ·and gained a reputation as a dynamic speaker. Her vl~lt to campus Is sponsored· by the Kenaedy Lecture Series, the Student Lecture Series, the Politi· cal Science Department, the ottlce of Women's Proeraminlng, the Women's Studies Program, the Athens Women's Collective, United Campus Ministry and the First Presbyterian Church. · 0 u ptans smo . ktng • h11}pnosts• .course.· J· 19M ~ • Do you really want to quit smoking? Try hypnoels. We all know that cigarette sinoldng Is one · ofthemajorhealthproblemslnthe world today. Clinical experience has proven that hypnosis can be successful In helping penple quit smoking ... If they really want to quit. · Hypnosis has been succesaful for many other health related prot>lems. It has been used for hyperten· slon, asthma, stuttering, cesearean section operations and cancer By The Bend open therapy. Itls more frequently being this an ·lridlvldualls abl-: to hit; used as a way to help a person quit • or her mind to positive &Ullieltlon. smoking. Smokers will be able to ~ What Is hypnosis? Hypri01ls Ia smoking cessation through hypno.: nothing more than a deep state of sis 1n Athens at O'Bieness H01pltal; relaxation. According to Dr. Her· . on April 14 from 4·5; 30 p.m. Don; . bert Spiegel, Clinical Professor of Mannarino, clinical hypnotiat from, Psychiatry at Colwnbla Univer· Cleveland 1s coming to Athena on a; slty, hypnosis works by opening the monthly basis to help smokers quiLt subconscious mlnd'to suggestion. It There 1s an ' tntlal tee .ot Is a deep relaxation state that Piu'llclpants can return f~r. retn..: causes an Intensely focused mental forcement the following month tor, . state which Is necessary to screen no adc'lltlonal fee. Register bY. out most external stimuli. By doing calling CHEAO, 593-M'JS. ~ge Couple celebrates 25th anniversary • $«).: JERGENS COLD*POWER SOFT PUFFS LOTION-MILD LAUNDRY DETERGENT SOAP FamiiJ Size (Bag o.f 260) 10 4 oz. 4 FOR MYLANTA. Effective Antacid/ Anti-Gas great taste fast action/low sodium 12 oz. Uquid (Bath Size) 11 oz. ·- ./"- The 25th wedding aMiversary of Kenneth and Donna Eblin was observed with a party saturday at their home on the Harrisonville Road . The couple were married on March 21, 1959 at Hartford, W.Va. He teaches In the Meigs Local School District. Mrs. Arthur Eblin baked the anniversary cake for the occasion and served other refreshments. Cards, gifts and flowers were • Maam I.J~ ........ '•Ur.. C0NS III'A1 1N('1 ',h ' j l l t _AIIOH( f) 100TABLETS , . ll l•.•r.! • r• BRADLEY'nME I t· '' ' I~Of(l!olftNIItil!llll-0 Ill( • Not Chalky • Pleasant Tasting • "Sodium Free" CHILDRENS WATCHES • LE.D. AND ANALOG STYLES 12 FlOZ . . ............... ,-. -· KRAFT ORANGE JUICE . TIMEX WATCHES 64 oz. '1'' Sale .... -· - 25 % OFF •139 za ' ·1 4 . HANSON PRINCESSE BATH SCALE N64 Gold-tone baked enamel finished platform with contrasting durable vinyl mat gives the Princesse her regal look. Large easy-to-read dial in pounds and kilos. ; .. gg¢ '219 10 PC. ICIEWDRIIEIIIET RIGHT GUARD • PC. •T AprofiiiiOrial Ml for home use.lncludes IIIMird and phlllipl-drlma. SOLID DORA NT Ea. FOLDING SCISSORS 29 4 15 oz. ·. Wednesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney -Benne tt Po s t 128. Middleport. , . Theorlentatlonwillbeglnat1p.m. and will cost' $2 per person. It was noted that orientation Is necessary If a member Is to receive credit for ·working with veter~. · Poppy days ·were tentatively scheduled for May 18 and 19 In Middleport. The poppies have already been received: The unit sponsored a patient at the AI:acadla Nursing Home special olymplcs activity. Plans were also made for preparing and serving a scout recognition dinner on May 10 at the -·-·-_. ....... .. TRAVEUN8 IPINNINI FIIHINI lET 11823 12'' Complete .fishing set in tomjlact traveling holder. With this set you are always ready to 111ft MAYBELLINE EXPERT EYES TRIO EYE SHADOW KIT 599 ID ft. ID ft. AII-VInyi"Sup-T011t11er" Gutter & Downlpollt lrstem Save money by doing it yourself ~With these easy·to~ nstall snap-together vinyl parts. They won't rust or corrode. Durable. • 5-luiO·Ft. Blltttr Stcta. RWIOO 3-II.IIO..Ft.llell!llll Stctlltt. RW200 PIZZA To eat in or to go. Easy Pick Up At Our Drive Thru Window From 4 :00 to 11 :00 Phone-In Orders Welcome PH. 992-3756 21 99 SQUARE Roll or Shingle Roofing A leaky roof can cause damage to your house by leUing water seep in, and also by leUing costly energy escape. That's why your True Value Home Center recommends you replace your worn roof. with quality r~lled roofing and.shingles . on "1'he In Crowd." ·Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Field, Myron and Melanie. Joanna Fry, Jim Grueser, Lori Dolin, Chrlstln Roush, Karen Grimm, Charles Hudson, Mary Beth and Mary Brewer, Chris and Amy Rouse, JanleColeman,Sharon Hawley, Donna Grueser, Lynn Kloes, and Peggy Lewis. walk for garden club members and friends of Athens, GaUia, Meigs, Vinton and Washington Counties has been set for April 18. The walk will take place at Lake Katharine State Nature Preserve near Jackson and many Meigs Countians are planning to join the outing. New officers were elected at last week's meeting of the Rutland TOPS OH 1456 of Rutland. Elected wee Sherr! Darst, leader; Linda Salley, co-leader; VIcki Ferrell, secretary and sandy Sergent. treasurer. JOann Eads will be the weight recorder and Sharon Thacker her assistant, whUe Linda Baliey will take pictures and measurements of the new members. The new officers will be Installed at Tuesday's meeting, 6 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Top losers of the past two weeks have been Beulah Collier and Linda · Batley with the runners-up being Sandy Walker and Ruth Du~an. Lake Ka tharlne Preserve Is the northernmost site where the big leaf magnolia can be seen. Among the many rare and endangered species of wildflowers which should be at their peak at thetimeofthetourare sulllvantla, mountain waterers, starflowers, puttyroot, and stemless lady's sUpper. Garden club members will walk the Calico Bush Trail, so named for the many mountain laurel which form a pattern of dense whitishpurple flower clusters reminiscent of a calico print. Members will meet at the lodge at 10 a.m. , hear a brief lecture by WUllam Zlto, naturalist, walk the trall, and have a luncheon at RObbins Restaurant In JacksOn. No. 1 Select Deck 5/4 FRAMING LUMBER Your "Extre Touch" Florlat Since 19117· ~ FLORIST ~=--~_...... i I. 5.64 7.52 TREATED POSTS 30°/o OFF - 1--::-:-------~-,r,~~~~~=~ GetPrice Your II FABRAL I ;~i~~~. Our .. METAL 6. 79 &ROOFING SIDING Best Then Low FIBERGLAS ' 6' UN FACE D.... . .u.l.U' R-19 .----------- -1 lf2 SHEATHING PLYWOOD EXTERIOR GLUE Custom-cut lengths save on material construction time and labor costs. DO iT YOURSELF St'ECIAL PH. 992-2644 362 E. ·Meln, .Pomeroy Your FTD Florist 23¢ SQ. FT. AS LOW AS STRONG RIB ALUMINUM GRAND RIB 3 PAINTED STEEL 29 GAUGE 43.75 46.50 too 100 s~ FT. 36" NO C VE~AGE . tfectrldty. Vinu~lly m~intenence free . Variety of peuerns, colort, 1nd flniahea. - 11 oZ. SAVE,34' GRAND RIB 3 GALVANIZED 29 GAUGE ' (W '. 7130 A.M. ,, 100 S!jwFT· 36" NO C EIIAGE VIne str..t at.Th1nl Avenue •, s~ FT. 36" NO C VERAGE I Yo'' CORRUGATED GALVANIZED 29 GAUGE 32.95 31.95 ·O'DELL J . NOW SERVING Myron Flelds. Wanda and Adam Shank. Lynn Kloes, and Peggy. Penny and Cindy Lewis. The teens met at the church for a sing-a-long led by Sharon Hawley and Janie Coleman with Raymond Field giving prayer and devotions VILAGER® SOLID VINYL SIDING WHITE Won't 1b10rb moisture, rot, rust, corrode or even conduct •• Pomeroy, OH . O'DELL LUMBER $199. :j JEFF'S CARRYOUT Local church entertains youths TOPS elects new officers 2oz. -----11111!'1'' A report was given on the recent party at Arcadia with Etta Wlll, Erma Hendricks, Becky Tyree, Jean Gilmore, Peggy Caton. Diane Jarvis, Sonya Wayland. Mary Clark, and Grace Welch attending. Approximately 45 patients were able to attend the party. Mrs. Wlll presided at the meeting with Jean Gllmore giving the prayer. Officers' reports were given. The door prize brought by Mrs. WelchwaswonbyMrs. Tyree. Reported on the sick list was Gerry Parsons. Sympathy cards were sent to Velsla Roush. Gamet Herdman. Mlldred Mead, and Edna Wayland. A ham dinner was served preceding the meeting. The annual spring wlldtlower THEWIDEITICK 2.s Oz. Regular. Spice Or Musk • SHAMPOO hall on Sunday were made at the Wildflower walk planned. 99 PERT discussed. Attending were Susy, Jeremy, Eric, Joshua and Jennifer Heck, Donna and Tracey Grueser, VIcky and Ray Russell, Stacy . Shank, byMINNEN WANT ADS Hudson, Middleport . Norman Hysell and family, cart DeLong and family, Pastor Fields and family, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eblin and family, Rutland ; Becky and Dewey Autherson, Coolville; Bernard Hudson and family, Minersville; Charles Jones and family, Middleport; the Rev. Dewey King and family, Wesl Colwnbla, W.Va. The couple received calls of congratulations from nieces of East Liverpool. received. Attending were Mrs. Grace Juniper, Point Pleasant, W.Va., son Tony and his family, Pomeroy; Mrs. Guy Bush and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLong and daushters, Lydia DeLong, Harriett Thompson, all of Pomeroy; Leo Dale and Mary Davidson and daughters, Ruth Dugan and children, George and Bess Hudson, Rutland; Sonny and Connie Hudson and son. Middleport; Mrs. Cassie hall. The menu and price was service orientation program at the ChUdren of the primary department of the Middleport First BaP,tlst Church were t~ on a kite flying outing folJowed•!jy a party at the church whUe the teen department enjoyed a pizza party recently. For the primary chUdren Susy Heck gave devotions, games were played and the children were served refreshments of sloppy Joes, potato chipS and koolald. Wanda Shank had grace. MENS-i.ADIES.QIILDRENS UPSTICK SAVE 44' .If OUR COIIPLm STOCK IVoistt.ne Wlip. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - Newt.y elec1ed oflloen ot the Future Fanners of Ameltca at Soulhem lfl&lt School aUended otllcer tralnlfll at New Lexlnpoa. Pldured are, ftnt row, 1-r, Bobble DeLonr, tMuden& advllor, Bryon Dalley, &reuurer, Tom Allen, reporter; back row, Brian Freeman, Seadnel, Jolla WID!Jerrer, pl'l!lldeat, and Andy Roae, aeereW)'. Abient wu Alall Crllp, vice prettldent. Transportation was prcmded by Aarua Sayre, advlaor. Arrangements to host a field IIIOOUCI Of 7 9 • Auxiliary plans orientation $100 MYLANTA:-J[ Great Tasting High Potency Antacid/Anti-Gas Low Sodium 1~. lhunday, March 29, 1984 ··- ·0 THE BOSS IS OU ·OF TOWN SALE MEGAS The Daily Sentin,el ' • . 100 SQ. FT. 2x4x8 studs EC:ONOMY W• LUMBER PHI PARKING . S P.M. PrWev Nltlht (614) 446-1276 -- - �.. .. Page Family Medicine Thursday, March 29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Daily 5entinel Canker sores.· their cause ·and treatment .. By Edward Stlhreck, D.O. As818tanl Pro!e11801' ol FamJJy Medicine Ohio Unlverslly College ol Orlteopalhlc Medlcbte QUESTION: I've been having a lot of canker sores lately. What causes these painful sores? ANSWER: Canker sores are the most common toim ot mouth te·slon. Known medically as "aphthous stomatitis" (at-thus s ~o- rna- ty-tls), these sores occur on the gums, the tr!Stde of the cheeks and along the edges of the tongue. The ulcers al)pear as a circle of redness around a gray center. Unfortunately, the exact cause of canker sores has not been discovered yet. There are several different theories now under Investigation. Canker sores seem to occur frequently In people who have deficiencies In vitamin B-12, folic acid and Iron. When these deficiencies a; " treated, the ulcers often clear. But no direct cause and .effect relationship with these deficiencies has been firmly established. People who are under extreme stress, Including students at exam time, also seem to be very susceptible to canker sores. In addition, problems with the Immune system have been Implicated as a possible cause for these ulcers. QUESTION: Do these mouth sores'bave a connection with herpes lesions? ANSWER: No. Herpes sorf;'s usually occur on the Up where the skin of the face joins with the pink skin of the Ups and mouth. The herpes lesions usually start oft as clear blisters that break down and scab over. Herpes lesions may sometimes occur wlthln the mouth but they are usually associated with lip lesions as described above. Canker sores occur almost entirely withln the mouth and are shallower ulcers than herpes lesions. There are several other condl· ttons that can cause mouth lesions that might be contused with canlier sores. One Is the dental disease pyorrhea (or pertodontltls), a bactertal Infection of the gums treated by using antibiotics and Improving dental hygiene. Chlcken pox also may cause lcs In a thlck gel that stays on mouth perhaps prescribe a mUd anti· sores Inside the mouth, but seldom tissues also may provide relief. anxiety agent. do these occur withollt sores on Avoiding spicy, saltyoracldlc!oods Although canker sores may be other parts of the body. Mouth ulcer during an outbreak also Ls a good painful for several days, !ortu· disease seen mostly In chUdren Is Idea, because these foods tend to nately they clear up by themselves In about two weeks. It you have a herpangina (her·pan·jl·na), a viral Irritate the mouth ulcers. Infection cgaracterlzed by lesions It ·your physician feels that the mouth ulcer that doesn't heal after on the tonsUs and the root ot the underlying problem otthe sores lsa a couple o~ weeks or It you tuive mouth. vitamin de!lclency, he or she may sores with other symptoms such as QUESTION: What's the best recommend a vitamin supplement. ti!"Jfr~ weakness or swollen lymph It emotional stress seems to trigger nodes In your neck, then you should treatment for canker sores? ANSWER: Since the exact cause outbreaks of canker sores, your see your physician for further ot canker sores Is not unknown, the doctor rhay suggest counseling and evaluation. treatment Is not precise. The main ~:.:..:...:.:..;.;:.:;.::..:.:::=:=..:.:.::;::::;,;:::..::.~,...:.....:.:;.;;;;;,;;__,_______ goal of the therapy Is to provide pain relief. Treatment methods whlch seem to work best Include dissolving tetracycline tablets In CHESTER CHURCH OF water and using the solution as a THE NAZARENE mouthwash or making .a mouthChester. Ohio wash of hydrogen peroxide. NumbIng agents such as topical anesthet· APRIL 2-8 7:00 p.m. nightly from Leon, 11. Va. . Ever one Welcome IN CONCERT - Destiny Is coming to Middleport AprilS, 7 p.m. 1bls vibrant m1181cal ensemble compoaed ol 19 slngei'B and lnstnunentallats wW be hosted by Middleport Churcll ol ChiiM. Directed by Dr. BenJc Hampton, Delltlny presenll a proKr&M ol old and new m1181cal selectom arranged to deU&ht audiences of all qes. DelltiJI)' Is the largest replarly scheduled m1181cal IJ'OUP from Kentucky Chrilltlan COllege, Grayaon, Ky. Kentucky CluWian Collele Is a 10111'-year Bible college dedicated to the training ol leadership In specialized, churchrelated vocations. Elaine J . Van Tllburg, Alpha S~te· president, was guest speaker ' at ·the Saturday meeting ol Delta KlippaGanuna,hostedbytheAlpha Qmlcron Chapter, at Canter's Cave • LQ(Ige. Also attendbtg the luncheon meeting were members of the Delta EPIUon and Beta Alpha chapters. ;•The Challenge to Delta Kappa Ganuna In a Global Society" was !hi! topic of Mrs. Tilburg's talk. She commented on commitment as the ~ret of success. the need to look at old problems In new ways, to be true to-abiding values and to always act bt lhe spirit of friendship and love. She spoke of this as being a time of protest and commented on the goal Junior Auxiliary plans spring conference of protests, the role of support for teachers, educational Issues, good IE!glslatlon, Information to the public and working with other organlzatlons. Opus xm of Wellston High The nominating committee reported with new officers elected. Next meeting will be held at the McArthur Elementary School, AprU 16, 6: ll p.m. Founders Day program and btstaUatton of officers "[' m trame . dto know computers, not taxes. So I rely on H&R Block for tax preparation. Block keeps up with the tax changes. They'n trained to spot ever; deduction and credit I'm enti'led to. They must he good; three out of ever; four Block clienll get a refund.'' w111 be held. Attendbtg the meeting were Jo Ann Hayes, Bemelce Mapes, Olive Page, Nellie Parker, Anna Ellzabeth Turner, Dorothy Woodard and Becky Zurcher. School, Nodruff, 1 ~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::;~=~~ sang a directed medley by of Sandra songs Including ureetlngs," "Keep Away the Cold," "Won't You Charleston with Me" and "This Is My Dream." A sprtng !heme was carried out In !he decorations. for the luncheon. Barbara Utter had !he Invocation and other members of the hostess comnilttee were Judith Fethrolf, {\1m McCarreU, Wanda Farrar, Bernelce Mapes, Pauline Burson, Marguertte Galun, Jody Houser, Anna Maude Fehrman, Jackie Fain. Zona Hambrick and Gertrude Trace. IT -MRY FRIDAY MORNING =---·FROM A.M.-I if18-EAST MAIN STREET f»OMEROY, OH. PHONE 992-3796 Open 9 A.M.-8 ~.M. Weekdaye; 9-6 Saturday Appotntments Available ONLY 18 DAYS LEFT When y~u own an·RCA Video Disc ·Player • . . THE uLTIMATE. ENTERTAINMENT • SYSTEM! VideoDisc System SYRACUSE - The SYJ'BCUI( Church of the Nazarene Women's Ministry meetlni will be held am: OOa.m. Thuradaybt lhl! leUowahlp hall. POMEROY -CUbSooutPack 249, Pomeroy. wUI meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Church of Christ, Main Street. SA1URDAY Rl!I'LANO- Rutland Youth League wW hold sli!I·UP day Saturday from 10 a.m to 1100111n lrontoftheRutlandCivlcCenter. Registration lee Ls S8. Those A history of women's organizations In the United Methodist Church was presented.at the recent meeting of t~ Forest Rlin l,lnlted Methodist Women held at the home of Evelyn Hollon. "We Are Yet a Parto!theMisslon Parade" was the title of ihe program given by Mary Nease who talked on the pu!ll(lSe of the United Methodist Women, what It Is, why It exists, and who should be belong. She read scripture from Luke, Romans and Matthew In support~ the organization's role In the church and presented a chart of Its develpment. In ~ the Women's Fore!iln Missionary Society was organized, In 1939, the Women's Society ol Christian s'e'rvtce came Into being New omcers were elected at !he recent meeting of XI Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorortty, held at the Middleport ftrehouse. Elected were Kathy Johnson, president; Maurlsha Nelson, vice president; Kay Adkins, recording secretary; Donna Byer, treasurer; Dee Spencer, corresponding secretary; and Linda rume, city councU representative. Charlotte Hannbtg presided at the meetlng with Mrs. Nelson announclng the Thursday night meeting of chapter representatives tobel!eldat the Meigs Inn. Plans wlll be finalized Watch whal you want when ygu want - on your own TV wtth !he RCA 1/tdeOOtsC Player VtdeoDtSCS oller the t>eSitn movtes. concerts. spons. ctnldren's shows. pluS much more And the RCA VideoOtsc Player bflngs tl an 10 hle - ughl tn your hvtng room • Connects tn mtnutes u) your TV sel • Spectal playback features Foward Raptel Access lor non·v•sualscene tocat1on at 120X normal speed. and P1ust for temporary 1nterrupt1ons • Vfv1d p•cture qUfilily • Power-assisted d1sc load•no systlm w11t1 Auto·Play • Etectromc func110n controls for s1mp1e. rei• able oper1t1on . Professional Counseling and Family Services o~ "o:~~ · s 1 • and In 197.! the wscs groups of Methodist Churches changed to the United Methodist Women. Members representing the early roles of the societies were Interviewed as a part oftheprogram,and scripture trom Hebrews was read. Members reminisced about the Forest Run societies which Included the Ladles Aid started as a money making organization when the churchwasbuUtbtl915.Inthe19:1Ys theFrlendsh!pCirclewasorganlzed with Altona Karr being elected president at theftrst meeting held at the home ol Anna BaUey. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Hollon and May Holter, co-hostess, to those named and Hilda Yeauger, Kalhleen Scott, Betty Blackwood and Erma Roush. lor the auction toralsemoneyforthe jaws of Ufe. Forrest Turner wlll be the auctioneer and wlll meet with the group that night. Donna Byer handed out CPR cards to the members who completed the course. It was voted during the meeting to purchase T·shirts Cor the Carleton School Spectal Olympics team. For the cultural program, Mrs. Adkins talked about her trip to Mexico, Grand Cayman, and Jama. eta, and carol Jean Adams, dlscusedllowersandllowergardeillng. Carol Crow and Debbie Betzlng served retreshments. Tile lourth '"' we<'lol I(Tadlllll porlod of Pomeroy Ek'rTIE'nlary has bPen aMwnt'E'd. Makl~ a grack'ot Bor abow to mal«' thl> roll Wt"l'f': F1nn grack'- David Felly, Sertna Norrts. Jason Taylor, Rt:-brcca DUes. Tara Erwin, Denl!<> Hayt'S. Jaclyn Swartz, Sarah Ander· !100,' Jerod Cook. Jol'l'd Hill, ~ Prall, Jos~ua Weekly, Jullt> \'buJ11!, Amy Durst, Bonny f;winlf, Carri< Knapp, Jamlt> Qakt'S, MoUssa ~. Stacey Staats. Usa Tailor""'· Opal Whitlatch. , Second I(Tado - Trocy rue. Jerem_v Gr1mni. Stopllanlt> S... Andn'tl Dillard. Shawn I'Ptr1e. Chrtlty Hawkins. Brad Anderson, Trmton Clt>land, Danl<'llt>Crow. J. P . Davis. Jeff Tracy. Third I(Tlldl' - Katrina Tllmer, Rusty Tr1plett, Debbko Alkire. Jamie BIIIR•· Nathan Brown. Loann Cundllf. Denise Hy..u, Olarllt> KIJ11!, Clu1l Knl¢11. Lvnette Nee<'<', Olar1a Hooper, Kelly Doldlit'. Vicki Womer, Sha"" Weekly. Kandt Bachtel. Jennifer Barnhart. Lee Henderson. Kevin Lambert, Melissa Maynard. Beth Rowh. Four1h !(Tad!' - Julianne Buck, Stephanlo Jtonnltt"r N€"W11'1an, Chris Alkire, Cary Bl>tz· IJ11!. Dennis Boothe, JeMifor Buck, Bl'cky Pearson, Gma RltflP.· D.H. Prtmar:v - Jimmy """'"II. Myrtle Klein. D.H. lnletlTW'dlatt - KPwana St.n.ger. Tile IOW1h Silt weoks (lt'ad~ porlod honor roll of Raclno Elementary School has twn IIIIIOUil1.'fd. Makinll a ll'ade of B or ai>Qvo In all their subtecll to be named to the roll were: · F'tnt - Diaries -~ Kevin lhle, Travis Kendra Norrll, Erica Dugan. Second - Jenny ~. Rashael Hensler, Brandl Mallory, Marcy Mathews, Jeremy Northup, Robert Reiber. F'redclle Mat1011, Alrneo Manuel. Ryan Holter. Jennl HIU, Jaime Count•. Beth Clark, Michael VanMeter, RaiiChel Rowo. Third - Heether Hill. Julio HIU, Nlltkllhle, Chrbtl Maidens, Eddlo Sawyers. Mk;hell Stobert, Me(IIUI Wolle. FOW1h - Kellle Ervin. Todd Hamson, Andy Hill. J~mey Holter, Vel.... Hunnell. David 1111<'. Robin Manuol, Trevor Petrel, Jenny Varney. Filth - Jam>d Clrclt>. Shannon Counts, .lOnny Damron. John Hoback, Colin Malden. JennUer Smith, Jan Williams, Shelly Wlnt'bn!nner, Mayla Yoacham. Sixth - Amy Harrlaon, Kathy lhle. Chrts Murphy. Aimee Wolle, Tr1cla WoHe. Brenda Zirkle. MU~tflll", Meigs 4-H news 3 DAYS ON'LY Tile Bluo Ribbon Rldon f-H Club mot Mlrdl511the Churcll ol Chrilt In Mlddloport. Sewll membft'l and In antfttiance. Tile new hone tpddetllll!l N1e boOk was ~. Donna t.ambort P .. . 1 demoollll'ltiOII ion · lint ald. Refrfthmonll advllon,...... ...r.oe!'Yfd. . RENTAL PLANS ON DISCS : AVAILA_I3LE Tb.O! . APPLIANCES - TELE"I~IQNS _ . 'CARPETING · EL'UOTT.'S 614 Silver Bridge .PI~za RACINE -The Racine Chapter 134, Order olthe Eastern Star, wU meet bt regular seulon Monday at 7:00 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A practloe for Initiation wlll be held. All olftcers are asked to be there. Honor Rolls announced Klein. Joey McElroy. Rachael Rou!h. Keith Smith. Filth jll'atll' -Eric Heck, Kim EwlnR. Kelly Joh11J011, Stacey Shank. Sha"" Pllllllpo. Tonya Shelton, Juon Wr1!1ht. Sllcth jll'ade- Nancy Bato.r, Ml11y Weekly. Come in for a free demonstration POMEROY - Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. for Practice lor Installation ache duled lor Arrtl 6, 7 p.m at tht Pomeroy Masonic Temple. An Easter program at the Meigs In the group were Sarah Fowler, Cwnty Infirmary was planned lor Freda Edwards, Elizabeth Slavbt, AprU ~ when the Dorcas Circle of Helen Bodlmer, June Kloes and the B.H. Sanborn Missionary So- Beulah White. Back at the church ciety, Middleport First Baptist they were joined by Janice Gibbs, Church, met recently at the church. Sarah Owen and Betty Lou Gilmore Refreshments wlll be taken to !he lor the meeting. Mrs. Owen ·had Inllrmary and members will give devotions and Mrs. Gibbs the prayer Easter readings during a program tor the lqvegl!t oflertng. The Sanborn Society leUowshlp tea was and fellowship hour. Shuttns of !he circle will be announced lor AprU 2 at the church remembered with Easter cards, and those to assist with serving and and It was decided to buy hospital refreshments were named. Refreslul;lents were served by gowns for one of the shuttns. Mrs. Owen assisted by Mrs. White In Preceding the meetbtg several the St. Patrick's Day theme. A l'l1ftl'lbers went to the Pomeroy Helth Care Center to vtslt patients. prayer circle ctosed the meetlnjt. son. Micah Bunch. Melinda Dalloy. Tamm.v -:j·RCA VIdeo Disc Play~r MONDAY Forest Run UMW meets Ham. John Hanison. Jel'tlmy H(l('k. Mt>Uua Nt-utzll11l!. Jonathoo Sa~•nt, Barbie Ander- ' I G~lllpolis, OH. PH. 446·8051 I ROCKY Ill ' The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 unable to attend may register by telephone, 742-3171. 1984 FORD RANGER Stock No. 4772 Special Value Pkg . A. 4 cyl . engine, 4 speed trans., short wheel base, bright wheel lip mldgs, rear step bumper, un dercoating, am radio, styled wheels with trim rings, swing lock mirrors. WAS $8673°0 1984 FORD BRONCO II Stock No. 4773 6 cyl . engine, 5 speed traps. gauges, locking dltterenllal , flip open rear glass, bright low mi. mirrors. linted glass, am radio, SP195-75Rx15 RWL tires, outside spare !Ire carrier . NOW WAS $12,086 50 O~RE lO toMP~RE Dorcas Circle has recent meeting People who know their business go to THE CHOICE IS :yoURS Plans for the Eighth Olstrtct Junior American Legion AuxUiaiy spring conference to be held In Pomeroy on AprU 14 were made at Tuesday night's meeting of the junior auxUJary members, Drew Webster Post, at the home of Mrs. Harry Davts, advisor. Delegates and alternates for the conference were named and btclude Anita Smith, delegate at large, Laney Harilda, .Amber Hankla, Jennlter Couch, and Erica McClintock, delegates; Jennlter Cross, Robbt Lehew, Robin CampbeU, and Palma Wiles, alternates. A donation was made to a special project · of providing funds for drllllng a weU at the Mestros Pequenos Her Manos Orphanage In M!lxlco. It was noted that water Is ~perately needed for Irrigation since most the food which the orphans eat Is grown there. A card was signed for Amber Hankla who Is recovering from burns, and a donation was made In memory ol Harry Davis and Mrs. Chrlstbte Spears to the American Legion Child Welfare Foundation. A card slxlwer was planned for Dorothy Leifheit who noiv, resides at theChampalgnNurstngHOOle,2.Bl ·S. Rt. 68, PO Box 149, Urbana, Ohio · W78, whOse btrihday lsAprU 7. Loretta. Tiemeyer, Eighth Dlstrtct junior actlvitychalnnan, was a guest at the meetlrig. TIIURSDAY Beta Sigma Phi elects new chapter officers "I know computers inside and out, like Block knows taxes.•'' State president attends local sorority meeting ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Calendar REVIVAL Evang. Joe Gwinn Pomeroy 992·2192 Th~y. March 29, 1984 . . AI tl1o ne.ct meetlna M. l"ID .... I taUt .., rulliono tor lhoW and rtdllll and'a nlm wtU be llhown on iNdiiiJ, ....,..,.., and .calchl!ll-. -Mica JCftl, ropltiVr. ' Tile oelllng of candy bon, election of ...W and t1t1cua11on o1 proJectl were t11o main lteml olbuiiJtouat tho lUI~ ol t.he Busy Beeven f-H Club. Tile meet1n1 wu beld at . tl1o home ol Delma Karr with llx rnemborl altA!ttdln«. - Cytlndl Fl'ederlck. ~ ._.,..._ $10,999°0 On The Spot Financing To Qualified Applicants At Bank Rates!!!! 1984 SCI ROCCO 1984 FORD TEMPO 1984 V.W. WOLFSBURG Stock No. 4735 2 dr, red, 4 cyl. eng. healer, 4 sp. trans, ps, bodyslde mldg, bumper rub strips, wheel covers, remote cont. mirrors, bucket seats. WAS NOW MODELS NOW IN STOCK HURRY LIMITED SUPPLY! $8009 '7540 1981 FORD LTD Stock No. 47631 Local car, 37,000 miles, 4-dr sedan, VB eng, fact. air cond, healer, auto. trans, ps, pb, lint. tilt st. wheel, cr-eon!., amradials, wheel covers. . NOW LIMITED EDITION 1980 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2-dr. hardtop, V8 eng, fact . air cond, vinyl roof, auto. trans, ps, pb, !Int. glass, !lit st. wheel. cr . coni, a.m-fm, stereo lape, wire wheel covers. NOW '5995 1981 FORD LTD Stock No. 474t1 4-dr sedan, 4 cyl. eng, heater, 4 sp trans, ps, bodyslde mldg, am radio, wsw !Ires, wheel covers. WAS NOW '3995 5 IN STOCK •1600" Discount From Sticker. OFFER GOOD THRU MARCH 31, '1984. Hurry-Limited Time OniJ! RIVERSIDE MOTORS USED CARS AND TRUCI<S '6595 1982 CHEVROLET CHEVmE $4995 v.w. 1977 PONTIAC CATALINA Stock No. 47222 1977 FORD F-100 TRUCK EXPORER Local One Owner. 4-dr sedan. V8 eng, tact . air cond, vinyl roof, heater, auto trans, ps. pb, tint. glass, am-fm , wsw tires, wheel covers. NOW One Owner, 45,000 miles .• •;-, ton pickup, VB eng, auto. trans, ps. pb, long wide bed, gauges, sliding rear glass, rear step bumper, am radio, wsw !Ires, wheel covers, brown. Stock No. 47301 NOW 1979 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1978 DODGE RAM CHARGER Stock No. 45162 4-dr sedan, V8 eng, fact . ac. auto trans, ps, pb, lint. glass, am-fm, wsw radials, wheel covers. WAS NOW 2-dr hardtop. VB eng, lac!. air cond. vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans, ps. pb, tlnl . glass, am radio. wsw !Ires, wheel covers. WAS Stock No. 45341 NOW Stock No. 47581 4-wheel drive, VB eng, auto trans, ps. pb. tinted glass, am-fm . WAS NOW $5495 $3695 '5295 '3295 $4895 '4295 Back Row Goodies! $49500 1969 $59500 1976 CHEVROLET IMPALA •••••••••••••• PLYMOUTH SCAMP················ 1975 $89500 1976 $129500 FORD MAVERICK................... . FORD GRANADA 4 Door········· 1977 $129500 1976 '129500 CHEV. NOVA 2 Door •••••••••••• FORD GRAN~DA 4 Door ••••••••• �Page-12- The Daily Sentinel Thunday, MaRh 29, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,984 ThU!Dy, March 29, 1984 Middle Pomei'O'; . ' 4 I The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Page ,Ohio 9 OlvNwey Wonted to buy. N-.ulld& ontlque furniture . Will buy 1 pleco or complete houH· hold I . Al10 ·comploto Aucti· oneertng oervtco . Call Rodney Howery 814·698· 7231 . PHONE 992-2156 Or Write Dailly Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 like to give to good country Buying dolly gold, lilvor .;oino. rlnoo. jowolry, sttrling home. Coli 614-742·2306. Wire, old CoiM, llrge cur· Block Border Collie; would roncy. Top prfceo. Ed . Bur· ken Sorber Shop, 2nd. Avo , Middleport, Oh. 614-992· 3478. Annuu ncemenls 1 -Card of Thanka!pald In advance) 2-ln Memory !paid in advance) 3-Announcements 4-Giveaway 5 -Happy Ads 6 -Lostand Found 7 -Yard Salejpaid in advance) 8 - Pubic Sale & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy 21-Butinell Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 23-Profellional Service• H1:<1 I Est t l1: 31 - Homnfor Sale 32-Mobile Homea for Sale 3 3· Farms for Sale 34-Buainell Buildings 3 5·LOtl 8o Acreage 28-Real Eltate Wanted f lltp liiy llll! lll 1 1 -Help Wanted 1 2-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnaurance 1 4-Buainell Training 1 6-Schoolt 1 8-Radio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miocelloneouo 1 B-Wanted To Do v 1//J;f/ ;//)J ' 71 ·Auto• for S'ale 72-Trucka for Sale 73-Vona & 4 WD 74-Motorcycln 76-Boata & Motora 76-Auto Parts 8o ACCIIIoriel 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment ltone jere. 35115 01k Hill R01d Lon1 Bottom, OH. 45743 Classified pages cover the PH. (614) 985-4212 following telephone exchanges ... Gallla County Area Code81 4 81 ·Homelmprovamenta 82-Piu'm bing Heating B3-Excavating B4-EiectrlcaiS. Refrigeration 86-General Hauling 86-M .H. Repair 87-Upholotery a. MaaonCo. , WV Area Code 304 Meig1 County Are1 Codetl14 448 - Gallipolit 367-Chelhire 38B-Vinton 2411-Rio Grande 258- Guyan Oitt. 843- Arabia Oiat. . 379-Walnut ,,. LIVI!~ I IId 81 -Farm Equipment , 82-Wanted to Buy 63-Liveatock 84- Hay '& Grain 86-Seed & Fertilizer Ctoh pofd for fancy Iron or h11vy Iron bedo. 11 60 ond up for certain Molgo Co, I to 6 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLST£RY CLEANERS F,1 r11 1 Supp iil '' 41 - Houaeafor Rent 42-Mobile Home• for Rent 43-farma for Rant 44-Apartmeiu for Rent 45-Fumiahed Roomt 46-Space for Rant 4 7-Wanted to Rant 48-Equipment for Rant 49-ForLeaH · . Houra I t ol lt~p ur l.ili ll tl 61 - Houaahold Goods 62-CB, TV & Radio Equipment 63-Antiquea 64-Miac . Merchondiae 56-Building Supplin 68-Peta for Sale 67-Muaicollnstrumenta · 58-Fruita & Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade Rr:11t .rl s S1: r v rr: ;:s j);·(!;;;;!l!;!!fJ.j;/n . J Merr:hdlllli o t: FIll. I" G1<11 - . ((Cl"SSIFI!D ADS su.re ta get rasulti)) PH. 992·5546 992- Middleport Pomeroy 9Bii - Cheater 343- Po.,land 247- letart Falla 948 - Racina '742-Rutllnd II 87- Coolville 876 4118 6 7877388289119 37- P1. Pleaaant Leon Apple Grove Maaon New Haven Letart Buffalo Up to 15 word• ... One day inaertlon .......... •3.00 Up to 15 worda ... Three day inaartion .... .. .. . 4 .00 Up to 15 Word a .. . Six day inaertlon ........... •1.00 !Average 4 word• per llnel , Public Notice Fund Cash Balance PUBUC NOTICE . The Annual Townsh1p F1an . era! reporl and For m OH-3 lor .· Bedford Towns h1p has been .·· flied wrth the State Auditor and ·:a copy of these reports and 11s support•nq documentatiOn are ava1lable at the Clerk's home the last two weeks of March. !lJ84 from 6 00 PM 10 8 00 • PM . M onday through Fnday (31 2 9, ll c Olher Uses Taxes 75,052 88 State Levted Shared Taxes,Elc 41.93799 Intergovernmental Grant/ Con1rac1s 823.993 00 s 96,432 48 Bank 3,0 46 70 F1rst Natr ona/ 955.809 18 Serv,ces 16,360 35 8.72503 Balances I 08,204 2 1 Investmen ts Treasury Bonds and 214.09238 . Cert 1f1cates o f Depos'' 506,645 00 Other tnvestmen!s (lncludmg Total Invest · Debt Servu:e Bond Pnnc1pal Retire- 31 . 1983 men! 5.000 00 Charges 6. 750 00 Exp o',sburse· I ,060,407 34 mems Sources (Uses) 90,000 00 Opera!lng Tr ansfers -- -Oul Other F1nanc1nq Sources To!al O!her F1nancrng Sources - Other Local 4 652 87 State Lev1ed Shared Taxes All Other Revenues Total Revenue Rece,plS 45.385 72 Charges l or Serv.ces Fees. Lrcenses. 7.953 88 Perm'IS 1.903 64 : Interest · Earn,ngs 42.545 02 Ftne s and 6 7,906 70 2,63.?.:_00 210,217 89 Expendtture 01sbursements Secunty of Persons and · Property , 118,9 45 06 · General Govern." men!. 58,025 15 sburse- menls .... ... 176.970,2 1 Tata! Revenue Receopls Over I rt ,: • Exp. Dtsburse· : : menls .: ..... ., ...... ,. 33,247,68 Other Ftnanctng Sources (Uses) · Operatmg Transfers - fn .. :........ , .. , . . 17,944,07 OperaltnQ Transfers . 56,645,39 I: Other Financ ing IUSES I erly · Sources .... .. ......... 2.964, TOiaf Other Fnancing ~our.ces · · (USES) .............. (35. 737,151 ·Excess of Rec., and "' Other Sources Over (Urderl Oisburs. and , • Othfr Uses .... .. .. ,.(2.489.471 ..... 15207210 Act rv~ - ''es 687 72 ''on 87 ,892 18 ment Caprtal 138. 742 83 Oullay 829,872 37 Fund Cash Balance 223.385 11 Fund Cash Balance Dec 31 246,937 05 Debt Service Fundi menl 15,000 00 1278,059 80 Total Revenue Recetpts Over !Underl Exp Disburse- Other F1nancmg Sources · 7 84 1 68 Toral Other . Fmancmg Sources !USES I 108, 140 20 Excess of Rec and Other Sources Over (Under I 01stiurs and 27.756 42 656,440 4 5 Fund Cash Balance. OIR--., Elc-.And . C~ln 10,000 00 Rlliduaf Equity/ Fundllolonceo All Proprietary Fund Types And 30 682 25 ments Sfmillr~ 40.682 25 Total Revenue Rece1pts Over lUnder) Exp Otsburse- menls Fundi ~ Operat1ng Transfers - In 13 333 50 Other F. nancmg Sources 393 75 Total Other F1nancrng Sources 6,264 35 221,434 24 O perat ~ng E~<penses Persona l Serv,ces 95,779.36 Frrng e 801 42 .,. ,.,., 225,062.69 Fund Casn Balance • Dec. 31 ..... ,...... 225,864, II Capitol Pioject Funds Benel'lS .. , , , .. 26,6 12, 13 Mat erials and Suppl1es Uhl ,hes ,.... Capolal Outla ~<.--. .. 'ngs . ., .. ., ... ,........ , .. 3.649.65 Ta tal Revt!nue Receipts Over (Under! Q,sburse- '"'nts .,.,., . ., ....... ,... 3.649,65 Operating Transfers .- In ... ., .., ............ :., 2.00000 Total Other • (USES),.. ,,, ,,, ........ ,. 2.000,00 Elccess of Rae, and Other Sources Oyer (Under) Disburs: and .. 35.421 .02 , 16,307 .09 . 10.?67 97 Con1raclual Serv ice~ ,. Revenue Receipts: Interest Earn- Fif18 ncing Sources Revenues Revenues 13,72725 Fund Ca~h Bala nce Revenues Charges for Serv1ces 215. 169 89 Other Operatrng Total Opera11ng El<cess of Rec and Other Sources Over lUnder) Or sburs and Other Jan I Enttrprl• Ope rat~n g . 18.37174 llossl 2249 4 08 Fund Balances Jan 1 41 28 5 66 63,7 79 74 Fiduciary Nonexpond. Tr, 10.6 15,55 Uther Operal!ng Expenses.. ... :.. ...... 2.971 .04 To1a1 Operating Expe(ISes .......... 198.274,16 Operating Income or (LOSS! ,, ... , .... :.... , 23.160.08 4 648 05 3 211 42 56,033 59 4.331 13 1.607 73 2,268 79, or ILossl . a-.- Y-Endlcl 31 , 1983 Comllined S . . - t afR--o. 2,6 78 98 fe rs 2,678 98 Fund Balances Jan I Fund Balancec; 64,044 3 1 66.72329 Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Filcol vEnding Doc:ember 31, 1983 8edford Townthip Meiga County Rt. 2. Box 161 Coolville. Ohio JllriUiry 24, 1983 I cert1fy the follow1ng report Ia be correc t H e l ~::n Swartz Townsh•p Clerk Tel No 614 ·696-111 6 SCHEDULE I Cuh Balance Sheet Doc:ember 31 , 19B3 ASSETS: Oeposl!ory Balances (Ac tive And lnac· S 9,310 65 Depo"' UABIUTIE S Fund Balances Total l•ab1 httes 9.3 10 65 9,3 10 65 9.310 65 SUMM4RY 0~ ' CASH BALANCES, RECE IPTS AND EXPENDITUR ES Balance Jan 1. 198 3 General Fund 3,777 0 1 M otor Veh1cle L1cense T a~< Fund ... , 1,626,50 Federal Revenue 'Sharlflg Fund ,... .., 206 53 Tolal..... .,, .... ., ..... 10.1 62 74 · Total RICiiJ!tl General Fund .. .,., ... 15.201,18 Motor Veh1cle License Ta ~< Fund ..... Gasolme Ta~< Non -Pperat~ ng Re Ve nues 10.917,18 Fund . ., .. .,,, ... .. , 22,380.76 Road and Bridge (Expe nses ): Fund .,., ..,,.,.,, . .,,;3,592.35 Interest Revenue Federal Revenue Proproetary and Shannlt Fund ., ..... ,3.090,00 Agency Funds .. Orily) .... ,................. 9, 130,52 TotaL.,.,•., ..,.,,., ...... , 55.181 .47 Other Non-Operal•ng Totll R"*"" Revenue .... .. ...... ,: .. ,~, 502.00 •and BilliON Total Nor-Operaling General Fund ..... ., .. 18,9''8.19 •I 26,709 78 31 , 1983 1.25129 31 ' 1983 25,458 49 (Cash and Investments 1n Hands of Trustees) 2.609 64 Fund Caah lllilllCII Funds And Chlnglo In llolollCII Govwnnwnol Fundo Generol Fund Taxes 10,235 53 State Lev1ed Shared 2,08374 Equity/Fund Bolo 10M Ail Propriotary Fund Types And -Fiducilry Fundi Proprietary Emorprt• lind Total All Other Proprietary Serv~ces 2 72 20 41 ,033 20 Operat1ng Expenses Personal 10.593 13 Fnnge Benel'lS 1.B5 7 00 Matenals and Suppl,es 29.975 79 Other Operahng Expenses Total Operattng 42,61 7 55 Operating Income or tl ossl 11 .584 35) N o n - Opera t 1ng Revenues !Expenses! 10·6-lfc YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - - - - oncl romodollng -k -- Roofing c........oncl WOlle - l'tumlling oncl oloctricol -k 992-6215 or 992· 7314 ·""Y Tr anspona- l,on 10.289 40 Tmat EM:p D•sbur se· menlS 13 732 29 Tmal Revenue Rece1pts Over !Underl Exp D1sburse - · O th er E~<pendllure D•sbursements Secur•tv of Persons and Prop - erly han F1 nanc,ng Sources 25,853.48 men! Total Exp Drsburse - 55,558 44 Total Revenue Recerpts Over lUnder) Exp D'sburse - 44 58 Olh er 2 785 40 15.686 99 Fund Cash Balance. J,BA 72 3q Total Got.r••••••tal Funds merlls 186 39 ..(2 ,500 001 Interest Expense and F• scal 3 032 54 Total Othf'r f1nanc•ng Sour ces IUSESi Revenues 3.032 54 Excess of Rec and Olher Sources Over lUnden D•sburs and Dec 31 5,962 69 131 29, lie ~. 23.66 7 64 Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulflecls and Savell I "'""··iod - 41 ,826 15 Total Revenue Rece1pts Over (Under) E~<p Otsburse· men1s Other 0 phone when , results.~ynotref....,le. !846.836 001 F•n ancmg Sources Sources , Jobs - Bi1 or Small MINERSVILLE, OHIO Experienced . Reasonable · WORK GUARANTEED 992-6030 Add~~~--------------~· Reel Eatete General ( IWanNd' 1 )For Site ( IAnnounc:er-.t I IForRent 17. _ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ __ 19, _ _ _ __ 3 Annouocementa IIGM FARM CITY, INC. S.IYIIII laip·Gallii·MIIon ORPER & TAKE DELIVERY Of YOUR SPRING . fERTILIZER; S~RJNG SEED & SEED CORN · LOw, tow Prices D'eri't Be Mllhiad We Will Not k ' Und-Id 20. _ _,:...__:..,._ 1. 2. 3. _ _ _ __ 21. 4.------5. _ _ _ __ 6. _ _ _ _.;...._ 7. _ _ _ _ __ ··-----'·-----. 10. - ......... 11. _ _,....-....,....-_ _ __ ' 12. _...;__ _ __ 13. _ _ _ _ __ 22. 23. :u. ______, 25. - ------ 26. _ _,.....__ __ '11. _ _ _..;_...., 21._........_ __ 29. _ _ _ __ 311• ._ _ _.___ 31. _ _ _ __ 14. _ _ __.__...; 32. _ _ _......;.._ 32. _ ........., __ _ 15, -_ -_-_-_ 16. __ 34. _......;.._ _,_ .,. 25. _ __,......:.._..,.._ CALl CHARLIE'TODAY Depository Balances· , .6 14-992;2 111 Mali This C.,... wltiiRemlttallce · Bank One Corpora· , ,liOn .... :.: ... , ., ...... 13,649.96 ~ Tile Dilly . . . . . . Provodenl Bank 111 c.rtlt. .. . Water Deb! r Service ,.:!..,... . .... 9,84 · .1 .,Jtcki: Csiuy, lltr. lotal Deposnory ' p ........;;:,:,. _ _ _ _ _ _....J, 1'"••••.,.••••"'•"'.,.;:.,..___,.,., __ ,_ •.,•••--:,..1 lind T.- . • IGI FARM Clll, INC. pd. CHIMNEY SWEEP Pom..,,OII.417" oroo. Coli 388-99911. • ur Buement 10fe Frfdoy & Soturdoy, Sundoy, 411 La· wfo St , A fittlt of everything.! PH. or 992-5682 992-7121 INTERESTED IN A NEW VEHICLE W.'d likl to introdiiCt you to Eopeo·A·Cir, tb II!Odorn WIY lo dri¥1 tho vohiclo ol your choico. No Down Plyment lower Monthly Poymanl BLACKSTON NEW CAR & TRUCK LEASING Box. 326 Pomeroy, OH. 45769 . For Fulor Slrvlct C1ll 814-992-6737 'OUMP TRUCK SEAVICE 'CONCAETE WOAK 'CUSTOM BUILT HOMES 'WATER. GAS & OIL LINES ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive ReiiiOdelinc Insurance Work Cuitom Pole Bldrs. GIIIIIS Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 15 Yeara ,Experlence GREG ROUSH PH . 992·7583 or 992-2282 11· 1-tfc Rt. 554.ond Bfdwtii· Rodney Thoro will bl 2 W.I.C, Rd fn Villoge of Bidwlff, (Women, lnfonto. ond Child· ren) Nutrition Assistants po- lired. No opplicotiono will be eccepted efter April 6 , 1984. No tolophono coll1 ple110. The Meigo County Hulth Dept. io In Equol Opportunity Employer. poniment, Cell 8384. 614-992· as~ina lftY qwstio•s: livn ldvict on all aHeirs of lite suer. as lowe and business. sickfttls and Malt h. 1117 S, Courl(ntlftoC .. rthoust l ATHENS 2nd Floor. Oft 9: Clll 59!-5415 10 a,m.-6 p.m.- Ait11 6:30p.m. PRIVATE INVESTIGATION OF ALL TYPES e~n bt rNChtd atJ6 Plains (1) HOUSE IN CHESTER: ThrH 1cres with a nicety constructed concrete block home 26130. 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12x15 livin1 room 1nd 24124 f1mily room. P•r· ti1lly carpeted, fuel oil furn1ct with f1cilities for woodburner. 12x15 block stor11e buildinl. 20130 block a•r•••· Riaht off Rt. 248, coun· ·trY settlna. 'h mile east of Chaster. Ohio. (2) TWO STORY HOUSE IN RACINE: downst1irs equipped with kitchen, ltvlna room, dinin1 room den; upst1irs hiS two bedrooms and one blth; house 1lso hu blsement. Lot size , prox. 48'x308'. Needs , ·work. (3) ' 1971 SALEM MOBILE HOME, 12'x55', two bedrooms, kitchen, dinina room. _ flmlly room; work. ( ACRES In Chester Twp • Unimproved. On Town· slllp R01d 13. If Inter: tlttd ~ontect the Ho111 and •P· · IMtds 4) 40 National IJink in Racine, t-2210. Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING ' BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Gere.u.ea" Call for free sidinl es· timate..s~ 949-2801 or 949·2100' No Sunday Colla 3·ll·tfc PULLINS EXCAVATING For all your wirin& needs; furillces repair service and· instillation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992·5875 U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO -Trondw -111111 Autholizld John DHra, New Holiand, Bush Ho& Farm Equipment -GIIIJMI 0..111 -SMr !;:::o~=LL Farm Equipment JOBS PH. 992·2471 3-22-1 mo: pd. Parts & Service 1·3-tlc ~-~--.--~.--------~.--M-.-L.-"B-ud·..-M·~-H-EE---1! v-, , , ·. Annuu ncemen Is Broktr·A•ctlon Service fttS'.'Pr';. GK£E:~ .ti;':~J:~~~Ocllte Phone 742·3171 apecify position de· Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auctionaer Service. Estete, Farm. Antique • liquidation salea. Ucenoed • bonded in Ohio & dlotlfy. Coli 304-875-3960 or 1·800-642-3619 , FLEA MARKET; Meigs Seniors c1n join now 1nd begin earning pey for monthly meetings imme· Deliver end take order. lm· mediate Opening in Meigs area. Pert-time or full-time. No experience necessary. 614· 742-2126. Full or part time for Pork Dr. and Uncoln Ave. or Pt. Pleuont oreo. 304-675· 6081 . 12 Situations Wanted SWEEPER and sewing ma - fairground s. Rockopringo, 33 & 7 bypou; Pomeroy, Oh. April 6. 7 , & 8. Speci1l weekend rates For more information or reservation call or write to chine repair, ports, oupplios. Pick up the following : 614-992· 6300. 985-4396. P,O. Bx 667-3402 . 742 . Pomeroy. Oh . Mercer's Riverview Personal Cere Home h1s v1cen· cies for elderly persons. Betty Mercer owner. 304- 3 Announcements end end deliVery, Davis Vacuum Cleener, one half mile up Georgea Creek Rd. Call e 14-446-0294. For bus information 81 reser- 1- - - - - - - - - Mt. Alto Auction . Every Saturday 6 p.m. Conlignmenll accepted 1 :00 till sale time. Emma BeU auctioneer. 4288177 Uc. 429-84. votlon cell 014·344-3218 or 514-682·8310. Opening April 7th & 8th, the Gollipolio Ffeomorket Tri· There' s e new Pools People Countys only yeer-round indoor & outdoor market. Store coming In ApriL For chemical & pool needs see the Pool People. Cell 446· 3051 . V1cency: Juli1 's Personal Cere Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton, W.V. 304-773· 6873. Attsnding Hocking Techni· col College1 Loco I reoident hao otudent houling for gfrlo in Neloonvlllo. Now tokfng oppUcationo.for oummer end fall quartera. Call 81 4·992· 11742 or 992· 2094. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE, VILLAGE SHOP, RU· TlAND, 11 hoving 1 going out of buofn111 1011. Evsrythlng reduced, guno. ommo. errows, ermy aurplus, toys, much more. 9 :30 to 5 p.m , -kdoya; 9 :30 to 8 p.m, Soturdoy. Loll or otolen on N- Limo Rd ., · noor Horritonvllle, walker fomolo, red huded, blonkot back coon dog. R-ard. Contoct Bob Roth· burn ot 614·742·261111. 4 Giveawey 2 part Shepherd pupa. Coli 448· 7601 otter &PM. Every woek·ond 7 a.m. to 6 p.m . Indoor t8.00; Outdoor S5.00. Food Deolero Wei· come. Corner Rt. 35 & 180 next to Frutha Phermlcy. g Wanted "!:o Buy We pay cash for late model clean used cars. Jfm Mink Chav. · Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 448-3672 Wanted to buy uood cost & wood he1ters. Swain Furni· ture. 446·3159, 3rd. & f NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· USHING CO , recommondo thot you do buolnoos with people you know, end NOT to Mnd money through the m1il until you hiVe invelti· go ted tho offering . For Sofa or U.oe, Country Corryout & Doli, Uppoor River Rd. GoHipolio, Ohio. Coli 614-446·2192 or814· 446· 9171. Will care for the elderly in my home. lots of references . Men or women . Call 614· 773· 5882 . Board, room. & laundry for elderly in my home. Call 614-992-6022. Horper'o Adult Care Home hal a vecancy for another reoldent, elderly person. Cell 304-076-1293. 18 Wanted to Do Generel Hauling 1nd Trash removal Service. Relieble ilnd dopandoble. Re110n1· bfe roteo. Coli 448-3159 or 256·8251. Buolneoo, everything for TShfrt lhop, ucoptthlohlrto. on appro. % acre lot. Call lettering. transfers. me · chino. Calf 614-949· 2358 . Own your own Jean Sportswear, ladies Apperel. Combination. Acceuories. large Size Store. Netional brenda: Jordache, Chic, Lee , levi , Vanderbilt , lzod . Gunne Sax. Espirit, Brittanie. Calvin Klein, Sergio Velente, Even Picone. Clel- Heolthtu , 300 othero . 17,900 to 124,900, invon· Mr. Keenon (3051 678· 3639 . Needed demonstraton to aell Merri· Top, Home De· cor . Earn commisaion , monthly sates contest. BonuHI, diiCounta. If inter- ailed, coli 614-742·2890. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES Below market rates . Fixed conventional FHA- VA . Leodor Mortwoge . Atheno, collect 614-592· 3051 . 23 Professional Services priced reguler tuninga discounts to SeniorCitizena. Churches & Schoolo. Word'o Keyboard, 3.0 4-875-3824. Pi.lno Tuning and Aepeir. Brunicardi Music Co., 446- 0687. Skill ond integrity our tredemerk. lane Daniels, 8t4-742·2951 . lnt~nlled Wonted to buy or loaoe tobocco poundoge. Coli 014·2116·1812. 1--------Wontod fo buy tobocco poundage. Coli 614-2116· 62111 . Roofing and gutter work, metol work, houoepalntfng, cerpent•r ~"'ric . Exc. ref. F- eotfmoteo. Cell 44B· 3171 . Wanted 'to do, cars w11hed, hind WIJied, upholotory ond catpet cleaned. f30 . ond up. Call 614-9811·4134. Clfl 446-74B7 after 5 :00. 12x46 Uberty with warm morning coalltove. refrigerator. ready to move •2.200 or bell offer. Coll614· 379· 2303. 19119. 10x47 Ric:hordson. good cond., 12.000. Coif 814-2611-1238. 1983 12•60 2 bdr .. ell l8t on rented lot at 1973 Ki~gswood 12x70 2 llrwe bdr, 1Yz beth, with garden tub, •11.200. Coli 614-256-1620 uk for Bev or Allon. 1977 Nuhuo mobile home, Uaed 2 bedroom mobile homes, furnished . 1Ox60 1nd 12x62 sizes . Your chance to own a comforta· ble home. Browns trailer Court. Minersville, Oh . 614992-3324. 1 Ox55 New Moon, 2 bedrm, appliances. wesher & dryer, vinyl underpinning, porch included. Good clean condi · Homes for Sale trailor, 2 bedrm. new fumi· ture, porch, underpinning, 1 Ox52 dining, double garage. air, none. riverview. low t80's. Coli 446·0761. Wise Investment!! Don' t miss out on spring special savingof Super Dulff Mid· dleport 614-992-6941 . For sale Cheshire eree. Three bedroom home, 1 floor plen. New vinyl siding, new roof . Good cond .. priced reaaonably. Immediate pos..ssion . Coli 614·367-71188 . 3 bdr .• CA. forced oir gu fumance, with buck. stove, 18•38 In ground swimming pool, off street parking. $45 ,000, Col 446-3204. 4 bedroom nearty new 2 story. brick-vinyl. 1 Y.t beths. wood burner, outbuilding, acre, 844,000. Cell 614· 379-2748. 2 story, 10 rm . house, front & back porch. alum. siding, storm windows, gal furnace, wood burner, carport, workshop. range, refrigeretor, OW. microweve. Ca!l 614-992· 7285. 1964 Richord110n oc. 85000. Coli 614-7422267 . 14x70 Bayview. a.c., 2 bedrooms. den. partillly fur· nished, $10,500, Cell 992· 7380 , GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE! DUE TO ILL HEALTH tremendous savinga. Only 4 new homes to chooM from . Save as much 11 14,000 poor home. No reuoneble offer refused . Uberal bank financ- ing, i 0 pet. down monthly payment teaa thin rent. This it your only chence to buy new homes at theM pricea. Open Sunday afternoon. Hetfway between Huntington & Pl. Pl0110nt on St. Rt. 2. 304-576-2711 1978 Nuhua 12x50 2 bedroom. air condition, partly furnished on rented lot, 304-675-1367. 12x60 2 bedroom tip out, lots extras. 304-875-6484 after 5 p . m . anytime weekends. Mobile home for ufe, 1971 Vandyke mobile home, 3 bedroom. cleen, set on rented lot $40. month , 8ft. x Owner transfered-must sell beautiful 3 bdrm brick home . Fireplace. deck . woods. privacy.sunshine, privacy. $83.900. Call 614 - 8 ft . outbuilding. cheep housing or good rented investment asking $3700. or best offer, 304· 773 · 5794 , 992-5420 , House for sale or rent. located in Addi110n. 3 bed· room, big yord. Will sell for S30.000,; Rent for e225. month. Cell 992-6843 . Soum Addition, 3 bodrm, brick, 1 'h beth, full bloe· ment. family room, cerport· patio, 857,000 . Adjoining 'h acre lot ovoifoble. Cell 614· 985-4201 . Excluaive 3 bedroom home, 7 yrs . old, located in Bred· bury. Call oftar 4 p.m .. 992-5168 , Broad Run Road . 7 room both & '"' 132,000. 304· 882-2407. Owner transferred, must Houn upper Maaon. W. Va., alreody paid. If call 446-23114. 1974 Shultz 14x65 with tip out 2 bdr.. ranQe. ref .• wahMr and dryer, disposal. Cent. air, underpinned. total electric, redwood porch . tion. *3850. Coli 304-8823673 oftor 6 p,m . sf• rooms end both, lot 66' by 177', low 20'o, Phone 304· 773·6905 or 304· 773· 5918 . becco aold minua 30 centa dom. 18,900 firm . Coli 614-256-6409 . Real Estate 2 relilble experienced women are looking for houaework . Refer-encea Wont to leo• tobacco bolt, will poy 311 canto now or 30 conto now ond giYI 25% of poundoge ranted after to· goo anytime. PIANO TUNING Lower tal , Coli 446-0121. Will do blbylitting fn my home. heve reference• & oxporfonco. 3 mr. out Rt. 21a. c111 et4·211&·177o. 12x80, 2bdr, oloo . Cell 446 - 2974 Heve reterenc11, neer hospi· ovailoble. Coli 614-2118· 1131 . 1971 heat , underpinned , ecre ground M -l . new Eureka 12•16. one owner. excellent condition, all electric, centrel air conditioning, kitchen appliencea included. porch in~ Wonted to buy llonding tlmblr. Coli oftor 8 or onytime weekondo, 614· 388-9908 or 614- 388 · 9617. 614 - 388 · 9957 oftor 5 :30PM . Quail Creek. 110,000. Coli 614-245· 5500. Wented to buy squere dane· ·clothto. Sill 1 0. ony type. Coli 446-4637. 1979 14x70 mobile homo elect., tell. excellent condition 166,000.· 111,000 down. Moture lady will do bobylil· A11umo BYz Pet. losn. 304· ting in her homo. Mon-Fri. 675-1529 after 5:00. Olive St., Golllpollo, :oh . TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS. TRUCKS , GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES , CALL 814-446· 7672 , buline11 for salt. Coli 614· 379-266B onylfmo, Complete chimney IWHP and dependoble. Calf 4483159 bet-n 9 ond 5. 2 story hou11 on large lot. Keith ' s llwn Mowing & Trimming Service. Reliable 32 Mobile Homea for Se1e NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· flY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, RT 35 . PHONE 814-448· 7274 , 4 bedrooms-3 bltho, fomily, Treining, at Ft. Dix, NJ. will begin on 9 June end be completed in lete August. in hooked up. 112,000. 304-876· 76811. 31 time for the follochoolterm , High School Juniors and Auction every Fri. night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week. Consigments of new and used merchendiae 1lweye welcome. Aich1rd Reynolda Auctioneer . 304 · 276· cit y weter. offici. 304-676-1244 or 875-1245 . Center Bldg.. Camden St. 614-367·7t01 ' WVo. 304· 773-57B5 or 304-773-9t85 , 4 room houM In country, Part time tb full ttme Audiol · agist ""dad In Doctors Welt Virginia Buddy Pla toon. The Army National Gund is curJently filling vacancies for the1984 basic County Cherokee, North Caroline, MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE ~111 3069. World's Largest bingo game, SALES & SERVICE -lo-Boy 949-2263 This Ad ·BOGGS -Otuln • -llckltoll -ilullttJ TNCls Gutters Downspouts Gutters Cleaned & Painted Storm Doors & Windows Rd, Rt. 612-6:30-11 p,m, Readin& 15 With 3·22 I mo Meigo County Heolth Dept. trofning buddy plotoon . NEW-REPAIR t MISS THERESA MARCO PALM & I PSYCHE READING Will read ,a.r entire lilt without filfd of Nutrition Dietetics will bl conoidorod. Applicl· Middleport & Vicinity 8 WRITESEL ROOFING CO. 3 28 1 mo, plicants who heve equivalent wortl experience in the ······;:;·o·.n&;c;;;········· Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth We Use Von Schrader Equipment Recommended by Ltldinc C11pet Monu· fiCtUrtrs. 'FREE ESTIMATES" Nutrition Educotion but ap- tiona are eveil1bJe at the Auction every Tuesdey PH. (614) 985·4212 preferred for both ere a 2 or 4 yr. degr.. in Dietetics or Homes for Sele Iorge lot on CMotnut Ridge, tory. eirfera. training . fix · tures, grand opening. etc. mechanic clock. dishes. glasua, silver- wented, full time, fringe ware. linens, jewelry, refrig . beneflll, & salory. Send eretor, wh•t-nots. dolls. re- Rtoumt to Sox 729 S, Doily cords. books , older Sentinel Court St. Pomeroy. collectibles and Iota more. Oh, Peul Denney's, corner of St. We Have the Lowest Rates 351115 01k Hill R01d Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 Help Wanted llblu, boby bed. 8 cloy Experienced Fully equipped Bualnen Opportunity Bleat. Organically Grown. 11 mowers. coffee end end kayboord. 21 31 borne, Membero Only. 8111 Creek ochoof on Lflllt Kyger Orivor-Mechlnlc for Loco! Compoony, mull Mvl tool• road . Wetch for lign. ond oxperienco. Send Ro· Yard & Gorogo Soft Sot. & oume to lox 729 A, Doily Sun. Mor. 3111, Apr. ht. 9 Stntinlf. Court St. Pomo· till 5 . Bicyclea, tools, lawn roy. Oh 45789. with leslie speakers. foot pedal and rhythms 1ccom· 742-2328 PIONEER CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS S I![ VILI!S Mar. 30th till oold. Soby bid, AVON Slff Avon moko 16110 poor hour. Coli 446· 3368. Beldwin organ with double AL TROMM JIM CLIFFORD PH. 992-720L5-tf Miler, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 411769 or coif 614-992· 7780, canning jars , pressure canner 1nd lots of miK. items. 1 Yt miles from Kyger house , Rt . 141 . Boby DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK ·oiL FIELD SERVICES wood, cupboards. chairs, chesta. beakeu, diahea, stone jars, entiquea, gold and ailver . Wrlte -M . D . Moving · Besement Sale, clothea, pillows. dishes, stroller. Much morel 7AM . J.2J.Hn CONTRACTING COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Bodo. iron, ...... Giiiiipoiii......... Hugo Sole. Sll, 31 , Mon .......PH . 949·3046 'OOZEA · BACKHOE 'AECLAMATION WOAK 1 · 304-882 · f mp lo ynu: nt April 1st. Centenary Town- ..... ..,.,_ tot~ J&F boord , coli 2711 litfono ovoiloblo ottM Meigo Hugo Sole Antfqueo, gllll· County H10ith Otpt. One i1 ware. bicyclea, Iota miiC. full tfmo (35 hrs. par week) 728 First Ave.. Gollfpolio. ond one io port time (20 hrs Sot, Sun .. Mon. 9 til dortt. poor week!. Ouofificotiono --- Also Transmission Old time cup· Yard Sale 7 Ohio. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR FOR SALE . 5, 19575 Stale Lev,ed j.S-2 mo. CHIMNEY KING Roger Hysell GARAGE 3-24-tfc 3/23 10.67565 Reve nue Rece•pts (614) 843-5425 Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio Boohan Building 614-992· 7626 Phon•------------------ 15,480 401 8podol 8eMce Fundi Ph. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Excess of Rec and Other Sources Over (Under) 01 sburs and Other Dec31 EUGENE LONG RACINE FIRE DEPT. 2,98 7 96 · Uses Complete Gutter Work Complete Remodelina Roofin1 of 111 Types Worked in home area 20 yeara "frH Estimates" FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992- 2772 Wolfe Investigations, Inc. Total Other ~~''.ng~r.. ns.rers , 4.4 i 2.5o F~~nB~Iances JEWELL'S PLUMBING 1nd HEATING you IIIII Fmancmg Sources !USES! 2,987 96 FOUND: young, more, block end tan coon dog In Vinton night, Pl. Pfuunt, WVa. Other Fmanc1ng . . (5878.211 Operating Transfer~ . -Out, .. (4.412.601 Nellncome pr , (Los~J .,:: .. , .... , .. (5:878.211 Fund Balances .I 669 08 ... ?. ' Dec. 3 1.. ...... , ..... 1.790.86 Cooh · R~lkln 4-S·Ifc 3·26-1 mo. ruses I Operat1ng Transfers .. •Rifrlgerotoro •Dryarl •FrHitrl PARTS and SERVICE ardor by man wtlll 11111 raur lid by 12.945 251 (4,293 861 Maket •Weihtrl •Diehweshers •A•no•• Other Non-Ope rating (Expenses! . Income Before All 15.9 72 67 Shared Taxes. Rwe nue , ....... . I ,060,00 Other Non-Operatmg Expense 195 001 Total Non -Opera1mg KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 Other F1nancmo Sourc• s Fu nd Cash Balance Only) "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" Total E ~<P Otsbursements 41 .826 15 bp. Olsburse- mems Vinyl & Aluminum •ln1ufetion •Storm Doors •Storm Windowa •Repfecement Window• •New AoofJng Tht Rt51" !5.727 54) 10,235 53 , Wrl"' yOur coupon. Cancel 3/23/ 1 mo VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING Only "ServiCe lhlt Towers Above F1nanc1ng Sources Fund Ca sh Balance Taxes, Etc .. CHESTER- 985·3307 SUPERIOR SIDING CO. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gau1e Shot&uns Olher Uses 12.695 001 Fund Ca1ih Balance Jan I 26,362 64 Revenue Recerpts Property S taff~ l evted Shares RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE J&L BLOWN INSULATION 46353 Scout C1mp Rd. Clllttll, Ohio Ph. 986-4289 If No Aos-. C.fl 91H312 Wo Sorvlco All Mokeo & Modefo Antenna lnstallllion HOflt CIIIJ lnd Shop service Avoiloblo I Uses! Fund Cash Balance. Dec 31 APPLIANCE SERVICE 1597267 44 58 Total Other F1na nc,ng Sources Jan 1 'Full flctory Warr1nties 'FrH Delivery 'Site Checks 'Complete Systems & Instellation 10 289 40 mems Other F,nilnc tnq Taxes 49,830 90 PH. 742·2534 Antennas Start At 11,395.00 General Govern - !Uses I IUSESI 2.699 OB 9 883 50 2 699 08 hpend1 ture 01sbursement s Secuntv of Persons and Property . 29 296 37 Transpona - 2,74082 Sources 2 083 74 614·843·5191 GUN SHOOT AND 5.962 69 Rece, pls 3,44289 33.357 79 Jan! Note and Bond Retire- Charges 2,699 08 ReceoplS 5 962 69 Ph. WEARE YOUR SALES AND SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR •ZENITH •SYLVANIA •SPEED QUEEN LAUNDRY •GIBSON REfRIGERATOR AND OTHER MAJOR BRANDS We Have A Full Time Shop Technician on Duty ]262mo S&W TV 18 966 36 lnterQ overnmentat Gr imt / Contr ac:ts Interest Earn1ngs F.nes and Forte,ts . F1no anrt Forlert s All Ot he• Aewnue TOTal Revenue Rlclne. Oh. ELLIS WELDING & SATELLITE SERVICE Loat and Found & Vicinity V. C. YOUNG Ill Fund Cash Balance Interest Revenue (Propnetary and ·Agencv Funds men! . Reve nues Jmal Reven••e 19 1 63 Expenses 9.883 50 men!, S40. 761 00 Serv,ces ForiMs General Govern - Other Operat1ng Revenues , Total Ope ratmg Revenues . 8,4 55. 94 lnteresl EarnFmes and Con!rciS Total Revenue Recerpt s 16.4 73 11 Expend1ture 01sbursemems Sccur,ty ol Pet" sons and Pr op- 01hor Uses 23 667 6 4 mgs 10,51042 Excess of Rec and Other Sources Over (Under) 01sburs and Fund Type Cash Balances Govern mental Taxes. Elc E1c lnterq overnmen tal Grant c;/ Sizes from 6' 16' Up to 24'x36' lnsul1ted Doa Houses 2·27-1 m'o , (F- Elllmltoo) Ta•es E1 c UTILITY BUILDINGS P&S BUILDINGS Public Notice Public Notice men1s T01a1 Balances. Dec · ~.end C~inR-uaf Operat tng Revenues Charges for Gaso hne Tax Fund .2. 479.11 Road and Bndge Fund ., ... ., .. ,........ 2.073,59 Balance Revenue Rece1pts Property ~~ Income Before Opera!lng Trans - 450 19 ow.ur-.-. Rutland 2.6 78 98 450 19 Funds 1 790 85 Grand Tmal 25.458 49 Combinod s....n-. af RICiiptl, Vologo of Tmal Operat1nn lory Total Cash on 85 11 9 310 65 Public Notice 3 98 Cash on Hand Cash 1n Tr ans1t to Oepos1· 1,0 17 89 2.675 00 Funds Only) 12,600 on mems Propne1ary and Nonexpenda ble Trust t31 29 lie In teres t (Trust Total tnvest- Less Outstanrlrng Checks and Warrants. Dec Dec 31 Serv,ces 10 000 00 22 59 1 11 Fund Road and Br1r1gP Fund Federal RPvenuP. Shar,nq Fund Opera!lng Revenues Charges for Depos,, Total Treasury Tot.:~l Fund Balances Net Funds on Proprietlry Frn anc1n o Sources iUS ESi - Oul 2.600 00 10 93595 Ga sohnf! Tax Net Income or Hvel Proprietlry 112,925 83) end Totll rusesl 8,073 22 Dec 3 1 683.953 99 Combined Sllltoment F1 ~c al Uses ., .... 27.51354 Jan 1 Charges -In Opera11ng Transfers 83,153 81 Fund Cash Balance. mem Operat1ng Transfers Nmes Hand Fenerat Fund Motor Veh1cle L•ce nse TaFund ments Debt Servrce Bond Pr1nc1pal Ret, re- Other 37,432 25 OlherUses 27.756 42 Interest and 32 792 60 14 64 7 06 llolance Dec, 31, 1983 Operat1ng In come - In 23.551 94 Jan 1 Transfer s Revenues Interes t and F1scal mems 9 632 52 Income Before Opera"t1ng 16,360 35 128,150 10 Operat1ng Transfers - Oul 72855 29 O!her Uses E~<p . 1 197.433 14 Expent;Mure D1SQurscmcnt s Secunty of T01al Exp DI Sburse - E1c 5 94 2 00 Revenues !Expense\) Qpera ttng Transfers Excess of Rec and Other Sources Over (Under I 01 sburs and Rece•Pts 37,238 06 Public Notice Dec 31 (80.626 661 t31 29. lie Other F",nanc1nq Sources 4.483 76 !UseS! 90.000 00 16.209 90 Total Revenue ., Revenue Recetpts Property Taxes 49,876 24 'ngs Fundi Taxes - In Revenue Recerpts Interest Earn - Generol Fund 6 7,906 70 TOtal Exp D•sburse - 8 14.4 5702 Gov.nmental Forfe,lS Charges NOles Disburlementl. lind Chlngn in 75.91690 Debt Serv1ce Bond Pr,nc1pal Ret,re- (104,598 161 Frnancmg Operatmg Tr ansfers TruSieesl 225 .864 11 Fund Cooh llolonceo Fund Typo Coah Be'e as: ao-nmental Fundo .............. .683,953.99 Plopoielllry end Nontlq)Ondoblo Truot Fundo ............... 130,603.03 Grind Total ......... 814,457.02 Combined Sllltomont of Receipts, 'ngs Ftnes and General Govern - In terest and F•scal 14.562 86 (Cash and Investments .n Hands of 1 903 64 Serv,ces Proceeds of Tmal Balances. Dec Permtts Interest Earn - Transpo rta- 829.019 88 Dec 3 1, 1983 1 7 503 38 Baste Util•tv Other Less Outstand1ng Checks and Warram s. , -Out 829,872 37 7 20.81 56 7 Balance Servtce s Letsure Ttme Ouliay Tota! Revenue Rece1pts Over (Under) Exp Otsburse- 78 29 For!Ms All O!her Revenue , Tmal Revenue Rece,pts 80,7 17 68 mems 87 323 71 Person s and Prop - men! Total meniS Tot <'II lnve stmrn ts Total Treasurv 87.892 18 Cap1 tal Total Oepost tory Nmes l,on (jenerat \..lavern- ~ Bank State Levted Shared Fees. l•censPs Transoorta - Prov1dent ·"Total E~ 3 310 00 Rece,plS DeposHory Balances Cen tral Trust General Fund M otor Veh1cte L1cense Ta11 Fund Ga soltnf' Ta)( Funrl Road ann Br •rlqf> Fu nd Federal RPvenuP Shar.nq Fund Tmal 4,652 87 Charges for Expend•ture Otsbursements Secuntv of Per sons and 33.12 7 04 Property Le1 sur e Ttme ActiVI · MS 687 72 Baste Ut1l1ty : llndTOIIII Sha,ng Fund 3.296 53 T01a1 65.344 24 . Expendillnl 9 549 50 Intergovernmental Grant / 1 965 81 Con1rac1s 823 993 00 IOQS All Other Revenue Total Revenue 5 665 94 Ferleral AevenuP Other Local Ta xes, E1c Cert11icates of Fund 112 .290 94 Taxes 24,859 90 Road and Bndge Revenue Aece•pts Property Taxes Investments Treasury Bonds and Gasoline Ta)( Fund 13,659 59 12.543 68 Fund Funds Public Notice Balances M otor Veh1c1e LICense rax -- Revenue Aecetpts Property Interes t Earn · Subtotoll 5.649 65 32,664 72 Fund Cash Balance Jan 1 175.327 93 Dec 3 1 30.17525 Fund Cash Balance SpecloiR........,. Dec31 180,97758 Funds Total Serv,ces VIllAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, Meiga County, Ohio For the Filcol v. Ended D...:embef 3t, 1983 C.oh Rocoricllotton Public Notice LAFF·A·DAY Jan 1 Fund Cash Balance Charges lor Public Notice Co Public Notice Sizes St1rt From 12' x16' We U11 Von Schrader Equlptn~nt -llecommended by ludln& C1rpet Mlnu flcturen. 'FREE ESTIMATES" ,omeroy, Ohio Public Notice ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 8 li f), lf ll.!. d Wented To Buy 13 35 Lots 35 acres off Rt , 588 , behind Fairgrounds. Home sites or form . $37,000 firm , Cell 446-2158 . 190 acres. prime location. Exc . for commercial or resi· dentiel development, severll acres of timber & farm fond . Cell 446 · 3596 or 446-2300 after 6PM , Interested calls only. For sale or trade 10 acres with 2 mobile homes. in Chester area. Cell 614-9854174 , 36 Lincoln A'VI, Real Estete Wanted Approx . 2 acres, near Cen terpoint on Rio-Centerpoint Ad . County water available. Southwestern School Dis· trict , $2,500. Coll614 ·245· 5405 . Seven ye1r old home, thr" bedrooml. gerden spot, 2806 & Acreage Rentals .........., 8Y, percent aasumable loen, 304· 6711-11047 altar 6:00. 41 Houses for Rent 1211 Moln St. e room brick, bllsement, flreplece, price reduced to oenfe estate. 845.000. 304·875-23B1. Remod,led 6 roomo, utility, oil ce,Ptted, front & back porch, will in11il1ted, lot 1110 45'x2011' . 304-675· 3030. 6711-3431 or 87&6050 . . Smell 4 rooms ·& both, fumiohed , loc. 735 rear 3rd. Ava., Gallipollo. Coli 446· 3870 or 448· 1340. 6 room hou11 58 Mill Crelk, t125 tier. mo. , f711 dapoalt. Coli 448-1340 or 446· 3870. ,, �. 41 Houses for Rent 5 rm . house 44 Olive St .• Gallipoli s. Inquire at 918 2nd. Avo .. Golllpollo. Ohio . llt7HCW1' 1N~ RIIST I'EO'l£ Ar 7NE SMJWAD!ItWSIMWi MSU S6tUS-- "t"'»411 I'E80I#, _,...M....suma.-. 2 bdrm 61 All klndo of furnance plpoo. Call814-268-11128. Farmoll A troctor '4' bulh hog, tum plow t1 .1100. Coli 814-387-77411, oftor 8 :00 814-387·0212. 1 0" Pollan chain oow 8711. Call 814-2118-16:lB. All furnished 2 bdrm houl8, &200 mo. 8o dopooit, 1 room cottage 8o bath, $110 mo. 8o deposit, 54 Misc. Merchandise They'll Do It Every Time JVC ttarao receiver, tapa trailer, deck, turntable, Booton A2000 opaokero. 3-glou door otonds, $1 ,200. Coli 448B358 or ~46o - 9814. $200 mo . 8o deposit. Coolville. Call 614-667-30BO. Newer 3 bedroom farm house, Cheater twp . re- Paulo cently remodeled. Quiet & secluded, $260 . mth . Call 614-692 -4624 . eveningo, daytime, 614-692 -4471 . ·o..,o Video, 406 Sacor1C'I ,... e ., Gallipolis. Now O ~ et" . We rent players 8o movies. Big Stilactlonl. Caii448 -171B. House for rent in Pomeroy, 992-3690. 3 bedroom home for rent in Rutland ; no pets; ref . & deposit required . Call 614742-2606. Apartments & houaea for rent. Call Cleland Realty, 992 -2269. Farm Equipment JIVIDEN& FARM EQUIPMENT 814-448-1875 Long troctoro, Vermeer round bolero, rekeo, tlddero, • mo-ra 1110 1 complete llna of bolo hondtlng • feeding ICCIIIOrial, To· becco ond corn oproyen, wogons, rotory tilloro, rotorv cuHoro, blodao, cultlvotoro, dloco, plowo, poot dri¥8tl, pl11tlc tanka, wood opiiHero, gotoo, powerwoohor, oldd oloor loodor, Whealhorsa with tondom oxal. And uo for 1 complato line of porto 8o 18rvlce. USED EQUIPMENT: 246 MII18Y Forg.. 3-8N Ford, 9N Ford, 424 IH, 801 Workmoster Ford, 110 Ferg., 160 MF with loader, J .D. dozer, Vermeer round baler, 120 MF baler, IH dloc mower, gravity wogono, plowo, corn plontor, lime spreader. WE BUY USED EQUIPMENT. c 111448 _1876 . carpet, good location in town, 304-676-7634 after 6. Charming 2 story, 2 bed rooms, 1 Y2 baths house, 3 bedroom house on Mill Stone Rd . '74 Froadom 3 bedroom trailer fOr rent or sale on land contract at Gallipolio Farry. 304-6767306 . 3 bedrooms, baaement, lo· cated on Mt. Vernon Ave. 304-676-3030 or 676 3431 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent For rent mobile home. Call 448-0766 . 2 bdr. mobile homo 6 mi. from town, adults. no pets. Caii446-1111B. 2 bdr. mobile homo ref. 8o dep. required . Call 614268-1922. . Clean & very attr1ctive near ohopping 8o ralt. ldeol for one working adult. Will accept 2 adulta only, no poto. Security dop. 8o ref. raq . Call 446-2491 . Mobile home for rent. in Racine . Call 614 - 367 714B. 2 badrm mobile home for rant , nice lot, Cheahira, Ohio. Call 304-773-6BB2. 12x60 2 bedroom mobile home, approximately 6 mile from Middle1>9rt or Pomeroy. Call 992-686B . 12x80 2 bedrooms, furniohad, in Syracul8. $200. mth, pluo utilitiao. 992 78BO. 2 badroom furnished mobile homa In Middleport. Prefer adults, no poto. $186. mth. includat water. Deposit re- qyired. Ca11814-992-7B41 . 2 • bedroOm mobile home, utllltlao pd, 1 child accepted, no pete; 1 bedroom apart- 1 bedroom Apt. $198 . mo. including utilities . Equal Houting Opportunity. Con - tact Village Manor Apto. 614-992-77B7. Riverlide Apto. Middleport. Hordwlck gao range for ule, Special 30 Inch brown. very good rates for Senior Citizeno. $1JO. Equol Houo- _c_o_n_d_lt_lo_n_._3_o_4_-B_9_6_-_3_82_8_. ing Opportunities . 814- 1Pool toblo lor 181&. 304992-7721 . 876-30B9 ofter 6 p.m. Fumiohad 1 bedroom oportmont in Middleport. Utllitieo includad. t196. por mth. pluo depolit. 992-7177. Downttaira I bedroom apt. in town. Total electfic with refrigerator and stove. Calf $399, bunk bodo complete with bunklao t199, 2 piece antron Furniohod oportment, 8200. monthly depooit, fully corpoled and newly clecorotad. Coli 992-2382. other recliners 10 pluo acreo of boHom land along Shade Craok. Located 1 y, miles Wool of Alfred on Southoide of Co. Rd. 231 . <;all collect, 1-613-2060. Apartment for Rent TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly 8o diubled with on income of leta than $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted income. 'otarting at t167 for one bedroom and 8193 par month for two bedroom, with $200 depooit located :near Foodland and Spring ·Valley Plaza, pool and TV 'ont. Call 446-2746 or leave iha•taga. 'Furnlohod apt., 1 bdr .. 920 Ath Ave.. Gollipoli~. t226 'Uiilltlao pd.. Adulto. Coli :448-4418 after 7 PM . •smell efficiency aport .. can'tralair & heat, 1 professional typo gentleman only. 4480338. Shipped Direct - Lowoot Coot, You build it or we will, 24x48 sao. maple 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houl8 kaoping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 614-446-0766 . Slaoping room 81111, utilities paid. Share bath, male COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large Iota. Call 614-992-7479 . 47 Wanted to Rent Phone day 304-BB2-2222, evening BB2-3239. 56 Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614 -4467796 . Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profes· sional All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding tacilitiet. EnQiiah Cocker Spa- and up. Wood table with aix chalro t426 to $746. Daok $110 up to •226. Hutchoo, $650. ond up, maple or pine finioh. Bunk bad complete with maHreuoo, $260. and up to 8396. Baby bods, niel puppie1. Call 614-3BB9790. Dragonwynd pies, CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamete kittens. springs, full or twin, $58 .. firm, 86B. and $7B. Queen seta, $196. 4 dr. chests, $42. 6 dr. cheoto, $64. Bed lramao, S20.and 826., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, $360. Call 614-448-3B44 after 6. Block Labrador puppies. 5 wko. old, 3 malo, 6 female, mother AKC Labrador, tothor mixed, $20 ea. Call 614-266-1379. G11 or electric rangea$376 . Baby maHroosos, 826 8o 836, bad frameo $20, $26, 8o $30, king frame 850. Registered blonde female Cocker Spaniel puppy . Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers, metal cabinets. swivel rockers. Roady 4 -16-B4. Deposit holdo. No chocko. Call 614992-2607. Uaed Furniture ·• Bar & 2 stools, ranges. chairs, dryers, refrigerators and TV 's. 3 ADBA registered pit bull pups 8160. each. 614-4463976 or 446-7120. 9am to 6pm, Sat. 614-446-0322 49 For lease 54 Misc. Merch11ndise Land for lease. 60 acres, currently hay field. reasona - Knauff Firewood Pickup or Daliverad. 12"- 22"atocked Sam to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., Rat Terrier puppies. 304675-1606 . 58 & Farm GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryero, rafrigerotora, ronge~. Skaggs Appliance~, Upper River Rd. bolide Stone Craot Motel. 814-4411-7398. Fridgerotor 40 ln. liect. ronge, 117.11; like n-. GE heovy dUly washer, 11110; Automltlc wolher a dryer; UIIOi 381n. georange, e111; Moyug wringer weoher, ~100; •• ,. ....tot.., . . , . t100; Cell814-742-2312. 61 Und rad nylon cerpoting, 10'4"x13'8", ond padding. t911. Coli 4411-0195 ofter 4:30P.M. Glril 20 Inch lingle speed bike, good condltlon, no. SCM j>ortoble electric ty~er. good condition, tao. 'CIII 4411-4831 ofter IIPM. 1878 Fo;d F-2110, GVW t7,900, corilpar opeclal 31,000 mi .. good. cond .. tii,OOO. 1981 Chevatte 22.000 mi., like now 3 mobile home oxlea complete n - 1300. ~'Me-pot Uti. 'Coil II 14· 218-8244. Wont to leau tobocco eliotmenta, M11on. Cobell, Putnam County. Coil Andy Sigler, Morgon'o Woodlown Farm. Rt. 36. 304-117112276 or ~04-7311-2342. Green Sava 10% on Chlckl, F-. Supplieo. Order by Morch 31 . BolO Agri-Center: Inc. Call 448-24113. 2-¥. otoclc Slmotol bulla, oround 900 lbo. Al10 211 cowo ond 26 calvoo. Coli 1-814-682-7319 otter 8:00 PM. 8 yr. old Reg. Quuorter horoa brood mare, gronddoughtor Triple Chick t460. Coli 6 14-388-B270. Southoaotarn Ohio Polled Hereford Ao10clotlon 14th Annual Solo. Golllo Co .. Fairgroundo, Gollipoll1, Ohio. April 81h, 1984, Fri. night 7PM. Contoct Judith Miller, 814-692-66114. Stud colt. 1 yr. old In Moy. Part quortor horn oppoloooo. Coll814-742-2287. a. a. Grain Northup King corn, olfolfo • oth•r farm onds. Coli Vaughn Toylor, 814-246-60114 or 614-2411IIB111after 8PM. Ground oar corn t6.110 per 100. Bring own contolner. 304-876-3308. No Sundoy ...... Mixad Hay, $1.60 304-676-6679. bale, 304-45B-1 666 Troy-Bilt tilloro. Chock our opoclal price bOfore you buy any tlllero. Swiohar lmplement Co. St. Rt.7 N, Gallipolio,OH . Call 814-448047 6. 72 Auto1 for Sele Tra nspurt a11o n 71 AU1os for Sale TOP CASH paid for Iota modli usad caro. Smith Bulck-Pontioc, 1911 Ellt· ern Avo., Galllpollo. Coli 614-4411-2282. 1982 Amerlcon Moton Spirit deluxe, outo, olr, AM-FM, sport rlmo, t4, 1911. 1980 2 dr .. Ford Folrmont, outo, olr, wire rlmo, real ohorp, 82,9911. 2-1881 ChoviHOI IUIO, olr, U, 1811 eo. John'o Auto Solea, 8ulovlllo Rd, Golllpollo, Oh. Coli 448-4782. Open til doric. k f S I rue I or a a '711 Dotoon truck, flberglooo topper, looko ond runo good. 1 Ow-. t1 ,400. After II p.m. 304-11711-2818. 73 1870 Cadilloc ombulonce, good cond .. good tirea, n bottery, 41,.000 miles, t1 ,4110. Coll448-21103. 19119 VolkoW8gOn, •2110. Coli 4411-23114. 1982 Ford EXP, outo .. PB, AM-FM radio, topo dock t4,8911. Coli 4411-3131 . 1979 Ch-Ho PS, Pll, 4 opd. trona, good cond .. t1,9911. Coli 814- 388 99011 or 1114-3117-71124. V1n1 & 4 W.O. wlndoWa, lt.JTO THESE ()) a guttera. 1977 Mercury Monorch PS, PB, olr cond .. 302 V-8, good g11 mil-. exc. cond. t .1 ,8911. Coli 814-388 9905 or 1114-387-71124. Motorcycle• 78 Hondo CR 1211, good cond. Con 448-8710 ofter II PM . 1977 Horley Dovldoon Spor1otor 1100 orglnol mlieo, good cond.. 82,800. Coli 4411-0130 or 1114-3117 71112. 1977 Pontioc Vonturo PS. PB, olr cond .. good cond .. V-8 engine, •1 .1110. Coli 814-388-99011 or 1114-311771124. 19711 Hondo 7110. Hordly ridden, like n - cond .. Iota 1977 Ford}lluotong Cobro, 302 engine, 4 opd., 14,000 mllao, t2,7110. Coli 814.38B-91190. Concrete work - Drlvewoy, oldowolk,booomento, oct . Frn eotlmotll. C1U 814992-27112. Fetty Trn Trimming, otump romovol . Coli 304-878 1331 . 74 of chrome. very cfeen. t1 ,1100 firm. CoH 448-0130 or 1114-3117-71112. 1982 Comoro V-1, IUIO, T-top. con 4411-23110. 1979 Dotoon 280Z 2a2. GLP option, now tlreo. like new condition, t8800 firm . Coli 814-9811-311811 or 8'144411-1 071J. 1977 T-Bird, om-fm rotllo, ps, pb, new tirat, croll wire opoke rims. Exc. shopo. 82300 or 8. 0 . Call 1114992-8922. 1988 Mercury Cyclone 428 Tri po-r. 4 40,,0 00 mllas, body excellent. Engine naado overhoul. 8700. for naw portl, oil for •1 ,300. Call ofter II, 992-8843. op-. a. 1980 Toyoto Cellce liftbock, 1 owner, excellent condition, 6 opoad, oun roof, block pockoga, Coli 3048711-11981 week doyo otter 8:30 p.m. Soturdoy ond Sundoy, 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. 18'10" boot motor ond troller, cutty cobln, otylo with merino toilet, motor n-1 worlc 81 ,000. 3048711-37811. 76 1982 M11d1 828 aport coupe luxury, ps, pb, pw, oun roof, oport whHio, exclilont. 304-876-11829.1 a. AU1o Part• Acce•eoriaa Billy Ln'a nroo ond Bo«ary Soleo. N- ond ulad tlreo, oliO, tiro rapolro. 11103 Jafferoon Ave. Point Ple111nt. 304-11711-114011. Now opon 24 hro. 1 dloy, mochonlc on dUly. 'BO Chevy Chevette, white, 4 dr. hotchbeck, 4 op. tronomllllon, cleon, ooll or t do 304 11711 112811 ro ' .· ========== 2 Unlroyol tires P21 II - 711 Alii WW low miles.· Firm price no. 304-11711-11437. Truck1 for Sale Aob~llt 283 Chevy · onglna N- truck tendert • door1. Chevy ,fendero 184.911. Chevy doorl •1711. Ford finders 8711. Coli 1114-211111280. . QUY LII'IE THAT. 160 min.) IJ ()) ®Magnum P.l . ALLEYOOP 'IOU MEAN TO TElL IT'S TOO L,O,TE T'DO ME 'THEY'RE FEEDIN' T~l CRITTER FROM UPI'ER 'lORCH DRIED TH SllU,O,TiON IWYTHING ,O,SOUT NO'W! ln'PIIIUMIISP!! What suit should r wear Excavating DOZER WORK By Tod Honno , ponds, dltchoo, booemonto, etc. Coli 1114448-4907. Corter • Evon• Tronoportotion. You've burned holes in ever4 one !JOU own .. when I qo to Oood-1 Excevotlng, bollmenta. footen. driveways, 18ptlc tonka, londiCiplng. Coli ·anytime 1114-441141137, Jomeo L. Dovloon, Jr. owner. J.A .R. Construction Co . ' Wotor Llneo, Footaro, Droino. AllldndoofDitchlng. Rutlond, Oh . 814-7422803. ""''''"'F PLANNING TO GO TO n.~;M,~, MRS. WRIGHT, DON'T HEAR WHAT I HAVE 5AY/_ _.-,;~ Dotoon'o Trao Sorvlca. Inlured - Frn Estlmote. 304117"-2897. 84 Electrical a. Refrigeration Pooquola Electric Co. oil phl181 of electric worlc, oil work 19711 Mercury Monorch, II cyl. otondord trona.,, looks ond runo reel good. 87110. 304-11711-11730. POOfl Plumbing & Heating 83 Correct Croft • Ski Supremo, fomlly okl booM. Naw uud, Porkoreburg, WV 304-422-8433 or 304422-2387. EiOLLY. '~ OOY ' . I CAin !Mfl611fE WHAT MAOE ME YELL AT THAT _IF Mfl. 1'/AflBUCI\G WAHTG I'IHAT'G LEFT OF THI5 ff()(J5E ANO THE L1/NO AflOI.JHO IT OUMPEO AT SEA. WHO AM I TO SAY "NO'?.' linquent center. IRI Cll MOVIE: 'Sword and the Sorcerer' Cll MOVIE: 'The Inn of tho Sixth Happineu' (I) Candlolighter of Calcutta ()) NFL's Greatest Moments: Best Ever Professionals (I) MOVIE: 'One More Troln to Rob' (HI Two Marriages ship and An and Nancy en- ing. repaire, textured coat, 1981 Vomoho Virgo 7110. Seers duno cort II hp, reor winclowo Louver to fit '82 or '84 Comoro or Flreblrd. Never uoed. 304-11782119. em a a dure the rigors of a tax audit . crockad chipped wollo, coilIng, Sponloh otyle IIUCCO. 304-8711-11180. 82 · guaranteed . Aerial truck rontol. 1114-4484088. SEWING Mochlno ropolro, 18rvlce. A,uthorlzod Singer Soloo 8o Service Shorpon Scluoro . Fobric Shop, Pomeroy. 814-882-2284. BARNEY WHAT '(OU NEED \THAT ITCH, S!.JFFY, 15 A GOOD BACK SCRATCHER D. Doy Rafrlgorotlon SoleoProflulonol nrvlce for applioncao, hooting, cooling ond electric. Soil ond lnotoll Amono, Glb1on, Kitchen Ald. Ro1idontiel, Commorclol, lnduotrlol. 304-87114819. MONEV-GRUBBIN' VARMINT!! I GOT ONE ON SALE FER FIFTY CENT ()) (i]l Sneak Previewo Cohosts Neal Gabler and Jaffrey Lyons taka a look at some movies that shows how Hollywood views working class life. &I MOVIE: 'The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter' 8 :30 D (I) IIl Family Ties Alex and a 40-year-old woman develop a special relation· ship. IRI ()) Good Neighbors (i]l Now Tech Times 9:00 II Cll IIl Cheers Diane's one-time date tries to hold up Cheers. IRI (I) 700 Club ()) Top Rank Boxing from Lis Vagal, NV Top Rank Boxing presents a 10-round Middleweight bout featuring Mustafa Hamsho vs . Rocky Shakespeare. Ill llil (}! Lottery! A man tries to find a woman who has the other half of his win· ning lottery ticket and a woman and her lover plot to murder her husband . 160 min.) 0 I]) ® Simon & Simon A .J . and Rick are busted for abetting the escape of a spy. 160 min .) I]) (]D ·Myoteryl 'Reilly: Ace of Spies.' Despite his death warrant by Choka, Reilly is lurad back to Russia to test tho credibility of an antiBolshevik organization. 160 min.) (Ciosad Captioned) 9:30 U Cll II) Buffalo Bill Bill shocks his audience and Karl when he falsely accuses an old priest of running a 'kiddie ~m · operation. 1 0 :00 0 (I) IIl Hill Street Bluo1 Chief Daniels's mayoral rival is hold hostage and Bobby Hill's newly won lottery wealth doesn't make him very happy. IRI 160 min.) Cll MOVIE: 'Tender Mercies' ()) • ()J 20/20 0 ()) Knots Llnding ()) MOVIE: 'Smiley' s People' Part 2 IHI Newowatch 10:16(1) T8S Evening Newo 10:30 (I) Blonclie (]D Tony Brown's Journal .INN News ,, :oo a 77 II 1171 Ford F·110 - m . poeltlve traction rur - · flctofy undercoet, 3111 2 berNII, 13,000. Coil 441- . 7117. . BURDETTE CA.MPEA IALEI • IEIIVICE, U.l. At. 110, Coolvl., Oh 1114· 187-3318. ' by, comic magician Harry Anderson . (I) Another Ute (I) All In the Family IIl Newa/Sporta/Wealher · General Hauling Need oomathlng h1ulod owoy or oomothlng moved? We'll do it. Coli 4411-31118 between II ond II. HAS . II PEANUTS Jomas Boyo Woter Sorvico.· con 1114-2&11·1141 or 1114448-11711 or 1114-4411 0 7811 . ' UIM8 WATER SEI!VICE .; .eon Jim un.... 304·117117387. BV TI-lE TIME GROWN UP, WE'LL PROBABL-'1' -"lAVE A WOMAN PRESIDENT.. 11-;-..._---.,..----. I Upholetary \ l' (. Now arrange tho circled 1ener1 lo, form the surprise answer. as aug· goaled by tho aboVe cartoon . XI I XIII IX I) !Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's Jumbles· EXPEL I Answer CABLE FETISH HAZARD A " greasy spoon '' Is a restaurant where yo u can eat this -"DIRT CHEAP" BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Right level, wrong strain NORTH a a Benny Hill Show Clliil Tonlpht Show Cll Men at Work In Concert This Australian rock group potfonns at tho Gteak $-21-14 .JB •.u73 + K 10 8 • 10 6 4 2 WEST .97653 EAST • K 10 2 .Q • J 10 4 2 +9 7 52 +A3 t A6 4 +QH7 SOUTH +AQ4 .K96 5 • QJ 3 +K8 5 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South WHI Nortb · East Pass Pass Pass 2+ ~ Pass YOU KNOW W~AT THAT MEANS, DON'T YOU? • IT MEANS I WONT GET TO BE n.u: FIRST ONE BOV, ~AT MAKES ME MAD!! California. (I) Boot of Groucho ()) SportoCenter Ill Catllno ()) Benny Hill Show II ()) Tropper John, M .D. Ttappor is seriously injured and Gonzo prepares to perform emergency surgery on a friend . (R) 160 min.) Allin tiMo Family II ()I Nlghtllne Twilight Zone · 1 1 :46 ()) ESPN'a Sportal.ook 12:00 Cll RichMd Belzer Show (I) Burnt • Alan Ill MOVIE: 'They Might Be Gler.ta' ()) Nlghtllno em a Soutb I NT 2• 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +5 By Oswald Jacoby 8Jid James Jacoby One of the reasons why Stayman is an effective convention is that it enables you to find four-<:ard major suit fits after a no-trump opening. Nine times out of I 0 the hand will play at least one trick better in the suit than in n<>-trump. Today's hand is a good example of ,that. South has a minimum 15-point no-trump hand with 3-4-3-3 distribution. North has invited game by his Stayman response and by his raise to three hearts. South has no reason to bid any more. Certainly he should not try three n<>trump, but some players are so in love with their n<>trump hands that they think n<>-trump games grow on bushes. Hence the three n<>trump call. West opened the spade five. The eight was played from dummy and East made the right decision when he played his 10. South showed his lack of real skill when he led a heart to dummy's ace and returned a second heart. East played low and South rose with his king. That play could not .gain anything except a touch of migraine. We won't bother with the details of the rest of the play, but South did save a little from the wreckage and managed to go down only . two tricks. The game was match points' and somehow or other minus 100 was worth one and a hall match points out of a possible 12. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ~~..,~r by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Mulberry 1 Current cloth 2 La Scala 5 Obstacle selection 9 Unyielding 3 Bard's 10 Swiss prerogrnatheative rnatician 4 Hill dweller 1% Food regimen 5 Alaska 13 Conununipurchaser Yesterday's Auswer 3·29 · cates 6 Edith Cavell, 15 Break bread for one 21 Milady's 29 Ichabod 11 Spanish 7 Boxing name party 33 Land article 8 Have the O.K. service sansshali 17 Baby food 11 Prepared 22 Spanish 34 Father 18 French river 14 Thread seaport (Fr.) 20 Taro root holders 23 Recording 36 Fish 21 Pinned 16 Majors item 23 Third and others 25 Cavil 31 Shinto of a none! 19 Flail 21 Carl or Rob temple 24 Havelock r,....T.:""..,-::---r:;o-. 25 Bactrian ZS Ex African strongman 21 White water 28Justa-! 29 Goddess of agriculture 30 Prior to 31 Sunder 32 Wee drink 35 Destroyer, in naval talk 37 Father 38 In unison 39 Frost tO German river n British princess DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Theatre in San Francisco. TRISTATE ' • UPHOLSTERY IHOP 11113 Sec. Ave., Oolllpoil• • 814-4411· 7133 or •14-44e:•· .1833. ' ' u.eoo. (HI iety sh,ow is named for its wild fictional after-hours club featuring music, magic 11 :30 87 ()) em a and comedy spiced with a dash of tho erotic. Hosted ~U1o Repair 11174 Jnp J 10' PU, ttiOO. 1970 GMC PU .t400. Coli. E • V Body Shop Cuotom' pointing, A-C weldlnl . 4411-23114. 081)rgao C...... Rd, 44 8304. . 19711 Ford F-100 U.rlet PS, Pll, olr cond .. AM-FM rodlo, ~i=ii~;;;=ij;.;;;;~: axe. cond. 1~.~111.. Coli Homae tl14-38.8·88011or81;6-387·. • ce-par• 71124. ' . .,. CllCil o Newo Cll Scandals This adult var- 2211. 304-1178·2332. 86 ~:A( into a more serious relation- Aomodlilng, siding, plootor- WHAI A I"ROC~A5i1NATO~ IXJ Seen is pressured by Kate lntured. JIM'S PLUMBING. HEATING. Rt. 1, Sox 31111, Gollipollo. Coli 1114-387-05711 . Chrio Croft cebln crulnr 38 ft. with troller, 812,1100. Coli 1114-2411-11032 or 30411711-1731 oftor 8PM. ~--u-...,--:1 .... KI ()) a Stsrlc's T - • Llwn Coro.' Llndocoplng potlo, owning ond undorponnlng. llockhoe worlc. For complete lown core. Coli 304-11711-2010, 1980 Kow-ld K2 8110,1ow miltl, With ICC0110ri11. 811100. Coli 1114·882-28411 otter II p.m. 8oat1 and Motor1 for Sela Olt ~EE. ti1!STER. 1 ()ff?N'T tt!E.wf T' S()()/YtJ GO ,...----<.~ RU/JE .' I from going to a juvenile de- ANNIE GET your corpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER , Wotor removol, furniture cleaning, frn ootlmotao. 304-1178 -22811. CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pino Oolllpollo, Ohio Phono· 1114-4411 -3888 or 814-448-4477 75 .... Wotor Willa. Commorclol ond Domootic. Toll holeo. Pumpo Soles ond Service .. 304-8811-3802. 1983 Hondo V811 Mogno, lugpge reck, bock root, co-. 1849 mllel, odult ownad. Never obulad. ~111 1114-848-3087 oftor 8 ~ . m . 19711 HD Eiectre-glldo cleosic, like new, mony extrao, gero~ stored. tii,OOO. 304· 8711-12119. 1979 Muotong Ohio, blackgrey, vinyl top. Excellent condition. A.C., o.m. f .m .. ceuett. VB autometic . 83200. Coli oftar II 99211843. ~ SERVICE experienced roofing, Including hot tor oppllcotlon, corpontor, olectriclon, meoon . Coli 304-11711 - 2088 or 1178 41180. a rrr em a t;;I(IMPAfJDCO RINGLE'~. Horloy Oovldoon '111 pon hold, 82,000. Coil 99288411. 191111 Multlng convertible U ,OOO. 1882 Volkowagon Robbltt t4,200. Coil 4488239. '5URE, 1\/B'l<E ~RICH I 6tA()'(<;.,,<;UC!E I WE'VE HAD 10 Gono Smith, 992 -11309. 1880 Chevy Scotldole 4x4, 48,000 mll11, oux. tonk, lhort bad. •11.1100. con 448 -2107 or 814-3870107. Jeap. Coli BORN LOSER rltea. RON'S Television Service. Spoclollzlng In Zenith ond Motorolo , Quour, ond houn colla. Coil 304-11782388 or 1114-4411-24114. 1973 Chevy Suburban ond form oil cultlvoting troctor ond equipment; 30 ln. Homellte riding mowor. Contoct Som or Coro MlchHI, 1114-843-113114. 1978 Monzo 2 plus 2, exc. cond .. V-8 engine, PS, P8, AM-FM rodlo. t1,7911. Coli 814-388-89011 or 1114-311771124. acotchguerd .. water lltreo- tlon, deodoriHro. FREE 1111RIIIOMbll ®Newton' I Apple Cll PM Magazine CIJ Here Come the Brides ()) SportoCenter ()) Hogen' 1 Horoe1 ()) Entertainment T onlght 1Il Charlie' 1 Angel• II ()) Wheel of Fortune ()) 1H1 MacNeil/uhrer NoWihour News (HI People's Court •Jeffenons 7:30 8 Cll Tic Tee Dough Cll Mutrax 112 ()) To Be Announced Ill Sanford and Son ()) II ()) Family Feud Wheel of Fortune ()J Entertainment Tonight One Day at a Time B:OO U Clliil Glmme a Break First of 2 pans. Noll talks tho Chief into taking a boy into their home to prevent him 7:00 GENE ' S DEEP STEAM· CARPET CLEAN . metea. em ()) Bulineu Report torlor, plumbing, roofing, 10me remodeling . 20 ·~:. up. Coli 1114-388-111112. ''". 19111 Willy's Jnp, excellent ohlpo, 38' gumbo monster mudcler tlreo, Mka now, 81 ,000 . Coli 1114-4410318. 1947 Wllly'o 4411-4410. 1971 VW Bntle, good cond .. ttl911. Coll814-38899011 or 814-387-71124. 72 T 19711 Ford F-100 Explorer PU, nice, t1 ,3110. Coil 441172118. 1978 Sunblrd wogon, VII, outopmotlc. 88,000 mlleo. N- rodlalo. t900. o.m. fm . o.c. Con ofter 6. 992-11843. Suppl ie s Farm Equipment ' 1978 VW Robbitt. Colloftor 6PM, 4411-80111 . grass teed, WOULD' VI: COME roofing ond room oddltlon. Uveatock ==========:l=::=======~ Smith :hrome. Weooon 3B opocioll 2· in. ~ Colt barren. 38 opociel chromo plotad 3 ln. barrlil. Only lntereotad calli, 814-2661651. 1000 gollon wotertsnk 8o 60 ft. 2 ln. woter ho18, 8260. Coli 814-2611-8820. Hotching aggo Buff Orplngpon, White WyondoH or Ught Brahmo. 304-8711 3946. & L;v es lock Firewood cut up olabs •16 pickup load. Call 614-2466B04. a. Lorge quontlty fence pooto 4 to 8" - 7'h ft . Locult or ceder. 304-11711-4800., 9-4. Hay IF l KNEW YOU DIDN'T HAVE A MATCH TO STA!cr A FIRE, 1 NEVI:~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~1 Coll814-3117·04011. PAINTING- Interior ond. ex- Wanted to buy tobecco poundage. Coli 614-211116261 . 64 girl and a naive cowboy is presented. (I) New Treuure Hunt ()) Andy Griffith IIl Newa/8porta/Weathor ())Dr. Who (]D 3 -2- 1 ' Contact • Star Troll 6:30 8 Clliil NBC News (I) Alflemon ()) ESPN'o Sportol.ook ()) Carol Burnett ()J ABC Nawo II ()) CBS Newa CAPTAIN EASY ~-- GJ William lngo'o play about a Alum. vinyl siding, otorm Set of uoad drag typa dloco. Coli before 2PM, 814-31170832: 63 I.,_,_'-'"_ KI ... I I Cll HBO ThMire: Bu1 Stop Morcum Roofing • SpoutIng. Now lnotolllng rubber roofo. 30 yeoro oxporience, opocloiiJ:Ing In buMI up roof. Coli 814·388·88117. Hay, straw and firewood . C11e 31 0 front ondloador dozer, $4,000. Call 614266-1427. 367 mag. Merle Ill Trooper & Housel, Rt. 124, Portland, Oh . Now open 10--dusk. 8o Son. Call 446-7786. electric dryers. auto wethers, gaa 8t electric ranget, refrigerators, TV Htl. Fruit Vegetables Harris Farms in yard . HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 614-2668246. Umaatone. Sand. Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigt, Gaflia or pick up at Richards TV 8o Applionceo, 627 Third Ave., Galllpollo, 814-4461699. Spin waohoro, gao 8o Cattery - Kennels. AKC Chow pup- $110. Mattresses or box Call 446-4B31 after 6PM . 51 Household Goods Pets for Sale e:oo •Newa Cll ()) • ())em • PLASTERING - Now ond repolr commerclol ond rooldentlol, frn astlmotoo. Coli 814-21111-1182. HILLCREST KENNELS 8286. to sB96. Tableo, $46 and up to $126. Hido-abods,t440 . · and up to $625 .. Recliners, $176. to t376., Lampo from 82B . to $76.6 pc. dinoHoo from 899., to 436. 7 pc. $189 mileo out Bulaville Rd. Open ~471. 12" block. Delivery service. Sofaaand chairs priced from Wanted to rent : Power lawn rake, or pwer lawn aerator. ble. Calleveningo, 614-6924624; doytime. 614-692- matonry ouppliao, 4" , B" , LAYNE'S FURNITURE by Frontier), ,$6B6. Sofa, chair ond loveoeat, 8276 . Apartment for rent. utilities Now open for butinell, Mountain State Block, Rt. 33, New Haven. Complete ers, 8o ohoos. Call614 -4463169. 1 bedroom practicolly furniohad, utilitieo paid. 304676-7112 . paid. $200 . month. 304676-3030. garage or barn $1 ,860. 2 bdr. wilderness home $3;960 . See our model. 1-614-B811-7311 . bedroom auitea, refrigera· tort. ranges. cheat. dre11ers, wringer washers, TV's, dry- Sofa. chair. rocker. otto· man. 3 tablet. (extra heavy 8orgoino Trode Center. Fum. 8o oppl. -outlot. Ko2 bdr. apto., newly deco- ' nauge, Ohio. ratad, utilities port. poid, exc. locotion. Madlu.., In- ON otova 1300, olr condicome fomillas. A-One Rool tio- 1300, both like n -. Eotote, Corol Yeager Broker. Grond plono 1300. Coli HoW.rd L. Yaeger Ill oolao- 814-2U·1311. man. Call304-t1711-11104 or 304-1176-5388. Furnished opt. 1 bdr .. 807 :lnil Ave .. Gall~. Adults, UOO mo. utiltlel pold. Call 448-4418lflllr 7 PM. 0 . Call614 -246-6121 . . ~ ;.3(JJ.j~4 Homa Improvement• door1. 15 ' THURSDAY love affair between a show- 62 Wanted to Buy llvingroom suites Phone 304-8711-6879 . ~ACKSON ESTATES ;APARTMENTS !Equol Mouoing Opportunity) hu one and two bedroomt. rent 81 71 . Television Viewing a. EVENING John Dnra B. troctor. Coli ofter 7 p.m. 304-882-2847. Building materials block. brick, tawer pipet, windows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. DICK TRACY 79 Motore Homaa Campara Sl!l VII.! ' :, 55 Building Supplies dinette oeto $f79, box springs & mattreaa twin or full t100 oat ragulor-flrm $120, maple dlneHo chairs APARTMENTS, mobile ' $35, wooh otondo $34, homes. houHa. Pt. Pleaunt maple rockers $59, 7 piece and Gallipolis. 814-448- chrome dineHo oat $149, 6 piece dlnoHo 181 $99, uoed B221 . home, setting on lot ready to 43 Farms for Rent buy, 304-876-1BB2 . t199, antron recliners 899, 46 Space for Rent 8176 pluo utilities, depooit and roforonceo. 304-6762464. Troctor oproy. 304-41181917. 6 piece wood living room suite with 8 inch flat arm• 614-992-7314. VfiTH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide all electric mobile 2 bedroom unfurniahed, privata lot, in Burdette Addn . suite. SWAIN "UCTION 8o FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolio. New It uaad wood & coal stoves, paid. Call 614-367-0611 . move into. $200.00 down $176 .00 MONTH . 304678-2711 . bedroom piece Wurlitzer funmakar, two custom digital mutic ayatem organ. like new, oak, good Firewood for ule. Come and 8200. oofo ond chair 8160 .. recliner $311. Excellent Condition. 304-BB2-3389 . Fumiohad 2 bedroom aportmont in Middleport. Utllltieo included. 8210. por mth. Oopooit 'required . 992 7177. only. Range 8o refrig. 919 2nd. Aye., Galllpolio. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . ment, furnithed, utilities 3 get $20 1 load, 130 delivered. Call 304-676-2991 . Usad V30 "ditch witch trencher • ceoe 4110 loader, 1-814-1194-7842 or 1846008. by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE ® The Daily Ohio 1878 Ford Loloure nma, 111 ft . mini motor home, 311.000 milllo 304-11711· 3828 befori 11 :oo. We ore moklng wild cleols on new Oeutz trectors thla mo.11h. Coli uo bafore.buylng onywhore liso· or both looo. Sldero Equipment Co. 304-11711-7421 . fireplace. river view. garage. $200. month, 304-BB22B36 . KIT Ford modal 309, 2 row corn plantar, 8700.; M.F. 8ft., 3 pt. dloc, t800.; M.F. hoy conditioner, t400. All In vary good condition. Coli 38B-9998. Two bedroom cottage. new Thu,day, March 29, 1984 March 29, 1984 Ohio Sentinel ' ' ·--.... --· Page--14-The ' II AXYDLBAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A ti: used for the three L 's, X for lhe two o·s, etc. Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all . hints. Each .day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES PGSJBY BJKR RLT MYRCMGK PBLZPGLRPWY LMY APSRPJG · HMPRRYG ROY QYPGZ RJFLE. - OYMBLG HJC'f{ HAS A HOLE UNDER , ms N<m: THAT ALL IDS MONEY RUNS INTO.-TIIOMAS FULLER Yesterday's CrypiGqaote: A DRINKER �Page 16-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mondale, Hart tangle during TV debate :~ ' l. NEW YORK (AP)- In oneofthemostpersi>naland acrimonious matchups of the 1~ presidential campaign, Walter F. Mondale and Gary Hart tangiPd In an hour-long debate In which the Democratic front -runners argued openly about the risks of sending American troops overseas. Mondale accused Hart of misrepresenting his record as an International negotiator for peace and Insisted that the Colorado senator withdraw television and newspaper ads "that suggest I'm trying to kill" young American soldiers. Hart said Mondale has failed to learn the lessons of the Vietnam War and is toowllllngtouse U.S. military force In the Middle East and Central America. The third Democratic presidential candidate, the Rev. Jesse Jackson, played the role of peacemaker, at one point banging a water glass to close off a bitter exchange betWeen his rivals. The Intensity of the nationally televised debate Wednesday night sponsored by CBS reDects the Importance of Thesday's New York state primary election . where 252 delegates to the Democratic National Convention are at stake. Held In the Low Library hall at Columbia University, the debate focused more on foreign policy than any of the preceding verbal confrontations of the race for the Democratic nomination. Hart, Mondale and Jackson, along with questioner and moderator Dan Rather of CBS, satataroundtable facing and addressing one another and the television cameras . Rather drew the most vivid contrast between Hart and Mondale when he asked under what clrcumstan· ces either would use American forcesabroadtfelected president. · Hart saki he would use U.S. forces to cany out American treaty obligations In areas like Western Europe, Japan and Australla where vital national security Interests are on the Une. Then he added: "I don't think the Issue Is wherewewouldt!ght. The Issue of leadership is also knowing when not to tight ... I think some of us le<U'Ilell a lesson from VIetnam and that is that military might In the Third World is not always going to work." While campaigning, Hart has accused Mondale of falling to learn from the U.S. Involvement In VIetnam and said the former vice president's proposed Central America pollcles might cost American lives In Honduras. In his reply Mondale said: "There is a lesson to be learned from VIetnam. I was late lnopposlngthatwar. I've admitted it. It was the worst mistake of my life. I think the problem with what you (Hart) are saying is that you learned the wrong lesson." lr-::::::::::~__,, Lena M. McKinley Emergency runs Six calls for assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesday. At 2:34 p.m. the Middleport unit. went to Westeran Auto for Shirley ~ler who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 3:58p.m. the Rutland squad went to Harrisonville for Jason Cannen who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:42 p.m. the Thppers Plains transported Walter Hoffman from his residence on Texas Road to • Veterans Memorial. At 6:34 p.m. the Middleport unit transported Grace Clark from her Rutland Street home to the Holzer Medical Center; at 7: 29 p.m. the Mlddleporl unit responded to a call for Charles Boyers at his residence on Mill street where he was treated but not transported; and at 10:54 p.m . the Pomeroy unit went to State Street for Ellen Wilson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Columbia, Ray L. Yonker, serving In the u.s.Army In Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Joy) Roush of Letarl, Mrs. Willard (Mabel) Henderson of Sparta, Tenn., Mrs. Donald (Berneas) Brumfield of Nashville, Tenn.; two brothers, Isaac Yonker of Chicago, Ill., and Kenneth Yonker or Pomeroy; three sisters, Mabel Pickens of Pomeroy, Grace Roush of Parkersburg, Queenie Romine of Detroit, Mich.; 15 grandchildren, 12 great grandchildren, several nieces and Lena Mildred McKinley, !ll, of 359 North First St., Middleport, died Thursday momlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born In Gallla County on Feb. 17, 19CM, she was the daughter of the late Howard R. andSadleMUes. She was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and a past member of the Middleport Firemen's Auxiliary. She was preceded In death by her huSband, Mac McKinley. Survivors Include a son and nephews. Funeral services will be held at daughter-In-law, Earl and Betty McK!nnley, Middleport; a SteP son the Foglesong Funeral Home In and SteP daughter-In-law, Brooks Mason on Sunday at 1: l) p.m . with and Edythe McKinley, Columbus; a the Rev. Herbert Roush. Burial will follow In the Suncrest Memorial st~aughter, Ruth Sheets, Columbus; and two grandchidren, Scott Park, Point Pleasant. FrlerxlsmaycallattheFoglesong and Jennifer McKinley. Funeral Home on Saturday from 3-5 Funeral servtces will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Middleport p.m . and 7-9p.m. Funds coUected Church of Christ, Fifth and Main. Veterans Memorial A total of $1,140,12 was collected Bob Melton will officiate and burial Admitted: Garth A. Smith, Reeds- for research at-St. Jude Hospital In will be In the Wells Cemetery. vtlle; Linda Balley, Dexter; Randy . the Pomeroy Elementary School's Friends may call at the RawUngs- Wheeler, Racine; Barbara Wilson, recent rnath-a-thon. The money, Coats-Blower Funeral Home Fri- Pomeroy; Orville Hogue, Middle. according to Paula Whitt and Becky day from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. port; Walter Hottman, Thppers Zurcher, coordlnatorsortheproject, Plains; Nettle Betzlng, Middleport; will go for research Into childhood Hoyt L. Clark Hattie Sellers, Pomeroy. diseases Including cancer. Hoyt L. Clark, ~. of Kanauga, died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center. Born July 17, 1903, at Graham Station, W.Va., son of the late WUllam Walter and Bertha Elizabeth Hoffman Clark. He was employed as a laborer. Preceding him In death were two brothers, Carl and Lawrence Clark. Swvlving are four brothers, Leo M.ClarkofLetarl, WtlllamH.Ciark of Hurricane, Harry Clark of Bear Creek, Neb., and Franklin Clark or Kirkland, Ill.; three sisters, Eliza Roush and Helen Grinstead both of Letart, and Teresa Ohlinger of New Haven; two daughters, Ada Hlte and Karen Childs both of Canton, Ohio; and one grandson. Funeral servtces will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home In Mason with the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow In the MoundhUI Cemetery In Galllpolls, Ohio. Friends may call at the Foglesong Funeral Home on Friday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9p.m. Robert R. Yonker Robert R. Yonker, 83, of Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, died Wednesday at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born March 21, 1901, In the Broad Run Community, son of the late Wllllam and Lovlna Gossett Yonker. HP :tttended the Broad Run Zton Lu' , .. .1 Church and was a retired coa.'.111ner. Surviving are his wife, Olga A. Yonker, at home; three sons, George W. Yonker of Racine, Ohio, Henry SherWood Yonker of West ' MAIN - 'DII!IIe uoe lhe main charaden In lhe Tuppers Plalas School ope• ella, ''Toby Tyler" scheduled for preeen&adon FrlciiQ' evealng at lhe school. From the left are, Kenny caJdwell who Is In lhe We role; ScoU Filch. Mr. Job Lord; Mlchaelle Fruh, EDa Mason; E1lzabeUI Bryant, Aunl OUve; ScoU PhlliJpe, Uncle Daniel, and Amy MurPI:f u Mrs. Ma.l. More lhan ~ aludenta wiD parilcllpMe. Cwialn lbne Is 7::.1 p.m. and a Sl donallon II requet!led at lhe door. Cloudy tonight with a chance of Durries. Low near 32. Northerly winds 1(}:11) mph. Friday, partly cloudy. High near 45. Chance of preclptatlon !10 percent ·tonight and 10 percent Friday. Extended OIJio Forecasl Soliurday tliroqh Monday: Gellerally fatr and cool throulh lhe period. lflclw frllm lhe rniHIB Ill low 508. .:-a In lhe mld-208111 low . . CONTOURED AND CUSHIONED FOR WALKING COMFORT. Ohio lollery winner (AP) - The winning number drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 456. In the "Pick ~" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 86l). The lottery reported earnings ot $421,166.50 from wagering on "The Number." CLEVELAND LADY • Contoured lor proper weight distribution • Suppor1s the natural shape of your feet • Flexible bl:moms to absorb watklng shock • Soh leather uppers • Wide range of sizes and widths Blue White Black Tan Brown In Meigs County Common Pleas Court, StePhen A. Norris, Racine has filed for divorce from Armlntha Norris, Racine, charging her with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Moses Norman and Mrytle Norman, Pomeroy, have filed a dissolution of their marriage. BYH~ '' Marguerite Shoes "The Middle Shoe Store In The Middle Block" RatJ<enl!ulll, . PIZZA SHACK _Pomeroy r--J 992-6674 • w. va., 111 a clolled Criminal InveStigation, Columbus, Is concerned. A spokesman at the bureau this morning reported It had received papers pertaining to the Incident from the 'Parkersburg PoUce Department. He Indicated that the papers do not renect sufficient evidence for a formal Investigation to be launched. :tile spokesman said the situation Is merely a case of two people accusing each other of wrong doing without sufficient evidence to substantiate either charge. Judge Knight has Indicated he hired an Investigator after having received a telephone call on Jan. 3 offering him a bribe of $:1D,ml to make a decision granting permanent custody of the Counts children to Mrs. eounts. Mrs. Counts who met with the Knight Investigator charged that attempts were made~ the Investigator to extort $:1D,001 from her for custody of the children. By '!be .-saoclated P.,. · Thegovenunenl'sga~offuture fi llt~I.!JI.- """- sheriff. A West VIrginia state pollee corporal, who took a statement from Knight the day after Crisp met with Mrs. Counts In Parkersburg, W.Va., said Knight reporledgettlngacallJan.Jmentlonlngalargesumof money and asking whether the court might change Its decision on child custody In Mrs. Counts case. Crisp saki Knight told him !he male caller wanted to set up a meeting but that the judge would not. Knight had awarded temporary custody of the children to their fa the!', VIctor R. Counts,29,ofRaclne, who filed for dlv~ last September. J<nlght has removed himself from the case, whiCh is before John C. Bacon, a retired Meigs County Judge hearing It on special asslgtunent. Crisp said Knight asked him to determine whether Mrs. Counts was Involved In a bribery attempt. On Jan. 12, Crisp met with her, and she permitted her employer to call Parkersburg pollee, who picked up Crisp. She denied any attempt at bribery and alleged that Crisp, using the alias "Frank," had guaranteed her custody of the children for $:1D,ml. Crisp said he could not understand how she could have believed he was attemptlngtoextortmoneyfrom her. Knight said that If Mrs. Counts was not Involved !nan attempted bribe, she could have become suspicious about the developments. "I can understand the apprehensiOn ot Mrs. Counts oow, looking back on the thing," Knight said.- · He said Mrs. Counts, because her husband had ' custody of the children, was the person most likely to be Involved In the alleged bribe attempt. Knight speculated that thecallerrnlghthavebeen trying to get him off the case. Parkersburg pollee turned the case over to the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation. Paul A . Ferrara, superintendent of the BCI, said his agency found no conclusive evidence of wrongdoing and decided not to Investigate. He said BCI refeiTed the case to the Meigs County sheriff's department and prosecutor's office. Sherltf james Profitt said Ina ~statement: "We were advised by the Parkersburg pollee about the sltuatkln and we feel the appropriate authorities are Investigating the alleged Incident." Prosecutor Frederick w . Crow m declined comment. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State have gone home until May 15 for re-election campaigning after churning rut nearly three dozen bills, many designed to get votes back In their districts. There was something for almost everyone Thursday during off-andon marathon .sessions which spanned more than five hours. In the name of creating Jobs for young people, the Senate and House seitt Gov. Richard Celeste a bill letting 19-and :ID-year-olds serve hard liquor In night spots · and taverns, although they still would have to be 21 to buy and drink it. Other measures headed for the governor address problems of senior citizens, farmers, handiTORNADO DAMAGE - Rescue workers aad Northwood Shopping Center In Benneltsville, S.C. capped students, the deaf and others look over lhe lomado clama&e at lhe (AP I..aserphoto). hearing Impaired, fireworks wholesalers and unpaid utility bills. Legislators voted to change the name of the Welfare Department to the Department ofHuman Services, to get rid of what some see as a stigma on the word "welfare." Another bill elevates the Ohio Commlsslon on Aging to a fullDedged departmEnt, with cabinet status, to give senior citizens more • By DANA FIEIJlS 200-mile arc of tornado destruction Massachusetts' Cape Cod, which clout In state government. Sen. Eugene Branstool, DUtlca, a A!!!!CMl!ate<:ll'rells Writer In the Carolinas, where the cleanup was brleDy cut off Thursday when A freak storm that claimed 71 continued today as National Guard two soaring bridges connected to the farmer, easily won approval of a lives from Alabama _to. Massachu- troops stood guard against looters mainland were closed. A Coast measure under which the state, setts clawed the East Coast for a and survivors traded tales of Guard helicopter rescued 23 crew- before allowing construction of any third day today after plunging miracle escapes. me,, from a Maltese ~lghter that new utility _plant, would have to nearly half a million people Into The storm was located today off ran aground on the cape late consider the Impact It would have on nearby farmland. darkness, forc,lng thousands to Dee Thursday. The Senate completed passage of coastal flooding and clogging higllAfllOng the heaviest snowfalls a House measure banning collegeways with up to 2 feet of snow. were 161nchesln Worcester. Mass., Born early this week as a West 13 Inch~ In Litchfield, Conn., 15 level d~rlmlnatlon against hand!Texas sandstorm, the wintry Inches In three central New York A union contract submitted to weather system carried a deadly counties and 26 Inches at GreenSheriff James J . Proffitt by his arsenal that Included tornadoes In town, Pa. employes has been approved. the Carollnas, where 60 people were In Pennsylvania, where two The contract which becomes known dead, and winds that gusted Dean R. Wooten, 34, Dexter, was people died In weather relatedeffective April 1, calls for a 45 to ~ mph In New England and accidents and one suffered a fatal killed Thursday at approximately centperhourlncreaseacrossthe southern New Yoi'k. heart attack trudglngthroughsnow, 3:15p.m. board. According to Sheriff James J. Power lines snapped under Ice or a Mertztown couple managed to Health and welfare benefit were felled by trees nearly as fast as scramble from theli car stalled on Proffitt, Wooten was assisting In the payments were Increased from $25 per month to $28, those. railroad tracks just In time to see tt removal of a transmlsslon from a crews could replace them Thursday, and utility companies ri:om demolished by a Conrail freight large grain truck, the bed was persons who work afternoon and Delaware to Massachusetts raised, when Wooten apparentlY evening shifts were given an train. where 150,001 homes were without High tides 6 to 10 feet above accidentally hit the release cable additional five cents per hour, power late Thursday- said It rould normal pounded shorelines from causing the bed to lower slowl,y allowed two paid personal days be two to three days before all VIrginia to New England and, which pinned him between the bed and $25 clothing allowance for coupled with high winds, ate away at and frame. electricity was restored. each employe for the year. The worst damage was along the Wooten was dead upon arrival of . dunes and beaches. Killer storm leaves heavy snow, flooding 45 cent raise capped students. '· econom!c grol\'th climbed a healthy . 0.7 percent In February, a month In which new-home sales rose 7.8 percent atter falliJig In January, the Conimerce Department~But the February Improvement& were tempered by a separate report that . shoWed the United States' foreign trade deflc;lt 808red to $10.1 billion In February - the first time ever · t)!at the shortfall reaChed . double In a stnale monthThe Ccrnmerce Department said 1bunday that when-Itt· Index of l..elldln( Economic Indicators rose In'FebrUary, It was the 17th Increase dlstia Sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, saki the measure was prompted In part by the exclusion of a student with epilepsy from a teacher training IX'Oilf8ITI. Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Cleveland, got the Senate to go along unanlmously with a biD underwblch the state will Install telety.pewrllers In various departments to permit two-way communications with the deaf and heartng lmpalred He said 500,(Q) Ohioans could bellef!t. The Senate and House, already Involved In a study of. Ohio's antiquated fireworks laws, put a one-year moratorium on new wholesale permits. Sponsors said existing wholesale operations won't be affected. Retail fireworks sales are Illegal In Ohio. Ohio munlclpalltles which operate water systems woold get a new tool to coUect unpaid bills - the authority to place a lien on dellnquent property owners under another measure. The House voted to establish a commlttee to study acid rain. Rep. Tho:nas Johnson, R-New Concord, sponsored the enabllng legislation, saying Ohio no longer can try to brush under the rug the almospheric damage caused by the state's high-sulfur coal emissions. Senate President Harty Meshel, D- Youngstown, said his chamber will reconvene May 15, one week after Ohio's primary' election, for two or possibly three weeks. House Speaker Vern Riffe Jr., said the House will return "around midMay." Dexter resident killed year will top $100 billion, far surpassing last rear's record $69.4 billlon deficit. The dollar's strength again was cited as the deficit's chief cause, since It makes U.S. goods more expensive to foreign buyers while raising U.S. purchasing power of Imported products. Boolts In the leading Indicators In January and February reflect the nation's surprisingly strong economic growth, Including a lftllmlnary estimate last week of 7.2 percent In economic growth this quarter, ending March 31• . In other developments: -The basic U.S. money suppl,y In the past 18 momns for the trom a year earlier, when the housing !ndus\ry was climbing out predictor ot future activity. The Index monitors 12 areas that of the recession. Michael SumiChrast, chief econotend to anticipate sharp turns In the economy. It generally forecasts mist for the National Association of changes occurring In six to nine Home Builders, said the _brisk February sales pace was reflected months. . .· The latest rllew'aalesslthan the 1 In Strong bullder optimism showing percent Jalliwy Increase bill well up In his organization's mo!lthly . abovethepaceofDecember,whenlt surveys. But the u.s. tradlngpertonnance I'09t! only~2 percent, and November, w ltdldnotchangefrom worsenro In FebnfarY as exports the previ month. tumbled 6 percent and Imports New-1\Drne~; idter falllng10.6 stayed near record levels. ' percent In January, rose In FebruThe $10.1 billion trade deficit ary to a seasonally adjusted rate of . topped the $9.5billion shortfall set In 721,001 single-family units. FebnJ:· January and bolstered ecoJD'Illsts' . ary sales also were liP 22 'percent expectations that the deficit frr the .. the Rutland Emergency Squad.The coroner's office ordered an autopsy to determine exact cause of death. The body was removed by the Blgony- Jordan Funeral Home, Albany to the Franklin County Coroner's office. ~ L!! __ 2 _. contracted by a modest $100 mlllion In the week ended March 19, the Federal Reserve said. The decllne was In Une with the expectations of credit analysts, who termed the drop a neutral development In the future course ot Interest rates. -Assets of the nation's 328money market mutual tuJI(Is rose $460.6 mllllon In the week ended Wednesday, the Investment Company Institute saki. The Increase, to$171.7 bUllon. followed a$300mllllon rise In the funds' assets the previous week and lifted them tD the highest level since April '11, 198.1, according to the Washlllgton-bued mutual fund trade groop. ,, ' . 2 S.Ctlono, 16...... 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaplf Home sales up; 'deficit sets record OPEN FRIDAY 'YIL,8, SATURDAY 'TIL 5 "t:C..,, enttne lawmakers Home dt 'Ivery price of The Dally Senth:el and Sunday Tlmes-Sentinet will tncrease 10 cents per week effective Aprill. The single copy newsstand price of The Dally Sentinel will be adjusted from 20 cents to 25 cents and the Sunday TimesSentinel to 50 cents. This Is the first price Increase In over four years and Is necessary · because of higher production and newsprint costs. Carriers, motor route drivers and newsstand dealers • will share ·In Income generated by the price Increase. All WOMEN'S APPAREL ALL MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR ALL FURNITURE ALL HOME FURNISHINGS ALL HOUSEWARES and NOTIONS ALL' CHILDREN'S APPAREL ALL ACCESSORIES , ·VJSA• • Youth jo,h s hill given _approval Sentinel price • • mcrease commg I 126 Main St. on Pace u Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, March 30, 1984 tstt as far as the Ohio Bureau of POMEROY, OH. EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE REDUCED Use Our Free Parking Lot Vol .32, No .245 C.,yrightod t914 An alleged bribery or extortion attempt Involving Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge ·Charles Knight and Lura Counts, I I ~ry aily closed SHOfCOM~NY SUPER SPRING SALE * 20% OFF * 20% OFF * 20% OFF * 20% OFF * 20% OFF *20·%OFF * 20% OFF Story, Photo on Page 3 • ISSUe BAREFOOT FROLICS FINAL TWO DAYS OF OUR Some key words were omitted when editing Wednesday's story concemlng a discussion over bids for two school bus bodies for Carleton School. In the first paragraph, the word for was omitted. The paragraph should have read, two separate bids for Carleton School brought about a lengthy discussion at Tuesday's Meigs County Commission meeting. A second error was In the second paragraph which should have read, John Foster, administrator · at Carleton School and Robert Fickel, Canton, representative of Ohio Bus Sales who submitted a bid at last week's meeting totaling $24,762.62 for two Bluebird school bus bodies met with commissioners. The other clarification is needed In the seventh !l8fagraph which should have stated, regarding the. warranty Fickel saki his company will offer a one year warranty, however, In the brochure, It stated a 90 day warranty or 5,001 miles. We regret these Inconveniences to oor readers. 3 7 c-ourt cases...• says . Grey FRIDAY, MARCH 30th and SATURDAY, MARCH 31st Key word omitted Colts leave Baltimore BCI ELBERFEL·DS IN POMEROY To end maniages Pbotol on Paae 6 POMEROY, Ohio (AP)- Meigs County Conunon Pleas Judge Charles H. Knight says he ordered an Investigation because he had reason to suspect an attemllt tobrlbehlmln thecaseofa mother of two who was before him In a child custody case. In the second of a two-part series, the Columbus Cltlzen.Joomal today gave the following account: Knight said If Lura P. Counts wasn't Involved In attempted brlbery,hecouldunderstandhowshernlght be suspicious of a meeting she had Jan. 12 with a man Knight asked to Investigate the alleged bribery attempt, James C. Crisp. Knight said he asked Crisp to Investigate Mrs. Counts, 26, whose divorce case was pending. Crisp has worked In law enforcement for several years, most recently as special deputy for the Athens County Seeks shock probation Pamela Spencer, who was sentenced to Marysville Reformatory for Women for a period of one 19 5 years on charges of endangering children has applied through her attorney, Steven Story for shock probation. Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight wUI rule on the motion. See letter on Paae 2 Knight had reason to be suspicious Weather forecast . D~harged: Jennlngswa~and,f~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Irene Russell, Mary Gilkey, and Sara Congo. School operatta Minister speaks out '. tlbows the IDcr&ue I n - home salea from February 1183 lhrciup February 1181. Home laleillacnued by· .. percea& Ia tbe Soa&h dia-tDc 1181, tbe ...... 11i1P Ia lhe COUJilry. Luerpboto). (AP � 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 29, 1984 clark mckinley niles yonker