https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/70dae0f57d3301380e657f924c0a9dd4.pdf cec6a99611303b3a2170e4cea4f81af5 PDF Text Text . ~ Page-12--The Daily Sentinel ...•• • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 984 ' r::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::=;-r===:====;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;::::;:;::~--:-~--~~----------~T!~~~y~,~~nw~~~3~,~1=·= ; By 'The Associated Press Traffic accidents over the three-day New Year 's holiday W('('kend claimed 24~ lives, fewer than had been expected. The National Safety Council had estimated between 250 and 350 people could be killed in highway accidents between 6 p.m. local time Friday and midnight Monday. ' No traffic fata lltles were recorded in theGallia-MeigsArea and nine were recorded In the State of Ohio, none In Southeastern Ohio. Council sta tisticians said 290 deaths could be expected during a non-holiday period of the same length at this tlmP of year. During last year' s holiday. which was also a three-day observance, 268 people were killed In traffic. accidents. The worst New Yea r's holiday occurred during 1965's three-day weekend, when 564 deaths were reported. The toll over the past Christmas weekend was 238- the lowest for a three-day holiday since the council began compiling statistics. The council attrlbu ted the low toll for that holiday period to record cold and snow over much of the country. Meigs. County happenings...• Unit closes office Free tree pickup Middleport will conduct Its annual Christmas tree pickups on Wednes· day (tomorrow). Residents are asked to place thelrtreesatthecurb. Tree will be picked up by the street department , free of charge. ... Veterans Memorial Saturday Admissions--Earl Glass, Middleport; Neva Nicholson, Middleport; Daisy Schuler, Pomeroy; Jean Thlenel, Pomeroy; Carl Schultz, Jr., Racine. Saturday Discharges--James Rickman, WIIJiam Pickens, Donna Andress. Sunday Admissions--Rebecca Smith, Middleport; Gary Hysell, Pomeroy; Robert McClure, Middleport; Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Mary Martin, Syracuse. Sunday Discharge--Howard Sisk. Monday Admissions-Vldla Girolam!, Pomeroy; Bruce Caldwell, MiddlepOrt; Troy Ohlinger, Pomeroy; John Aelker, Sr., Middleport; Carmen Marshall, Racine; Roy ~tter, Pomeroy. Monday Dischargr-Earl Glass. for remodeling job OfficesoftheMeigsCountyUnitof the American Cancer Society In the formerChlldren'sHomebulldlngon Mulberry Heights are now closed In preparation for the renovation of the building as a pan of the new housing complex. ' The office will open later In officers at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Meanwhllethoselnneedof lnfoiTlllltlon or seiVIce are asked to contact Teresa Collins, R. N. at Veterans Memorial Hospital, 992· 2104, Mrs. Delores Frank, executive director, announced today. Band boosters meeting The Meigs Band Boosters will meet this. evening at 1 p.m. in the band room at the high school. To end maJTiage An action for the dissolution of the marriage of Rebecca Jean Teaford and Gordon Bruce Teaford has been flleilln the Meigs Cowity Common Pleas Court. Pomeroy Lodge 1641 F&AM, will meet at 7 Wednesday evening with David W. Fox to speak; refresh· ments will be seiVed. fiancee-, Roberta Hudnall, Richard Duckworth Pomeroy. SeiVIceS will be held at 2 p.m. Richard E . Duckworth.BO, Fourth Thursday at ' the Ewing Funeral St.. Syracuse. a fmmer township Home with oortaltobelnHoweUHlll t111s1ee and village clerk In Syracuse · Cemetery. Friends may call at the for 28 years, died Monday at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Sunnyvlew 1'\urs lng Home In Tuesday and anytime on ZanesvUie. Wednesday. He was born Oct. 21, 1903 lri Syracuse, a son of the late James and Dora J enkins Duckworth. He Ruth A. Miller was also preceded In death by his Ruth A. Miller, 19, ~East Town wife. Lucille . He was a member of the Syracuse F irst United Presby- St., Columbus, former resident of Gallla County, died Saturday at terian Church. Surviving are two brothers, Carl Pinecrest Care Center follownlng a Duckworth of Zanesville and MD· brief lllnes. · 'She was a retired lard Duckworth of Huntington, W. employee of the F & R Lazarus Co., Columbus. · Va. She was born Oct. ll, 1904, In Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Gallla County near Crossroads, a Home with the Rev. Wanda Johnson daughter of the late Lewis Miller officiating. Burial will be In the and Mamie Drummond. . She is SUIVived by cousins, Joe Letart Falls Cemetery. friendsmay Drummond, Addison; Mrs. Harold call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 (Odella) Mack, ·Cheshire; John and 1 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday. Ptg!llP Drummond, Waterloo; Blll Mmer, Gallipolis; Mrs. WIIJiam Richard E. Stone (Opal) Uoyd, Gallipolis and Mrs. RlchardEugene (Gene)Stone, 45, Ernest (Ella Gertrude) Brown, Route 2, Albany, died Sunday Gallipolis. She was a memeber of First evening at Veterans Memorial Baptist Church, Funeral seiVIces HospIta! . . Mr.StonewasbornMay31,19:JIIn will be 10 a.m .. Wednesday at Pomeroy, a son of the late Thurston Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Stone, Sr., and Laura Mae Nelson Home, with the Rev. John D. Davis Stone. He. was also preceded in otfltlatlng and burjalln Mound Hill death by two brothers and a sister. · Cernetary. Friends may Cltll at the HewasamemberoftheChurchof • funeral home Tuesday, 7-9 p .m . Christ In Christian Union, Shade Pallbearers will be Blll Miller, Joe River Coon Hunters Club and Meigs Drummond, Bill Uoyd, John Phillip Aerie 2111. Fraternal Order of Drummond, Ernest Brown and Eilgtes. He was employed as a dry Harold Mack. wall worker. Swvlvlng are four brothers, Maniage licenses Thurston Stone, Jr., Middleport; Lawrence Stone, WesteiVllle; Bob Two marriage licenses were Stone, Middleport, and Tommy Issued in Meigs County Probate Stone, Chester; two sisters, Kay Court to Jeffery Bnunfleld, ll, Rupe, Pomeroy, and Nellla Seyler, VInton, and Linda Lee Jenkins Pomeroy; a daughter, Usa Jo Mlller, 26, Vinton, 'and Everett J . Stone, Beverly Hills, Fla.; an aunt, Michael, 39, Syracuse, and Sharon Avanell Bass, Pome~ and his Marie Michael, 38, Syracuse. over the hoiJday weekend answer- - Marth~! Fife, .to Veterans Memor- • lng numerous calla, the 1'4elis Ia!; Raclne,l2:19p.m.,KlmLaw1011 • County Emergency Medical Servt· from Fifth St., to Veterans Memor· .: cesreports. Ia!; 8:03a.m.Raclneto8ashanfor : At2:l8a.m.Tuesday,theTu~ Bet1y Friend. to Veterans MenJor. ~ Plains Fire J:lepartl)'lent was called lal; 6:Mp.m . RaclneforSybiiRUfle. · to the Charles Weber home to to Veterans Memorial; 3:02 p.m., ; extinguish a chimney ftre. There Racine, Mile HW for carl Schullz,j werernoderatedamages. Jr., to Veterans Memorial;'\:&· · Monday calls Included: 5:39a.m., tJand, 9:1511 a .m., New Llma Road, ' Pomeroy, Vldla G1folaml from W. Neva Nicholson, to Veterans Mem· ·• Main St., to Veterans Memorial orlal; Tuppers Plalns, 6:23 a.m., , Hospital; 6: :Ma.m ., Rutland, Vema Success Road for Agnes Ban1Jiaer • Gibbs from Salem St., to Hoi2Jer no treatment required· Tu~ ! Medical Center, and Tuppers Plains Plalns, 6: 35 p.m. to ~te 248, an ' at 2: ll p.m., Marie Offutt from auto accident, with Kenneth Rock· ! Keller St., to St. Joeeph Hospital in hold taken to Veterans Memorial; , Parkersburg, W. Va. 9:56 a.m., Middleport to Vlllage ; Sunday calla Included: Pomeroy Manor for Agnes Oldaker, to : at 2: 38 p.m., Pauline Derenberger Veterans Memorial. • from the Pomeroy Health Care ~ Center to VeteransMemorlaiHospl· tal; 3: 35 a .m ., Middleport' to Route •• 124 for Gary Hysell, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 2: 13 p.m. ' CLEVELAND (AP) The : to VIllage Manor for Sarah Boyles, to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at winning number drawn Monday · 3: 35 p.m. to Pagevllle for Richard night in the Ohio Lottery's dally : game, "'lbe Number,'' was178. In· Stone, to Veterans Memorial, and the "Pick 4" game, played Monday , Rutland at 5: 3'7'p.m. to Vance Road throogh Frltlay. the winning for Sandra Stanley, to Veterans number was 5986. Memorial. The lottery reported eamtngs ot Calls on Saturday were: 9:34 $419,486.50 frOm the wagering on a.m., Pomeroy to Laurel Cliff for ''The Number.'' The earnings came Tina Jacogs, to Holzer Medical Center; 1: 24 p.m., Pomeroy to the on sales ot $954,536, whlle holders ot Sunshine Center, W. Main St., where winning tickets are entitled to share a dryer had caught ftre; Pomeroy, $475,049.50~ ~tery oftlclala said. L '' ELBERFELDS SALE! RED HEART ~ Red Heart WINTUK YARN TL.-. $}3 9 SKEIN II IC' By &be llelld .......... Pap~ U-7 C'a·d"'dd ............ P.,. 8-t-10 Cclnllm-TV ................:Pap 11 J)ea&lll •• ••••• •• •••• ••• ~ •••• •• Pap 12 Eclltorllll ..................... Pep 2 Sporta •.•• •• .•,. ..•••. ••••.• Papa :H medicine•• Weather Cloudy IOJI!ght with a chance of showers · mlxed with snow nurrtes early at night , then scattered nurrtes. Low 24-28. Winds mostly westerly around 10 mph. Thursday, becoming age aily he I. qua lty yam 4 ply hand knitting yam. Non-allergenic, moth PfOQf, 31fz oz. skeins. Solid colors and variepted. Stock up · now! 'l1lursday lbrougb Sa&unlay: A of flurries mainly IIOI1heallt ~ and Frida.J, odlerwl8e parily cloudy. Hlp. Ill &be 30s 'l1mnday and 35to 45 Friday and Sa&urday.l.-s In 'l1Junday and Friday mornings and 25 to35 Sa&urday. the. on any style, aeyle~of these brands. (Full Flavor, Lights, Ult~ Lights) ' Consumer confidence at 5-year high By"'be A"'""ekw' Press Conswners' confidence in the economy has jumped to a five-year peak, although the government's first economic reports of 1984 glye a mixed reading of industrial actlvlty. The Conference Board, a research group whose work Is sponsored by ruslness Interests, said Tuesday that Its Index of consumer confidence rose In December to 94 from 90.2 In November. The December·readlng was the highest since reaching 94 In October 19'18. The December figure shows the economic recovery will remain strong well into 191W, said Fa blan Linden, • the board's director of consumer research. He said rising personal income, a subdued lnfia tion rate and an Increase In jobs all contriooted to an Increasing sense of security among consumers. The Commerce Department, meanwhlle, said a big jump In orders for mllltary goods pushed total factory orders to $185.8 billion in November, a gain of 2.2 percent from October. Manufacturers boosted their shipping even faster and their stocks of goods stayed about the same leaving the shipment-to-Inventory ratio at Its lowest level In 33 years, the report said. In a separate report, the Commerce Dej)artment said the value of new construction put in place In November was at an annua l rate of $211.9 billion, the same as October. The October ra te had been 4.7 percent below September's. Private non-residential construction was up 5.1 percent In November whlle resldental construction fell 2.8 percent. ln other economic reports Tuesday: -General Motors Corp., F ord Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. said they will reduce the suggested retail prices of their 1984 cars and some trucks an average of SW because a federal excise tax on tires was ellmlnated. American Motors Corp. said It will not match the prtce reductions. In revenue through the state tax. Senate President Harry Meshel, [).Youngstown, ·voiced support for Those bills and a similar measure · the measure. "We want to review that because to be Introduced by Rep. Jo Ann there have been some apprehen· Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, were slons expressed by people around sparked by a change In federal law under which some Social Security the country and some Ohioans that relatively meager Income would benefits becJIIlle subject to federal end up being taxed by the state Income tax Jan. 1. which then would, In effect, reduce Ohio's lnc6me tax is based on a their real earnings,'' he said. taxpayer's federal adjusted gross Ms. Davidson said new federal Income. As a result, federal Inclu- law requires Social Security benefsion of some benefits as taxable Its to be taxed if Income exceeds a Income would automatically be base amount of $25,(0) for single adopted by the state unless Ohio Individuals or $32,(0) for married statutes are revised. couples. Halt of Social Security Deputy Tax Commissioner Rl· benefits and all tax-exempt Interest chard Levin said that If state law is added to other Income to was not changed, the federal action determine If the base amount has would generate another $18 mllJion · been exceeded. to ban private ownership of exotic animals and lower the marriage age for males are among 22 proposals legislators put Into the hopper to begin the second half of the ll5th General Assembly. Introduction of the bills came at lnfoiTlllll House and Seriate skeleton sessions Tuesday attended by only a handful of lawmakers. Voting , sessions resume later this month. Majortty Democrats In both chambers began the new year by sponsoring legiSlation. that would continue to exempt Social Security old age benefits from the state incane tax despite recent changes In federal tax law. . ~ Separatl! l'he88ures to continue . MAIL·IN OFFER '1.00 Q£~ ACARTON R~XWJU:J;tQ~Sd~ NOW SOFT PACK FILTER, MENTHOL 1mg. "taf'.0.1 mg. nicotine, NOW SOFT PACK FILTER lOO's. MENTHOLlOO's, 2 mg. "tef', 0.2 mg. nicotine, DDRALII fiLTER, MENTHOL, 4 mg. "tar", 0.4 mg. mcottne. VANTAGE MENTHOL 9 mg. "taf',0.6 mg. nicotine, VANTAGE FILTER. FILTER lOO's, 9 mg. "tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine. CA_I.4ELUGHTS lOO's, 12 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. CAMEL FILTERS, 15 mg. "tar", 1.0 mg. ntcottne, IN. per crgarette, FTC Report MAR. '83, WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS 10D's, 5 mg. "tar". 0.4 mg. nicotine. SALEM ULTRA LIGHTS. UlTRA LIGHTS lOO's, VANTAGE ULTRA·l1GHTS ULTRA LIGHTS !DO's, ULTRA LIGHTS MENTHOL. ULTRA UG~TS MEf!IHOLlOO's, WINSTON ULTRA UGHTS, 5 mg. tar", 0.5 mg. rnc:ottne, BRIGHT, BRIGHT 100 s, 7mg. tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, MORE LIGHTS lOO's FILTER. LIGHTS lOO's MENTHOL. SALEM SUM LIGHTS lOb's, Bmg. "tat". 0.7 mO. nicotine. VANTAGE lOO's MENTHOL. WINSTON LIGHTS, 9 mg."tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, CAMEL LIGHTS. LIGHTS HAAD PACK, '[h'[5J. 9 mg. "taf', O.B mg. nicotine, SALEM LIGHTS, LIGHTS · lOO's, 10 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotile. WINSTON z LIGHTS lOO's, 12 mg. "tar".l.O 111~. nicotile. CAMEL CtiCtl. CUTDI FILTERS HARD PACK. MORE FILTER, MENTHQL. ~ SAlEM KING, WINSTON KING, BOX. 17 mg. "tar",1.3 ~n 0 u mg. nicotine•.SALEM 100's, WINSTON 100's, 17 mg. "tar",1.4 mg. nicotine, CAMEL REGU!.AA, 21 mg."taf', 3 l eiiMe~ 1.6 mg. nicotine, IN. per cigarettt by FTC method. 1 VANTJGE Iii Come!'"''" Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your.Health. 32 0 MOfl MII\N 120'1 33 0 IIIOflllgtltt fMftt 100'1 :HO-UgllhMtnii!OIIOO'I n a Now Soft ftOtll '~" $1.00 OFF "' ... I I Sl.OO ' ' • lo I S*m .lo lo I lo lo I MiJe I 0 I BRIGHT lo Goodonany brand style, any length. • PI o 0oro111 '"'" 22 a Doralll MenthOl 31 OMortflhlf, 120't uoNow son·PotiiMentMt 43 0 Now FNitt 1DC)'s •• a Now .-tnftW)IIOO't ONECARTONOF THESE BRANDS, ANY STYLE, ANY LENGTH Sl.OO lflncomeisabovethosetevels, the lesser of one-half of Social Security benefits or half of the amount of the excess becomes taxable. Sen. Tom Fries, 0-Dayton, Introduced the bill prohibiting ownership of exotic animals by private Individuals. He cited Incidents In which people have been bitten or killed by a lion, snakeorotherexotlc animaL Legislation by Rep. WIIJiam Batchelder, R-Medlna, would lower from l8 to 16 the age at which males could marry. Batchelder said current law allows females - but not males - between 16 and l8 to marry with parental consent. "That seemed tome to be ... chauvlnlstlc, l guess. Our code should be gender neutral," he said. Ktllll ,.• • lfiW!III, ......., . . ~ . . ,...,.,.... ~ .. ,.,. """"" l*cNMIIIIIIIIellllllltltldOI,....... ...................... ,.....,.....; ceaftlc--.. . . . ..-. eo.,....c ...... - ............... - · IIOuM 110*1 I,..., Ul_.ld liO liiMI' ......../ ....11. C.,.. ..... ,__II ......... ..., ................. _.. ..... c.... ,.. "zo ... II,AI,_.....OIICU.. .,...,_.,.Gold-, "' UU. , --·---~N --IICIIIII. OOUI'OHIX,.AIIONIWE: FHIIUAI'/29, 1984. · ' ' . • • · TSJ.Lfl. 51 0 Saltm Ultra UQIIII lOCh 57 0 SOitm Slim Llglllt 100'1 et a vonTOflfllltr • 82 0 VoniOgt I OO't 83 0 von~Ggt Menthol 840VontoQtMtnthoti0Ch 85 o von tote u"'o liOhtt H O VontogtUitfOllghfl IOO's ' 87 d'vonlogt O"ro Ugtltt Mtnl~t II 0 VonfOtt U"fO Ughls Mtnii!CM IOO's 71 OWiniiOnlo• 12 0 Wlntton King 730Winll0ft lOCh 74 0 Wlnllon Ughta 750Win119n LfOtlls, IOO'a 78 OWinllon UIIIO llghll 110 Winston Ulffo llgtltt IOO's 06onQwtlh~nameondoddM&a. ondWit'IIMndyouo i I_.,., that I om a""'*"' atreaot 21 ~"old . Chamber honors Atty. Fred Crow By KATIE CROW Smtlnel staff Presentation of a certificate of appreciation highlighted the first meeting of year of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held at noon Mayor Seyler did say it would be · at the Meigs Inn. A certificate of appreciation lor nice If salt could be used downtown, outstanding and meritorious seradding It takes lots of work to clean vice was presented to Fred Crow, up cinders afterward. Pomeroy Attorney by Ron Ash, Attending were Mayor Seyler, president on behalf of the Chamber Blll Snouffer, clerk-treasurer, Betty Baronick, Larry Wehrung, Bruce of Commerce. Crow said he has been plagued Reed , Henry Werry and Anderson, with lll health rut is much lmptoved councll members. and would be able this year to do more for the chamber than he has been able to do the past two years . Crow said he has returned to his law practice law, but is resigning as solicitor for the vlllage of Pomeroy. He encouraged the younge r members to work for the chamber and to assist Its president. It's 1984, and It will be. a " big" election year In Meigs Ash reported Crow has been made County. !»dan 1\onorary member of the OffIces to be filled this year Include two Meigs County chamber and of the board of Commissioner posts; sheriff, treasurer, prosecuting attordirectors. ney, coroner, clerk of courts, recorder, county engineer and 1n other business, Ash announced probate judge. the annual membership dues may .Tenns of all of the offices which are open this year are be paid anytime. Ash introduced Jerry Rought. four years with the exception of the probate court judgeship. It Rought and his wife, Ellen are the Is a six year term. ( new owners and operators of Jay The Meigs County Board of Elections has petitions of and Ellen's Coln.pmatlc, former ly candidacy and the deadline for candidates to file Is 4p.m. on Duds and Suds. Feb. 23. · · Ash announced a meeting will be For'the past seven years, primary !!lections In Ohio have held .some,ttme In February to been held In June, having been moved from May. However,ln possibly !otrn·a Merchants Assocla· tion after positive reaction from 19114, the primary elections will be held on May 8, according to locai merchants had been received. Ohio law. Meigs positions up for grabs this year 0 c .. By .JAMES HANNAH ~•ted 1'..- Writer · WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. ClaraK:e Mllk!r, R.()hll), has Invited · U.S. .EnvtronmeillaJ Protection Aaency'of!lclaiStosoutlleastOhloto. . examtnetheetrectashutdownofthe ~ ,• ·' Reed also told council that Fenton Taylor and Roger ' Stewan are Interested In construction a recreation center for youth. He stated that property is available at the Fairgrounds and near Veterans HospitaL He added that -the. two men have been to Middleport Council seeking support. Council last night agreed It was worthwhile and did offer support but not flnanclally. Betty Baronlck stated she was again going to try and clean up the village , especially the streets. Ash said he met with several interested persons concerning the keeping of the the extension o!U. S. 33 to tbe new Ravenswood Bridge In , the forefront. C. E. Blakeslee recommended that letters be sent to ooor periodically In regard to the highway. Bruce Reed was asked the status on the bulldlngs on Court Street owned by Amy Kingsland Jones that were destroyed by fire. Reed said progress is being made and bids for the removal of the buildings were to be submitted by Dec. ll. He said he hoped to have additional lnfOITllll· lion following a meeting of Pomeroy Council Tuesday night. It was announced that the dining room at the Meigs Inn is closed, the Sweet and Eat Shop has changed ownership and there is a new cab service In Pomeroy called the Meigs Cab Company. Darrell Brewer is the new owner of the Sweet and Eat Shop and Blll Francis of Gallipolis is the owner of theca b company. Joe Clark suggested that plans for next year's Christmas promotion be made by this summer . It was suggested by Ash that the chamber sponsbr some type of activity this summer In lieu of the Big Bend Regatta. It was suggested by Rought that possibly the chamber could sponsor dances on the parking lot for the youth on weekends during spring and summer. It was also suggested that there could possibly be river activies and a walkway below the parking lot to lower Pomeroy. Cong. Miller wants EPA to examine Ohio mine 0 .. •• ' the first time as mayor, told councll to bear with him as lje would no doubt make a few mistakes until he learned more about the position. It was reported theclty'sbackhoe was In need of repair In the amount of $3.500. The village is presently using a borrowed backhoe. It was proposed council trade the old backhoe In on the used one. No action was taken. Bruce Reed reported a request made through the Department of Natural Resourses for reimbursement for architect fees on the mini park was denied. Reed also reported bids for the razing of the two !Julldlngs on Court Street owned by Amy Kingsland Jones have been received. Reed Indicated the bld of Crest Excavat· lng In the amount of$17,500would be accepted. Reed indicated that tear down of the wildings would possibly get underway within a month or so. OUI'STANDING MEMBER - Fred Crow, left, was presented a cerilflcate of appredation for outstanding and merltorlus service to &be PonieroyChamberofCommerceandMelgsCowl&y.RonAsh,presldent of the Pomeroy Chamber of Conuneroe at Its first meeting of the year 'l'uesd8ymadethepresentatlon.Crow,whohasservedaspresldentof&be Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. has been a very active member of &be chamber. $toft Coupon QOod 101 H.OO off your ne'rt cooon ot your Choice tr•*"' OA ...,IICI .,_, ..,..11. Air lltler Ill COMa!QI fiM . . COIIM Will ........ llllillr US. • aN lfllld llllltll. It II_.......,.. Mil lUI' 110t Ill ,.,...,... ~ 11101 M $4 0 Soltm l~hll I OCU ~~ OSoltfn uiho Ugtlta loWl TO: IRAND Of 'I'OUR CHOICE P.O, loa 1602, W I - - - Nollt\~111027102 EnciOM t.o COI1on end flopt from ony 01"4' ot !he.. bronC~ . Tl_, Of CDUrotf OFFEI COIIIHIIt: CIIIIIOit! C.,.. fOOIII .., • • .,_, atJt.:ltiiiCitltf pWcNIM. It c-1 Dt or •:...""" "' otNr - . . .. ~ • • UM ctlltiiUin 1111111. You "'"' Ill¥ '"llcaMI NIH I . Pwllcipllolllt T::-"111111 II l.. llllert$111111'1.. rttllltf. u•r Otll COWOII PEl...... TO . . . .1121 YfAU Of: All GIDUEI. IITAIUI: II. J .......... 1:1111c:ot.CoiiHftJ will,., ltct Wlllll qtcat~~~•• It ..,._, and IIOialom .... S20Stetm100't 530.....,., Ughlt - Manville Corp. said It flied another lawsuit against the federal government, charging that otflcials did not fulfill contractual obligations when asbestos products were used In U.S. Navy shipyards. Manville said the Ui million claim is the third - and largest - that It has flied In U.S. Claims Court In Washington. • -Getty 'OU Co. asked the New York Stock Exchange to suspend trading In Its stock, a week after Houston-based PennzoU Co. made a $L6 bllllon offer to buy 2n percent of Getty's stock. The sUspension was requested by Getty pending an announcement by the company's board of directors. Variety ·of bills introduced for second half of Ohio's I 15th.General Assembly .. I I 0 8tiglll • 82 0 I right 100'1 11 0 Ca!MI Regular 12 o Camel fllttfl 13 0 Hard Poe~ 14 o Camel Ugllf1 I 50 Comtl Ugntt Hard Pocll JIOComttUglllt IQO't • 2 S.Ction1, 12 Pot" 20 Cent• A Multimed ia lnc. New1p0per Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 4, 1984 Voi.32,No. 115 Copyn,hlocl .... water lines. It was noted It may now By KATIE CROW be necessary to rebid the work. Sei•IIII!INews&alf 'The HUD grant money council Appalachian Regional Corrunlsreceived may be used for replacing slon grant money totaling around waterlines with sewer lines not $10,(0), will be used for water line Included. replacement and sewage extension Councll, on Dec. 5, decided to in the Kerrs Run area. · replace waterlines beginning at the This was decided during Tuesday night's Pomeroy VIllage Council Kroger Store and moving toward the main part of town, doing a block meeting. at a time and going as far as HUD John Anderson explained the will allow. AftC money cannot be used for 1n other business, councll ac· waterline replacement alone. It cepted the resignation of Fred Crow must be used for what It was as vlllage solicitOr. Crow has seiVed designated for and that is water and In this capacity for 39 years. sewage. If Council would fall to use Anderson suggested councll draft the funds the money would have to a resolution thanking Corw for his be returned to ARC. The sewer exten,slon and water- years of service. Councll hired Doug Uttle, as line projects begin at the~Beacon . sollcltor to flll the vacancy created Station, out U:S. 33 to Chester Street by the resignation of Crow. and back around on SR 7, catching Councll also elected John Anderhomes on the right side of SR 7. son as president of council. Council earlier had accepted the Mayor Dick Seyler, serving for bid of Weber Construction to replace Offer good • enttne Grant ·money will be .used for waterline project, sewage extens'lon at Kerr's Run erica's Favorite Braflds. 2 t lady By JOHN CHALFANT the exemptions were offered by Sen. Aww:lakw' 1'..- WriW Wllllam Jlowen, Delnclnnatl, and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bills Rep. Ronald Suster, ~land. $}69 Tonight, partly cloudy. Low near 32. Southwest winds 10 to 2n mlles per hour. Wednesday, mos~High near 45. Chance of percent Wednesday. precipitation: 10perceno:!night 'The Middleport !-olterary Club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. Sara Owen will give a book review on "Bronntes" and Nan Moore will give a book review on "Jane Eyre." • ottery Wl.nner r--------.------- ------- Weather forecast Meets Wednesday Meets Wednesday .I ~'!~=.2u:r~J!~~tr1 I Holiday accidents claim 245 lives Inside toda y I •" ' Sunnyhill coal mine• would have on the region. . A ruling by the Michigan Air Pollution Control Comnilsslort last November resulted In a Michigan utlllty's decision tO end Its contract with the Sunnyhlll ~e sometime this year. Sun.'lyhlll,ln Moxahala,ln Perry CoUnty, employs more than 400 miners and ships about 90 percent of Its coal production to the .utility. ' "We feel as though the U.S. EPA should be Involved and should examine all of the factors," Miller assistant Phll Straw said Tuesday. !ita lettertotheEPA, Miller said a provision of the 1970 Clean Air Act requires the agency to examine any potential job loss resulting from attemptS to meet air standards. �, • .. , .Wednetciay, January 4, 1984 Commentary ~~ sm~ ......,__,~-r· ,...,..c:::~ . ""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD . BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controll er Gt•npral Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inl a nd Da lly Press Assocla· tlon and the American. Newspa pe r Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than :WO words long. Allletten are s ubj ect to editing and mus t be s igned wllh name. address and telephone number . No unslcned letters wUI be publl!hed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing lssues, not personalities. Today in history Today Is Wednesday. Jan. 4, the fourth day of 1!ll4. There are 362 days left In the year. Today's highlight in history: On Jan. 4, 1966, Ronald Reagan announced his candidacy for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in California. On this date: In 1493, Christopher Columbus left America for Spain aboard the Nina. In 1785, German fairy tale writer Jakob Grimm was born. In 17!Kl, George Washington delivered- the first annual prt>Sidentlal message to the nation. In llll9, Louts Brame, who invented the raised-point method of writing for the blind, was born In Coupvral, France. And In 1885, Dr. William West Grant performed the first appendectomy, an 22-year-old Mary Gartside In Davenport , Iowa . Ten years ago: President Ric~ Nixon rejected the Senate Watergate Committee's subpOenas for White House taPt>S and documents. Five years ago: President 1Jimmy Carter and the leaders of Britain, France and West Gebnany arrtved on the Caribbean Island of Guadeloupe tor two days of meetings on mutual problems. One year ago: Former VIce President Spiro Agnew paid the state of Maryland nearly $270,000 dollars, Including lntert>St, for kickbacks he had received as governor. ' Today's birthdays: Actress Jane Wyman Is 70. Actor Sorrell Brooke and actrt'Ss Barbara Rush are 54. Former heavyweight boxing champ Floyd Patterson Is 49. Actress Dyan Cannon Is 47. Actor John Bennett Perry Is 43. And U.S. Sen Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana Is :rl. Letters to editor wp can do ·Be prepared .best Lowell Wingett made the followIng comment in the paper, " that we should accept Communism for what It Is and learn to Uve with it." Again In Friday's paper he stated "The bt'St we can hope to do is understand them and live on the same ea rth with them (Communists) ." No, this Isn't the bt'St we can do. Far from It! They have one goal In mind and that Is to conquer and rule the world, one nation at a time. First comt>S the propaganda then the sneak a ttack.' After that they Invade if they can, occupy and then moved on to another country. The best we can do Is to be prepared for that blood·thlrsty, atheistic, murderous nation. President Reagan and our government are fully aware of all their tactics and Reagan's enemies here at home are frantically scramlng their heads oH. It seems they think more of politics than they do of their country. I'm sure that Mr. Wingett has heard of what I a m going to say, but I want ~erybody that reads this paper !If know of it also. In February of 1961 GUS HALL, the top Communist in the United States a t that time made the following statement at the funeral of EUGENE DENNIS, another Commu· nlst pal of his. Quote, " I dream of the hour when the last Congressman Is strangled to death on the guts of the last preacher - and "since the Christians seem to love to sing about the blood, why not give them a little of It? Slit the throats of their chlldren and drag them over thfi. mourners' bench and tlie pulpit and allow them to drown In their own blood; and then see whether they enjoy singing these hymns. " Another Communist leader, NIK ITA KHRUSHCHEV, had this to say about the United States. "We Will bury you so gently, you won't even know you're dead. " Have you forgotten this so soon, Mr. Wingett? If Lowell lived in Russia and made the statements about their leaders that he makt'S about ours, they wouldn't take the time to send him and his family to Upper Siberia. The KI;emUn would have a firing squad a t the door, shoot them on the spot and bury them. End of Wlngetts, period. Happy New Year, Mr. Winget!! - F1oyd Brown, Middleport, Ohio, phone 992-6732. It ain't over, yet ________J_eff_G_r_ee_nfi_ie_ld When I ran into Marty Trelbaum In a well-known Washington water· ing hole the other evening, I couldn 't believe what I was seeing. The world-famous political pundit, columnist , lecturer (at $7,500a pop) a nd TV commenta tor was sobbing over a stiff scotch a nd soda . "Marty," I said, "what's wrong? We're e ntering the presidential year, the Big One, the Run for the Roses, the Fall Classic. This Is when the bloom comes back to your cheeks, when you're heading out In January for Iowa, in February for New Hampshire, a nd 11 full months of portent9us speculation and prognostication." "I know," Trelbaum moaned, " but this is 1984." "Oh, come on, Marty," I said. "Orwell wasn't writing a prediction. There's no Big Brother, no thought pollee; w~ have our freedom-' ' . "No, no, you Idiot," Trelbaum snapped. "I'in talliliig about the 1984 presidential campaign. Haven't you been watching what's happening?" "That's It! ' ' Trelbaum shouted, knocking_over a dish of beer nuts and drawing quizzical gazes from other patrons. "Nothing's .happenIng! Unless Reagan pulls out or gets sick, there Isn't going to be any Republican campaign at all! And the convention - my God, tour days In Dallas In August when absolutely nothing's going to happen!" "Yeah," I replied, " But the Democrats-" Trelbaum grabbed me by the lapels. "Tell me about the Democrats," he said between clenched teeth. "Unless something happens soon, Mondale's going to have It all wrapped up ·Wore Groundhog Day." I tried calming Trelbaum down. "Look, Marty," I said. "Remember '68? Romney got brainwashed, LBJ pulled out, there were riots In Chicago. Remell}ber '72? Muskle had It wrapped up, and the McGovern won lt. Remember '76, when we all laughed at the pe3Jiul farmer from Georgia? And what about 'a!? Teddy had It won; Reagan was too old. Presidential politics never turns out the way It's supposed to ... " Trelbaum looked stricken . "Yeah ... yeah," he choked. "But suppose .. . suppose this Is the year when the expected actually happens? Do you realize what that means? Do you think the network news programs are going to book me to talk about Reubln Askew's e'f1t\ @1~83 ~ ¥-1~ rn, '1UE6ti:A"' HUI..ME . · . t<E~ chances In Iowa? Do you think the National AssoclaUoJ\ of Sllocon Chip Brokers Is going to pay me to come to Its convention In Palm Springs and dope out the Pennsylvania primary? And what about all those sweet young- Uiieral arts majors who used to Oock to my speeches? Do you think they'll come back to my hotel room.to hear the Indirect scoop on George ' McGovern?" Trelbaum began to moan again. The bartender was making deCidedly unfriendly gestures toward our table. Recognizing a potential emergency, I called B111 Burley, a veteran sports reporter, and asked him to get over to the bar as soon as he could. Within 10 minutes, B111 was at Trelbaum's side, murmurIng words of reassurance In his ear. "It ain't over WI It's over," Bitt ,., _ said. · " Yeah, " Trelbaum replle<l. "The opera ain't over 1111 the tat lady sings," B_ltt said. A dim Ught tuckered In Trelba. urn's eye. "The game Isn't over till the last man Is out," Bitt said. Trelbaum rose slowly to his feet and squared his shoulders. "You bet," he said. "Maybe Gary Hart In Iowa ... " B111 followed Trelbaum he walked out of che bar. .. "Remember the Mets In '69! " Bitt shouted. "Remember the U.S. Hockey team In ·~ " "I got It! " Trelbaum shouted back. "Can Hollings triumph In New Hampshire? Can Glenn win In the South? I see a column ... no, three, four columns! I see guest shots on aU the morning news programs on TV, maybe on 'MacNeil-Lehrer'! I see lecture fees! C<H!ds! Book contracts! " Trelbaum rushed oH Into the night. I put a friendly arm around B111 Burley's shoulder. "Bitt," I said. " I think you saved a life tonight. Happy new year! " Scoreboard ... Basketball I( "It stands for 'ripped out phohe' - that's where my old friend sat when I could afford it." z llot1on Phlladt->JpNa Nt"W Yor-k WUhlni[t~ New Jerwy Mllwaukfto f.RtrOII AUanta OUcaeo Makatl, the financial suburb ofloo Manna, Armacost dwelt at length on the " brutal political assassination" of Aquino. He noted pointedly that Aquloo had articulated "political beliefs most Americans sharea bellet In a tree press, In tree elections, In due process otlaw." As his listeners well knew, Marcos tolerates none of these. The ambassador also warned that failure to conduct a thorough, honest Investigation of Aquino's murder would "ln~tably complicate" U.S.-PhUipplnes relations. In another speech, to the Manila Overseas Press Club, Armacost sarcastically brushed aside suggestions In the Philippine press that American media crltlctsm of Mar· cos played an Important role In the David Stockman: "Mr. President, I think there shOuld be a little more tat In our soctal programs." The editor of Pravda: "When we're wrong w~·re wrong, and we should admit lt. The Soviets overreacted when the United Statt>S placed Pershing 2 missiles In Europe. They're not the threat to the Warsaw Pact "nations that we thought they would be, al)d we wnuld like to return to Geneva as quickly as possible." James Watt: "If I had It to do all over again, I would have kepi my mouth shut and taken time to smell the Oowers;" . Anne Gorsuch Burford: "We au make mistakes, but the EPA was my department and I . take fuJJ blame for the chaos." Johnny Carson: "I believe a wtte deserves every penny she can get when she feels she's been Utah wron~. '' A power company executive: "We have just dlscoveted that our new nuclear plant was buUt with· cheap materials and shoddy labor. This Is no fault of our customers and therefore we Intend to pay tor our mistakes without passing on any cost to the consumer." The Japanese Minister of Commerce: "Japan can no longer export more than It Imports without upsetting other nations' balance of trade. We are therefore lifting all restrictions on foreign goods, so other countries may compete fairly In the marketplace." President marcos: "It's time we had open elections supervise\~ by an International ocmmlsslon selected 19 12 16 1.'1 16 16 St P<'ler'1 ~ Brooklyn s,..n AntooJo ""'""" u. """""" l'lnland Gqlden sii,,. Phwsibl: hn~ 12 17 14 Goorata n . Ten~ S7 I.DJIJvUJto ll\ Marehead St. !'il ManhaU 92. C'har\nton. W.\'a . 58 .t&f ••_, .281 10\1 .'/76 10 ·"" .m 19 u 22 L1 .633 11 .629 - lll.·OUcqo ~. Bol«on U. 10 DllnoU St. 61, C'relgtlton sc Lle'ola. Md. t(l;, Delaware 88 ~nl Mercy 79, SW MlJuftc:U 63 16 18 .111 XavWr. otuo 15 17 .469 • S"i Jt 16 .f£1 II Z1 .141 'II Dkwo w""""' "' -lUI.-·................ Prep ..._ 18 19 J :B LY1 IU 9Z S 2JU.tn 7 29116 1Cfll7fi Akron Cen-Hower 61. Kerlt Roolewlt 40 """"' Garilold Ill. Qoploy 46 AJcron St. V.· St.~ . 8l Akrm N. m AIHdla W. Fnmom St~h 53 Atwalt'r Chr. S:Z. Akron Chrbtl.an 28 AustlnkJWn.~ldl SC, Boa.JOnan !'il Be~Chwood 66. lt.lctl'nlOO Ht1. 42 &avt'r"l:Mtem !3. Oak Hill 64 Z U J~ I 7JU6 221J4f1~ 140 Hiland !13. hxll., V...,. N. 43 Botldns 56. WayneDeld-Goahen 4!1 L T Pill GF GA 1) 12 2 S4 Ull t1! 7l 13 S t!l lfW lSI 21Ufi48171~ - -- borwtoolz s.noa. 62. ~"' Bowlin& Grt'fll S., Elmwood 48 21163~1881.52 ""'-.,.._ L1 21 3 19 129 161 19 ~~ "17 19 4 4 (l IS l1l 110 lll 1S8 164 ~ ~""19 1 4 m C>o. ~ 72. c... 'l'luJ'III ,. C>o . ............. !8, ~. ~ 157 Calpl)' Vancouver 14 18 16 XI 7 4 wtnnlPfR 1+ 19 L1 Z1 s ~ lf7 1~ 36 19'! 17'0 IJ tEll 6 :II ·113 192 ,.....,..o..... Caldwfol.l " · Fort Fl)"' iS IJ 1lJ 157 62 ~. Ph)rs. Ed. 90, Nt'W Miami l2 m. Cln. Andmm ll Cayton Nontmont 67, Tecwnseb .S Or. Glenvtlle 52. Wammvtlle f9 at. Marlhal1 e . Cle. Llncoln·W. 43 ae. OraniiP 45. WkX!Ifre 43 Cle. ~Uy 61. Young. Wilson S2 Olntm-Ma-.ie n. S. Charleston ~ 63 Columbl.tna ~. Berlin O r. W. Revrvtt un 0'1. wanu HWt ~9.M()I'Itft-a1S Ebton 4. N.Y. J.st.ndm 2 Pltlladtlpltla 7. P I - ' St Louis & Toro\lo 3 Edmonl<m 9. Calpry 6 Vancouver 4, 1..a1 AnRrif'l 3 GMN!II " Col. Betchcroft 68. WestE>rvUk> S. &.1, 0'1' • Col. HamUion 1'Wp. 49, New Albany ,m Col. Ready 55, Col. Fran~ Hts. 49 Col. Watnut ~ 59. Pldterlngttw~ t.~ Col. West 72. Hnllard ~ · Cortnth Ott. 61. Young. Chrtstlan SC Cr1denvWe Perry 6t. Hardin Northern -w-..q. WlMIM at Butfalo New Jmey a1 N.Y. RAnaen Tororuo at Chk'llftO MtnneiOta at E<montan VIJI{"()U\.-'M" at U. Anaek!i n.nday's GIWN'JI Quf.>tJec a1 Bolton N.Y. ls!Anden at Hartlmt Detroit at Mmtrt'al W\nnlpe(l: at Phlladl'lphla St l.mls at Wu hlnatoo Mlnne!OI.I at CaJaary "' --- F'oltor1a St WendeUn """44 . Franklin 85, Eaton .til Granv.lf&Eo e. Trt-VaUt')' 41, ro G............, ,.;, Cedarville !l . GrwntburR Green S6. Akron Manchfos. - F-""""' ,.,.Hll1sb:lro " 66. Macon Eastern 64, OT O.EVELAND 8ROWNS-&IP1t'd Tom Flkk, quarterbock. D E T R 0 I T LIONs-Signed Vlncf> to a .Jl"M'n-Sdo !18, Indian Valley S. «l Kmston 61 . Olankln 55 t<Jn., ,., Sp'lnamu 49 Kirtland n ..Aidora ~ Lakeland m . Mai'Yem 48 fWO.}'('ar H 0 US T 0 N OIL ERS-Namrd HURh Campbl'll hE'ad coact\. 'aeorie :n F_._ ~. ······- . . . . " I'. .,. ...... :r. l..owelMik> ~ Jadtlon-MUIM 39 Manctftler 56. P<rtl. Nolrt' Dam€> 4!1 Mapk' Hll. 49, WUic>ogtoby S. :1! MaplewoOd &l, l.a'dstONn 52 Muon FA W. Chesi:Pr Lakota &t Mai.IITW 19, Bedford, Mich. Ill Mayfteld 83. Eastllke N. ~ Maysv!!Jio !It, Costo:too 49 . . . - ... - 4 6 1..00 ANGElDi EXPR.ESS-Namt'd John Had! trad road\. WASHI NGT0 N FEDERAL · S-Annoulk.'fd rt"tlrMTimt of Kim McQuUkerf. qua r1t"1'back. HOa<E\' Nadonal Hotkrr Leape CALGARY FIAMD-Called up Mike Vernol\ goalfendtr, from Colorado c:l thE' Central HOC'key l.eq!Je. ST. LOUIS BLUES-AJattpO<d RJk Wttaon. defm&eman, and Alain Lenrleux, cttn· ter. to Montana of tht> Central Hodcey Medina HIJh.land CS....Canal F\lltoo NW 43 Ml"ntor 61, Ck>. Brush 44 Miami 'J"race lll. Chilllrolhfo tr1 MogaOOre 61, S«reret~SS Mt.Healthy 6(, Cln. Nort~l 4.1 Napok!on ~ ArdiOOid ~ ti> New Richmond IIi. Amelia st Newbury 49, Berk!hlre 48 . N. Adal'n$ 6C, Latham Wetttm M oy GRn, W.Va. 66. Bt>awr Local~ Parkenbwll:, W.Va. 70, Marietta ED '-'"· Peeblel 62, LucasvWe Vat 32 Pteuant 57, Marion Cath. e l'lllaltd The Daily Sentinel !ient>taJl' 8S. E. P-ine 46 -..w... -.~w0b.ter61 Roctne Satlloom 62. Waltama, W.Va. '-' Roolat!M'II :rr. Crfttwootl Sl SI.Oalrtvlllo !6. Tcmoto II Md<lllley -111, c.Nm"" Cn!ot· vtewll • s.tonta Sokon.!ll.,_..... Amhont !i; Lulhontt E. 31' Sfanf<ll Loo:al .. Leot-p ()'1'. 13. "E."Livorplal !l S. WEWSPAPER POWER. GO FOR ll StrutNrw11. Newarnentgwn ~ SI~!II.N.'OllrotetiM " 'hoys Va1.111, ~Elm :II 1W City Ill. Doy.~ll.. 33 Tot. St.nuc!a !II, Tot. UllbeY !l , Tot. !6. '1'01. Wltltmol' "' . TrtWay . . ea,way • Trioowood '19, G.....,.llle Ill Troy86.Sith!o<M 1\&lcll'IWII Calh. !16. RldJewooCI C2 u-. lAioo f1, ._.,...,..Val. 52 gotnsi Unltod -Loeal 85. Soulhom Local !II Valloy VIew !l, Twtn Valloy S. «< . , v.. Bttn!o 8L Carey 311 Vanclalll Butler 5I, PIQIII !14, 40T •• FanNtocf<ll !II .• """"" - Wlllioorth 5I. Nonoo a • 1 Wati"'D w. ~ I), Wamn Howl· andiltl • Wayne 'l'raco Tl; Ottlo City !14 W~lll. Yellow Sonoll"' . . . .• . ·' " .. Newspapers have just invested $2 million in a major research effort to measure and ,define the medium for advertisers: Simmons and Scarbdrough carried out 225.000 interviews iri markets that account for 66% of the U.S. population ... 67% of retail sales. Data are available by 24 demographic measures. far more than are available on local TV or radio audi: ences. These studies are supplemented by CAN DO, the Newspaper Advertising Bureau data bank that provides audience estimates for every daily and Sunday newspaper · in the country. If you 're tired of guesstimates and want greater media buying precision, contact Uldis Grava. vice president. marketing services. Newspaper Advertising Bur" eau. 485 Lexington Ave.. New York . NY 10017. (212) 557-1854. Or your local newspaper representative. 992 -2156 ~' ~ PymatunJna Val. ~ LonckJn t6, W. Jeffenon Lorain 'Brookskkt ~ Columbia P HI LADELP HIA EAGI..ES-Stanf'd Mark Pok!\z, otfmslvt> Unmw.n. u_ _ • • ~ H~ - lm· Girard 72. NN'ton Falls 61 Goshen 55, BataVIa 46 FOOnAU. 0 They bring a·new precision to audience measurement FUTell. Pa. 73. Campbell ............, n ron! met. tullback. Newspapers. e. SAN ANTONIO SPIJRS...Piacod Jot1tny Moore. ~. on thE' JnJu~ list Si&nt'd RobM1 MJJJt>r. cmtt>r, to a J().day Thompaon, contract. w. CaJTOIJtm ~ El)'rta "'· Bay " El)'rta Open , _ " · Griswold 46 Euclid Bfcltrd '1!1 Falrtleld 72, Lemon-Monroe 62 IINlD'I1IAIL . O.y. OUwood 74. De&aware 15. Ok!ntangy ~ E. Knox ~. Mt.GIINd !ll Letter, friendship big help Yt'S, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, It Is a sad time here at Christmas and New Year's for my brothers, our children and me' but you have no Idea how much your letter helped us through the holidays. It has been very hard 011 us - our father pa5slng away so soon alter olir mother (only eight days apart), we felt Uke we were In a nightmare that would never end. We had been such a close tamlly. . On t!Je day your letler appeared In the paper when I came home . from work I was so low,. so much ha4 happened to us I wasn't sure I could make It through the ~lldays. There sat my brother, Roger•. Cuyatqa Falls '111, Akron Ellt( :W Transactions by the United Nations." II<-"' 61. Oayton.('ham.Jul· ll 0'1. Norwood 65. N. Bend Taylor 53 Cb. Oak HUll 66. C'k!.. Fort'll Par1t 61 [)eocrolt 7, Hartb'd I From Oklahoma City, Earl David Shafter wrltt>S: "A housecleaning of our court system Is long overdue. American citizens are victimized by ttooked lawyers who take advantage of their legal training to escape punishment." W. 98, Weirton IW.Va. l Ma· donna" I9~~1fi2188 Z) 4 :W 1~ 161 L"J IS 22 · 3 CITIZENS' WATCH: Of aU the complaints that flood Into my oHice from my citizens'. network, proba· bly th~ most frequent have to do with lawyers. 8redl.lvll)(' 73. Parma n OT Bnltol Sl , Sou.thl:n&ton 41 8roolcftftd S'.l:, Wam.'ll LaBI"'l' 48 &odteye Trail Ill. &2 Buckeyr S. 82, Jertenm UNon 00 18t92.11W6t49 Lao - 800l'e8 . , . . "-dMee ' " - &WA! -.,.,.,.,. ..... ..._ Edmontoo 800l'e8 Akron • • Oa\11 6 Dllm S2 Cedarville 1111. Frlttld>o Ill lnd. ·P'\ar.·Ft, Waynp 61, Wriahl St. 53 ONo w~ 81. Xa\1er 92, Central SlaV! 62 " Hart""' __ -Colop- __ -- ~I"NI otoo s:z .., ............... Phi~Mk>Jphla 11 Mttwaukfto lldfaiO ~tral St .• 81, llotmr 46 College 'nwlldQ'• Gln'M' P!nsb.ifllh 92. w.-..,."' w,..,... Houston VI. Utatl. al LA1 Vepa WutW!f(lon •, Oral Roberti 114, Ttxu-ArllnJ'on 87 Pan Amelbn Ill. Ha-Sinun>ro "' 1)IJsa 121, W. Tnu Sl. 82 J'AIIWIBI' F\£Umon Sl. 11 W. DJtnoil 62 Nev.·Reno 72. A$. Cdo 10 New MeUm 8t U.S. lnlf'tnatlonal 74 l'llnJancl 62. E. San llfoao 81. 88; Na")) 81 II NY ........ Plollado>lpHa Hannan Trace ................... . 8 14 21 17--8J Fairland . . ............... 24 14 B JS-QI liOO'I'IIWEIII' Mo.·RolloiD. ""'"""" 81 . " S'h 9\1 .SC.nito 11 Dalla . NY 151el IIANNAN TRACE (II) - J . Barnes 5-9-19; Bnunlleld 6-2·14; Randolph J.2-8; Ba0ey 6-3-B; D. Barnes !1+4. T..... · - · ' FAIRlAND (II) - Rooe J.2-8; Mlllll.0:2; Chapman 7-I ·B ; Toot 2-2-6; Wilkes 12-J.27; Burd 1.0:2; Crager ~2-2. T........... Score by quar1en: w. Kentucky?&. canon.Newman 11 1\1 8 J"*" Phomtl Drtrott j Croulanes ............ . ... 8 B 8 16-47 Kyger Creek .................. 13 lD UN \IIt-51 1\I.J.ane 8&. MacMurray .m 'lf"•O-- w• c Martin 9.J.l9 and Myers~- ToUio II-JUI. ByQuanen - ~~ 6 6\1 W....,JtCJn II Bolrm U. Anaeies I I C'leYeland ChJc110 a t lndtlna New at Atlanta Hockey French ~; Nldlolls St. 6'l, Tnu Southt'm !'tl S. Carolina 7&, Fb1d,s St. fill S. F'1or1da 81.. Maris! !J SYf l.oulliana El, Webl'r St !WI Tm~ Ted! &J, MWipn .s l'llnJancl 123, lWIIu City 100 Kaniu CUy II Sin sa. m MonWJJ~r IN, AJban)' """"'lx , a - 1100'111 Doiron 1115. New .~mey m • New von 117. 1..o1 Aneel8 Uli W..,_cton 100. l:let,ut lU2 s.n An!Dnkl 1J7. utit. lll Mltwau.lu!e lOI, ~ 92 Ollc... l<l2. Dlll.u 119, Houll<l'l U7 SHnito 110, Dalvtor UB Goldon Sll .. w. ~ to; .. (41) .JI L1 17 H 19 L1 :1) 12 :1) ,......,..o.... San llfoao ~ Shall.,. 8-5-21; Roblda ().3.3; Splres:l-2-8; Bulb 2-1·5 and Kendrick W-1. T..... 18-11-47. KYGER CBEE& (14) - Vogel 2-2-8; Waugh Hl·2; LIM 5-5-B; Bcadbury 4+12; AJa twN St. 87, Jackson St. 6f Austin Pety 86. c~ Coli. ftl ~vidlon 'XI. Funnan fli .61J .516 J !ll1 31,7 lOB .U! .424 .JN dropped to 2-2. KC viSits Hannan Trace Friday In an Important SVAC contest! S)'lliCUJt 79, VU1anov11 70 7'h .Ul 10 ~ . 12. According to the statistics, KC sank 21 or 44 floor attem[lls for 48 pereent and 12 ~ 20 tree throws. The Bobcats collected 20 rebounds and committed 13 turnovers. Crosslanes hit 18 of 48 field goal tries for 45 Percent and 11 of 16 foul shots. Kyger Creek also won the serve game, 41-38. In capturing Its first victory this season, Coach Mark Hartman's team was led by Rodney Morgan's 11 points whlle Gary Pennington dumped In 10. Kerry Kendrick led the Little Warriors with nine points. The victory gave the Bobcats a 6-3 season record whlle Crosslanes Prtnreton e. t .A:tlt~ rr 1~ 6~ .56.1 .M1 -p-:1) o...v... refusal of International banks to renew credit to the PhiUpplnes. "As a g oup," Armacost observed, "bankers do not tend to make their deCisions simply on the basts of news and media reports. " Madame Marcos: "I couldn't agree with you more." A Big Ten football coach: "I con't care It he's All-American material. If the kid can't keep his grades up I don't want him on my team." Fidel Castro: "I've been shaving with this Remington ,elecirtc tor months. Hiked It so much I bought the company." Howard CoseU: "I'd rather not give my opinion on that because 1 don't know anything about lt." Prince Andrew: "I'm sorry, dear. I'm third for the throne, and It would not be right for me to get Into a hot tub with you." Ayatollah Khomelnl: "In the name of Allah, and I'm not saying there-Is qne ... " """'"" 'M .733 9 23 O.Uu IWY.as Ctty They won't say it!________A_r_tB_uc_h_wa_ld Here are some of the things I doubt you'll hear said In 1984. From John McEnroe: "Sir, my ball was out, and you called It ln. Jimmy Connors deserves the point." From Jesse Jackson: "I have no Another purpose of this letter is to intention of making waves In the remind the public that the Syracuse Democratic Party. The system as It First Aid Squad and other first aid now operates Is fair to all the squads are vital to our country and candidates." communltit'S. President Ronald Reagan: "I Without them, I would not be here received a touching letter from a today. So, a special thanks to the litlle gtrlln Madison, Wisconsin, but members of the Syracuse First Aid I have no desire to read lt ·to you." Squad, namely, JeH Hubbard, Secretary of Defense Caspar Donna Aleshire, Dave Smith, Eber Weinberger: "We overt>Stlmated Pickens, Gene Imboden, Pam our defense needs, and we're Imboden, a nd Chris Jacks. Also, asking Congress to cut our budget thanks to - the doctors and Julie In half. " Byers and especially .to my son, An IRS agent (any IRS agent): Rick, and may you all have a "You're right and we're wrong." Happy New Year. There may be Frank .Sinatra: "Look at aU the others that I have overlooked, but photographers. Let's go over and tht>Se are the Individuals that I was have our picture taken." advised who participated. - Fred Joan DeLorean: "I believe we W. Crow Jr. have the finest Drug Enforcement Agency In the world." Yurl Andropov: "I think I'U Jog around the Kremlin for a few hOW'S." readlngthepaper.Noneofuscould Henry. Kissinger: ~·1 have no ead It without crying, but we were . comment." so proud and happy th8.t someone Nancy -.Reagan: ·- "What's tliat felt that good about our parents to llttleklddolnglntheWhlteHouse?" put It In writing.' . SecretaryofStateOeorgeShilltz: I 'sat Christmas Day and went "See that the press gets a cpy of through aU the cards people had everything we citscusaed here seht us and I can't believe all the · .today." wonderful people that loved and VIce President Bush: "( respected them. hope President Reagan Isn't I am sure our mom and dad knew to run, because I'd Uke to gi> for It that. · myself." . ' Mr. and Mrs. Walburn and all, of Rev. Jerry FlllweU: "If there Is a you around Middleport that knew God, and I'm ilot saying there Ill ... " them, thank you very much ahd Fritz Mondale; "lf"l am elected r' may GOO bless you all. - Rosem· will .contfnue tile. policies aJ¥1 ary Hysell, Roger, Raymond and phllosopey of President Jimmy La~ce Manley Jr. Carter." 16 14 14 JH ·In the seconctperlod, Croeslanes came on st,r ong as Shatter and Greg Squires led the second quarter come back. . · Love paced the Bobcat attack with five points. Kyger Creek lumped Into a lead with 5:58 lett In t•e third quarter when Martin· got h. • third basket or the quarter to put ·the Bobcats a head, 29-25. Shatter led all point makers with 21 points on eight baskets and five tree throws. Martin led the Bobcats with 19 points and seven rebounds; Love had 15 points and Bradbury added EMf L Pet. 01 H foul line aqd converted both ends or a one-plus for a 5245 advantage. Later, . Love sewed-up the game with two mort> free throws. In the fourth quarter. J .D. Bradbury connected on a baskl!! ;md two foul shots and Chuck Vogel and Steve Waugh had one basket apiece. The hosts jumped Into a 13-8 first period lead only to see the Warriors bounce back to tie tht> contt>St just before the half at 23-23. Martin and Bradbury led the first quarter scoring with slx a nd five points respectively whllt>Shaffer had four for the visitors . Manhaltan ln. Columbia n Norlheaaft>m Kt Maine IU J-\'>nNI)'Ivanla !10, Amf>r1can ¥1 8 :n , WEI!'II!:JIN OONnlii!N<Z First lady feuding _______J_ac_kA_nd_e_rso_n leader Benigno Aquino last August. The U.S: alm Is to hedge against the day when Marcos dies or Is forced out. In angry retaliation, Mrs. Marcos has engaged In guerrtlla warfare against Armacost, Inspiring art!· cles In the governrnent-controUed press to the effect that the ambassador Is "Interfering'' In the Internal affairs of the PhWpplnes. A State Department source told my associate Lucette Lagnado about a strange report that Mrs. Marcos accused Armacost of say· lng_ that her husband had rt>Signed. This was regarded as an attempt to damage the ambassador's c~lbU· lty In both Washington and Manila. Armacost has returned the tire. In a speech to the Rotary Club of 11 w 22 8 lil 14 u u Ct.vt-land Indiana Booton WASHlNGTON - A strange and Ironic feud has erupted In Manila, between the Philippines' first lady and the American ambassador. The Irony lit'S In the fact that until recently, Ambassador Michael Armacost was widely regarded aS one of the few friends of alllng Presl<lent Ferdinand Marcos' beleaguered regime. The ambitious first lady, Imelda Marcos; continues to play a powerful role In her husband's government. Now she apparently feels that, with friends like Armacost, who needs enemies? For his part, the ambassador Is trying tp out some distance betw~n the Reagan admlriistratlon and the marcos dictatorship, which many Filipinos hold responsible for the assasslnaton of opposition -- College 8COres N-~--­ FA8'n!JtN OONn!ltitNt'l! as Lived to express thanks On Saturday, Nov. 26, I strangled on a ham sandwich. My son, Rick Crow, along with my neighbor, Julie Byer, tried to dislodge a piece of ham from my windpipe. The SYt'acuse First Aid Squad was also called. Purpose of this letter Is to thank the Individuals of the Syracuse First Aid Squad, Julie Byers, my Son, Rick Crow, Dr. Martin and Dr. Witherell for saving my ute. On the way to Veterans Memorial Hospital a ,code blue signal was given on two occasions. This m'l!ans that my pulse had stopped beating. Fortunately for me, I was able to regain breathing and today and perfectly well In every way and · returned to my law practice In Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ol!lo With three players hlttlng double' mark In the final stanza. figures, ho!ij Kyger Creek defeated ' With senior forward f>avld Mar· the Crosslanes Warriors, 54-47, In lf'l ettjoylng his best game this non-conference cage action Tues- season·, the Bobcats jumped Into a .. day night at Cheshire. live-point lead at 48-43 with 2: 54 to Carrying a precartous 35-31 lead go. However, Gary Shaffer congoing Into the fourth quarter, Coach nected on two foul shots to cut the ~l!h Carter's Bobcats saw the margin to three. Warriors tie the game twice before With 31 seconds remalf\lng KC taking control at the three minute forward Brent Lo~e stepped to the 111 Court S treet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVIJI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE ~IEIGS.MASON AREA ·' Ky-g er Creek ·wj~s, Hannan· Trace loser in Tuesday play .· ,···· The Daily Sentinel . ' . ."'•. .· ~· ' . • �. . . . . ' . ' ' ' ')I •• .. ' Ohio ~. 1984 The Daily SoU-them inf11cts first ·lOss of year on ·WHS· . LfMLEFIELD DRIVE'> - Southern's Rod Uttlefleld ( 13) glides through the air enroute to one of bls nine buckets against host Wahama Tue8day night. :others In Ibis Scott Wolfe photo are·Southem'sDeonls Teafonl (52), Wahama's Boyd Nortlaap (21), Bill Cledlnuln (32) and Ron Bradley (11). Uttleflekltanled 2'7 points as Southern won, 62-53. ~eorgia • Winner ~in loop ppener • · By The Associated Press : Now that football season is over, . c;e<>rgia can tum Its attention to college basketball. And the Bulldogs gut right Into the spirit during their Southeastern Conference opener <~galnst Tennessee. ··The lith-ranked Bulldogs used an aggressive defense to pull away from a halftime .tie and came away ~th a 71-57 vlctocy over visiting Tennessee Tuesday night. The game was the only one of the night lllvolvlng a Top Twenty team. ·: "We basically divide the season lilto three dl!ferent sections I>reseason. conference and conference tournament," said Georgia's Gerald Crosby, who scored 14 e;n~;=~ro~~ !d ~ ·: Georgia upped us ll-'CQrd to 9-1. :-Tennessee managed just six field gOals In the second half, a period In 1!Vhich Georgia made 21 of 23 foul shots. : Dan Federmann scored ll points rb lead Tennessee, now 9-4. ; In other games, Louisville, which d_ropped out of the Top Twenty this week after dropping two games In {Iawall, had little trouble In beating Morehead State 85-50. M!lt Wagner Scored 19 points and Lancaster Gordon had 15 for the winners. : The Cardinals, 64, led 34-26 at halftime and outscored the visitors :iJ-6 to start the second half. : Dwayne Washington scored 28 . polntsandGeneWaldronadded20to boost Syracuse past VIllanova 79-70 lit a Big East game. The.Wildcats dropped to3-6, their worst start since tl)e 1974-75 season. :. Jimmy Foster scored 28 points and grabbed 18 rebounds, leading South Carolina past Florida State 7G-68. : RickY Johnson's 15 points paced Dlinols State over Creighton 63-54 In tne Missouri Valley Conference C?Jlener for both teams. . Tulsa ran Its record to 11-0 as Herbert Johnson scored 24 points In 11 121·82 rout of West Texas State. Thlsa leads the NCAA In scoring, averaging 96.7 points per game. ~ Sophomore George Almones !\COred 25 points, had 10 assists and three steals In Southwestern Lou lsi· ana's 69-58 win over Weber State. : Mark Acres had 24 points as Oral Roberts took a 21-polnt halftime lead iind cruised to a 114-87 triumph over Texas-Arlington. :. Senior guard Phil Smith scored 28 1101n1s and set a school record for <?areer free throws to pace New Mexico to an 82·74 vlctocy over U.S. :{nternatlonal. :. Freshman Bruce Lefkowitz Scored 13 points to help Penn defeat American 5047. Lefkowitz's layup gave the Quakers a 40-32 lead with 10: 15 remaining. : Senior forward Kenny Wilson (allied 22 points as Davidson C?Vercame~_a 10-polnt deficit In the second hall to beat Furman -~ In the South~m Conference. : Sophomore guanl Anthony Wat· son scored 26 points as San Diego ~te clowned Navy SS-81. : In other games, Phil Robinson, a · senior guard, entered the game with five seconds left, ran the length of the court and hit a 26-foot jump smt to 11ft Northeastern over Maine 83-81; Tulane's Jon ·Johhsoii scored 16 P.>lnts as \he Green Wave r;olled" McMurray 84-35. · . t BATn.E FOR REBOUND - Wahama's Boyd Nortlaap (21) and Southern's big Dennis Teafonl (52) battle for a rebound 1n Tuesday's non-league game at Mason. Southern won, 62-$3, to remain man, aten_F_··.;-----· . --,-h----W---.-1-d----~ rlunhe __ . · rom e By KEITH WOOD Meigs Game Protector The Ohio Statewide deer Primltive Weapons season opened Tue5day and continues through Jan. 5 for buck or doe. Weapdns legal tor the three-day season Include a single shot muzzleloading rifle .38 caliber or larger, muzzleloadlng shotgun using single ball, longbow and crossbow. Hunting deer during the priml· tive weapons season Is unlawful unless the hunter Is wearing a hat or cap or vest or jacket that Is colored Hunter organf. Hours for tli'e primitive hunt are one-halt hour before sunrise to one-hour after sunset. Don't forget to obtain landowner's permission. . I Tree and shrub species are available at no cost tor the Improvement of wtldilte food and cover. Plant species available Include white pine. Norway spruce, autumn 'olive, American cranbercy, silky dogwood, hawthorne, and black chokebercy. -Applications are avail· able at the Meigs County A.S.C.S. office, located over the Farmers Bank In Pomeroy, or by contacting me at 985-4400. I By SOOl'1' D. WOLFE · MASON- The hustltng Wahama White Falcons battled cross-river rival Southern on nearly equal terms for three quarters, giving the unbeaten visitors a scare early In the game before losing 62-53, here Tuesday evening In non-league basketball play. Wahama led the first period, trailed just 23·22 at the half, and was tn contention much of the third quarter. However, a string of nine unanswered points In the fourth period by the Tornadoes broke It wide open to give Southern a 17-polnt lead at the 4:42 mark. From that point on, the unbeaten Southerners rode home ,to victocy amtd a healthy TomP"o tailwind. The triumph left Southern with a 9-0 ledger and anchors a Tornado stronghold among teams In south· em Ohio. The previously unbeaten White Falcons dropped to4·1 on the season. Although shoddy floor play and aggressive defense by the White Falcons took away much of South· em's offensive punch and curtailed the visitors' scoring chances, sev· era! Tornadoes whirled up good offensive games at the !l.nlsh. Floor leader and sharp-shooter Rod Littlefield paced the winners with a game high 'rT jlotnts and 11 rebounds, while teammate Dennis Teaford deltvered the second punch of 13 points and 13 rebounds. Kevin Curfman added eight, while Tony Deem and Wade Connolly netted five each. Wahama's success was attribUted to a balanced effort led by Boyd Northup who sank 11 points and controlted the boanls with 16 rebounds. Ron Bradley and Donnie · VanMeter sank 10each, while Matt Dawson and Btll Clendinnln notched eight. Southern took control of the opening tip and quickly raet!a to a score on a twisting drive by Rod Littlefield at the . 7: 54 mark. A poised Falcon offense worked the · ball around the hom and found Bill Clendlnnln underneath for a 2·2 tie and cJuutce for a three point play. ' f Thetreethrowwentwi~,however, and ag81n Li~leld penetrated the Falcon zone tor a 4-2 SHS lead. A plague of turnovers then hit the visitors, as did a tenacious zone defenlie, which kept southern around the perimeter where finding the bucket didn't conne easy In the first period. Two goa)B by Matt Dawson and another' by bon VanNeter gave WHS an 8-4lead at the 4: 25 mark. When the friction of the period ftnally ceased Wahama held a '12-8 advantage and the momentum going Into the second round. • Early In the second rpund the host Falcons had Its portion of the capacity crowd afiutter, while Southern sputtered ,8esptte much hustle. Finally Southern got rolling and overcame Its 16-12 setback with eight straight points, regaining the lead at 20-16, Its first lead since the first score of the game. Tremend· oils hustle by Rod Littlefield and several goals by Kevin Curfman led the Tornadoes to a 23-22 halftime lead. A tight nip-and-tuck battle developed early In the third quarter as a free throw by Boyd Northup and goal by Ron Bradley tied the score at 25-25. Southern grabbed the lead on a Littlefield steal and lay-up at the 5: 59 mark, part of an eight point spree by the SHS guard that maintatned a two point Southern lead to the ~1·29 score, where Dennis Teaford took control Inside. While WHS concentrated on Littlefield's ballhandllng and perimeter shooting Dennis Teaford went back door for two consecutive scores and a 35-29 SHS lead. Southam's defense started to gel and a Teafonl goal at the buzzer gave SHS a 39-29lead at the buzzer. Littlefield ended the frame with 10 points, while Teaford canned the other six.· In the frame Southern outscored the hosts 16-7 In what proved to be one of the keys to the 'game. In the fourth round Southern controlled the tempo with a fast, yet somewhat deliberate pass, while ·· worklne tor the good shot. Three Inside power drives by Dennis Teatonl and a Kevin Curfman steal thai connected with Wade Connolly on the scoring end gave Southern a i50-33 lead . with 4: 42 remaining, prompting a WHS time out. Coach Carl Wolfe's boys once led 54-37, before spending the rest of the game at the foul line, where they hit -eight of 10 attempts to secure the vlctocy. With 2: 39 left In the game Coach Wolfe substituted freely giving all 12 Tornadoes some action. The visitors held on despite some turnovers and a three point play by Northup at the end, the score 62·53. Southern hit 22 of 53 from the field tor 41 percent, while the hosts hit 23 of 58 for 40 percent. Littlefield hit · nine of 18 attempts, Including a near perfect second halt. SHS canned 18 of 26 at the line tor 69 percent and WHS hit 18 of 25 for 70 percent. · Southern had 32 rebounds led by Teaford's 13 and Rod's U, whUe Northup had 16 and Bradley nine of Wahama's 36 rebounds. Southern had 15 steals, four assists, 25 turnovers, and 20 fouls . Littlefield l)ad four steasl to lead Southern. ' Relerves Unbeaten Southern's reserves of Coach Howle Cardwell remained unbeaten at 9-0 with a 60-32 win. Todd Adams paced the winr1'ers with 18 points, Matt Harris had nine, Scott Wickline, eight, Keith Allen six, Jay Bostick five, and Kelley Grueser five. · For Wahama Riehle Clark had a nne game of 15 points, Mike Wolfe had six, and M. Roush 5. Southern pi'!YS at North Gallla In an SVAC match Friday, while Wahama Is at Point Pleasant. t!Oln1lmN (It) - Kt>vln Cw1man 4-J.S: Steve Teaford~ Darin Roosh GM: Kevtn Teaford ~ Dennis Teaford 6-1-13: Jason HUI ~ Tony Doem 1-3-5: Scott Shultz 04-4: Rod Littlefield !1-!1-27: Wade COMOIIy 2·1·5: Trfovor CarQ)ne 0-().0; Tom Gl'{lalhousc 0.0.0. Toi.IIID-IUZ. WAHAMA (U) - Ron Bradley H~ Don VanMeter 4-2-10: Matt Dawson 4.().8: Boyd Northup 4-.l ll: BUI Clendtnntn 4.().8: .Jolt Bamltz ~ Brian Fielder 2·3-6: Phillip Hoaman OM. Tololl D-7-53. Soon! b)' qiiAI1en: By HERSCHEL NfiSENSON AP Sports Writer It began lnall!plclously for the University of Mtaml Hurricanes with seven turnovers In a 2S-31oss to · Florida, the worst setback ever suffered by a team destined to become college football's national champions. It didn't get much better the following week until Jeff Davis klcked _hls third field goal late In the first half to give Mtaml a 9-7 over Houston In a game the Hurricanes went on to win 29-7. ' But It was all downhill after that and It culminated Tuesday when Miami was named national champlonfor1983bytheAssoclatedPress In thewakeofastunnlng31..tlupset of No. 1-ranked Nebraska In Monday night's Orange Bowl. It more than made up for the state championship the Hurricanesdldn 'I win. "After we got by the loss to Florida and thl! first halt against Houston, we had pretty smooth salllng (until late In the season),:· Coach Howard Schnellenberger said Tuesday at a morning-after news conference. Southml ......... .. .......... ....... R L~ 16 23--;;2 Wahama ..................... .. 12 10 7 24-53 Cornhuskers received 4'h first. place votes Md 1,109 \S points. before Schnellenberger took over In 1979. Schnellenberger, who played two years for Bryant at KentuckY and was an assistant coach under him for five years at Alabaina, during which the Crimson Tide won three national titles, said he was "deligh· ted" about winning the Bcyant Trophy, which will be formally presented at a later date. "I can't think of a more ftttlng nameforthenatlonalchampionshtp trophy and I'm simply delighted to be a part of the first one," he said. Wtth 59 of 60 voters responding, Miami received 47~ first-place ballots and 1,168~ of a possible 1,00 'PQints. The HW'rlcanes were first or second on every ballot. Nebraska, which was bidding to become the llrst team to be ranked No.1everyweektrom the preseason poll through the postbowl poll, slipped to a second·place ftnish. The AND MULLEN INSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY . CALL ·992-3381 992-2342 (U81'!11411-9410) A 01\lhtlon of Mulllmedla, Inc . Wanda Eblin hosted a recent meeting of the Laurel Cll!fWomen's Mlsslonacy Society, with Brenda Haggy giving devotions from Luke 2:1-19. Readings were given by several members and Included "Ten Commandments For Christmas" by Mrs. Wright, "StW No Room" by Donna Gilmore, "She Dtd What She Could" by Janice Haggy, "Praying Hands" by Janet Eblin, "Heaven's Grocecy Store" by Eva Robson, and "The Forgotten Tree" by Shirley Friend. Prayer requests were given and Karen Stanley had prayer. Mrs. Eblin, Donna Gilmore and Tina Jacobs were hostesses for !hi! meeting with Macy Miller giving prayer before refreshments were served to those named and Emma Fox, Shirley Meadows, Becky Eblin, Ruby NlclnskY, Genevieve Ward, Linda Friend, and Iva Powell. PubiiJhOO every art ernoon, Monday throuah Friday , 111 Court st .wt, by t he Ohio Va lley Publl!lhlng Compa ny . Mul - timedia , Inc., PomE>roy, Ohlo 45769. 992· 2156. Second class posl agf' pa id a! Po· meroy, Ohio. Mcm~r : Thl• A ssoc lalf:'d Pn.•ss. In land Da lly Pr<'ss i\s!loc lal on and lh!' America n N("W5PIIJX'r Publlshl'r s A " · fii OCiallon, National Adver!l slng R€'prc · S('ntallvc, Branham Newspaper Sa l£'s, 733 Third Ave nuP, N('w York. New York 10017. POSTMASTE R : Send add ress to T he Dally ~ nlln £1 1. 111 Court !-i t., Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. RUE.~ By Carrier or Motor Route One Wook ......... .......... .. .. .... ...... SI.OO Ono Month ...... .. ... .... :... $4.40 Ont' Y!'ar ...................... ...... .. .. $.';2.RO SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .... .. .. ............. ........... 20 Cl'nt s Subscribers not des lr lnR to pay thf' l' ar rler may re-ml! lrl adva ncf' dlrl'c l to The Dally Sentinel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis . Credit will be ~\ v cn ca r rlcr r nc h month . DOWNING-CHILDS No subscriptions by mall jX'rrniiiC'd In towns Wh(lf(l homf' carriPr se r v ll'f' 1 ~ available. 13 26 52 13 26 52 SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMEl! • A layette shower honoring Dreama Hudson was held recently at the Middleport First Baptist Church. A pink and blue color scheme was carried out In the decorations\ ~ · Games were played with prizes going to Macy Brewer, Pam Crow, and Betty Sayre. Martha Klein baked the cakes for refreshments. Attending were Tracy and Donna Grileser, Cathy and David Riggs, Sue Imboden, Carolyn Davis, Blondena Rainer, Velma Taylor, Fran Parker, Dorothy Anthony, Katy Anthony, Macy and Macybeth Brewer, Edna Wilson, Betty Sayre, Nancy Oller, Joy Oll~r. Doris Batley; Marilyn Fultz, Tammy and Brad Seales, Dale Luster, Phyllis Luster, Darla Thomas and Alilber, Joann Hayes, Amanda and Allison, Nadine Barton, Mala Roush,. Pam Crow and Meredith, Flora Marie Gibl!lon, Jennlne Petrel, Peggy Lewis and Penny, Ellen and Cindy Lewis, Maxine Tucker, Martha ·Klein, Becky Wilson, Joshu.a .and Aroy. . Others presenting gifts were KattJecyn Metlger, 'June Kloes, F.rances Smart, Beulah White, Nora . JQnlan, Oulda Chase, Wancla Shank, Marge Walburn, Roma . Hawkiils, Gladys DWon, 'Mary McClul'li-;-Mirge Barr.. Caroly!J .Snowden, Carla Mae Darst, ·and Bemlce Jetter's. ' tr;jjjjj;jjjjj;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • -lheSIKld news In home heali IQ. Team WLP OP· Southern ........ .. ....................... 7 0 382 336 HaMan Trace ..... ................... 7 Kyger Creek ...... .. ................... 5 North Gallla .. ......................... 2 Southwestern ........... ............... 2 Eastern ................... ....... .. .....1 SVACONLY Southm1 ... .... .... ... ... ... .. ......... .3 Hannan Trace ........... .. ·........... 3 Kyger Creek ..... :..................... 2 Southwestern .. ....... ............ .....0 Eastern .. ...... ........... ... ...... .....0 SVAC Rl!liERVES Southern ................... ........ .... .3 Eastern ...: ............ ........ .... .... .2 I 4.'11 3 424 6 426 7 4.11 7 338 321 391 497 479 420 omw 0 160 134 I 166 152 3 Ll2 1SJ 3 1511 w 0 1.16 91 11111 119 North Gallla .................... ....... 2 I 129 U7 Hannan Trace., .................... .. :2 I 126 124 · K.Yaer Creek ....... ......... ...........o 3 n• 1.:1 Southwestern .. ...... ........ ...... .. : 0 3· 90 134 Friday: Kyger Creek at Hannan Trace: Southwestern at Eastern and Soulhem at NorlhG~. ·I .. Radiant 10"' Rated at9,600 BTUs per hour. Most ~lar l'ldlant kfrosene heater in .mertca. Clean, mOdem look fits ~.dacor. any room in yourhouse ~up to 37 hours on t.92 gals ...._ 2._ 19ll;',h1Lg1Ju: 21 ·: wide; tsv.:· ~ 8 lbe. y. • Sled. · JOHN A. WADE, M.D.,-Ir1C::· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •• EAR,-NOSE &,THROAT· GENERAL ALLERGist . CALL. (614) 992•2104. ' 0~ (304) 6~5.·1~44 ' ' . ( OHice Hours by Appoifltment Only ll ON~Y I PI~KENS . ·.. · ... $}59Q.O H.ARDWARE · . . . tMJON, W. ' ~ •I , ' ) r We Jlnerve The Right To Umlt Ouentltles. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Prices Effective Thru Sat., Jan. 7, 1984 U.S.~.A. C OICE · Round Steak.....L~· $ ••• 19 9 Ground Beef...... !~.~.l 19 ¢ HOMEMADE SANDWICH Sausage.~················ QUALITY PLUS SLICED $ . 3 9 Bacon~ ................ ~~.. .1 $ }g Sausage..............~~ .. 1 HOMEMADE Bananas .............4>l$1 Layette shower MAIL SIJBSCRJPTI ONS Inside Ohio Woeks ... .. ........ ... .. . SI4.1M Woeks .................... ...... .. .... $17 .30 Weoks ........ ..... ......... ........ .. S.'ii'.4R Outside Ohio Woeks ....... .. ........ .. .. . $1 5.2 1 Weeks .. .... ... .... . $29.64 Weeks ... .. . .. ... ... $!\t~ l 1 SVAC standings Friendly Neighbors dinner meeting Missionary • soctety meets T~.~.. Paity Sentinel SUBSCRIPTION Alfred Sunday School attendance Dec. 18 was 41; church attendance, 25. No services were held Dec. 25 because of the Inclement weather. Alfred Church held Its Christmas program Dec. 18. Dorothy Calaway and Flbrence Ann Spencer were leaders; Marilyn Roplnson, pianist . Choir members were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dillinger, Florence Ann Spencer, Thelma Henderson, Ger· !rude and Nina Robinson . Two plays were presented. The cast of Mrs. Santa's Sauc!' Pan were Santa .. Kevin Brooks; Mrs. Santa, Lisa Henderson; Mrs. Winter, Tammy Calaway; Emmy, Michele Donovan; Jemmy, Todd Dillinger; Cook, Brenda Reed; Brownies, Ccy~tal and Lea Reed, Trlcla Burke, Marta Dillinger. Cast of Spreading Christmas Cheer were Debbie, Jim and Bob Brooks, Lisa Burke, Missy Calaway, Randy Dillinger, Todd Flanders, and Lea Ann Robinson . The Nativity Scene was shown by the small children while Doris Dillinger read from the Christmas stocy by Luke. A vtslt from Santa and gift exchange completed the program . Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poole and WUI entertained Dec. 18 with a famtly holiday dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. SamuttJ Michael, Por· tland; Louise· MTchael, Mr. and Mrs. Gacy Michael, Matthew, Kimberly and Todd, near Chester. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garland Caldwell were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Carrie and Crlssle, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Weber, Shane, Shannon, Sasha and Shalyn, Eagle Ridge: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritchie and Larcy, local. A Christmas potluck and gtft exchange was conducted by the Friendly Neighbors Club of Salem .Township recently at the home of Mrs. Lue Shenefield. For roll c:llll nnembers responded with Christmas readingS. Devotions were given by Mrs. -Shenefield. Following the potluck, the 12 members and four guests sang carols. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Ogdln on March21. Miami named national champions The Division of Wildlife reminds evecyone that with the cold snowy winter days upon us, don't underestimate your ability to not getting cold while participating In outdoor activities. Plan your hunt or hike by letting a District Fish and Game Hearings family member or neighbor know will be held In each OHio Wildlife where you· are going to be at or a District on Sunday, Jan. 29, at 1 general vicinitY. p.m. Those Interested In particlpat· The preiJared hunter must under· lng In the public hearings tor the stand hypothermia, know how. to 1984-85 proposed regulations should guard against It, be able to detect It, "We were never ahead· against plan to attend. Location for District -and, finally, know how to real -It Florida and we lost badly. But 4 will be held at the Athens Hypothermia means "heat loss" or almost to a man, our football team Recreation Center, 733 East State more specifically, a lowering of the graded out as winners." · St. In Athens. temperature of the body's Inner By virtue of Its thriller over In c&se of bad weather the district core. The first line of defense Is to Nebraska that ended the nation's Fish and Game Hearings will be avoid exposure by staying as dcy as longest winning streak at 22 games, rescheduled to Wednesday, Feb. 1, possible. Miami became the second team at 7 p.m. (same location) . If you can't stay warm or dcy ever to vault from fifth place to the The State Fish and Game under existing weather conditions, aresult of Hearings will be he~ on Friday, get out of the wind and rain Into anational bowl championship triumph. The as Hurricanes Feb. 3, at 9: 30 a.m. at Don Scott some type of shelter and build .a also became the (lrst team to Airport, Division of Aviation (Con· fire. Under certain CQI!dltlons, capture ihe new)y named Paul terence Room), 2829 W. Granville hypothermia can occur at tempera· "Bear" Bcyant Trpphy, formerly Road (S.R. 161), Worthington, Ohio. lures above freezing. Any tempera- known as thl! AP Trophy but Deadline Is near for the Habitat ture below 50 degrees can be renamed following Bryant's death Planting Stock Program. Ohio dan~erous. . · · lastJanuacy. landowners have··until · Jan. 15 to Be prepared, plan, and know ~ Orange Bowl cothpleted a apply for the Division of Wildlife's survival techniques to survive. storybookrls!!forMiaml, whlchhad assistance program. Have a safe and enjoya~le hunt. only two winning records lnllyears --- Alfred happenings .' ' ; ' FABRIC SOFENER SANDWICH MATE. IND. g.¢ Downy...............!!.o!.gg¢ Amer. Sllces ...~ •: ~. 9 1 1 4./" 1 31· 1 . • Bean-s or Corn.. - Pot P1es......... ~~~·.. . ELF CUT GREEN·.· RED 'Or CHILl 15 OZ. CAN $ GOLD MEDAL ROUR .............·L-VORITE SUGAR ~a~b. 69¢ ~~~B.~ 149 BANQUET PURE X DETERGENT 147 Box Oz.$369 FOLGER'S .,P ... INSTANT COFFEE 8 Oz. $299 limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expints Jan. 7, 19& \ �• , ' The Daily By The Bend . Sentinel~ In the service Snider Wednetday, January 4, 1984 • Pvt. Ralph R. Snider Jr., son of Connie A. Caaey and atepaon of James W. Casey of 684 N. Second St., Middleport, has completed a motor transport operator course at the U.S. Army Training Center, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. During the course, students received training in the operation and maintenance of light military 'Heartburn' originates in the esophagus By Edward Schreck, D.O. squeezing along the IPngth of thP Assistant Profe!ISOr of breastbone. Other people expe· FamUy Medicine rlence heartburn as· a burning Ohio University CoUege sensation In the back of their thraot. of Osteopathic Medicine Some have a dry burning sensation, QUESTION: What exactly is while others feel as if they have hot heartburn? I keep seeing TV ads for liquid In that regton. preparations to help it, but I don't Because the term can be used to understand what mean various kinds of discomfort, a ' doctor may have to ask a patient discomfort. several questions to determine A NS WE R : Despite the word what type ot- pain is Involved in a particular case. The physlcial also ' · he a r t ' ' I n "heartburn," the• will listen to the patient's heart, just pain described by IP ·' to make sure no heart problems . the term does not , actually are involved. · come from the heart. Instead, it QUESTION: What causes usually ori'gtnates in the esophagus, heartburn? the tube leading from the mouth to ANSWER: The part of the the stomach. Patients often lies· esophagus which empties into the cribe heartburn as a burning or stomach includes a muscle (sphinc· .. • terl that normally contracts to prevent stomach contents from going back up the tube. Control of this muscle is influenced l5y special· !zed hormonPS produced in the body, by a person's emotional reactions and by reactions to different foods . When the sphincter isn't working properly, it can open and allow the acidic contents of the stomach to flow back into the esophagus. The irritation of the esophagus this produces is usually the cause of the pain we call heartburn. Heartburn pain often gets worse soon after the patient eats or when he or she lies down or bends over. Certain types of foods , including coffee, spicy foodsandcitrusjulces, aggravate the heartburn. Most cases of hear~burn can llj! diagnosed through a medical history and physical examination and without elaborate testing procedures. However, a doctor might need to do an endoscopy, a test that Involves putting a long tube through the mouth and esophagus and enables the physician to look directly at the esophageal lining. Other tests are occasionally done to see if stom11ch contents are backing up into the esophagus. QUESTION: How is heartburn treated? ANSWER: After other diseases that may minnie heartburn pain are ruled out, treatment for heartburn can begtn. This means ellrnin;~ting factors that decrease muscle tone in the esophagus and , bring on ' Calendar EAOhE RIDGE -The Meigs County Foxchasers Association will meet at their cabin on Eagle Ridge Friday night at 7: ll p.m. Dues are payable at this time. ROCK SPRINGS - Pomona Grangewlll meet Friday, 8 p.m., at Rock Springs Grange Hall, with Star Grange as hosts. Plans will be ma<1_e for the annual grange banquet. SATilRDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Star Grange will meet Saturday, 8 p.m., at the grange hall. State baking contest will be held and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, state convention delegates, will give their report. Wolf Pen area • communtty news Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Larry Barr, David and Michelle, were Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Iva Johnson. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson, Tammy, Terry and Mrs. Jerry Holley and Calvin Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R~ll. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Manda and Michael, Mr. ·and Mrs. Steven Haggy, Stephanie and Brad and Carl,Jlussell of Columbus and Mrs. Ethel Clark of Pageville were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Bertha Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Karl, Kevin and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. :Daniel Worley, Stacy and Daniel of Daniels, W.Va., Miss Barbara Hatfield and Miss Robbin Brown were Christmas supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Bill and Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Les Frank, Sara Beth,'- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Melissa were Chrtstmas Day visitors of Mrs. · Gladys Tuckerman. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and family. Nowlin Airman Michael K. Nowlin, son of Dana L. and Helen J. Nowlin of Rural Route 1, Apple Grove, W.Va., has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after complet· ihg Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the alnnan studie<l the Air Force minion, organlzatio and customs and received special training in human relations. !n addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. The ainnan will now receive specialized lll.struction In the civil engineering field. He is a 1982 graduate of Hannan ~~«DI:IIa A proclamation designating January as March of Dtmes Birth Defects Prevention Month in Meigs County was signed by Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday. Meeting with the mayor for the signing were Marion Michael and Norma ToiTes, members of the advisory commlttee of l,he • Meigs County Chapter March of Dimes. In .the proclamation, the Mayor noted that appi'OXI!n{l!l!IY 15 miiiion Americans are a1fiicted with physical and-or mental d~ as a .,... ouun. . . of ever~thin9 -.,. ADVIImSID JTIM '01.1CY fOTAliATt"ACTlON GUAIANTII Kroger tomato Soup lnrythlftt pv atuy et .,. .., It ..-rontH411fer yovr totol totltfDCtlon OftVf.ctv,.,, lfpvore RettetllfiH . Kro,., will rop ..co ,.vr ..._ wlftt the MMD ltr-.... Of' o comperolt .. ltrond or refvn4 yovr .,...,...,ot ... pvrclteteprico. Route 7 Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Cost ·cuHer Apple Sauce ....·~::· 667-6485 COST cunER 33C ~=efr~it ~::"75 C \O.l5•0lo tans A contribution of $500 toward the repair of the organ was · among several donations made at the holiday meeting of the Loyal Men and Women's Class of the Middleport Church of Chrtst. ';!'he class also donated $100 to Grundy Mission along with Clothing' and 60 tubes of toothpaste. A dinner and gift exchange was held at the church with the' pastor, Bob Melton, giving grace. Mildred Riley presided with Martha Childs giving a program, ''The Story of Christmas," with scripture from Luke 2, and a reading, "The Legend of the First Christmas Tree" by Mrs. Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow entertained the day alter Christmas with a party In observance of the 11th birthday of their granddaughter, Lori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow, Zanesville. Others attending were Robbie REAL ESTATE Three acres with a nieely, constructed concrete _ block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms,·one bath, ·12x15 living room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel· oil furnace with'facilities·for woodburner. 12x15 block st()f'll8 building, 20130 blo.ck ·garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, '12 mile east,of Chester, Ohio. · MIDDLEPORT. OH · "Spe~lal Chrlitmas Hou.rs" Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 HOU.RS·: Sunday U:OO to 8:00 Home Na.tional Bank 949-2.21:o:· PH. 992-6491 or 992-3106 • J ' , ... __ ,. ... ,. ;o :_,. ,, 0 0 .......... ,.~ . . .- - ............ ... ' - ···· · , ....... i 0 00 --~ .. - ,.._ -· · Kroger ·Dutch Cocoa Mix c c 12·01. 20-01. Lvs. KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS Pkg. HOMEMADE D.............L~:.$1.59 HA 88 CT. OHIO COLBY LONGHORN CHEESE ........... lB. s1.89 jt.\ . ORANGES .............. 3/a9' KROGER ·ORANGES .............. 2/39' HEAD IN THE DELI·BAKERY LIMA· BEANS ............. !.K.~.. 79¢ Fresh Baked French Bread 1-LB. BOOTH FILLETS •••••~~~; $ \ Homogenized Milk 72 CT. CAL) F. 10 OZ. BIRDS-EYE FORDHOOK .99 <._ 8¥2 OZ. JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX ....~~~~29¢ 16·01~ Loaf 8 QT. CARNATION INSTANT MILK ........ ~~~. $3~39 •• , c 13 OZ. DUNCAN HINES BLU Gal. Jug U.S. NO. 1 WISCONSIN RUSSET .. ==~:••......·. zt:$ 299 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF . BONE IN FQII Cut Round Steak 3 LB. BUTTER FLAY.- SHORJENING CRISC.O .................. ~!!~ $3.29 15 OZ. ARMOUR (W/7' Off) · ·. CORN BEEF JiASHc~~s2fS2J9 Country Style Sliced Bacon 4 ROLL PACK CHARM I~ TOILET TISSUE .......~~~;. Sl.29 c 46 OZ." HUNT'S TOMATO JUitE ·.•.·-..... ~!.~ .. 99¢ 10¥2 OZ. CAMPBELL'S OlD FASHIONED VEGETABLE SOU.P .. ~~~~ t/79¢' 118. S . FI~LD VACUUM . PACKE~ . . p E· .. CANS . 2/Sl 79 P' • ·, REGULAR OR MARSHMALLOWS HONEY LOAF .............~~: $1.99 I I I ·, .. .. I I I I 1 .1 I ' . 1' '' 89 lb. USDA CHOICE , '\_ 99C USDA GRADE A Holly Farms Pick Of The Ch~x '• 'J' . . MOO~O 16·01. Box HAM LOAF .•............ ~~~. $1.99 MUFFIN MIX ........... ~.o.x. $[29 Crow, Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. James Crow, Meredith and Wesley, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Gilkey (Debbie Crow) and Jodi, Lancaster, Vera Crow, Carol Crow and children, DanleUe and Clayton, and' Bob Wingett. Kroger · White Bread ,. RUTENBURGER BREAKFAST 89 4 Crow birthday celebration noted OF OHIO, 'INC. Cost Cutter Saltines SLICED BACOJ4 ........L.B~. $1.99 I-LB. KRAFT PARKAY QTRS. MARGARINE ......... PKG .. Loyal men, wom_en's class meets MCGumDN BIRTHDAYA;Ja I.vD McGiotbln, daUghter of Alan and Beverley . Wlllloa, celebrated her IMlOOIId bbihday receatly. A Smurf cake was served with Ice cream. Glflll were presented to her. Amoog tholle 'Mteadlag were her llillter, Marla LyneUe, ~Pn!llt8, Gerald and HaUie Sellen, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mr. Robert IWIJe. LSMIT 7 CANS PL£AS£ 1 LB. SUPERIOR VAC. PACKED RUTENBURGER ~ .:;. ~ tnClU I tech .t th... e4wettiM4 lt..ws ~ fe41VIre4 to ~ '•odlly owollolt'- lor • • IR MCtl .,..., ltere , ••c.,. .. tpocNkoMy notH In thl• o4 . If wo M "'" Mt .. .,. MwortiM4 tt.M , .,. wiiJ .tfor yov your choke of • CIMIJO Ale ....... wt.OR 0.,..... , rott.cflnt tho lOme IO'f'lftll or 0 ro~ ... ktl will ......_ ,.., te ,utcheto tho o4'f'ortlted Item ot tho e4'f'ertho4 ,nco wMt.la, Jl My. . Ottly one 'f'OtMior cov,.,. will be ecc.,-.4 ,., fteM ,uteheMtl. ........,py New Year! Normal'om!s,membersoftheadvlsoryconunllteeof tile Meigs Coonty Chapter March of Dimes. result of birth defects. A fund of promlse," says Mrs. Werry. "By drive will be held in Meigs County joining tbe Mothers March you can during January with the proceeds help some of these promises come going into research, medical servi- true in the prevention of birth cesanljeducationfortheprevention defects. Our nation's most serious of birth defects. health problems affect more than a Rose Werry, chalnnan · of the quarter-miiiion newborns every . annual drive, Issued an appeal for year with physical or mental volunteers for the March of Dtmes damage," she concluded, To join the Mothers March this month and Mothers March, Mrs. Werry asked asked for community cooperation, residents tocall992-3576or992-3219. noting that all contributions to the Paul Simon will be sollctting Mothers March will go toward contributions to the March of Dimes programs of research, medical in the business section of Pomeroy. services, public and professional A volunteer Is still needed to handle health education. business solicitation in Middleport, "Each new yearboldsagreatdeal Mrs. WerrY noted. ThompSon WI ftUIVI T>ll liGHT " 0 l - Q(JANTITiiS . NONI SOLO TO Seyler Is pldured here with Marion Mlcbael, left, and March of Dimes month proclaimed Bottom, COI'YIIGHT Ita · THI · - CO . ITIMS AND •IICIS GOOD SUNDAY , JAfl. I, THROUGH IATUIDAY, JAN. 7, Ita , IN .. BDml DEFECI'S PREVENTION MONTH Pomeroy Ma)'OI' IUcbanl Seyler In a proclamation signed Tue!day deelpated the IIIOIIth of January ils Mardi of Dimes B1rib DefecCB Prevl!ldloa Month. Vanaman repeived special training in human James E. Vanaman, son of relatio111. In addition, airmen who complete Nathan E. Vanaman of Rural basic training eai'n credits toward Route 1, Rutland, has been proAirman Davti1 L. Thompson, son . an associate degree In applied moted In the U.S. Air Force to tbe of Charles E. and Audra M. science through the Community rank of master sergeant. Vanaman is a medical ·supply Thompson of New Haven, W.Va. , College of the Air Force. supervisor at the Air Force Hospiail1lli!D wlll now receive The has been assiiiJied to Sheppard Air specialized instruction In the clv11 tal, Grand Forks Air Force Base, Force Base, Texas, after completN.D. engineering field. ing .Alr Force basic training. His wife, Darlene, Is the daughter His wife, Pamela, is the daughter During the six-w~1!5. at Lackland WWiam J . Smith of Rutland. of Rural Route 2, . of Dorts Peters of Air Force Base, Texas, the airman The sergeant Is a 1967 graduate of studied tbe Air Force mission, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Rutland High School. organization and customs . and High School, Frazier' WNa. Senior Citizens party condutced J"ANUARY 11'> 1,29" FRUTH PHARMACY f786 ~. 2ND AVE. vehicles. I111truotion iJ also given in the transportation . of personnel, equipment and supplies. He iJ a 1983 graduate of Meigs High School. The Daily Sentinel Page 7 .. r--.iilii~~~~ijfiiij~ ANN'S CAKE DECORATING Laurel Cliff happenings Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Dec. I8 was 100. Choir members present were 10. A special song was sung by Steve Eblin and· daughter, Miss Becky Eblin. The Christmas program, held Sunday evening with 100 attending, ws very nice:--· Attendance at the Ouistmas morning service was 96. Pastor Miller delivered the sermon. Choir members present were 12. The teenagers sang two songs. Mrs. Wanda Eblin has been reported ill. . Mr. and Mrs. Wlillam Jacobs, Columbus, spj!llt Christmas with Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Mrs. Della Stahl and John Stahl were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.· Pearl Gilkey. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer had their Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John. relief of:Irritate heartburn may actually further the esophagus, so patients should always consult their doctor before trying an antacid product. Patients may · also be advised to elevate the head of their beds on blocks about four to six inches high - this treatment uses gravity to help keep stomach contents from Oowlng back up into the esophagus while patients are sleeping. It these simple measures don't work, several dltferent kinds of medications may be prescribed · Relief from heartburn is usual!)! possible if the patient follows thj! doctor's suggestions. · Music by the Sloane family , Kenny on the guitar and Wanda on the electric auto harp, highlighted the post·Chiistmas party. 'or the Harrtsonville Seritor Citizens. There was group singing and refreshments during the evening including cheeseball and crackers, homemade cookies . and candies, fruit punch and coffee. Attending wereC!yde and Wanda Sloan, Nellie Borgan, Ray and Louise My,ers. Millard apd Erma Christian, Ernest and Sadie Carr, Ora Carsey, Kenny Sloan, and Brian Carr. .. FRIDAY heartburn. These include smoking, eating large meals, coffee, · spicy foods and alcohol. The use of antjlcids may also be indicated, but some over-thecounter products advertised for . ~ Page 6 Family medicine Pomeroy~Mlddleport, Ohio Wednetday, January~· !984 lb. �.' • ' W~netday, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Janyary 4, 1914 4, 1984 Syrian president grabs center stage By NJ(X)JAS B. TATRO A"'""aled Pl'lllli Writer Syrlan President Hafeoz Assad, who treed captured U.S. Navy pilot bt. Robert 0 . Goodman Jr., has thrust himself onto center stage during the past year wtth a goal of , proving himself Indispensable to any fUture peacemaking In the Mtddle East. With skill and a sometimes ruthless cunning, Assad has succeeded In turning military defeat ln!Dpolttlcalgalnafterhisarmywas manhandled by Israel In the 1982 war In Lebanon. He has: -Forced Palestine Uberatlon Organization chairman Yasser Ara· fat out of Lebanon and taken firm control of the remaining guerrilla ·organizations. -Persuaded an lnt~reluctant Soviet Union to Invest Its prestige In ·the rebuDdlng of ~·s mllltary forces. -Consolklated his control on nearly one half of Lebanon's terrttory and reasserted Syria· s political ·tnnuence with leftist mil· I!las and traditional Moslem leaders opposed to the U.S.backed government of President Amln.Gemayel. -Fostered guerrilla attacks designed ID pressure the United States and Israel Into puWng their troops 'out of J..eba1!on and forSaking the U.S.·medtated Lebanon-Israel agreement. The pact signed Mayl7, 1983, could have forced Syrtan troops ID leave Lebanon and given Israel a de facto peace treaty with a second Arab country. With remarkable alacrity, the 5.l-year-old Assad moved slmul· taneously on a variety of fronts to turn the tables and force recognition of his central role. ,. ·' . has BACK wrrH FAMILY- Navy U. Robert 0. Goodman with his wife Terry Ann and ciaupters, · Morgan, 2, and Tina, 6, are shown together . at Andrews AFB, Md. Wednesday I1IOI'IIIn& alter llylu& from Gennany with lhe Rev. Je1111e Jackaon who &aiDed his rele&~~e from Syria. (AP Laaerphoto). Releasing the U.S. Navy flier shot down over U!banon Is seen as part of Assad's attention-getting political campaign. It also serves to embar· rass President aeagan, who lg· nored him In the pursuit of the Lebanon-Israel agreement and who failed ID mention restoration of Syria's Golan Heights In his September 1982 peace plan. ' Reagan had caUed for a Palestl· nlan homeland In association with Jordan. Altafat's talkswithJordan's King Hussein feU apart under pressure from dissidents In the PLO, who feared Arafat was ready to compromise with Israel, and Assad gave his backing to the dissidents. The PLO rebels eventually drove Arafat and his loyalists out of Trlpoll, Lebanon, with Syrian tanks and soldiers behind !hem. Moving on so many fronts at the same time has taken Its toll on Assad personally, however. The Syrian leader suffered a heart atttack on the eve of a summit meeting with Gemayel Nov. 13. It remains unclear whether hel wru tie able to resume tu11 control or If so. for how long. But he apparently was well enough ID appear srnlllng In photographs with Jesse Jackson }'Uesday as Goodrium was released. Assad's mllltary buildup has raised concern In Israel about the long-term prospects of a new war. Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamlr's government has been alarmed by the Soviet Union's Increasing lnvol· vement and the expansion Of Its army ID 700,001 men. Israel has stressed It does not want war with Syria but tensions have remained high because of Syrlan-sponsored guerrtlla attacks Sc:.velll your · Write own oct end order by IN!II wlllt 11111 coupon. Cencet vaur ld bv phone when get , resul!s. Money not refundable. - H THE 11AH't H0Ut1S Of HUNT· 1HG FINAU Y PAY Off WITH THAT ftCW. IXER, REWARD YOUR EF EAQ4 1110UNT tS OWEN TH£ l't:R · SOHAl ATTENTION IT DESERVES TO GfVE YOU A PRtlf TROrHY THAT LAST fOR YEARS AHO YEARS Phon•----------~~--- .,........... .................. lc-.:.,:=:-..;-•.....~=-t\0 ......... ...... ,.......... ,_ ,/ Point • Mason r ·Auto Glass I I I I !For Sale 1 1Announcement 17. - - - - - - ( )For Rent 1e. - - - - - 19,------ 20. - - " - - - 21 . - - - - - - - ~- _ _ _ _ __ s. 22. 22.------ 7. _ _ _ _ __ 24. -_ 25. ___ _ :¥. _ _ _ __ 9. _ _ _ __ '17. - - - - - - , -----:-'-----•------- '21·----- Brtan Johnsdn, ~rat Marietta College, made the dean's list for the taU semester. Johnson Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson, Portland. 29. _ _ _ __ 10. - - - - - - 11.------- 12. _ _ _ _ __ 13.-----14. - - - - - - 15.------- 16. - - - - - - ............... ::-·· .......... 30. _ _ _ __ 31.------- 32.------- 33. _ _ _ __ 34. _ _ _ __ 25. _ _ _ __ .. ..··- .......... ·--·- ~-- Mall This Coupon with Remittance Pomeroy, 011. 457" ............... ::.....~ ,.....,.. :--:-...... tt...... ................. -". . . . . . , rJ_,,,...,,.........,.., •• ----............. ..-....--.....-.... ===- fltJIM•J ,,.,..,....,. ,...,...,.._ ·~ ::r-11· ..===· _..... --. -_--=...... - ..._---,_................_. , ..··__ ------ _ ,._..... ,._..... ( :/mct~ifil•rliHI/(f'tf l'lll'l'r th1• {ollm11inl( lf•if•l•hmu• f'Xf'hllll/(f'tf, .. _ Gallla Co. Area Code 614 44.--Galllpolls 367- Choshtre 311-Vtnton 245-Rio Gronde 2U-Guyon Dlst. 643-Arabla Dlst. _ .....__...______ .......,.... .,_.._ .... ..... , :~·-----~------~~~~---------~ ~- LAFF·A·DAY Public Notice Early child ~are reported decreasing SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stille of Moigo County. Common Pleoo Court F'orat Family M""Cotp. of Florido ....-=-=·=---··· Public Notice ~------ - 1 ,., surface. •esP.rv1ng also as an easemen t lor rhA locat10n and ma1n tenance lor tho water p1 pe ltne and sto1agP. tank as now construc tAd that part of the above desc r1bAd lot as follows Begmn1ng at the aforesa1d corner betwf!fln l o ts 7 and 8 m sa1d l.ne of lmco ln Road . then ce w1th sa1d road hne. westerl y 5 feet. thf!nce north· f!rly oarallel to and 5 fef!t westerly from rhe l1ne betwee'ft-../ Public No,ice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The Stille of Moigo County. Common PleM Court The Fe,_ llonlc & Sovingl Company ... Plaintiff Jemes Nouuling end Jonice Neutzting Delendont C.oe No. 83-CV-271 In pursuancP. of an OrdP.r of SaiP.I tn thA above entnled ac11on. I wtlf offer for sale at publtc auctton. at the door of the Cou rt House 1n Pome• oy. 1n the above named County. on Saturday. the 2 1Sl day of January. 1984. at I 0·15 o·clock A M . the foUow1ng des cn bect real estate. s1tuate 1n the County ol Metgs and State of Ohto~ and n the Vtll age ol Pomeroy. to-w• t: Sttuated 1n the V1 llage ol Pomeroy. COunty of M e1gs. and State of Ohio· Be1 ng known and destgnated on a map of l tncol n Hetghts. made by Breece. & Carper. Re9tstered Ctv~r EngtnP.Ar s. Hunttn gton ..W es t Vtrg1n1 a. dated October 17,, 194 2. a copy of wh•ch map Was fired m the offtce of the RP.corder of M e1gs County. Oh1o. on De- cember 17. 1942. and re· cordea •n Plat Book 3 at pages 43 and 44. as · Lot-No. 7. and betng more parttcularJy des cnbed as follows. Beg1nmng at a ·potnt m the north hne of ltncoln Road at the cornflr between l ots 7 and B. as shown on sa td map. thence wtth the satd ltne of ltn coln Road. 'North 79 degrees 51 minutes weSt. 50 feet thence with the line between Lots 6 and 7, north 10 degrees 09 minutes wesi 324.34 feet to a point tn the south hne of North Street:· thence Wtth sa td line of North Street. North 54 degrees 40' minutes east. 35.35 ieet 1 theOce Contlrluing .'IJhh satd' 'street line. North 80 degrees 42 minutes east. 26 .71 teet . thence with the line between said Lots , 7 and .a; .Soulh 10 degrees (19 minutes west 358.45 teet to· tho poinl' ot l:)eginning; reserving'. hOWever, · the coal ·and all other minerals in and underlying' the above described property. togelher wilh the rlghllo mine the same w ithout encumbrance to the • t 70. Page 653 and Volume 250. Page 34 1. Me•gs County Deed Record s Propert y app r a1se d I" 446-2342 627 3rd Ave .. Gtllipolis Ph. ~6-1699 $15.800 00 and cannot be LOCATI ON 1679 1121 21. 28. 1114 3tc REAL Phone H 6 141·992·3325 IN TOWN - On 124 Natural gas furnace, bath, city water, lp, lot. l~itchen and 4 bedrooms. $3. down. Public Notice NOnCE OF PUBUC SALE Nott e A 1s hAre by g1ven th at on Janu"'y 14. 1984 al 12 00 noon a pu bl1c sale wtll bA hAid ABOUT 5 ACRES - 5 rm. home, bath, automatic heat farm pond in Southern schools. ar 0 Js Tr ad1ng Postlold Valley Lu mbAr 8u1ldtngl loca tAd at 923 S 3rd Ave . Moddleport. Ohto to Sflll for cash lollowmq collatAral to W1 t thf! I 350 case Dozer 0 3 105. Se,.al No 3037303 1 Sharu Posi Pounder. nonA I MF Hay Baler. 2-10 15 1 JO Manur P. SprAader. 038416 . . 1 End loader Iter Tractor). 10896 t Fo rd Mower. 80607 1 Ford Corn Planter. 109825 The Central Trust No .. NA ot M1ddiP.port. OhtO reserves the right to b1d at thts sale. 111. 4. 5. 6. 3tc $2,550.00 DOWN - Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Nice bath, ·.gas furnace, basement. . mittl gattlen near stores. MARVELOUS BRICK VENEER - This 3beflroom home ~ for you. Has 2 nice fireplace$; 2 ,garages, 2 stories, full base- · men! and landscaped lot lor $125,000. OffJR WELCOMED - Aslling $17,00) for this 8 rm. older home. Hasbath,ps'FAfumace and l4acre in Pomeroy. $1,5oo ' down. 11011£11 - 6 rni. rinch wi!li' ~· basemef)t, 2 baths, ~rpet1 •n& and carport on 2 ICI)IS! OnlY $3,500 down. ..· ' !!6.5 ACIES - r.leip i:hools, Rt. 33 &'.:...) ~:8!1.11. DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~ ., RTO DOOR.f'f ~DELIVERY ~ """- ---· ll ~~ . •Body & Fender R• ~airs PARCEl PRIO.ITY SHIPI!NTS FOR LESS THAN U. S. IAil SAV! lOll TO lOll AND IOIE BRING YOUR PACKAGE: FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main,St. Pomeroy, Oh. PULLINS EXCAVATING PH. 992-3383 No Sundey Calla J.ll ·tiC 1229-1 mo J&F CONTRACTING •DOZER •bACKHOE •SEPTIC SYSTEMS •liMESTONE •WATER. GAS and SEWER LINES •PONOS, RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CLEARING •CONCRETE WORK LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 1:1 11·1 mo ·pd GRAVEL HAULED .AL TROMM 10/20/ t.f.n . I Real Estate General P0MER0Y,0. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Chnltr Quaint coontry charm! This 3 bedroom home has. many features such as hardwood flooB, full basement gas heat insulated, screened sunporch, separate traHei hookup, plus unysual rustic decor, 2 car garage, approximately 211 acres, storage bui!din1. assumable loan. $36,200.. ·MIDDLEPORT - Beautiful home for children, woodburning fireplace and furnace lor cheaper _heating bills, garage, basemen!. family room, all in great oondition. Must be seen. $49,000. " IONDED & WORK GUARANTEED AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona ond remodeling - Roofing end gutter won. -Conete~ wort - Plumbing and electrlcll worll (Free Eotlmoteo) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio BOGGS SALES & SERVICE We can repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Authorized John Oeere. New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Form Equipment PAT HilL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio Parts & Service 1- 13-tfc Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· in1 - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction ..: Re· modelin& - Custom Pole Btrns. CHARLES SAYRE· AND SON Roofing & Siding Co. Route I lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 i2·20-tlc Bring This Coupon In home for the bejjnning family. Two or thtee 'bedrooms with evetY!hing. carpeted. A lUI liie~t tn tin !tel' in; aquarf2r acre of land 1o clll your own. MANLEY'S "' TRASH SERVICE In Middleport ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 FOR FUTURE USE" Expires Dec. 30th APPLIANCE Wanted to buy. New. uaed S. antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houaehoids. Also complelo Auctl· oneering service. Cell Oaby A Martin 614 -992-6370. rency . Top pricea. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Avo. Middleport. oh. 614 -992 3476. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef • Deer Hides -Ginaeng. Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, At. 2. Athen1. Oh . Phone 614-664 -47B1 . 1·9 Dolly. BEDS-IRON. BRASS old Furniture. gold, silver dollara, wood ice boxes, atone jar~ . antiquea. etc. COmplete households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 614 -992 -7760. 985-3561 All Makes KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport. OH. PH. 992-2725 General Welding CUT & WRAPPED Salem Twp. Rd . 180 Dexter. Oh .. 45726 Bill hkew FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Maplewood Lake MILLS' ELECTRIC RESIDENllAL-New , and re-wirin1 COMMERCIAL & 'INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed Call 614-742-2214 After 5 P.M. •Washers •Diahwashers •Ranges •Refrigerator ... •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE Tri-County PH. 742-2456 ladders for .. 100 Barrel Tanks And Drip Tanks "Your Place or Mine" 10/ 12/2 mo pd ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodel in&... Insurance Wolf CustQm Pole Bldgs. & Gtraees Roofin1 Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidings 15· Years Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7583 or 992-2282 lrl5·1mo. pd 11-1-tlc Annou nee 111 P. nl s Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDI Racine; Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-Hc SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Delivered to Pltnt I y, II. Etst of Pa1eville On Township Rd. 141 We Specitlize in Aluminum Only PH. 992-3466 I 10/ 19/ 2 mo. pd B A BEAUTY SHOP "Holiday Special" S.hampoo - Haircut Blow Qry '7.00 ' Call 949-2320 Ask for Tina Pierce Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Discover Ene~~t-A·Car. the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive the vthicle of your choice -~- any make and model. No.down payment lower montllly payments. Read all about it. Seild for Free Booklet L-16. Bob lllaebton, an authorized independent EngageA-Car Broker. Box 326, Po.meroy. Ohio 45769. Wtnt Fnter lnformttion? Call 614·992·6737 DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OT~ER ROOTS • $21,500. . Year-Erid · M.L. Clearance Sale · CONTRACTING ·. AT RECAMATION •Excav•ting •Ponds •septiC: Tanks •Hauling S&W TV . AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester. Ohio Ph. 986-4269 It No Answer, Call 915·4382 Dewoyne Wittlomo & Scottie Smith · All lloktS and llodals Anttnns lnstallstlon HOUSI Cslls and Shop Service Available Giveaway Racine, OH. I·Htc Britt male 1 Y.t yrs. old. Free. Call614-367-0688 . Puppies to giveaway mi•ed breed, born Thanksgiving Doy. Coli 44~·4818 . 3 pups Dashund • Terrier mixed . 7 weeks old. 2310 Monroe Avo. Pt. P1...,304676 -7476. Slack and white Cocker Spaniel, spayed, to good homo, 304 -896-3936 . MILLER .ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wirin1 needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Or 992-5875 6 Lost and Found LOST Missing: English Bulldog disappeared Jan . 2nd. Light brown with white cheat ond marking a. Femelo, Reward . Call Jim Bossman. 614-266-6636 . LOST - Mole poodle pedigreed . Loll Thu!'lday. White . Handsome reward . Coil night or day. 614-9927227. Coli collect if you have dog. 676-1124 or 676-8608 . 8 Public Sale 8s Auction Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3·24-tfc 12·9·1 mo. pd. Call 742-3195 949-2293 GARAGE ·JERRY'S CUSTOM · SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road Rutland, OH. (1st Rd. left up New lima) 742-2789 or 742-2515 12/9/1 mo. Assistant wanted Elementary .._Education.. LOST pair reading glasses in case. in Point Pleasant 304676 -6248. Roger Hysell otderv lady pert time. Cell oftor 6. 448 -4637 or 446 2168. Ubrary 11 12/lln ·• BUYING AVON Pay your Chriltmaa billa, make money 2 ways. Cell 446 -3368. I. Gun shoot Racirle Gun Club. part time. 13 houra a week. Every Sunday starting 1 Apply It tho Pomeroy p.m. Factory choked guns Ubrory . only . ---------lc:.. lead Guitarist wanted for Vacency : Julia's Personal heavy metal rock band . Care Home . Formerly Contact Vital Signa ot 614Mercer Canvaleaence 992-8749 or 614 - 992'· Home. 18 years experience. 3100. . Clifton. W .V . 304 -773· 6873. Truotworthy middle oged - - - - - - - - l c - single lady to live in with Riverview Personal Cere elderly ledioo . $1.oo·o Home now has a vacancy for month. Send resume: Box o elderly person . 304· 773- P.30. in core Pt. Ploourit 6882 . Regiltor, 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. wv. Harper's Adult Care t-:ome has 1 vacancy for another Teacher for Pt. Pleasant resident, elderly peraon, call Hood Start Center. Need 304-676-1293. degree in Early Childhood Qr . Chester. 011. Open Wed .. Fri .. Sat. Niles 7:30 lo 10:00 Available for private pat· ties Mon .. Tues .. Thurs. Nites, Sat. or Sun. Afternoon. • THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI .. NOV. 18 CHRISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 11-14-1 mo. •. Help Wanted SWEEPER and sewing mo· chine repair. parts, end at~ttplies . Pick up and delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile Up Georges Creek Rd . Cell 446-0294 . Five puppies, four female one malo. 304-676 -3634. SKATE-A-WAY 11 3 Announcements 4 All STEEL & POLE· BUILDINGS Se rv1 ces Local lady wanted to cere for DEER PROCESSED $5.00 EXTRA n E111 Ioytlll: nI SERVICE 4-5-tlc $2500 ries .Ohlo River& old Hiatori· cal materiafs,Hock- 'tocking books. Box 114 A,nena,Ohio 46 701 or phone 814693-8915 . KEN'S Monday thru Friday Business or Residential 273-3407 Hoover Sweepers "CUT OUT For 10% Off Any Service Free kittens. Ceii44B-4999 . 1 mile below 2nd Kaiser Entranci at 102 Carney Dt., Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney Starter We need tob•ceo pound1ga . Will poy top price. Cell 1-614 -379 -2166. books. Also old lettera,dia- PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992· 7201 3-7-tt (formerly lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) 'Lowest Rates ·Around ·oump Truck Servic.e E. MAII•- RADIATOR SEilVICE -Dozers 992-2181 ONALL Hotpoint Appliarim General Eleetr.ic TV's Headqu;u tN ,\ DEPOSITORY Rt. 681 West-at Dtrwin fiXED RATIS Of·, Hnlf ',lllf/ PARCEL SERVICE . PH. 992-7844 Pomeroy · ~­ Landmark . JmRiJI' SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. Route 1 Shtde, OH. 45776 free IllS. flinace, 2 lice ·firepliCes, 'blnlt 111m and . minerals. $4,500 dqwn. ' ' NOW IN WELL'S GARAGE 742-2328 THE COUifTRY - Mason, (304) 773-5710 . 773-5118 ' -Septic Systems ~,.I . IN 949-28110 Standing timer. wilt pey top Pficn for rad • white oak . Cell 614· 388-9908 oftor II. or anytime weekends . Cash for old books. No texte POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS -GIS lints Real Eatate General VIRGIL B. SR. 216 r. . 2nd St. 104 COURT ST. POMEROY. OH. 1-3-rlc Radio Dispatched 1 -s-r L•ncoln He1ghts. Pomeroy . OH James J Proff 1tt Shenlf M e1gs County ,oo I:OO -Trenc~or 675-1333 Spin W.sl!tro: G10 .. d Eltc. DTJtrt, Auto. Woolltrs. ~ &oloc. ........ ••trlltrtton. lY 1111. DEC. 30th Your Business" Free -Wiler In Mason County TV & APPLIANCES 2-23-tlc -Dump Trucks 992-2156 627 3rd Avt.-Ph. 446·1699 WILL OPEN " Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimates~ 949:2301 or When You Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Handle Your Every Glass Need! -lo-Boy In Meigs County In Gallia County ' PH. 992-2280 -Btckhoos TO PLACE AN AD CALL at sold for less than two -thtrd s of that amount Cash 1n hand bel orr. s•gntng dAP.d 614 992-Middloport Pomeroy 915-Chosier 343-Porlland 247-Lelart Falls 949-Roclne 742-Rutland 667-Coolvllle Mason Co., w. va . Area Code 304 675-Pt. Pleasant 451-Leon · 576-Apple Grove 773-Mason 882-'New Haven 895-Letart 937- Butlalo "Try not to sweat, I'm on a low- sa•d Lots 7 and B. 65 teet. salt diet." thence westerly at nght angles to satd ltne 25 feet. thence northerly and parallel to sa1d line. 30 feet. th ence easteily at nght angles to satd ltne between lots 7 o1nd 8. 30 feet to a po.nt there1n. thence wtth satd l1ne. sout herly 95 feet to the beg 1nn1ng RefP. r f!ncP. Deed Volume Meigs Co. Aru Code STRIP COAL $3QOO "AUTO GLASS OUR SPECIALTY!" •Exper1. R ~; o01shin1 •Insurance Claims Welcome •Free Estimates 12/15/1 mo. The Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. ll.cl.t¥1 . . . ......... '- ,_,.,,Ollie 417lt CAB CO. BISSELL SIDING CO. ON O((R AHO OTHER GAME , :::;::;-• On dean'slisl ..... ... Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Only. • MEIGS Buying doily gold, oliver coins, ringa. jewelry, eterting ware , old coina. lerge cur- GLASS • GLASS • GLASS PHONE 992-2156 Or 11oft. ,,.,... ,..... ,.,....-. SIDING CAU TOOlY fOR CURRENT PRICES WIMo Dolly- ClouWio4 ·~ RACINE FIRE DEPT. MINE RUN FUed In the court also for ' foreclosure was a suit by 'The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, verSI!S Anthony E. Car· dlllo, Route l, LangsvUle, for failure ID pay a note. lllc..rt St.. . WASHINGTON (AP )..- NavyLt. Robert 0. Goodman Jr., proclaim· Jng "God Bless America," returned ID U.S. soU today after a·month In -Syrian captivity. then headed for a White House . reception with the ,Pemocrattc presklenttal hopeful who negotiated his release. "I would just ltke to say I appreciate all the support I received," Goodman saldafterheand Jesse Jackson stepped out of a mllltary transport jet provided by President Reagan. Jackson and Goodman were to 'meet with Reagan at the White House later today. r~~~~~~~:;~~ .-:::;;;;;::;;; The Daily Sentinel Vinyl 8s Aluminum 6:30P.M. FORTI WITH1!01/NT A QUAliTY . UfE-UKE SHOULDfR AT OUR STUOIO. AddN~-------------- I )Wanled Wanted To Buy Wonted to buy uood coot & hooters. Bwoln Furnl· 446· 31 119, 3rd. & Olivo St .. Golltpollo, Oh. GUN SHOOT EVERY SAT. NIGHT vou Nam•------------------ Foreclo$ure filed 9 I __;...____....,_ _,________..;..;~..;;.--~-----,----------r~-------'1 wood I' turo, Baohan Building TlwMC&IIIrlndl,lde dlocount The Business Services Curb -Inflation ·· Pay Cash ,for Claulflads and ' and IBraelt counterattacks frcm the air, IJ)cludlng one today In Leban· . on'sBakaa Valley. Several Israeli polltlclana have stressed the need for some form of an agreement with _Syna over Lebanon ID reduce the rllk of war and Shamlr Indirectly acknowl· edged tl)e central role !hat Asaad Is now playing In the region. "Ever since our state, was established, there has always been anArabrulerlntheMlddleEastwho fancied himself another Saladin," Shamlr was quoted as saying In the dally Maarlv newspaper. Saladin was the 12th century Arab leader who defeated the crusaders and captured Jerusalem. "Once It was (the late Egyptian President Gamal) Abdel Naaser. There was a time when Saddam Hussein, President of Iraq, dreamed !hat he would carry out this mission. Now It's the turn of Syrian President Hafeoz Assad," Shamlr reportedly said. ., Goodman heads for White House Ohio' Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Ploooent, WVa. Auct . Lonnie Ne•l. Youth Center Bldg.. .Camden Str 614-387·7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, Antique & liquidation aalas. Uconaod & bonded in Ohio & WVe . 304· 773-11786 or 304-773-9186. Auction avery Fri. night 1t the Hottford Community Center. :rruckloadl of naw marchandiH every weak. Conaigment1 .of new and uaad merchandiae always welcome. Richerd Reynolds Auctioneer. 304-2763069. Apply in person by Jan. 6, 1984 ot 640 6th Ave. Hunt .. WV. Southwestern Community Action Inc. An Equal Opportunity Employer. HELP WANTED, excellent opportunity, looking for someone to take over clothing busineu. lncludea inventory, fixtures and supplies. · 304-676 · 1317 o_r 676'· 3217. 12 Situations Wanted Will care for the elder-ly in my home. Lots of referencei. Men or women . Call 6673402. House cleaning any type Point PleaNnt and vicinity. Reasonable rates . Referen ces. Call 304-876 -31!08. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER hrsurance Co. has offered services for fire inaurance coverage in Gallia Cou"ty for almost a century. Farm • home and personal property coverages are available· to meet individual needs. Con tact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 446 -1427. • 18 Wanted to Do General Hauling and Tra.,'h' removal Service. Reliatife end dependable. Coli 4463169 between 9 end 6. Light dozer work & Ianda· caping . Kotalic Landscjlping. Coli 446-31 00. Cleaning houses, offices, etc. Foe nagotieble. Clill anytime, 614-266 -11.34. " · Babvsitting in my home, any shift. Cell 446-7761 . FlllilllCiiil 21 'Business .. Opportunity \i. I NOTICE f"" THE OHIO VALLEY PUB · LISHING CO. recommoilclo We poy c01h lor lote model thot you do ·buoinau with clean uaed care. · people you know. end NOT Jim Mink Chev.·Oido Inc. ' to und money through tho BUt Gone Johnoon metl until you hove invest(· 446·3872 tho offering, 9 Wanted To Buy �' .. . Page....:. 10- The Daily Sentinel 21 They'll Do It Every Time Business Opportunity 44 WNV PO THEY CAU. IT SO.I.I7AIRt: ? · Cigarette Distributorship . ponded national firm ex panding into the area . If you are seeking a secure busi ness opportuinty. We pro - • HEV, vide all retail locations and all necessary training . Full or Part time. Investment from S2,000 . 00 . Winston · Salem ·Kools. 1· 800· 241 · 2268. BL.ACI' 9" ' Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooma. rant (;RMIP.. otartlng at $167 for one bedroom and $193 per ~DS QN month for two bedroom, near foodland and Spring Valley r oza. pool and TV ant . Ca:• 4 \ G-2745 or leave men ar ---·- - - - 2 bdr. unfurnished apt., with garae. adulta prafirred, no .J.~ td _,,. 171.1!41'1• .JifA..rroti.IO • SAil. .t£;~,AS SEIJORITA PI\TRICE AtoP 5f~OR NI CK. AMERI CAN A~T C O~~ E CT ORS .. , VEFtY 41 32 Mobile Homes for Sale pansion, all locations, train ing & a BONDED staff to assist you in setting up your own part or full time business . From $3, 960 to S60 .00 . Winston · Solom· Kools. 1·800· 241 · 2288 . ~ IIU61N~SS. THAT'!; ~~I. IIS,.UNP M~ IN Citizans. $130. Equal Houo· Houses for Rent 446-3933 . 1980..14x70•Foirmont Bayview . ..,_ bdr., 1 bath. don. partially furn. . super nice! Call4411· 1016 after 5PM. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'11% purchose or refinance, 11 1.4% adjustable rata . leader Mortgage. Athono, 1-800· 34) -8554 1977 12x80 mobile homo, 2 bdr .. furniohod , good cond .. f7.500 . Coli 814-258· 8618. Professional Services PIANO TUNING Lower prices-regular tunings - discounta to Senior Citizens, Churches & schools. W1rd ' s Keyboard, 304-875-3824. tlond. $160. month. 814· 742·2378. homea? When you view this 774-1498. Holly Park wo think you will agree thoro io. A 1969 12x85 Holly Park with 2 bodroomo. 5 x 10 tip-out in Two bedroom house. TV room, basement, fenced in ble. Low down payment and low monthly peyments. For informotion coli 614-992· 7034 or 814-992-8284. DRIVE A LlnLE SAVE A LOTII For tho boot buy on a tall plnoo new or used mobile home around the houae. Sp1cloua tivingroom which overlooks como and SEE USII No roaoonabla offOf will bo tho pond. 4 bodroomo, util· ity room and kitchen haa a built-in range. Assume paymenta with a small down poymont. t58,900 . Coli 448-3175. 45 country, 304-675· 7866. 33 located in Syracuae-Near 11 0 acre farm: 40 acrea Farms for Sale tilloble, neot in peoturo; good fences. 7 room remodeled house, 2 cor motol gorago, 2 borna. 2 outbulldlngo, 10,870 lb. y01rly tobacco booo. Call 814-258-1922. school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one- third acre lot. Price reduced U3,600. or will rent for e240 ·mo. 304-856-3934. HO ,USE FOR SALE-6 rooml', baaament, double garage, 1 and one third acre, lot, Rose Hill, Pomeroy. 70 acres woven wire. fence. 1500 lb. toboccci booe. born and approx. 20.000 ft . timber. Call814-258 · 1_!~2 . Excellent condition . t32 , 900 . 1 - 614-878 · 2513 . 35 Lots For sale by owner. Four bedroom home in Mason, W.Va . Setting on extra large lot for more information call 304-773-9147. & Acreage Watson Rd. Owner financ- ing availoblo. Call448-8221 after 6 weekdayo. 35 Acres, 'h: mile from hospital. Farm land or devel- Priced on inspection. 304895·3840. Call 446-0758. 46 Space for Rent 12x80 2 bdr. modern fur·· - - - - - - - -- nished trailer. convenient location, Upper River Rd. dopooit req . Call 814-448· 8558 . 3 bedroom home, 2Yl ytflrs adulto only. Call 446-0338. 49 Home for Rent; fdulto only. fully furnished . Call 446·4110. home. 3 bedrooms. Depoait re- quired. Coli 992-2859. Two bedroom mobile home 12x80,near Pomeroy and Middleport area . 614-992· 5858. 814·985-4387. Furniahed 3 bedroom mobile home with waaher and 304-773 -5751 9520 . or 773 · Nice Homesitea. 1 acre or 2 bedroom mobile home mora. t5000. an aero. At 5 $175. per month. Deposit. Located Jorrico Rd. 304points. 614·992-2571 . ·875-730B. Rental s Ferry, throe bod· 41 roDm , brick. four car garage. plus wood building. Phone Houses for Rent FOR R~NT WITH OPTION TO BUY II NICE 14' WIDE, ALL ELECTRIC, MOBILE HOME, SEniNG ON NICE LOT, READY TO MOVE INTO. e175.00 MONTH . 304-576-2711 . ~~~4-875-8851. Two atory hous8, 4 bdr .• 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI-STATE MOBILE HPMES. USED· CARS, TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL 448,7572. 8250 per mo. 8250 dep. req. Call 448-4222. 9:30· 6:00. 44 Duplex, $250 pluo utilitleo. Avail. now. 2 bdr .• LR. new romod. kit .. & both. Lorge Smoll furn. houoe 1 or 2 adulto only, no peto. Call 446·0338. fenced yard. new carpet, 658 3rd. Avo .. Gollipolio. Coli 448-2457 or 446· 0332. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Galli polio. Now & used wood & coal stovea. 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms t399, bunk bado complete with bunkies $199. 2 piece antron livingroom sultea 18 80 2 8 $199, ontron reclinaro $99, Antique•. oak furniture re- other recliners eso. maple Nice unfumiahed 3 bedroom dinette ooto $179. box mobile home. Urge yard . aprings & mattresa twin or Convienent location. $166. full $100 oet regular-firm plua depoait and references. - payment. only . NO REALTORS . Phone 304-875-3445 . 51 Household Goods Syracu..,. e260 per month plua utilities. sot-up. 814·949-2486 . 2 Merchandise All electric-central air. Good location, acro11 from pool in addition. all bricK, a11ume 8 .6 loan. moderate down baths, dinning room, built In kitchen, garage with auto ogener. Central air-cond., large lot, priced mid fifties . Shown by appointment 304·676-2982 after 6pm. Furniahed . nice mobile completely furnished, city ochool. Coli 448-3933. Wither and dryer. air-cond .• carpeted. Meaon, W. Va ., 1 acre, Sutton TWP. trailer, For leaae, Chevron Station, Mason area. Good location. lot. Call446· 0157. mt from hoap., rural water, BY OWNER. Meadowbrook For Lease 2 bdr. traHer 2 mi., from hoapitalat Evergreen private 'h acre lot on Mitchell Rd . 1 Two bedroom mobile home, or priced lo 50's. 304·6758713 mornings. Pomeroy. Large Iota. Call Nicly fumiahed modern mo· bile home, · in city. 1 or 2 opment. level . $37.600. dryer. No pats. 814-9492263. Call 446-0803. old. assumable 8% pet. loan COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park. Route 33. North of 992-7479 . 1 Ox50 mobile home. 2 bodroomo. No peto. · 614· 949·2424, 35 acres at Rodney on W. T. 4 bedroom house with one pluo aero at Mt. Alto, W.Va. 42 Mobile Ho{TieS ·for Rent Mobile Rt. 160. Call 448·2857 or 448-4202. Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Rooms and light houae keeping rooma. Park Central Hotel. ALL STATE MODULAR HOMES. holf woy between ground. near Porter on Old One bedroom partially fur· nlohod. all utilltioo paid. 304-675· 7112 . ThrH bedroom, 1 Y, baths. in 2 bdr. mobile homo partially fumiohod . Coli 448·4292. oant on St. Route 2. 304· 576-2711 ' .Phone 304-875-61179 . back yard . Coli 304-875· 4255 . refused, low down payment. bank financing available. Huntington and Point Plea- 6 room house, bath, 3 acre• than percent of adjuated income- e12,900. Financing availa· Ranch on 6 acres, beautiful leas front porch, natural gaa. In Chester. References. Phone area. Jult like brend new. You mult sea to appreciated . All of this for Coli 4:'6·0278. of AnENTION·II thoro ouch o thing •• 1 clooolcl In mobile or well kept homo In tho schools. 2 milet from town. elderly & dloablod with on t12,300. Renting for 30 occupy. Thera isn't a cleaner 4 bdr. ronch home, Iorge LR, full baoemant, with gorago. wood burner included, city Apartments now available to income pletely oklrted, ond ready to Homes for Sale TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 2 bedroom houae. enclosed living room . Completely aet u'p in nice park. Includes 40 foot patio fUrnishings. even a waaher and dryer, com- Real Estate 2 bedroom houM, garage, unfurnished. Salem St. Ru- Apartment for Rent Furniohod apto. 1-4 r"'. & bath up. Clean, no pato, adulto only. Ref. roq. Call 448· 1519. ·. N HEWMEASN. KDESUSSEEL~SMQOUBAILLE· 3 bd r. house, 1'Lb iP , at h, Rt. 7 , ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. Cheshire. t200 mo. Coli 3 or 4 room unfurnished apt. 4 ·MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, ,_61_4_·_44_6_·_9_7B_8_BA_M_·4_P_M_. · u1llltleo peld, edulto only, no RT 35. PHONE 446·7274. ,8 br, 3 fulll bothi, mu11 hove poto. Call 448·3437. ex. referencoo. Call 614· 1975 121i60 IOI@I electric, 294-88~7. In Golllpollo 1 room eao week for 1 peroon. no week for 2 1 v, batho, Spanloh otyle, 2 area. per10n1. 1 room wijh waterbedroom n.ooo. Coli 614· 1 - - - - - ; __ _ __ George'• Crook Rd.~ bdr .. 2 bod e3o • night. Call 446· 388·9B37 or 4411·4204. bath1, very modern. 1.300 2501 . • AnENTION·Doyouneedto oq.ft.llvingopeco. Coli Hugh move Into 1 nice mobile. Groham 1t Golllpollo Bov· 1 bdr. apt. Coli 446-0390. home whhout the houle of rnga, 448-3832. aot·~P· Wo hove 1 1979 2 BR Apt .. •129 mo. Freedom . 14x70 deluxe Ownlf Muat Selll Flroplocel Utilltl~o pertlolly fumlohe'd.· model on elot In \he Country lncludeo some furnltunel In· . .. ..... 3 bdr. houoe for sale Mobile Home · Park. This cnodlble Low Prlcel Middle· on lond controct. 8711-11104 home has a front dining port. Call 1114·992·11941 . or 875·5386, Carol Yeager room whh wooden bow Rooltor. ; -wt~dow. a clrculor kitchen 4 rooms & both, fumanco· with- Iota of ceblnotl. 2 heat, ot 5110'11 3rd. Ave.. Attic Apartmeot, fumlahed, bodroomo, Iorge Iuxury both .Golllpolla. Adulto only, no e1711 u1illtlea pd. Men only. wtth gordon tub. Ptlco of poto Call 448 1183 Shane both. 919 -2nd Ave.. · e;l2,1100. Include• motol Gelllpollo. 448-441 II alter 7 building , petlo cover. 11opa, Nlco 2 bedroom houM near ,p.m. waohet and dryer. Every· Eaotern School dlotrlct. 1:....-----..L.--thlng In tip-top qondltlon. .•1110 month pluo utHitlea. Furnlohed Apt .. 1 BR, $2311, RaodytoUveln.Forlnforma· Depoah 11110. No pots. No utllltleo pd. Jlclulta. ; 243 tlo" qall 814·~92·70~4 or Sunday call•. 814-949, Jackoon · Pike, ·Oelllpolll. · 814·982-8284. 2801. '448·4418 lifter 7, p.m. · production, mloc. hemo. Use our Chril1mooloyowoy plan·. Conkolo, Tupporo Plolno. $120. maple .dlnatto choiro 'carpet Spoclol 25 rollo of t35, waoh otondo t34. heavy commOflcol for U.95 maple rockers $69. 7 piece oq.yd. 992·8208. chrome dinette sat $149, 6 piece dinette ·aat 899, uaed room' suites. refrigeras, rangea. chest. dre11era, nger Withers, TV's: dry- Carpet Special 25 rollo of heavy commlficol for U .96 oq.yd. 992-8206. 614·992· 6173. ~ & · ohoes. Call 448· ·Kenmore auto. wether and 3159 . dryer . e300 . Kenmore TV & Appllonceo. 827 Third woohar and dry,ar. e126. 30 Avo .. Gallipolis. 446-1699. ln . coppertone electric Spin washers, gaa & electric renge. $100. 30 ln. gal dryera, auto waahera, gas & coppertone range. 8100. electric rangao, rofrigaro· 814· 742,2352. toro. TV oets. 1- - - - - - - - - ·ICOro, '· ·, Red mow Deutchund. Coli 814·3117·05B1 . . Booutlful pupo, port Cock·A· Poo and port Poodle, eso.oo. 304-875·5381. 57. Musical ln•trumenta 72 Trucks for Sale 1983 Chev. S10 ext. cob pickup, Tohoe equip. pkg .. V-11, olr, powlf 11Hrlng, AM·FM coos. tape, oHdlng roor window. 2 tone point, 4 WD. 4 opel.; 17,000 mi .. exc. cond. Coli 448-93114. 19119 Chevy 1 ton truck; PIS, bool1or broko. 12 ft. otHI bod, 350 outomotlc. e1500. Coli 814 · 388· 9303. 1983 Chorcoal groy Ford otepalde 'h ton PU. v8, 6 ft . bod. au1o .. radio, oun roof, Vinyl covered bod,oporotlre, oharp, priced to _,11. John'o Auto Boles, BuleviHe Rd .. Gelllp\llo, Ohio. Coli 4411· 4782. . . For oalo·Splnot-Conoolo Pi· ono Borgoln. Wonted· pliancas, Upper River Rd . $250. Phone 614· Reoponolble port to toke betide Stone Crest Motel. 11olo. OVOf low monthly peymento 1978 Ford 150 Super Cob 992-5070 . . 446-7398. on Spinet Pion.,. Con bo 4x4, loedod, auto .. e4,000 . 1 Cred.lt firm. Call 448-1759 oftor12 hor .nd ·dryor $250 · -- n .locolly. Writ G. E. matched washer / dryer W•• Monoglf:P.O.Box6378hel· noon. · 814 992 3941· · _ _ byvllle, ln. 4817•. Pair. Whirlpool heavy duty _P_a_o_r._ _•__·___ washer. Other waehers anti 1 o _;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' 1979 Chevy C-30 crow cob dryero e75 each. Call 814 • 1976 Pontloc Venture- o· dually, loaded, low mlleo. 258-1207. $300. Kimball plono-e4110. e4.700flrm. Coll4411-1759 ~ IIIII Slliilllll' King Woodburner-UOO. llftOf 12 no,on. Town and Country LP gao 814-986-3529. •.. IIVI",IIII,k hooter with blower and Una. 1 - - - - - - - - - 1882 Ford F-1110, PS. PB. Max input 75,000 btu, Min Uoed waohar, dryer, otovea, twin gas tonka, olumtnum lnpu145,000 btu, $160.00. rofrlgerotor, 30 doy war· 1----..:.__ _ _ __ whHI'o, uc. cond .. 17.ooo 304-B95·3078. ronty. One Boldwln orgon, 81 Farm Equipment miles. Call 814-2411·92211. double koyboord. J&B Pown To~la, four chairs, buffet, Shop. 314 Moln Sf. Pt. GooH neck horoo traiiOf 1981 4~'- Toyota truck. phone 304·875·6292. Pleasent. " 211'·4 holler w·oleeplng 111.000 mlleo. Cell 814· 892·2881. • . qt e2 700 C H 448 r 17119 '---~--------------;..,.j ro.. lifter• 12 .noon. a . 1978 Ford Courier au1o· matlc whh topper, 411,000 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ' with Malor Haople mlleo. Exc.Cond. U,OOO. •83 Liveatock 304: 8711·87.40. For aale-1 autumn haze mink For oale·1 0 laying ~no. Also hey. Orchrird grau alfalfa and clover. 11 4· 742-21211. fo; Plgo oale-Cali 814·378· U811 or 814-378·1221. UO. · • · Plgo $211. Ten MRe Rood e 2 mi. off Rt. 12, flrot hou• • P.l~ ~auger Chu!')h. Ric••· Boar ' 1.873 DodIll VIII, 1 5· .p ill•· =, 8 :11 .:g:~: 84 . ' Hey • G111ln Gro.~ncl • . ' ee.lo ear oorn per 1oo. Iring own l101!181n•. J0+-871·330•. fllo •und!IY 11111: .· , ' Molo 12 wk. old Siomese kitten; U5. Call 448-4230. GOODUSED APPLIANCES $20. pickup lood. You haul. Waohoro, dryaro. refrigera· 1-6-14_·_7_4_2_·3_0_4_5_._ _ __ toro, rangoo. Skaggo Ap· 1--·.:.·- - -·--·_ _:_ ________ 2 AKC Ragl1terod mole Cocklf oponlelo· blonde 5 yro. old, rod 3 yra., good blood line, good tempero· mont. Excollent for breed· lng. Coli 4411-9372 ofter 5:30PM. 73 ·. Vena • 4 ~.D. 18811 GMC 30 pa-nger bu• 481; 4 epd, oood oond .. n II~. Call 448-~138. BORN LOSER RON ' S Telovl,lon Service . Speclolizlng In Zonlth •nd ! ! Quezar . and houoe collo. Coli 578·2398 or 448-2464. ., I F a. K TrH Trimming, otump romovol. Coll875·1331 . ter, electrician, mason. Call 304· 1178· 2088 or 1175· 45110. Weter lNollo. Commerclol ond Domootlc. Teot holoo. Pumpo &oleo ond Service. 304·195·3802 . WE'L.L HAVE 10 ON THE I'Witor: DISCU56 IT SE~IIALES6 GUnERS, One Guoronteod. Advonced Gut· tor. (Dey 1114·592·4088.) (night 8,4·898-82011.1 • GET your corpot SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER .' Wotar removol. furniture cleaning. fr"' ootl· mateo. 304-875· 2295 . engines. lndultriat or auto, hydroulic ond olectriol oor· vice. Locotod ot Mooon Co. lnduotrlel Pork, Point Pleo· oant. 304· 875· 7422. LIKE A CHARM, ALLEY! RIGHT NOW THEY'RE PICK· lNG MISIE& SOMEWHERE BACK IN 141H CENTURY 'TRANSYLVANIA. I Building romoldlfte. Ill Cll· pentry, roofinv, plumbln1 111d concrote work. 304· 1175· 2440. Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· lNG . Fomerly Dowltt'o Plumbing . Coli 614-3870578. Th' Rev 'und qot a power what LjOU .. WORK By Ted ponds, Slim! ditches. booemento. etc. Coli 448· 4907 . Carter & EvaM Transportation . Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane. loodoro, dump truck . Call 814-448·1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM . Good-1 E~covatlng, booo· ments. footers, drlvewaya, ooptlc tonko, londocaplng. Call anyti!YIO 446 -4537. James owner. L. Davison , Lines, Footers, ~· Drolna. All klndo of Ditching. ~ Rutland, Oh . 81 ~ - 742 · ": 21103. B4 Electrical Puquale Electric Co. all phaooo of electric work, all work guaronteed . Aerial truck rental. 814 · 4~84088 . • I SEWING Machine ropoiro. oorvlce. Authorized Singer Boleo & Service Sharpen .Sciuoro . Fabric Shop. Pomoroy. 992·2284. PAW KNOCKED OFF BOWLS OF THREE e e .,• • Water hauling. Foot Service. low roteo. Con 814-268· 1743. . • ' w "io PEANUTS MI~T WAY TO . I TIIOU6HT IT BE A GOOD MEET CHICKS! Uph.o latery TRI StATE ", ' UPHOl8TEIIY SHOP ~ 1 183 leo. A•.. Galilpolla. ' 441·7833 or 44~1133 ~ ..-,: • • I• f' / •• .. G ~--------~~~~ l"o ,. 87 . .... ~ We'll do ·lt. Coli 448:316& ~ between .~ and 5. , '1i78 Bluer 118,000 mi .. good 'hape, aaiJing $3,1811. --------~------~-- · · JIMS .WAtER 'SERVICE . .Cell 814·2411·9491. _ ___,__·.,...---~ Coli ,;.l.l m Lenior, 304··11711· ' ' ' 1977 d~ge v~n. FuU carp· 7~9'7. ted • ouotOmed. 371.two · Dump truck for hlro. Will •• barrell,auto,lun·roof,vilry houl coal or llm11tono. 304· : t~~arp. !=•11114:812·,3117. • 676· 3180. '. ... · 1971 Vol~ 'camper· Vflll •11o0d ootril. Call lifter 4:30pm. u;7oo.oo. 304· .171:1180. a. Need oomothlng hauled lw.ey or something moved? m e MV SQUASH AN' ONION DELIGHT General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SEA · VICE. Call 8,1 4-367-7471 or.814·387·059t. r ......,.,.....,,.......,,.......,~ & Refrigeration B5 ouo· BRIDGE rom o Jr . J .A .R. Conotructlon Co . Water Now arrange tho cirded lettera 10 (I) • <lZ ABC News lorm lhe surprise sns-. .. Ill (I) CD CBS News gestod by lhe above cartoon. (I) Bualnell Report (fil To Be Announced 7:00 • CIJ PM Magazine Print answer here: (IJ Alla1 Smith and Joneo I]) NCAA • B11ketbell: (""-1 IOmOmJW) VIrginia at Virginia Tech Jumbles IRONY ENACT INJURE SHREWD Yesterday's (I) Carol Burnett Answer That not·SO·brlght fat guy went to the paint (I) Entartelnment Tonight storelo gellhls- "THINNER" . Cl) Cherile'o Angell Ill Cll Wheel of Fortune (I) (fil MecNeii/Lehror r1 Newahour CD Newo • <IZ People's Court Ill Jefferoono 7:30 B CIJ Tic Tee Dough II) HCI@"'I Herooo (I) Ill (I) Family Feud CD Wheel of Fortune Ill <IZ Entertelnm-nt ~ --~~~------~~------~--­ Tonight Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Ill One Day ot e Time 8:00 B CIJ Cl) Real People Tanight's program feltures a throe-time Olympic gold medalist, a look at the 'for· tune bagel' craze and a attention to the bidding, three-wheel go-cart race . except to get South to the (60 min.) ,.optract be wanted to (IJ MOVIE: 'Yeo. Giorgio' NORTH t.u4 discuss. CIJ MOVIE: 'Boat Frienda' +74 West leails the king of (IJ I Spy .. AQ spades and South sees imme- · II) MOVIE: 'Buck end tho • Q8 4 2 diately that if diamondl P,..cher' +KJ972 break any way but 4-0, be (I) GIIHI Fell Guy can draw trumps, knock out WEST EAST Ill (I) Domol11c Ufe the ace of clubs and claim +KQJ63% UH (PREMIERE) Harold his contract. .. 10 7 ~ 43 .. K 9 6 2 dumbfounds his family U West has all four tJ !OH when he brings home a trumps, South can do noth· +a 3 +A~ girlfriend to 'meet his par~ _,.. ing about it, so South starts SOUTH ants.' ""'" his diamond play by leading (I) (fil Ufe and Adventure• +A 10 toward dummy's queen alter .. J8 • of Nicholas Nlckleby Third winning the first trick with of 4 parts. Nicholas finds tAK963 the ace of spades. employment with the twin • Q 10 6 4 West shows out and South brothers Chearybla and Vulnerable: East-West leads a second diamond falls in love with Madeline Dealer: South from dummy. East plays the Bray. (2 hrs.) [Closed Cap10. South takes his ling and tioned] Wtsl Nortb Eut Soot must get back to dummy to CD NCAA Baaketboll: Iowa lead another diamond. He at Mlchlgen St. 3+ 3+ 2+ decides against a heart lead • TVS Collage Basketboll Pass ~• Pass Pass since if be leads that, be Preview Pass must take a finesse be 8:30 Ill (I) Empire (PREMIERE) doesn't need. 9:00 • CIJ (I) Fecto of Life Opening lead: • K He leads the 10 of clubs. (IJ 7QO Club I]) NCAA Baaketboll: Maybe West would duck with A·x·x. South covers his Maryland at North Corolina 10 with dummy's jack. East Stata By Oswald Jacoby (I) IIIli}) Dynuty takes his ace and leads a Ill (I) MOVIE: 'The and James Jacoby spade to his partner. West Gauntlet' leads a heart, but now South • NCAA Beakotboll: Some 40 years ago, the can rise with the ace. North Carolina State at late Arthur Cowperthwaite He does so, picks up East's Maryland wrote a series of bands COY· J-x of trumps and discards 9:30 B CIJ (I) Night Court ering basic principles of his second beart on the long (PREMIERE) An eccentric play for Bridge World maga· club. judge presides.over a Man(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) zine. He never gave mucb hattan night court with an assortment of lawyers. prosecutors and oddballs ~in_i__ for his favor. 10:00 Ill C2.J (I) St. Elsewhere A bag lady and her boyfriend charm Or. Morrison and a parole violator learns that he has been shot. (R) (60 by THOMAS JOSEPH min .) ACROSS 5 TV test (IJ MOVIE: 'Things Are 1 GI's photo 6 "Volpone" Tough All Over' (IJ MOVIE: 'The Long 6 Rhode servant Riders' . Island's 7 Alas! (I) Gill}) Arthur Halley's · "Hope" (Irish) Hotal 11 Sports 8 Any day now (I) Provin end the setting 9 Tissue Plttaburgh 'The British Fes· tivaJ.' · Tonight's program 1% Color 10 Suburb presents highlights of 13 Boat hoist of Paris Pittsburgh's 'British Festi· 14 Bombard 16 Ordnance val.' (R) (60 min.) .15 Medieval (abbr.) CD To Bo Announced sword 18 Algerian (fil News ' 28 Eisenhower 37 Lariat 17 No vote port 10:1511) TBS Evening News was one 39 Biliy18 Hockey great 19 Make tidy 10:30 (IJ Blondie (fil All That Glitters Wiliiama ·' 30 King (Lat.) %8 Eradicate 21 Irish fairies 11:oo • CIJ (I)® 32 Gary Cooper 41 Knight's 22 Hinder %3 Ancient II}) News film role tiUe 24 Sword handle Syria (IJ Another Life 34 Remainder 4% British .. 27 Bedeck %5 Flintstone I]) SportsCenter 35 Potpourri island (I) Dr. Who 28 Boxer 26 Neophyte fll) Benny Hill Show Cooney 11:151]) NCAA Boaketboll: Iowa 29 "A Doll's at Michigan State House" 11 :30 • (I) (I) Tonight Show heroine (I) MOVIE: 'Eating Reoul' 30 Coat style (IJ DOble Gillla 31 German city Ill Catllns (I) Soap 33 Japanese Ill (I) Pollee Story While vegetable trying to prove e psycho· 34 Spoilage path is guilty of murder, 36 Putforth Keitlinger and Giacino try 38 Baffle to clear up their marital 40 Awaken ~oblems. (R) (60 min .) CIJ Lotenight America 43 Fathered CD All In tho Femlly 44 " - iD Paris" GIIHI Nlghtline 45.Melodies Twilight Zone 46 Cautious 11:45 (I) MOVIE: 'Foot Compeny' DOWN 12:00 (IJ Burn• Allen II) I\IIO'{IE: 'BU!Id_!Qid' 1 Apartment (I) Nlghtllne (sl.) CD MOVIE: 'Play Dirty' 2 Author Levin Thick• of the Night 3 Gone forever tnrl--t-t-+-12:30 (I) (I) Lata Night with 4 Etats. David Letterman (USAI (IJ Jock Bonny Show Ill (I) MOVIE: 'Cur11 of Klng_Tut'a Tomb' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It:· . · GI(IJ) New• AXYDLBAAXR 1:00 (])MOVIE: 'The Challenge' LONGFELLOW (IJ 1 Married Jo,~n , . (I) Entartelnmen\Jonlght One ·letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is . Gl <IZ CNIII Headline Newa used for the three L 's, X for I he two O's, etc. Single letters, ·· . 1:15 I]) ESPN'a SideLine• apostrophes, the length and formalion of the words are all · 1:30 CIJ MOVIE: 'The Next Man' · hinls. Each day the code letters are different. (IJ ~ve_Th•1 Bo.b .. Cl) Newa/81gn Off CRYPTOQUOTES \:45 I]) Flahln' Hole (Premiere) .2:00 Cll Boohelor Father TX ALR YHREZ H Y L C, MZOU - ~ CD CBS N-• Nlghtwotch 2:1 II I]) SporUCenter AL R E 0 C L Y N 0 A L R G M G T U Q Y 0 I :.. (I) MOVIE: 'The Brain' 2:30 I]) Lit.-of Riley · GTEzc ·· czo I]) NCAA Baaketboll: TU PO MTYY Maryland at North Carolina State SYHVOI.- NG . . HUNGOM WHILU · 3:00 CIJ MOVIE: 'Yea, Giorgio' Yesterday's Cryptoq110te: AS WE GROW: OLDER, OUR - . (IJ 700 Club BODIES GET SHORTER AND OUR STORIES GET~ .:: 3:15 (]) MOVIE: 'C.rl1la at LONGER.-R.QUI~N Central High' 6£~AWtiJt' ain't, QOZER () 1 ,.. R. G. Moyeo•nd Son, Diooll Service on• mojor o-. heulo. Exp-nced In ol typeo, diesel ond gooolino Hanna. rJ A 'TYPE OF MEL.OI:'Y EVIDENT!.Y ~QUIII:'I NG C.ON61DE~AeL.E EFFO!rr. ... piece custom fit your home. Excavating TENNIV Guarding against 4-0 RINGLE 'S. SERVICE expo· rlenced roofing. Including hot tar oppllcotlon. corpen· 1- - - - - - - - - - Mixed aeasoned firewood. 1---------- weahers. dryera. rengea. compoctoro. dlohwoohoro, mlcrowava1 . Heating It Cooling, ShHt Motol Work . Golllo Rofrlgerotlon Co . 814-4411·4088 . B2 [J I I ,1\pplionce Service oil mokoo 6 modolo refrlgertoro. Motorola, --HYNIS- 'T I II I I II .IIISIIIII I.illll ll Autoa for Sele N- wood · burning otove 71 with flrobrlck t3211. eoch. 1 - - - - - - - -- 304· 875· 11178 or 1175· TOP CASH peld for loll 7898. model uMd coro. Smith FrHzor12 cu. ft . cheot type, Bulck·Pontlec, 1911. Eut· liken-; electric ty-riter. orn Ave.. Golllpolla, 448· 2282. Coli oftor II p .. m. 304-8711· ' - - - - - - - - 3481 . ,1887 Chyollf convortlble 38" Annie doll with com· new pelnt, runo perfect. Cell . - - -Old Colt rifle-1887. 22 plote wordrobo e100. Cab· ,_•1_4_·_2_4_11·_9_2_7_8_ caliber pump. e15Q. No boge doolgn pepera t22 . • r· Sundoy collo . 814·949· e40. Quellty croftomonohlp. 1883 Honda proludo. 1981 304·8711·111311. Hondo prelude, both coro 2801 . $150. loaded. WJU consider tnede. Old colno-lndlon hood pen· Bunney cogeo. 304-e 711 • _c_e_l_l8_1_4_·_3_87_·_7_4_8_5._~.., 1 nleo. Wheot ond otc. No 11182 . 711 Mercury lobcot wagon Sundoy collo . 814- 949 · 2801. . 1 'h yeor old more colt. '72 loodod e7110. 81 Hondo Chevy Novo. Two clolrnoto. 200. 3 wheeler e8211. Cell 388·8808 eftor II. or ony· 304·4118·1575. time weekendo. 54 Misc. Merchendiae r. Firewood for oalo, cut ond 1----z-.--;-bl-ock--.-.l~lv-eopllt, delivered U5.00 per lood. 304·895-3335 . T·top, tw, 4 opel .. oc, pw. pi, Knauff Firewood Pickup or rd, em/ fm ceoa .. heedlf ond Delivered. 12"· 22" otockod olr ohocka. N- tlreo. Cell iD , y~rd . HEAP vonder. 814·387-0407. 5~ Building Suppllea prompt delivery. 1114-2511· 6245. 1980 Reneult LoCer 2 dr. 4 opd .. full ounroof, AC. AM· Building metariolo Umestone, · Sand. Gravel. FM, opere tiro, $2,495. Delivered In Mooon, Meigs, block, brick, 11wer plpeo. ~ohn'o Au1o 6aleo Bullville Gollla or pick up ot Rlchordo wlndowo, llntelo, etc. Rd. Coll448-4782. Golllpo· Cloudo WlntOfl, Rio Orondo. lla. Oh. & Son . Coli 448-7785. 0 . Coli 1114-2411-11121 . ' ADD -ON Woodburnlng fur· 1981 2 dr. block Chevy nace, auto. controla, water Why wolt7 Build your own Chevett•. 4 opel .. AC. lug· heater included. Never uted. 24ftx32ft. goroge or work· gage reck . wire rims. ohop, e1,1195. Coli 1·11 14· e3.195. John'o Au1o Seleo $590. Ph. 814·258·12111. 8811-7311 . Bulovllle Rd . Coli 4411· Umeotono 'dollvorod. e1 0 1 4782. Gelllpollo, Oh. LUMBER - Rough cut, oek, ton. Coll614-258· 1427. poplor, 2x4, 2xll, 2x8, 1x4, 1977 Corvetto T·top, covor. Firewood dollvorod. t35 1x8, 1x8,1ength ovalleblo, 8 lqodec\. es.8oo. Coli e 14· pickup loiOjl. 10 loedo t300. foot through 14 foot. Hogg 387-0232 . & Zuopon, 304· 773-115114 Call 614-258-1427. doy11mo. 1978 Buick Jlegol 350 Firewood cut up olobo e15 · ---------~ cruloa, olr, PS. l>B. tilt . Coli pickup lood. Coli 814-245· 448-4084. 56 Peta for Sale 5804. 1882 &porto cor. Dotoun Muot Sell N- '83 model 200 sx. 1114-982-8137. tawing machine was $110, HILLCREST KENNELS 20 loft for e79. Heovy duty Bordlng oil breedo. Selling 1972 Buick Electra 225. 26 year guarantH. Hoppy Jock Dog Food. Now tlroo ond trono. Bettery Dobormon puppleo: Stud good ohope. e4110. 1972 1 1h HP air compre11or on 80 Servlco. Coli 448· 7795. Dido Cutleoo. Good ahepe. gallon tonk e350. Coll4411· e5110. Con bo,..., ot 803'12 0499 after 5, 448-7818. Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli Brownell In Mllldloport. 81 ~ - 387· 7220. Nice, clean living room sofa, 1971 VW Super Beetle. Exc . 2 chairs. pecan tablet and l!rlorpetch Kennelo Prof,oo· condltlbn, e1.1150.00. 1114· lamp. Coli 446·91127. oional All·brHd grooming. 448-80114 or 4411·1387. Indoor-outdoor boordlng fa· 25" conoola color TV, like cllltleo. Englloh Cock" Spo· 19113 Ford Golule, body new, $450. Coll446·4164. nlel pupploo. Coli 1114·388· good ohope, no motor UOO. 9790. Collanytlmo 304-875-11208 South Bond motol' bench or 4118·1727. • lot~o 9' owing 115 volt one · Dregonwynd Cattory third HP motor or 3 pheM. Kennelo. AKC Chow pup· 1978 Comero oHver with rod e1.200 firm . Coli 814·245· pleo, CFA Hlmoloyon, Por· interior, eutomatic, •·c, pa. 5671 . sian end SiemeM kittens. pb, om 8 trock 11200. Coli 4411-3844 ofter e. 304·1176-4181 . . I ROHAB I I·-·-'I -......,..._ I (] rJ r 992 ·7721 . New one bedroom apart menu in Middleport. Furnished and unfurnished . Wowl That look some doing I (])~Center THHI MOUNTAIN!I. ing Opportunitiea. 614 - Fully carpeted, air cond .• diahwasher. woodburner , drapes, stero, refrig .. & ltove, other extras. Close to town on ranted lot . Call 22 Money to Loan NICE PEOPLE. NOBOO Y TO 810 S. USPI CIOU5 OF, BELI EV E MS . AH, Yl-, IA~Y. 1'16 THROIJ6H WITH THii 614-992-5304 . Cigarette or VIDEO _Distributorships. Routes available. We provide money for ex- G~llipolio Home Improvements Riverside Apts . Middleport. Special rates for Senior -<" d Ex·~~~~~~~~~§~~===~-==~~=...,~ 3 bedroom. B1 614-992-7787 . change, Suite 600,The Atlanta , Stripping, 1775 GA 30339 . oettlng with (IJ MOVIE: 'I Ought To Be In Ploturea' CIJ New Treaouro Hunt I]) Flahln' Holo (Premiere) (I) Uttle Houoa on the Prairie (I) Bpecea @Bpecoo • Buck Rogoro 8:30 • CIJ Cl) NBC News (IJ MOVIE: Whiskey Galoner (IJ Rifleman 1 bed room Apt. $196. mo. $32,500.00 'Bonded' Call Toll Frea : (8001 241 -2289 or write for more info: U.S. 31 CIJ (I) <Il Ill (I) CD Ill <IZ New• 8:00 • pall. Call 446· 3713 . including utilitiea . Equal housing opportunity . Con tact Village Manor Aptl . Unacrtmblo lheH lour Jumbles. one 1ett11 10 oach oquaro, 10 lorm lout ordinary llfOfda. 1/4/84 S1:rv1t:1:s 11 · · \9 -· -~==--­ EVENING Cor parts for oalo. 302 2·berrell Ford motor. Runo. e1 00 firm . 448·8803 doya. After II p .m. 304-875· .7412 . with $200 deposit locotod Stripping Furniture & Metal. Instant cash flow! First time in this area . Our expert ataff has many years of experience and has set up restoration centers throughout the U.S. and Europe. We furnished equipment. chemicals, supplies, and an exten sive training course at one of our successful centera nearest you . Total cost : 23 lilly LH'o Tiro• and Bettory Sol••· ~ow .and uoad tlroa. olao. tiro ropelro. 1 803 Jef· feroon Ave. Point Ploooont. : : 304··75-114011. Page . fllJI)~!l)'i} ~THATICIIAMBL!DWOAOQAIII .. ~ ~~e by Henri Arnold ond Bob Lee Television Viewing Apartment • for Rent JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Instant cash flow! We are a Sentinel Ohio Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio · t ' ·• . ~- I ,. �' Page--12- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I Council reviews I ---Local briefs:-Amusement machine licenses due Linda Rous~ Johnson Mayor Fred Hoffman reminded Middleport businesses today that amusement machine licenses tor l!WW are now due. These may be obtained at the mayor's office Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman stated today that receipts Into the mayor's office In 1983 totaled $69,810.34. All mayor's oftlce receipts are deposited In the General Fund and used tor the general operation of the village. Receipts were listed as follows : mayor's court bond tot1eltures, $49,786; tines, $16,220.70; court costs. $1,900; accident reports, $42; merchant pollee collections, $730; parkttTg permits, $568; zoning permits, $90; trash hauling permits, $150; poster permits, $40; building permits and various other permits, $258.64; and miscellaneous receipts, $25. Squads answer five calls Five calls were answered by local units Tuesday and Wednesday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At6: 52 a .m. Wednesday, the Racine Squad went toBashantorDora Hysell, taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Tuesday calls Included 10:59 a.m., Pomeroy to Meigs High School tor Brian Hayes, to Veterans Memorial; 3:38p.m., Pomeroy to41440 Kingsbury Road for Zelda Davis, to Holzer Medical Center; Middleport at 3:28p.m. to North Second Ave., for John Vroman, treated, no transportation; Racine, 8:19a.m., fo~ Ura Morris to Veterans Memorial. ·, Cheese distribution Friday Distribution ot government surplus cheese for unemployed and disadvantaged people will be conducted Friday, Gauta-Meigs Community Action Agency reported today. The distribution Is slated to begin at locations In CAA's coverage area around 10 a.m., said Sidney Edwards, executive director. To receive cheese, potential recipients must show the following documentation to establish their poverty-level status: food stamp card, AFDC card or award letter, supplemental social securtty Income award letter, general welfare card, unemployment book or application letter, Golden Age card or W-2 form . No cheese wlll be distributed unless that documentation Is produced, Edwards said. Cheese will be distributed In Gallla County at the Senior Citizens Center (for senior citizens only); the junior fairgrounds, Mount Cannel Baptist Church In Bidwell and the Guiding Hand School In Cheshire. . In Meigs County, cheese wlll be distributed at the Senior Citizens Center (for seniors citizens only). the fairgrounds, the tire station at Tuppers Plains and the American Legion hall at Racine. Albert V. Cadle, 86, Shrewsbul)', W. Va., died Tuesday at hls residence following a lengthy lllness. Mr. Cadle was a retired Penetac· ostal minister and a veteran of World War I. He Is survived by hls wlte, Sallie Cadle; one daughter, Mrs. Thelma Banks, Pomeroy; three brothers, Richard Cadle, Sylvester, W. Va.; Chilton Cadle, Pomeroy; · Charles Cadle, Indiana; tour sisters, Mrs. Nettle Belcher, Akron; Mrs. Emma Jean Mullens, Bloomingrose, W. Va.; Mrs. Edith Mitchell, Walton, W.Va.; Mrs. Dona Hunt, Cleveland; eight great grandchildren and 13 great grandchild· ren. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Cook Funeral Home Chapel, Cedar Grove, W. Va.,wlththeRev.Davld Callison ottic!atlng. Burtal wlll be In Ward Cemetery, Ward, W. Va. Friends may call at the. ~!lfral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. $200,000 sought A suit tued In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Eva Marte Daney Enterprises, Ind., Racine, against the Property Protection Co., Charleston, W. Va., Is tor $llX),CXXl rather than as reported earlier. m.cm Seeks divorce Andrew Bernard Warner, 73• Route 1• Guysvtlle • died unexpect· FlUng tor divorce In MeigsCounty CommonPieasCourtareKimberly Ann McClellan and Ricky Lane McClellan, both ot Middleport. n. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Ura Morris, Racine; Helen Wllltams, Middleport; Shelly Fox, Middleport. Discharged - Robert White, Grace Welker, Julla Haynes, Bruce Caldwell. Carrier needed A Sentinel newspaper route Is open In Syracuse VIllage. The route has approximately 60 customers to provtdeacarrlerwlthlncomeandln addition, he or she can earn Interesting and va,!l!.<~~le prizes working with the route. All those lnteresle(l are asked to call The Dally Sentinel Oftlce, 992-2156. SALE! The Meigs County AsSociation ot Trustees and Clerks wlll meet Lottery Winners CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 748. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Frtday, the winning number was 4629. The lottery report€() earnings of $753,412.50 from the wagering on '"The Number." The earnings came on sales of $1,002,002, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $339,279.50, lottery officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $145,423. Holders of winning tickets are entltfed to share 45 percent, or $65,567. Any winning $1 straight ticket earns ~.424, while any winning $1 boxed ticket earns Community Comer Coffin business drops ·~t COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - State government may have to come up with $59 mlllion, Instead of a previously estimated $100 million, to close the books on an embattled but now-defunct federal job training program. State officials"' say the debt to the federal government has been reduced as a result of eftorts to locate and reconstruct old program records kept under the Comprehensive Employment Training Act. Roberta Steinbacher, administrator ot tl!P Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, on Wednesday credited aCETA strike force appointed last April by Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste after hls new administration found Ohio's CETA program In trouble.. . .. Following a prellrnlnary audit , the s trike force reported thai state and local CETA agencies could not ... puts 9 gallons of moisture into the air of your home every 24 hours. Two speed fan, automatic shut off. ELBERFELDS· WAREHOUSE aily tor $100 million In federal funds allocated ove r eight years to CETA programs In 56 COijlltles. Ms. Steinbacher said the strtke force, after an exhaustive but still Incomplete Investigation, accounted tor $49 million of the funds, reducing Ohio's obligation to $51 million. But accountants discovered another $8 mllllon CETA grant which could not be tracked. Records on that 1975 grant are " proving extremely dlftlcult to locate," Ms. Steinbacher said. She and Jerry M. Hultin, strtke force consultant, called a news conference to report on the Ohio close-oot ot the CETA program which was terminated, except tor accounting purposes, Sept.ll. CETA Is being replaced with the federal Job Training Pa rtnership Act, which some have said will be more effective because of Involvement of the .... - 0 0 0 $4999·9 ~ m ~ ....z .... - S}QOO YOUR CHOICE $}200 $34999 1- ~ tl t ' ' ~-. FIRST- Howard E. Frank, a paat Melp Count)' Auditor, was the first to pld< up a petition of candidacy for a county ottlce Ibis year In preparation for the May primary _eledlon. Frank, who completed b1s work as auditor on Jan. 10, 198S, had not ft1ed for reeledton to the post. He wlll leek RepubUcan nomination to nut for sheriff of Melp County for the tenn of otflce heginnlnl Jan. 2, 1985. Frances 'lbomas, director ot the Melp Board of EJections, hands Frank the petition. Dollar· rebounds on foreign market {JyThe Associated Press The dollar Is back on an upward track, propelled to record heights In ·relation to the currencies of several European nations by high Interest rates, International tensions and technical market factors, analysts say. This Is good news for American travelers because Increases In the exchange value of the dollar. which had been slipping In the last few weeks of 1983, -make overseas ALL BEDS IN&~UDE: . .· 1 ':, Headboard • ·rrame - Regular Pedestal - Deck-=-Heater- Liner - Full Wave Mattress - Fill Kit • Patch Kit - Water Treatment. .Delivered and Set Up. LARGE SELECTION OF WATERBED. COMFORTERS . ' FOR NATURALIZER SEBAGO ,_ FLEECE LINED BOOTS EASY STREETS ' 1/2 RAILS $3.9 95 Waysi~e \ "MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK IN POMEROY" . ·3 PC. PADDED 241 .,HIRO AVE. POMEROY· LARGEST SELECTION -OF WATER BEDS IN lHIS A'R£A Pumiture GALLIPOLIS,, OH. ·, purchases and U.S. Imports cheaper. But U.S. exporters coinplain that a strong dollar makes their products less competitive on world markets and many of Ari1erlca' s trade partners In EW'Ope say It hurts their economies. While the dollar was surging on foreign exchange markets Wednes· day, U.S. stockprtceswererlsingas well, postlrig the- biggest gains In more than a month. The closely watched Dow Jones average of JO lndustrtal stocks rose 16.31 points - the best single-day rtse since Nov. 29 - to 1,269.00. Trading volume exceeded 112.9 mllllon shares compared with 71.3 mllllon the day before. The dollar hit new heights In hectic trading against the currencies of France, Italy, Norway and Finland and reached a 10-year peak against the West German mark. Analysts said the dollar was helped by the continuing high level of Interest rates, a heightening of International tensions and technical market factors. • One other development: Getty 011 Co. ~d Wednesday It has agreed to be merged Into . a company to be formed by -Pennzoll Co. and Gordon P. GettY In a deal valued at $5.28 bllllon. The48 mllllon · Getty shares.not already controlled ·by Pennzofi or Gordon Getty - the youngest son ot the company's founder, J . Paul Getty -are to be purchased for $110 apiece. · 420 return to work ..... ~.~·· .}~ Source: Teterate Systems Inc. NEW LEXINGI'ON, Ohio (AP) -About 4alcoal miners returned to work this week at Peabody Coal Co.'s Sunnyhlll Mine, but another . 100stillarelaldotf. Peabody on Tuesday recalled the 4almtnerslaldotrDec.2l,saldRyan L __._;,_,=..-"--:-----:----------...;_---:---------""" &DON DO•• ,......... wo:..•n ~&D....... .,...... MONEY , ..........,.a The jlollar'e ltroa& lllowbtg Wec!Midar ~ · good Dewl fill' a.rwa,·bat bad ·IW expalten. 'lbe dollar wu I&Joapr .. . . . -~ currenclel, . · have previously said the Marines would remain In Lebanon until _foreign armies leave , the administration has stopped emphasizing this point. While Israel has Indicated it would cooperate with the new securtty plan, Syrta' s attitude remains In doubt. ' IN THE REAR OF SIMONS PICK-A-PAIR IN THE HEART OF POMEROY 992-5272 ' Stelbacher said. After that, "Ohio may be required to fund with state tax dollars all additional close-out activities," sbe said. The admlnlstrator said sbe thinks the strike force .• ALLIES BLOUSE & SLACK SHOP HART·LEY SHOES pullJ(lse. The strike force has completed. the first halt ot Its Investigation, and the federal government wlll cease funding the strike force operation March 31, Ms. wlll be able to reduce the $59 mllllon debt but she declined to predict the amount. "We won't be a ble to clean it all up," she said. Hultln said the state anticipa tes legal action whel1 the time comes tor a final settlement with thr federal government, and that the strike force believes the teds may have caused at least part of Ohio's problems. He said federal officials deterred audits of the Ohio program for several years after the Administrative Services Department, which handled CETA wit II BES took it over in December 1981, had requested them. It there Is litigation over the settlement, "We wlll raise and use a 'clean hands' argument and say that the federal government knew about this and let it go on," Hultln said. WASHINGI'ON (AP)- Reagan admlnlstrationomctalssaytheyare optimistic that a plan to expand tbe authority ot President Amln Gemayel' s government In Lebanon wlll eventually mean U.S. Marines stationed there wlll be removed. They hope the government and rival Lebanese factions can Dollars vs The World----------, \ .. .SHOES FOR WOMEN 1 SectH>n , 14 Poget · 20 C.nt1 A Multimedia Inc. N•wlfXIpeJ New Lebanon plan could lead to U.S. troop withdrawal • The state Is protesting the decision rendered by the lioard of tax' appeals that reversed a 1981 decision bY then-Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley to redistribute lJ percent ot local property tax ~ue created by the Kyger Creek and James M. Gavin generating plants at Cheshire to other Ohio counties. The appeal was tiled by James C. Sauer, an assistant attorney general, who claimed that the board erred In rejecting the tax commissioner's formula tor apportioning the value of taxable public utility property. Additionally, Sauer charged that the board's decision Is " unreasonable and unlawful" because. It reverses valuation certl11cates and revenue distribution of public utility property already established . The state had 90 days from the Issuance of the decision In which to appeal. .:rite board's tlndlng for Gallla County was hailed as a "major victory" by local otflclals, who said the loss ot nearly $76 million would affect county operations. The county school system lost $1 million In the first year of the redistribution, resulting In program cuts for the 1982-83 school year . "We're trying to work cooperatively with all agencies In the county to coordinate a response to the appeal, so that every option Is covered," Toothaker said. ... ...... Among those options are a brief hearing before the supreme court. Other avenues are being Investigated at this time, Toothaker added, but no decision has been made. Toothaker said that working In the county's favor Is the decision, with the burden now placed on the state to prove Its point. "We will have to respond to specltlc Issues raised by the attorney general's office," he explained. "It's not open season on the whole matter, and it's llmlted In that they ask only questions raised by the board of (ax appeals." The matter may be resolved this year. the superintendent said. "I think the merits ot the board's decision 1Jill stand up under the scrutiny of the supreme court," Toothaker commented. The county tiled an appeal with the state In October 1981, and the county schools joined In the effort In February 1982. A hearing with the board was held In Columbus In October ot that year. Sauer represented the state at that hearing .. z 2.PIECE ·SUITS • private sector for the first time In job training and placement. Hultln said the strike force found "no evidence of crtmlnallty" In Its Investigation "except tor two or three grants the FBI Is looking Into." But he said the group did find that the state tailed to establish adequate management procedures under CETA although federal funds were available tor that Gallia braces fpr tax appeal 'tl»tbtk:@r ...... THE ROSE · enttne By KEVIN KELLY OVP staff SLACKS AND BLOUSES FOR MEN story on Page 9 COLUMBUS - Gallla County and one of Its school systems are marshalling their legal forces to face an 11ppeal tiled In the Ohio Supreme Court by the ~ttorney general's oftlce to a tax decision Issued In late November. Copies ot the appeal were received by County Auditor Ronald K. Canaday ani! Gall Ia County Local Schools Superintendent Gary E. ........ .-...... 8 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 5, 1984 NO PAYMENT OR INTEREST TIL APRIL THESE ARE NATIONAL BRANDS, SHOP EARLY WHILE SELECTiON IS GOOD 210 EAST MAIN Pbolo on Strike force trims big CETA debt A motion to change the location ot the retrtal of Pamela Phyllis Spencer, Syracuse, has been tiled In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. FlUng the motion was Spencer's attorney, Steven Story. · A week-long jury trial In December ended In a "hung jury". Spencer had been charged with Involuntary manslaughter and endangering children as a result ot the death ot a baby which she gave birth to last May. Following the hung jury, Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow tiled a motion tor retrial of Spencer and as a result ot that action, Meigs Common Pleas Court Judge Cha· rles Knight set the retrial date tor Jan. 23. Spencer'sattorney · alsohastlleda motionthatatranscrlptottheentlre . proceedings of the trial against hls defendant be provided the defendant. -< . ·1 Slorles, Pages 4-5 VoU2 ,No.116 eop.,,ightod 1914 SLACK SHOP 20%,' 30o/o, 40% AND 50% OFF ' Motion made to change lOcation of retrial )> ALL SA.LES FINAL! Meigs' poster -child he AND $300 TO Cage roundups Charlene's col. Page 7 Waterbed Sale ey Shoes·~FaU & Winter Clearance Sale FLORSHEIM HUSH PUPPIES LEVIS ~~~~~~-~.l~ II" PRICED FROM $226. SHOES session Saturday, revieWed 1964 approprlatlona and ~ lo take action on the budgel at Its' reau~ meeting on Jan. 9. · · It was Indicated appropriations wlll be more than $116,CXXl. Resl· dents are Invited to attend the Jan. 9 meeting at 7 p.m . Council extended thanks and commended Bob Campbell of Hemlock Pipeline tor donating his time and equipment on Chrlstams day to repair a water main. main on SR 124 near the Methodist Church sprung a leak during the night, leaving residents without water untU tbe afternoon ot Christ· mas day. Meeting_with council were Larry W.olte and Betty Sayre of the Board z., ALLIES BLOUSE Monday at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Racine VIllage CouncD,ln ~~· fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:liiiiii Ward, Middleport, 10 days In jall, r;:;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;:Fii;:;en;:;ds;:;ma;:;y;c;all;:;a;t;the;:;tu;:;ne;;;ral.-j Issuing menacing threats, and $50 and costs each on two counts of disorderly manner. Plan Monday meeting 2 p.m. Andrew Warner LeoandEilzabethWarner.Hewasa veteran ot World War Mr. Warner had worked tor the McBee Co., the Athens State Hospital and retired as a carpenter tor Ohio University In 1974. He was also a tanner all of hls lite. He belonged to the Athens Chapter ot the Veterans ot Foreign Wars and the Athens Chapter ot~D -·'" rlcan Veterans. Survtvln his wlte, Mattie Leota Glllllan Warner, and six step-grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by a step grandson, Orland Russell Cullums. Services wlll be held at 11 a.m. Fliday attheHughesFunera!Home In Athens with the Rev. Everett Isaacs omctatlng. Burtal wlll be In the Clark's Chapel Cemetery, Athens. Mllltary lites wlll be conducted at the graveside by the Athens Veterans ot Foreign Wars. Hospital news after Albert Cadle ed1y Tuesday at his home. He was born In Carthage Town· ship, Athens County, a son ofthe late ' Forfeiting bonds 1n the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman Tuesday night were David R. Wentzell, Letart, w. Va., $450, posted on a charge ot drtvtng while Intoxicated, andAlbertD.Roush,St. Albans, w. Va., $41, speeding. In other ccourt actions Llllle A. Clark, New Haven, W. Va., was tined ·$17 and 'costs, speeding; Michael C. Dorst, Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's license; Jerry D. Swartz, Middleport, $50 and costs, driving under suspension; JamesD. Prlddy,Rutland,$25 andcosts,falluretopayoldtlnesand ordered to pay those tines; George McDaniel, Middleport, five days In ·jail, disorderly manner, and John home anytime Thursday. Linda Roush Johnson, 40, Box 2ll2 Onbrldge, Ontario, Canada, died Dec. 31, In Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, Canada, following a lengthY Illness. She was born JuneJO, l943 to Ivah E . an Lily F . Roush of LeGrande 'Boulevard Gallipolis, who survive. Also surviving are her husband, Reid Johnson and son Ivan, both ot Onbrldge, Ontario, nine stepchild· ren, nine stepgrandchUdren . and grandparents Mrs. Esther Roush, Portland and Carl Autherson, Syracuse. · Mrs. Johnson, formerly ot Meigs and Gallla Counties, was a teacher In -the GaUia County School District at BldweU-Porter School tor several . years, and an active member ot Grace United Methodist Church before marrying and moving to the Cleveland area. She and her husband have lived In Canada since hls retirement from teaching. They were active members ot the United Church of Canada. Funeral services were held Monday, at lp.m .attheOnbrldgeUnlted Church of Canada with the Rev. Keith Ramashwar officiating. In lieu of Dowers, the family requested contributions be made to the Onbrldge United Church BuUd· lng Fund, Onbridge, Ontario, Canada, POR-lHO, to aid Incompletion ot Its current building project. Keith Beggs Funeral Home In Thessalon; Ontario, was In charge ot arrangements. Village receipts total $69,810.34 Bonds forfeited Area deaths J _........ 1" hi h _ ..... ·hew..... German """"""'' a .,.year I a,_ • .... mark. '8111 grapblc details the doling~ In New York. (API uerpholo), ·. ,. . . Tew, a Peatxx~I s_pokesman. and was discussed with Gemayel on hls recent visit to Washington. The plan would extend autholity ot the Gemayel government over much of the 40 percent of Lebanon that Is not under Syrian or Israeli control. However,lt wouldn't lead to what the Reagan administration has said Is Its main goalln Lebanon, thewlthdrawalofSyrtanandlsraeU armies. An agreement tor the withdrawal of those armies would be lett to follow-up negotiations. John Hughes, the State Department spokesman, said Wednesday the withdrawal of all foreign iorces remains the goal of U.S. policy In Lebanon. But he said tbe securtty plan, as It Is being called, would be "a welcome development." Although President Reagan and Secretary of State George P . Shultz O.feat\u'eoftbe .~to pt. BU· thortty Into areas Beirut now controls by prtvatemllltiasmlght be the designation of the Beirut airport as a neutral zone, said one official, who Insisted on anonymity. Most of the 1,600 U.S. Marines In Lebanon as partofthemultinatlonal peacekeeping force are based at the airport where they have sustained heavy casualties. If the airport is declared a neutral zone. the Marines could be deployed elsewhere and possibly some of them could even be withdrawn onto American warships offshore. Redeployment of American and other peacekeeping forces is defi· nitely a part of the plan, said an official. "The MNF could play a role In expanding the area of (governmen!) operations and could perform some useful patrolllng tunctlons," he said. Celeste unveils new jobs plan COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Gov. Richard Celeste's administration unveiled jolJ.ereatlng plans today and said It Is trying to swtng the state away from an economic course that could keep the jobless rate In double-digit figures. --"-·· Theadmlnlstratlon'sgoalsare to 'estatili'sh Ohio as a business leader, make Ohio's businesses more · competitive worldwide andusestateandtederaltundsto speed up job creation. The "Strategic Plan for the Eighties and Beyond: .Jobs and Ohio's Economy" does not spell out how many jobs Celeste hopes wlll be generated. But It says the state wlll need 1 mlltlon new jobs by 1990 It It Is to reach "anything near" a 4 percent jobless rate. "Under the conditions that have prevailed In the Industries located In Ohio over the past several years, the average annual job growth would only be around lJ,CXXl per year for tbe next eight years," the plan says. "This suggests that unless the pattern ot ecoOO,rnlc groWth Is altered, Ohio's average annual unemployment wlll not go below 10 percent. This, In tum; means Ohio coukl contlnuetol1avea pool ot ~tween 750,CXXl and 1,CXXl,CXXl unemployed and underemployed peJ'SOns," It said. The report said the state wants to speed up economic di!vetop- ment by helping local government businesses and schools. Mc..;t of the proposals are being Implemented under the state budget that took effect July 1. Legislation detaUlng other sections of the plan goes to the General Assembly early this year. Tills Includes legislation to authorize Investment of institutional funds In business ventures and creating a Coal Deve lopment Agency to spur use of Ohio's high sulfur coal. GOV. RICHARD CELESTE � 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 01. January 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 January 4, 1984 cadle johnson roush warner