https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f03e4cd8aa9f2964a8ecd4066bf586c2.pdf 9c73f061bef3cb254ed630ab5ad2171e PDF Text Text ' 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 �• \ .. The Ohio Commentary • Goodbye, The Daily Sentinel .R iley accepts Packer co·a chirig position= Page 2- The Dally s.ntlnel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio · 'nlundcr(, Janua.y 5, 1984 .• " q NCINNATI (AP) - TI.eGreen Bay Packers offered retlrlngCincln· nat! Bengals cornerback Ken R lley a bette r coaching job so he took it . Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg, who resigned the Cincinnati post to take the Packe rs job,.has named the 15-year veteran d<'fenslve backfield coach. · The Bengals had offered Riley a similar job but Dick LeBeau, the new defensive coordinator, was expectl'<l to ret<Jin considerable · 9 ~ESCO________ ~_ uw_ m_ ~_B_ ~_ kley ~J_ ~· Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<YI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS- MASON AR EA Alb ,....,__.._ ~m~ ""T" O.,.,.c::~ , .,.,. ~v ROB E RT L. \\'INGETT Publis he r PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOE FLICH Assistant Publishe r/ Controller General Ma nager DALE ROTHGEB, J R . News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and the Ame rican Newspaper Publisher Assoclailon. LE'ITE RS OF OPINION are welcomed. They s hould be less than 300 words : '* lonJ. All lette r s are s ubject to edUinr and must be s igned wUh name, address 11nd ,. telephone number . No unsigned letters wUI be publis hed. Letters should be In .. rood taste, addresslnrtssues, not personalities. .· The decision by President ReaThe mechanics of our gesture have been nicely handled by the gan to pull out of UNESCO Is something of a cultural-political Reagan administration. You wUI landmark. If we lived In a world of have noticed that the recommenda· tlon that we pull out was made by swee.t reason It would hardly be the secretary of state. Mr. Shultz Is newsworthy that the United States had decided It has no Interest .In everywhere recognized for his colluding with Its ecemles to reduce capacity to be deUberate In his the frontie rs of cultural freedom. actions, and under the clrcumstan· But we do not live In such a world, ' . our withdrawal didn't have the and what we are seeing Is a gesture air of fulmination. It was not as of parricidal significance. We were though Mr. Reagan were giving a the all-time boosters for UNESCO speech In which he declared that the Soviet Union was the source of during the '40s and '50s (The Soviet Union did not move Into the evil andJherefore we were pulling · out of UNESCO. organization until the late '50s). ces, What happened was that Mr. Shultz made his pubUc recommen· dation, a week or so was given over during which the president dellber· ated that recommendation (ho ho - the recommendation would not have been made without preclearance In the White House; and then acceded to It In .a formal . statement of great dlgnlgy. QUESTION: How Is It that. the · Democratic presidential candl· dates have not landed on Reagan In protest for pulling out of an outfit deemed lnt~al to postwar ldeanllsm? You would think that the €:~ @i983 ~ItT' 'NOtn\ ~~-TE~EGAAM... 1-!0(.t~€ ~~~A ·I I Jleagan optimism Within a one-week period a t the end of the month, President Reagan wUI unvell his budget, his view of the State of the Union, and his poUtlcal ptans , for the election year. • He faces a Congress seeking an independent path on the budget and ::;::h!banon and shows no progress In stemming the tide of slipping support the deployment of U.S. Marines to Beirut. · · : :~~::: ~till. the president's aides, looking at a longer-range poUtlcal picture, are •• ··eptlmlstlc about 1984. David R. Gergen, Reagan's assistant for : communications, said "he's substantially stronger than he was a year ago, •· helped mostly by the economy." :: White House officials, pointing to economic recovery, say economic :: matters are less Ukely to be significant campaign Issues as a result of the .· progress In sternming Inflation, bringing down Interest rates and restoring ·· growth. Rather, they say, International affairs are most Ukely to play a major role In the presidential campaign. Within hours of his return to the Oval Office on the first business day of .· lite year, Reagan was conferring with three key RepubUcan senators who :: ; ~ stressing what one of them, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, said Is "the ·• : necessity to face up to the deficit." ·:· Having completed work on the spending side of the federal budget for ·· :tli.cai19Ri, which begins next Oct. 1, the president Is focusing on the key :revenue declslqns - In other words, how to reduce the budget deficit ·YJithout cutting spending anymore or raising taxes. The red Ink Is expected &y'the administration to reach about $170 bllllon In the next fiscal year, but Other estimates put It higher. It was only after most of the key budget decisions were made that . 'Reagan brought In the senatorsorrTuesday. Dole, .chairman of the Senate .•.' - Filiance Cornmlttee, was part of a trto that Included Senate Majority ' Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee and Sen. Pete V. Domenlcl of New Mexico, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Domenlct, sound.lr)g reluctant to go along with Reagan's adamant oppi>Sit!Orl' to tax Increases, said "there are going to have to be taxes In future years. The question Is when do you do those?" · ·The three emerged from the budget meetirlg to also make clear their apprehensloli.Jlbout Reagan's use of the U.S. Marines In Lebanon. , Bakerr, asked whether s1,1pport for the M,uines' deployment was ~ l!!i:OOing, replied, "1 don't think there was a lot of support for them to gn there to begin with." At the White House, the nation Is seen to be "passlngthroughaphasenow on war and peace, " an official said, using a phr;15e that refers to concerns about Reagan's willlngnesi.to-use mUitary forces as Instruments of foreign ;.;,tOt P911cy. ' -;·The phase was brought on "by events In the Middle East, with the continuing shooting there, and the fact that U.S.Soviet talks aren't going on," said the otflclal, who asked not to be quoted by name. "There are no questions there are some risks In front of him next year" deaUng with the Middle East and "how people look upon the U.S.-Sovlet relationship, " Gergen said. 1.> ~ · :·'L etters to the editor ' .. . . Shoot deer not houses . On Dec. 7, the last day of deer , ioeason Brenda (my daughter) and! · .- were just tending our own business : · In our house when we nearly were : scared to death. I was In the ·•• basement putting a load of clothes · In the washer and Brenda was sitting on the couch In our living rO!Jm when at 10:30 a.m. there was an awful " noise," very · loud and was terrible. My daughter was doing candlewlcklng and watching Mary Tyler ; :Moore on TV. After the noise, which was Uke a loud explosion, I came upstairs and the house was full of "plaster dust." There was a hole In the living room wall right beside the living room window - a deer slug from a very careless hunter's gun had missed the deer but came through our house, shutter and all, and just missed Brenda's liead by six Inches. I just hope next year deer hunters shoot thelf , bullets through deer Instead of houses. Wllma Ballard. Berry's World . '' ·' ' ' ·:. ~ -: : 'J-w~ : • . -·- .• ' ' .. . ' •. I ' ~ f ' ., ' 'I ·t "In HIS case, ·the term 'shy' Is a euphemism for .'inarticulate and stupid'!" I Juggling (he facts_---'---________J_ack_ A_nd_er_son WASHINGTON - In their lnsatl· able hunger for fancy hardware and ever bigger budgets, the Pentagon's people are not above juggling the facts and figures when they testify behind closed doors on , Capitol Hill. A favorite tactic Is to gl•.'e key members of Congress secret, sl!tectlve Intelligence on new Soviet weapons, Intended to scare the lawmakers Into signing a blank check for matching u.s .. weapons. The weapons "gaps" th~ealed can only be bridged by the expenditure of bllllons of dollars. It's an axiom of this technique ' should rarely be told that Congre~ anything that makes the Soviets seem less than 10 feet tall. Reversing the words of an old song, the Pentagon fund-seekers accentuate the negative and eliminate the positive. My associates Dale VanAtta and Donald Goldberg have uncovered a classic example of this misleading Pentagon practice, Involving the Russians' new Alta class attack submarine. Froin secret docu· ments and Intelligence sources, It appears that the ·Alta Is a most formidable sub. But without actually lytng - simply by not teillng the whole truth - the admirals have greatly Inflated the Alta's actual danger. For example: - The Alta Is the fastest submarine ever made, with a maximum speed of 42 .lirlots on the surface and 45 knots underwater. It can outrun not only the fastest U.S. subs, but the Navy's surface ships as well. The Pentagon doom merchants cite an ultra-secret Intelligence report that tells how an Alta sub showed off once doing figure-eights behind a Navy battle group. But . what the Pentagon exwrts conveniently play down Is the fact that, while our fastest subs are as quiet as sharks, the Soviet Alta Is one cJf the noisiest vessels ever to churn through the ocean. It's the underwater equivalent of a hot rod without a muffler, In fact, the Alfa can be detected acoustically more than l,tm mUes away, which means It could hardly sneak up on an enemy target. , Furthermore, at anything over20 detectors. knots, the Alta's own engine noise - Though select congressmen would drown out the target; s noise. are told In ominous, whispered Submerged subs are bUnd; a detail of the Alta's success, they are submerged Alta Is also deaf at lilgh not told that the sub was a colossal · speed. And though It could outrun flop when the · first one was U.S. attack vessels, It couldn't launched In 1969. After sea trials In escape the Navy's ailtl-submartne 1971, the first Alta was scrapped. It wasn't until 1978 that the supposed planes and helicopters. -The Alfa can dive down to 3,200 super-sub achieved operational feet, compared tci the U.S. Los capabtllty. And technical dlfflcul· Angeles-class subs' maximum ties stU! plague the Alta. depth of less than 2,001 feet. But the IMELDA AND THE GRINCH: reason for running deep Is to avoid Philippines; straitened flnan· The detection, and here again the Alta's clal situation put a damper on first hot-rod noise betrays it. In addition, the Alta can't go as tar or stay out of lady Imelda Marcos' Christmas. In the past her extravagant yuletide port as long as U.S. subs can. - the Alfa' s lighter, stronger shopping sprees In New York titanium-alloy hull Is what enables . enriched the most fashionable It to go faster and dive deeper. The couturiers and boutiques on Fifth Soviets were first to develop the Avenue. But with her country technology of welding titanium begging for handouts from the hulls - reportedly at the cost of International Monetary Fund and several workers' Uves. Besides other credit sources, Mrs . .Marcos being lighter and stronger than was obliged to restrain her steel, titanium Is also non- conspicuous-consumption Impulses magnetic, which means the Alta Is this year and forego the New York virtually Invisible to magnetic shopping expedition. She might detection devices. But It can still be have run Into a nosy reporter - or an International banker's wife. easlly picked up by acoustical Cold weather report,;__-_ _ _ __ Because of · aU the publicity concerning_the hunger problem In the United States, little attention has been paid to the freezing temperatures that have engulfed the nation. The Safety Net Task Force on Cold Weather has just Issued Its report on this year's winter. The commission was set up because there was no statistical Information as to how many needy cold people there were In America, and whether present administration policies were adequate to take care of those who were really freezing, as opposed to freeloaders who could afford to stay out of the cold . Commission members, all from Southern California, said that the cold weather problem In the United States has been "exaggerated by the media, and that television In particular had played a . role In making this yelir's winter much colder than It really Is." "There are cold pockets In the {,Jnlted. States," the repOrt said, "but . there Is no evidence to conclude that It Is nat!onwide and that freezing temper.atures ate affecting the poor. Most. people suffering tram frigid Wflather .are those who can't afford to -pay their fuel bills or are homele8$. The Reagan admlnlstraton cuts have not ~!fleeted them, and the majority of these people are warmer today than they were in ~9fMI." The task Ioree report went on to say, "'Olere has been a constant drumbeat In . the press and on television pointing out that temper· atures In tl)ls country have b!!en the , lowest since 1872.' Most of the reports on television have shown people suffering In ·Montana; Ne- · braska, 'WiscoDJiln and Duluth, to person who really needs It with the exclusion of those In Kev West. Fla., and San Diego, ~llf. : where heat. the weather has been glorious. By "Therefore we are making the only reporting where the weather Is following proposals to see that the bad, and not where It Is good, the IIE!at cheaters are taken off the Impression left In the TV viewers' · government rolls. minds Is that the entire country Is " Applicants for supplemental suffering from an extraordlnartly fuel must prove they have burned harsh winter." all the furniture In their house In a chapter devoted to wind chill before becoming eligible for federal figures, the report states that fuel allowances. "When Mr. Reagan took over from "People sleeping on grates who President Carter the wind chill are getting their heat for free from factor In the Untied States was plus subway systems will no longer be 18 degrees. The Reagan admlnls· adrilltted to government temporary tralton has reduced It to minus one, "shelters. and In some parts of the country minus 25, the lowest In almost a century. " By lowering the wind chill rate, the president has provided more jobs tor everyone. Anybody who wants to shovel snow can now get work. Auto body repair shops are hiring people once· again, gas companies rePc>rt their best season .ever, road salt sales have quad· rupled, and people .slipping on Ice have pushed medical and hospital profits to record lev!!~· The trickledown effect from the cold weather will give the eronomy the best boost It has had In years. Every segment of the population ,!lands to gain by freezing tem~atures.'' The task force report went·on to ·say, "We found In Our Investigation th;lt most complaints about the winter were PQIItlcaUy .·motivated by people ()pposed to President , Reagan's . weather policies, or whose pipes had burst because of the~- There Is no hard and fast evidence that the extreme cold weather has any relation to mass shivering 1ft the United ' States. GOvernment programs . now · In place are sufficient to provide every .Ji ' . ~-· I I same people who were outraged by our liberation of Grenada would be outraged at any slight at the expense of the United States, which has served them as visionary godfather tor lo tbese many yean. Well, the answer to that one, children, Is very simple: UNESCO had become the most m!Utant of the anti-Israel units within the United Nations. Presidential candidates are not about to criticize a diplomatic step that Is objectively, or psychologically, pro-Israel. Now you will note that the White House Instantly reassured the secretary-general of the 'United Nations tllat far from Interpreting our withdrawal from UNESCO as signifying our general feelings about the United Nations, In fact we are determined to work harder than ever to make the whole U.N. enterprise worK, that we remain devoted to Its Ideals, etc., etc., etc. (The crowning Irony of modem diplomacy Is that anyone truly faithful to the Ideals of the United Nations would begin by pulling out of it .) Consider the three reasons given by the Reagan administration for pulUng out of UNESCO. • 1. UNESCO has "extraneously politicized virtually every subject It deals with." Weu; so has the General Assembly. Its concern tor "colonialism," J\ISt to give one . example, tends to bloom over U.S. policies toward Puerto Rico, not Soviet policies toward Poland. 3. UNESCO " has demonstrated unrestrained budgetary expan· slon." That one Is a beauty. The budget of UNESCO has Increased, to be sure. Blit not markedly more than the parent organization. '' ·, A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld . authority over the Bengals secon· dary which hi•coached last seaBOn. "Coach . Gregg called me one morning," said Riley In a telephone Interview from his Barstow, Fla. home Wednesday. · " 'Are you Interested ~: ' oochlng'?' It was something lh t.a · talked but last year," said fuley. ftdey elected to play on more seasc~ In 1!&. "Mike Brown (Bengals asslstnt general manager) saldhewasgolng to have Sam Wyche talk to me," Riley said of the new Cincinnati Merrill becomes Clipper.~ · manager head coach. " He wantedmetoasslst Dick LeBeau with the defensive backs. It reaUy wouldn'thavebeena challenge. I think going to Green COLUMBUS, Ohio I API- Carl Bay Is a. great opportunity for me and It definitely will beachaUenge," "Stump" MerrUI , manager of the Riley said. New York Yankees' Class A farm " I know Clnctnnatl was Interested team In Fort Lauderdale, Fla ., wUI In him," Gregg said. "But! think the skipper the Class AAA Columbus thing we had tooffer hlrnwas wehad CUppers this season. Merrtll, 39, was named manager a full position. He'll beour defenstvf of the Yankees' Columbus fan:n . secondary coach, period." The Packers ranked .28th In team on Wednesday to succeed Johnny Oates, who left theorganlza· defense last season and 24th In pass tlon to become a coach ror the defense. " All I know Is that defense was one Otlcago Cubs. of wha t It tooktobegood. He doesn't appear to be a real Ialka Uve guy, blit at the same time, when he said things people paid attention to him," Gregg said. . Riley, who Uved In Florida during • the off season because he doesn'l like cold weather, chuckled at ~ prospect of even colder weather In . WLsconsln. · It dldn 't bother me to play In It, but! dldn 't Uke to practice In the cold. Well, at least when you'recoach you can dress warmer," Riley said. of the weaknesses and Coach Gregg said tha t would be one of his first prlorttles," said Riley. "I'm just happy he gave me the ·opportunity to go lntocoachingrlght after my playtlng career. That means he has confldent-e In the job that I can do. I think I can do the job and he thinks the same thing, so It Is just a rna tter of doing It." "Ken's a good technician," said Gregg. " !think he's just one of those guys who continued to Improve as a foota ll player because he wasawarP r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;~~~~:==, HEAR IT EVERY fRIDAY MORNING IJ 9 A.M.-1 NOON WITH BOB KINGSLEY -The First Ti ..... SALE PRICES GOOD THRU JAN . 11 , 1984 ~ SKY BAU. - Patrick Ewing of Georgetown Unlvenlty tllkes a jumping hoOk shot which dropped tor two points during tbe flnt half ol PYROI L the Unlvel'!lity of Connectlcpt-Georgetown Big Eut Coofereuce ba81tetball game In Hartford Wednesday, Trying to block Ewmg were Ray Broxton ( 4 In white) and 11m Coles (34 In white) of U of Conn. ( AP Lallerphoto ), WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI -FREEZER CONCENTRATE #WWA-12 WINDSHIELD SPRAY DE-ICER #DS16 STARTING FLUID SPRAY #S-12 69¢ 99¢ OU, Miami post opening loop wins KENT, Ohio tAP) - Senior did well e nough for himself, scoring forward John Devereaux made nine 22 points shooting from theoutslde ln of his 14 shots and scored 22 points to the m a tch. Cincinnati stayed within four spark Ohio University to a 65-55 points for most of the first half but Mid-American Conference college basketball victory over Kent State In dropped behind 41-32 when the half the conference opener for both ended. teams Wednesday night. Memphis State, 9-3, postedlts flrst Junior center VIc Alexander confe rence victory. Clnclnnatl,2·10, added 18 points to the Ohio attack. has lost Its two conference contests. The visiting Bobcats, 7-3, out· Mld-Amertcan Conference play scored the Golden F lashes 16-7 opened for six teams. halfway through the first half. They Ron Harper scored 16 points to took a 32-23lead Into halttlme. lead Miami of Ohio to a 50-48 vlctol'y In ihe second half, Kent riever llller Eastern Michigan. Miami could close the m argin to less than Improved Its record to 7-3 overal· nine points. Ohio went up by 20 !.Eastern Michigan slipped to 3-7 points, 59-39, with 7:42 left. Kent overall. Freshman center Blake Bum· scored the last nine points of the game. ham scored 28 points for a career The loss makes Kent 5-4. high as the Toledo Rockets downed Sophomore guard Robert Tatum BowUng Green's Falcon' s 94-!11. · added 13 points for Ohio. Both teams have 7-3 records in For Kent , junior guard Anthony ove ra ll play. Grier scored 19 point s and freshman In Mid-Continent Conference cente r Terry Wearsch came off the play, Valparaiso beat Cleveland bench to add 11 points. State 52-49. In other games, Memphis State's In non-conference games It was: first team played the entire game Baldwln-Wallace 78, Dyke 76,(CYI'); Wednesday night when the Tigers CapltaiTI, Ashland67; DeflancellO, overpowered Cincinnati 85-62 In a Goshen 53; Hiram 101. Oberlin 89; Metro Conference basketball game. Ma rietta 64, Washington & J effer· "We learned our lesson," senior son 57; Northern Kentucky 87, guard Phillip Haynes said. Haynes • Urbana 53; Tiffin 85, Franklin 57; was talking about Memphis State and Wllmlngton 70, John Carroll61. Coach Dana Kirk, who sendS 'llllM In the Frank Shannon tournament backup team when he thinks the at Ohio Wesleyan, Wesleyan ·beat sta rters aren't well. Albion, 79-ro. 'COLD WEATHER SPECIALS ' 20" SNOW BRUSH AND ICE SCRAPER $}4 9 ~~J~iER ~~4~ ~ sac $}29 LIMIT 4 EACH TTERY PROBLEMS? BUY A DELCO FREEDOM BATTERY POWER YOU CAN DEPEND ON TO START YOUR CAR WHY TRUST ANY OTHER BRAND OF BATIERY WHEN A DELCO COSTS SO UTILE? Powerful Delco "50" SERIES Powerful Delco "DURA POWER:~~ Freedom Battery . ; Freedom Batt,,· $3995 #22F-50 EXCHANGE ·42~~CH. . No. 24·50 No. 24F·50 No. 70-50 No. 73·50 No. 74-50 $54 95EXCHANGE DELIVERS 650 AMPS - . . COLD CRANKIN' POWER ARANTEED 50 MONTHS AS LOW AS . ·.: CARS - TRUCKS - IN "Workfare programs should be set up for those peoplfl who apply for free outerwear and gloves to get them through the winter. " A surcharge should be placed on soup kitchens, and the revenues from them should be used to pay for research on why poor people are colder In the winter than they are at any other time of the-year." The task force concluded that "freezing weather Is not a serious problem In the United States and there are a lot less Icicles In people's homes than the American people were led to believe." . $1560 RADIA SHOP SERVICE ELECTRONIC IGNITION MODULES EACH RADIATORS RECORED .._.,.,,.............. c""""' lliodiil.. Gllll .................. '16.06 to '36.96 FORD ............... '20.40 to '34.p2 AMER. MTRS .... '16.06 to '42.10 JEI:P ... ... ......... ........... .. .. '42.10 Fill It Here When your doctol!:prescrlbes medl· cation that's Important to .your health, take It tQ us .:-·where we , take special care to see that your · prescription Is accurately filled . .... .__.- ·- , . ______ ______ ' . SWISHER lOHSE . .. . Phar mocy KtnftttltMICUI . IOuvht R.Ph. . Sundlv 10:30 ro .12:30 11111 .,. aPr" · "'·'"' PRE5CAIPTI0hS 1 Ml ln · · • Friendly service · Open Nights till t · · Pomeroy, 0 . . . ----~------------. . \~··o;'l" t ' ,, ~ • VARY BY APPLICATION ... POMEROY I OH. I I R(fflt, R..Ph. ] . 1Wonalct tt-.ntng, R.C.hJrl-t, Pft, Mon. ttlru Silt. 1:00 a.m . tot p.m . . MASON 119 W. SECOND AVE. ROUTE 33 M. MON.·SAT I A.M.·5:30 P.M. ; IHON&:;773~: • . Partii'IUI autos~ POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675·1520 MON.·SAT. . 2611 JACKSON AV.E. 8 A.M. 'til 5:30P.M. PHONE 675-2731 "IAMI OWNIRIHIP" �,: , Sentinel Thunctay, January 5, 1984 .l iard-luck Meigs Tomadoos, Eagles· . plays at Wellston By KEJ'l1l wmECUP ~ They didn't lose the national champiOJll!hiP by one point. Nor did they lose to the Boston Celtlcs by a single marker. They dldn 'I even lose any basketballs. But close baD games they have lost; six In a row to be precise. The Meigs Marauders, now 2-6. have gone to the weU six times and came home dry each occasion. Friday, Coach Greg Drummer's unluckiest cagers west of the AUeghenles travel to Wellston to attempt to end something that has already stretched far too long. Meigs has lost In every way Imaginable, except a blowout. In each of the half dozen kisses. the Marauders were eltller ahead, !led, or In the midst of a cornebacll with two minutes lett. It has IDSt by one point twice, three P91,nts !Wk.'!· 1wr. • two of ' went Into And aU ,. re against fonntdab , and a"'"eSOme. and ove opponents. --._, The hast R ha\'t> only a 2· 7 record, but on the upswing winning two tbelr last three. Coach Grtmn's cbargt>s Whipped lic:M1Y Miller, M.Q to galn their first TVC wiD. lhell upset rival Jackson 12-allast ~ ()Dee again. comparisoas o!llnal proved ncWhfng as the Rockets wblpped Jacbm, wbo In turn defested Miami Trace tor their !ICOn!S resume SVAC battles first wtn. Miami Trace then waUoped hlghly·regarded Chilli· cothe llJ.67 Tuesday. Tough opposition Is something Marauders are used to. Their last four opponents' combined record Is 29-5 (Trimble. Belpre, Alexander, and Warren Local). That blaze Is a drawback to the 50s when Pomeroy,WeUston en· counters meant scraps on the playing surface and sidelines alike. Senior Nlch Riggs w!U be at full go as the "Sugar Run Sharp. shooter" Is healthy after suffertng strained ankle ligaments two weeks ago. The lHl guard leads Meigs tn scortng at 16.8 per game Including 15 last Friday on a sore leg. Sophomore Mike Chancey takes a 14.5 average to Wellston and along with Junior Jay Carpenter and senior Jay Evans, wtU be counted on to redeem on an unspectacular team rebounding performance against Warren Local last week. Meigs had only 18 rebounds against the Warrtors. The other Marauder starter Is sophomore guard Rick Wise. WeUston's premier scorer Is Ed Spriggs, son of tile ex.Jackson Ironmen great by tile sanie name. Tbe elder Spriggs, a 6-8 center scoring machine, once scored 48 points against Pomeroy tn 1964. He went on to play briefly at Miami of Florida University. By soori D. WOLFE rvc standings ••••••t••···~·························· :· . .· ~ w- Doe.D- .•• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . •• •• • Fec!nl·Hocldnl :16 I CroolravWe " Ml1ler 38 72 Jacklon 88 • ••• ••• •• •• Doe.·- Lopn a t - (pootponed IDJan. 141 '\> 'l'rtmllle 1 1 6 - 62 Belpre f1 Vlatm County 62 FedmJ.IIo<ldng 74 Ml1ler 54 Wam!D Local !Ill Metal 54 -Yorll10 Wellltm 56 Ju.fo- llelpreat- •• Ju.1GamOo Jacklon at Vlntm County All Floor Models Reduced - Up To S!()()OO Off ! •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FoUowlng a two-week lay-of! from leai)le play lot the holidays, both of Melas County's represent&· tlves will return to the conference hardwood Friday as Southern travels to North Gallla and Eastern hosts Southwestern. Everyone expOCted Southern to have Its traditionally fine season. but not many expected the Torna · does to be undefeated at this point tn the season 'against their schedule of super·tough opponents. Over the break SouthernJrtmmed four tough non·league opponents, Including Class "AAA" Logan, unbeaten Wahama, and previously unbeaten single "A" power Ross . Southeastern. This week the Tornadoes travel to· North Ga!Ua for a battle with Coach Bruce Wilson's Pirates. The PI· rates, currently 2-6, lack great size. but field a quick and scrappy starting five. Football standout Ertc Penick has also been an asset to the Pirate cage crew In addition to guard Anthony Blackburn, the Pirate sparkplug and playmaklng squad. Wayne Diddle and Jackie Glassburn are also capable guns for the North GaUia offense. Leading Southern Into this week's confrontation wtU be senior play· maker Rod Uttletleld, the man tn the drtver's seat of the Tornadoes Improving offense. Littlefield has · sunk 192 points on the season for a rising 24 points per game average In addition to claiming an average 6.5 rebounds per game. Bla slx·foot·flve center Dennis Teaford has been corning on strong of late and has averaged 12 points per game and 8.8 rebounds, which opens up a strong Inside-outside combination for the Tornadoes. Kevin Curfman maintains a 7.2 average, Tony Deem 7.1, Wade ConnoUy 5.1, and Dartn Roush a 2.6 mark. Southern's oHense has taUied 484 points for a 60.5 per game scortng '-'cUp, wh!Je Its defense has aUowed 385 points, a 48.1 average. SHS has hit 181 of 379 field goal attempts for a 47.7 percentage and 119 of 210 at the foul Une for 56.6 percent. Southern, as In the past, has relied upon Its strong, hustling man·to-man defense for much of Its success and this year has been no ~n. . ·Tbe fourth pertod Is again Southern's "bread·and·butter" . quarter, ,netting them 139 points so far this season. SHS has had a slow first round of JUT points, moving up ··. /, Woodland Centers e points this year for a 10.5 average. Troyi'Guthrte !oUows with a 9.5 mark, Mike Collins eight, Bob Malson seven, and Tim Probert 5.2 points per game. EHS has played three strong quarters of ball, but fizzled In the finale for just 338 points this year and a 42.2 average. Its defense has allowed 426 points and a 53.2 clip. Eastern has hit 134 of 415 field goal attempts for 32.3 percent. From the line EHS Is shooting 50 percent, hitting 66 of 133 attempts. Mike Collins has done the best job on the boards for Eastern with 5.5 per game, while Bob Matson has grabbed 3.2 an.d Troy Gulhrte three. The second quarter has been Eastern's best as they have scored 109 polnts(.,durtng that time. The third pertod has netted 91 points, whUe the first and fourth frames have been slow with 77 and n points respectively. Eastern's opponent. Southwest· ern, Is currently 2·7 on the year. They are led by senior Randy Layton, who Is a key outside shooter. along with 6'1" Roger Wells, Steve Pelfrey. Jeff Meeks and Mike Batley. Both varsity tllts ·are slated for 8 p.m., while the reserve contests begin at 6: 30p.m. 'llle Southern relel'Vea of Coach Howle Caldwell are undefeated at 8-0, while Coach Don Eichinger's Eagles are also having a strong 6-2 season . XL-100 . 25 INCH REMOTE CONTROL Start the New Year •• ••• •• L traducing \\b~ Biggest, Best After Christmas Diet. ;he • ~ RCA 19" • with big 10 01\Y MLE sTARTS on , JOOAY! & OPTI·RAY IMAGE MAKERS JHIRIIACII U .A. Conditioner For Dty Hair GeiM Instant Conditioner Norm1l To Oily Nulri·llodJ Conditioner, £Jirl Body .. u .A. SU.poo r., 111y Hair W.,Sit I. lftriiiiiiii'•OIJHIIr Nllfi.WJ Elba Body Shampoo All12 OL JHIRIUCIIIIoislurplllu lllir Conditioner 3.5 OL plfinlle Hair Conditioner 3.5 oL YOUR CHOICE RCA local bowling Rozier, Young top draft choicel..J NEW · YORK (API - Now the championship \a.st Morutay night In choice, said he wouldn't give much Kansas City Chiefs' great .. waiting begins - for undrafted theOrailge Bowl, had to walt awhile thought to his pro career untU he'd backer. and taking tn the terrttd played In the East·West Shrine phase Illinois defensive tackle Mark before being selected. players&Jd d~aftlng teams. · a notch to 114 points In- both the For sorpe players, the walt could Irving Fryar, the wide receiver Game In Stanford. CaUl., next Butkus, nephew of the Chic~ second and third periods. be over at the completion today of wliose last·rnlnute dropped pass Saturday and the Japan Bowl on Bears' super linebacker. Dick' .• Butkus. Oklahoma, too, went for .a.•1 At Eastern, Coach Dennis Etchln· the United States FootbaU League's surely gained him as much national Jan.15. But he made It clear he knows his branch of a !amlly tree, selectJne•• attention as any reception he ever ger has been squeezing everything second college draft. Miami running back Keith Grtf!tn; ,! worth. he can from the Eagl«:> line-up, but For some teams, the walt could made, was the No.3 pick In the first "It's going to take some money," Archie's brother,ln the 11th round: round, by the Chicago Blitz. despite some good play, victory has run weeks or months, perhaps In addition to the 19 "open':": he said. "I think , I'm worth ."That'D cost him a couple of eluded the Eagles all but once this halfway Into the USFL season, Into season. . May. when the Natloni!.l Football mUIIon . bucks," Dr. James Hof· something. I gave a lot. They're rounds, the league also announced ;..: those "terrttorlal" selections, ~for .~ · Last week. Eastern looked im· League conducts Its draft - when !man. the owner of the BUtz, said of going to have to give a little bit." If nothing else, he gave Pitts· the 12 ortgtnal teams, ll for the s~ " presslve In picking up Its first win some potentially hlgh·prlced roo- the drop. Presumably,lt was a joke. ov!'r Wlr·t County. W.Va . In the klesdosomecomparlsonshopplng. Nebraska tackle RaliQqn Scott burgh's pro footbaU.fans something new ones. Those picks were·made , " Mike Rozier. Nebraska's Hels· was picked 17th In the opening to talk about besides Terry Brad· before the start ot the draft. Wahama Holiday Tournament. .... . shaw and ~he Steelers. The Maulers round, by the Philadelphia Stars; The following night EHS played a man Trophy·wlnntng running back, reported that after the announce· ', ", good game, but the bigger Falcons and Steve Young, the record · runntngbackMarkScheUenwentto ment they had drafted him. there ~------------,. , .... the New Orleans Breakers In the clipped the Eagles 1~ the last round, breaking quarterback from 31·8, enroute to the win. Brtgham Young, are certain to be third round, wide receiver Ricky were ticket lines, a !lrstfortheclub. George Heddleston, the Maulers' '. With some added Incentive East. among those playing the waiting SimmOns was selected by the Professional Counseling ' general manager. called Rozier ern hopes to overcome Its fourth game. Each Is considered to be a Washington Federals In the fourth, and '· period Jinx this week against guaranteed high flrst ·round pick tn quarterback TurnerGUI was picked ·'the most talented college athlete In Family Services the country. We're confident and by the Houston Gamblers In the Southwestern. EHS returns home the NFL draft. '• for only the third time this Frtday Each was a flrst ·round pick fifth, guard Dean Stelnkuhler, the optimistic we can sign him ... We picked him because we think we ' night as lengthy road trtps have Wednesday, when the USFL con- Outland and Lombardi Trophy •. have a legitimate chance of signing .r added to untimely turnovers and dueled 11 of Its 19 scheduled rounds winner, was chosen In the sixth round by the Arizona Wranglers, him." some Impatience down the stretch · and also announced Its teams' Pomeroy The Chicago Blitz spent some of which In turn has resulted tn territorial selections. and defensive tackle Doug Her· 992·2192 several defeats. Some of Rozier's Cornhusker rmann by the Memphis Showboats. Its draft choices on NFL bloodlines, Rozier, advised durtng a stopover selecting In the third round Mlssourt Senior wing man Jim NeweU has teammates, who feU a two-point ..... _.... , provided some strong offensive conversion short of a national In Lincoln, Neb., that he was the top linebacker Bobby BeU. the son of the punch for Eastern lately, scoring 84 r-------'--------=.:::;:.:..:..::::.:.....:......:....;:..:..:......:......:.::...:::.:...:.:.::...:....___________..J..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ •• • ••• - Y o r l l a t Federal·llocldng Metp at Wellltm Vlaton County at Mtlld Tr1mble at Warren L6caJ The Daily Sentinel-Page-'S- . Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio To Safeguard YourHeatlh •.• FLEET. DETECATEST A almple teal to clelecl colon and ....111 pnlb- Ml~ SurigleiHI 17000or Ultro·Darll _Oo..,.la-- cull It with our pharma· PRE·PRICED 59' HI-DRI clala conlidtnllally al your convenience. SunglaaHI 17600 $266 OIL OF OLAV 40LWith TONt SILKWAVE 101 aJUJ!tliEATEtrl!AII; ltAIDlO WAVE Htlll 01 SOfT 10111 liln Fm1 .25oz. Olay Beauty Bor dlqonel ROll CONSOLE REMOTE 2 Oply ssggoo ROll Model FJR-4~:l EFFERDENT DENTURE All Furniture with Instant Rebates. CLEANSER TABLETS 't:~~,,~~;,_;r,;; Stealtho"'' In the v.s.A.I d' W~rm up with.a TJ ZINC AND 8-COMPIIX W!VITAMIN E & VITAMIN C APPETITE CONTROL CAPSULES ;!; Eating right never tas~d Worlds Bigge~t. ~:t steaming b~f,~~he;~:;:, yourself~o ant~n:f~~:,a e 3 PC. END 'tABLE SET 1;/:~~'fr~~h rrt· ~~:~;:~::;n~;~Ys afttt cg~s mixed sa/ads an flU/on diet Coke.®What a e ICI t-andfreerer . . 1 . - ~~ter-.Christmaspr=:;---T_.._.SteGk . .. T •J.Oooff ' .1Yee w~ ' ~ D!wJt!l:/w .' ' ~~ T·'="*lr GEL for Cold Sores and Fever Blisters Includes all·you·can·eat Salad Bullet. ~aked . •2.99 Includes all·you·can·eat ' potato. roll with butter _ _:.._:..--::-.- ' Salad Bullet, ~ak~d and any dessert . cannot · - Mon•BII. potato. roll w1th b~tter. . be used with other diS· ' 11AM·.,..,. '-"b cannot be used With counts. Tax not Included . cann!lt be used wf~~ noi other discounts . Tax nt~~O At participating steak · other dl.scounts. tin0, .inCluded. At partlclpa houses. coupon good Included . Atpartlc: steakhouses. . slit llllftVJIIIY slit. steakhouses.!!' slit · · good . · toOil Ill IllY ,.. •Y ' ..... '• HARMACY -1i1(110 786 N. 2ND STREET MIDDLEPORT OH . . ' . j) . • i. •I \' . �. Page 6--- The Daily Sentinel ' ~·- Thurtday, January 5, 1984 'Qhlo . .. EMPIRE FURNITUR IN MIDDL The /Daily Sentinel By The Bend Thurtday, January 5, 1~ .. • Page 7 SAVE ON LIVING ROOM SUITES , -. . • ".,. ~ • • 'I ~ Community COrner By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Dally Sentlllel S&aff And here we are Year .. ... ,. A time for a new beginning, a tbne for putting grievances aside, for enjoying a new .SOFAS SPECIAL ' ONLY SAVE ON BEDROOM SUITES $25555 beginning, for embracing a au been written. But whUe we're moving along here In January, let's cherish that warmth and sentbnent of the holiday . season, the happiness brought by famUles getting together . · Jolnlng Tom and Velma Rue for both Christmas and New Year's were their daughter, Sue, and her husband, Dale Garner, of Okla. homa City, Olka. REGULAR UP TO '1100 FLEXSTEEL SLEEPERS $44444 ALL BEDROOM SUITES INCLUDE NIGHT STAND \644 44 . FLEXSTEEL SOFAS . UP TO '1190 NOW 2 ONLY TRADITIONAL BEDROOM SUITE e $38888 SPECIAL PRICE $68888 BASSETT SINGER ' Contemporary Early American BEDROOM BEDROOM SUITE SUITE NOW NOW $82222 •64444 ~1~~9.95 REG. S1099.95 ~ S_INGER . SINGER Contemporary REG. S1099.95 $64444' Early American . • $102222 BURARDS EARLY AMERICAN SOFA RECLINERS TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR _._R_EG_.•_999-.9-5!!I!!'N!!"!"'90W RIVERSIDE BEDROOM ·- suiTE ~1~G99.95 $544 44 EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & R·ECLINER REG. S1099.9S 22~ ONLY LEA Early American BEDROOM SUITE • 'REG. '1299.95 IT IS NOW TOO LATE! $82222. - l EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIRS FLOCK SOFA, LOVESEA T AND CHAIR NOW NOW $82222 $74444 . REG. S1499.95 .l ' '' ,J 1 I .. .BEDROOM SUITE REG. •549.95 NOV/ NOW . $1299.95 EARLY AMERICAN FLOCK SOFA AND CHAIR $84444 ' EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR '$37777 BRAXTON CULLER . $11777 NOW •999.95 . ' I Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crow and daughter, Lori and Robbie, Zanesville, Mr. andMrs.James Crowand children, l'v'(eredlth and Wesley, and Mrs. Dortha Neutzllng, Pomeroy, I The treasures contained In the wide variety of books available at our store are worth uncovering In 1984. We have .books to entertain you, make you laugh, or even cry. We have books that will add meaning to your llfe. Our books speak directly to y~ wherever you are In llfe. Books on maniage, divorce, parenting, datIng - the Important. issues you deal with each day - are effectively discussed. There are many reasons to read more In 1984. The best reason Is: you'll be glad you did! BEAD MORE IN '84 YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU Dm! Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Erlewll,le. Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mrs. J erry Fields and sonS, Terry and J erry, Pomeroy, spe11t Christmas In Newark with Mr. and Mrs. Davis LSkew, Kandl, Beth and Amy. They were joined for dinner there by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nolan (Janice Eskew) of Newark. · Holiday '.'lsltors of Mr. and Mr. William Sk.ter , Middleport, their daughter and son-In-law, Mr. and Mr. Toni Watklnsandfamllyof Colwnbus. were JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE FROM 20-45 °/o *SAVE ON BLANKETS *SAVE ON & ELECTRIC BLANKETS CORDUROY PANTS *FLANNEL SHEETS For Men..JWomen ARE SALE PRICED Boys &'tiirls *SALE PRICES ON *SAVE ON MEN'S LADIU,_& JUNIORS' · JACKETS & SWEATERS COORDTNATING GROUPS *REDUCED PRICES ON by Devon, Red i, LUGGAGE AND MEIGS Russ and Wrangler MARAUDERS GYM JAGS . ' .. *REDUCED PRICES ON JUNIOR AND MISSES BLOUSES J MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT .- 992-2641 • "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME PLACE UNDER THE SAME MANAGEM~NT" . CLEARANCE SALE r---------------------------ENTIRE STOCK •Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits •Johnny Carson Suits •Palm Beach Suits •Sewell Suits '165.00 SUITS ............................... NOW s132.00 '175.00 SUITS ......................... :..... NOW '140.00 '185.00 SUITS ............................... NOW S157.00 i210.00 SUITS, .............................. NOW '178.00 S345.00 SUITS .............................. NOW '276.00 ~--------------------7------- DOWN VESTS ........................................ ~~~~~~~!~~~......... 25o/o OFF COATS & JACKETS !~~~~?.~.~-~~! .... :.......... ~~!~~.~:r.~~\<......... 20% OFF All WEATHER COATS !~~~~~.~-~.<?~!.. ......... ~~-~~..~!~~\<......... 20% OFF SHOES •.'~.~'?.~~~-~~~,_ ................................ ~~~~~ .~!~.~~.........15°/o OFF LUGGAGE ••~~~~~'?.~~l........................... ~~~~~~~!~~~.. 25o/o-40% OFF LADIES' WEAR ..~.~.!.!.~.L.~.!.~.'?.~ ... ~.~-~.~-~-~~~~~~.~!~~...... 25% OFF EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & LOVESEAT .TRADITION-AL SOFA & CHAI_R 7 REG. S1099.95 NOW . $74444 NOW I PRICE , I NOW Dr . and Mrs. Richard Fox and children, Bryan and .Jennifer, Mason, Ohio; Greg and Jan Davis, and chUdren, Trlcla and Zachary, Allen and Kaye Holter, and Eddie and Jan Holter, and Mrs. Ada Holter were Chrlstma' Eve dinner guests of Mr ..and Mrs. Roy Holter . The group joined Mrs. Ada flolter for Christmas dinner. Other callers of Mrs. ReVa Snowden over the holidays Wei:!! Mr. and Mrs. Steve Snowden, MJke and John , Cincinnati. SPORT COATS ........................................ ~-~!!!'.~ -~!.<?~~.. 20%-15% OFF SPORT SHIRTS !~~.~~ ............................ ~.~!.'~~-~:':<?~~......... 20% OFF ROBES .~.~~!~~.~ -~~!.. ..............................~.~!~~- ~~~~-~ ........ 15% OFF WOOL SHIRTS ~~~~.~:-'Y:.~.~~~.~~~~! ..............~!"!!'!~.~-~~?.~~......... 20% Off SWEATERS .tJ.~.~~~~! ................................~~!!.~.~-~~<?.~~- ....... 20% OFF DRESS SHIRTS !~~~~~ ............................~~!~.~-~!.~~~.. 15%-20% OFF GLOVES .l~.~;r:~J.........................................~~!~.~.~!.?~~ ........ 15% OFF LEATHER COATS t~9.~R~~ .~~~.1....................~!'ffi~.~ .~:':9~!L ...... 20% OFF DRESS SLACKS.t~~~~.~~t.. ............•............~~!~-~.~:':9~~......... 20% OFF CORDUROY SLACKS.(~~!!.. ........................~~!~.~-~~?~~ ... ;.... 20% OFF FASHION JEANS .t~~1! ..............................~~~.~.~):9~~ ........ £J% OFF EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR ----- ~ Early American · $99995 ONLY BROOKWOOD EARLLY AMERICAN FLOOR -lAM-P.S 'I ~~~:a=l~nl: Method~~ TRADITIONAL REG. f1299.95 REG. '1699.95 55 NOW REG. S999.95 1-----+----''.-+-------e FLOCK SOFA, LOVESEAT &CHAIR $7 4444 · SINGER . BUY NOW .· AND SAVE BEFORE $44444 NOW REG. •999.95 Chatter_Club . · held. meettng ot REG. S1299.95 $}}7777 $588 88 NOW REG. $1099.95 BRUARD'S ' absence of AprU Harmon, Helen Teaford devotions taken fnim the of Jesus, "Focus Upon Jesus." Ninety-two shutln calls were reported, and It was ni:>ted that blesslngboxesaretobetumed lnln June. The birthday of Linda Ferrell was observed. omcers' reports · were given. Letters were read· from Esther Hammond and MOdred Clark, missionaries, Who had received !Brthday ~lngs from the group. Also read was a letter from VIvian RD~XnSon. district president, along with one from the General Board of "",...·-bloba! Ministries. '1\vo retreats were announced. , __,_s ,. onelnFeburary, with thedatetobe New oHicers were e..,.,_ at the announced later and the other at recent meeting the~tter Club camp-Otterbein: AprU 27-28; Also .held aphe home,QMI!ce Jacobs. 1iimounced was a television proElected ·W~· Dorls WUt, pres!gramonMarch18, "ALostHistory" ~nt; Delores Whitlock, vice pres!by the United Methodist Church which It was noted will probably be dent; Unda Gheen, secrelarytreasurer; and Mary Slarcher, an1ed on local televlson stations. flower fund. c · ed lnvltatl : Elaine Spires and Tina-Stewart .were welcomed Into the club Church for a program by Carolyn membership. Hostess Rifts were Edwards. district superintendent's ·presented to Mrs. Jacobs, and new wife, on jan, 23, 7: ll p,m. ~ret pal names were drawn. . Refreshments were. served to • · Refreshments were served. those named and Carol Cundiff at , Earlier thegri>uphad a Christmas the conclusion of the meeting. dinner at Sebastlans. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR $25555 Rutland for a famlly holiday obsel:vance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simpkins and daughters, Charla and Melissa, and son, Chuck, Colwnbus; Mr. and Mrs. Carol J acObs has returned to Caron Snowden, and their daughBrooklyn, N.y., after spending the ter, Annette, a senior at Miami l!olldays here with her parents, Mr. University, Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs. Present fora · Larry Snowden and son, Chad, holiday dinner hosted by the Jaco& • Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Gary were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs Snowden, Harnllton; Mr. and Mrs. and family , Eagle Ridge Road, Mr. . Greg McCall .and Joseph, Shade; and Mrs. John Jacobs and famUy, Mrs. Wilma McCall, Coshocton; Rutland; Mr. andMrs. JohnJacobs Michael May, Lalayete, La.; and II, DubUn; Crystal Dalley and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May, Homer daughter,_ Sarah Renee, Long Parker, Susie Carpenter and son, Jay, Rutland. Michael May has Bottom; Mr. and Mrs. Tim Priddy and famUy, Hysell Road Road. now returned to Louisiana after spending a week here with his Guests \)f Mrs. Reva Snowden of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May. .~~~t~~-·~~~''futhe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~=~~ ·had' ·parabll!s SEMI-ANNUAL held Tuesday night at the home of : Mary Lisle with Marcia Karras the : !15Sistlng hostess. : Mary Cundiff was the program · chairman using readings and songs : on the theme, ·~FamllyofGod. " The readings were given by Mrs. · Cundiff, Helen Teaford, MlssKarr, · Margaret Eichinger, Ruth Shain : and Bernice Winebrenner. MillY . Lisle was organist for the service wlttt ; Mrs. Cundltf closing with a ; reading, "High Resolve." BRUARDS FLOCK AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIR BEDROOM SUITE .. NOW NOW CHOICE OF 2 NOW Early American REG. S1899.95 REG.$599.95 BEDROOM SUITE Early Ame.rican BEDROOM SUITE NOW LYanllll'!l n ,.._"" FLOCK SOFA '& CHAIR Opal Kloes pieslded -at the meeting which opened with a were Christmas dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crow, Syracuse. The elder Crows then went to ZanesvUle for New Year 's. Pomeroy, for a severa l days' holiday visit were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young, Gallon. Traveling to Pontiac, Mich. to be with their sons, Tom and Bernard, and their famllles for the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, and her mother, Mrs. Ruth Schramm, Middleport. Eddie Miller who resides with Mr. and Mrs. Lyons spent the holiday with his rather, Edward Mlller, West Columbia. ~••Asbury UMW m~ts BASSETT REG. S1799.95 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grueser, Pomeroy, were In Newark to join their daughter and son-ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cook and son, Brandon, for the holidays. They were accompanied by Mrs. Grues· er'sslster, Josephine Clark, and the family was joined there for the holldilys by Mr. 8nd Mrs. Robert Cook, New Haven, W.Va. ' • ~A •,CIIIJ to prayer and self-den1al , was the program theme of the .. Abdella, Marlene Bush, The Plains; Janice Bush, Jeff, Candl, Michelle and Jennifer Bush, Athens; Kenny, Gertie and Kenneth Brewer, Columbus; Gay and Gene Bush, Grove Qty ; Ma rsha Bush, Westerville; ·Janet Ray, Hanisburg; and Jbn Soule and Kathy Bush, Houston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Bachner of lndlanapalls spent the holidays '!ere with their parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Jack Bachner, Middleport, .· and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Pomeroy. The Bachners were joined for C1u1stmJs dinner by Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Smith of . and Mrs. Clyde aetcher, Charles- Chauncey and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ton, W.Va. Smltfi, Lancaster, were holiday . visitors of Mrs. Genevieve MelnReunlted for the holidays was the hart and Miss Erma Smith, family of Phyllis Hennessy and the · Pomeroy. . late Tom Hennessy. Mrs.- Hennessy now resides In Winter Springs, Fla: Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Young, and was joined here at the home of Sidney, spent the holidays here with . Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Flck, visiting relafamlly by Mr . .and Mrs. W. Sossey tlves and friends In the Bend area. (Patricia He1111e5sey) otCalltornla; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hecker (Mary Joining Mr. and Mrs. WUson Kay Hennessey) and son, Denver, Carpenter fo~ Christmas were their · Colo.; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe WUson chUdren and famllles, Mr.-and Mrs. (Maureen Hennessy) and son, Dennis Carroll, Matt and Andy, Cottageville, W.Va. Greenville, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Philip, Robin and Holiday guestSf'o1 Mr. and Mrs. Lisa, Lancaster; and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Smith, Racine, and Luc!Ue Jbn Carpenter and Jay, Tuppers · Clay, Pomeroy, were Harry and Plains. Mary Taylor, Rusty Tinkham, Janice L. · Bush, Glouster: Steve Guests of Mrs. W.O. Bamltz, FLEXSTEEL SOFAS NOW Each rtew year brings new beginnings BUY 'ONE LAMP ' EREE! MIDD~EPOin 992~3307. . <r' . .. ... :jJ • . ' ;• .. • • .••' .• .. . .. . AND' GET ONE -. NORTH SECOND AVE. -,• ' •r , • . .. ' . t ' . ·,. . . H !. .. " . • f '. . ~1 �• • • ~~~~~~~~~~------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~~~----------------~------~----------~~~~~~~~~ ~• Cantata presented .· at Syracuse church Thi! cantata, "ReJoice 0 Earth" by Joe E . Parks, directed by Mary Usle, with Rose Ann Jenklna, pianist, andWandaRJzer,narrator, was presented during the holiday sei!S9n at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. Making up the choll' were Margaret Eichinger, Helen Tea-· ford, Beulah Ward, Opal Kloes, HUdl(\\reaver, Ann Sauvage, Dorothy Winebrenner, Ruth Shain, Mary Cundlti, Judy Pape, Stephanie Amott, Stephanie ·· Ash, cathy Moore, Randy Dudding, Bill Winebrenner, John Usle, Roy Jenkins, and Dennis Moore. The closing of the cantata was by candlellghtwitheachclloirmember circling the sanctuary with Ughted candles to a reading given by the minister, the Rev. Steve Nelson. The nativity was presented In blackllght MEIGS PO$TERCIDLD- Meigs County hasltsownMarchofDimes PosCer Child - AnJ1!1 Star Day - elght-yeaN>Id daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralpll Da,y of Welch&own HBI, Pomeroy. She was selected by the Meigs County March of Dbnes as the 1984 Poster Child. Afflicted wllh Spina Blflda, she attench Poriland Elementary School and gets around In ' a wheelchair, allhoup she has been IIUed wllh braces aad wDIII!t a !be: >:: . REG. '22.95 Sale S}70o •" OCEANIA CARIB ~ • hip surgery Boster program. as speaker for a legislative "Need a Lift" booklets, a guide to scholarshipsandgrantsforstudents were orden:<J for placement In the county high schools and Ubrartes. Two have already been given to Meigs High School for use by guidance counselors and students :• ;Mrs. Gladys Walburn, Middle- pPEt, underwent hlp surgery at <A~tnden Clark Hospital, Parkers~. She Is much Improved and woUld appreciate cards. Her room n~ber Is 143. • • -~ ..... '- /. - ~""'-~ $300 OH ATHlETIC BAGS S200 OFF ALL SHIRTS ,. SEE OUR SPECIALS ON SELECT ITEMS .- A January 17 H.o ur Only '' ,,. .., ,. ·2-DA Y SA.LE! FRI., JAN. 6, 10 A.M. TIL 8 P.M ........SAT., JAN. 7, lOA.M. TIL 5P.M. lOo/o To SOo/o Off -Selected Items .- I ' CAR .STEREO lvmEo RECORDERS NO LA~AWAYS OR ' . . '! SPEAKERS ' .• D ·== ! CONSOLE TV . II CASSETTE DECK II TURNTABLES r-.-•.•. iliililii,~ ~ EXCHANGES ON ' S~LE ITEMS. . LEl'IEK FROM LINDA?- Paul~ p~ a World I BrllllliiCIIdler Ill .,. ICelle from Ida Jortllcom!ill video, "''tpat Gl " ~ pla,yl IJcill ~ JlioiMII aad Gernwualdler Ill lbe ''l'fpel Gl.._,' II._.. • .,.,._,• .., New Year Ill ..... ...., two ..... chapped their rlllell aad ~ IOCloel'. I. . . . . . . .. ~ . ·.·------- .. . - (81.) "*-11188 ·' ' r f. . ' '. r. '· drive ALL SALES . ARE FINAL By SHARON COHEN Writer ClDCAGO (AP) - People just aren't dying to do business with coffin makers the way they used to. With an Increase In Americana' Ute' span and a sharp r1se In cremations, someJI'Idustry otrlctals say the coffin business Is suffering. "YoureaUycan'tseUtwoofthem (pr one Individual,'' says George Lemke, executive director of the Casket 'Manufacturers Association ' ofArherlca. The result Is a shr!Jiklng Industry: the number of cottln makers, dlstrtbutors and assemblers has -• ' . • By DANIEL 0. HANEY AP ICietlce wrtler BOSTON- Of aU We's tragedies, the death of a spouse Is perhaps the most harrowing. A major study of hOw people deal with this plan reaches a surprising conclusion. Those with unhappy marrtages gi1eve far longer for their lost niates than do the survivors of laving partnerships. ·Anguish Is also more likely to uDger for years If a spouse dies uilexpectedly or If the mate left behind had been Intensely d~nd· ·ent upon the deceased. · The findings are part of the t1na1 report of the Harvard Bereavement St!ldy. This summary, Wf!tten by Drs. Robert s. Weiss or Harvard Medical School and the University of MasSa,chusetta and Colin Murray Parkes ot Longon Hospital medical college, wurecently published as a book called "Recovery from Bereavement.'' The study was based on Inter· vtews with 68 widows and widow· ers, au under age 45. It may change many Ideas about how people puU their shattered Uvea together again. "The first t!tlng that surprises me Is how long It takes to recover from lOBS," Weiss said. "When we started, everybody thought that crises were dealt with within ~lx weeks or so. We dlscoverecfiiiiit In taCt you never get over It tlilly. But the time ~ulred to reestablish a way of We that has some lntegrtty takes about a year, and there Is sill! a lot If distress at that point. "The second surprise was the ubiquity of grtef. The death of a spouse almost uniformly gives r1se to 'intense grtef, lrrespectlv~ of the quaUty of the marrtage." The depth of despair after a bad ~ ·was another paradox. People seemed . to get hl!lplessly NEW YORK (AP ) - Publisher and writer Jacobo Timerman, stripped of his j\rgentlne citizenship and expelled from his country by the mllltary regime In 1979, has announced he'U be going back Saturday- but It's "just a visit." Tlmerman, whose ordeal was descrtbed In his International best-seUer "Prisoner Without A Name, CeU Without A Number," said Wednesday he'll be making a "first approach" to the new clvUian government of Argentina. He added that in the long term " I expect a compensation, along with many others, for the prejudices we suffered." Lemke said. "There have been a number of banknlptcles and Uqurdatlons In the Industry In the last 10 to 12 years,'' Lemke said. '"There are people who · closed their doors and gave up becauseofllmltedprofltabUityand competition." For those who survived, competi· tion In the ~ mllllon-a-year Industry has become fierce, Lemke said. "I think what you're talking about Is a mature Industry that has become Increasingly competitive," saidLemke,whoseEvanston-based association represents 200compan- "You're confronted with a stable to declining market and that creates a shakeup." Competition Is much like any other business- with the exception of price wars, coffin makers say. ThebestwaytobeNo. llstoglvell\e customer a reasonable prtce, good service and high quality. In these times when quick delivery sells, the emphasis Is on service, said Dennis Fish, ,sales manager for Brenner Ca<l<et Co. in Chicago. "The customer (in an urban area) has come to expect one-day service," Fish said. " He orders a That's a big part ofthis business." Coffin makers can be Innovative, too, offering different styles, such as a "princess model," a daintier model designed for women, said Patrick Forkin, of AMEDCO Inc., the nation's second-largest casket maker, which Is enjoying a flourtsh· tng business. Yet, even with different models and top-notch service, coffin mak· ers are lacing changing times. One major trend that's cast a pall on the industry Is the rise In cremations, which are becoming cheaper and moreacceptable. Lemke said cremations have les casket, he wants it the next day. doubled In the last eight years to 12 and suppliers nationwide. -- NEW YORK (AP) -"Do I miss the success? Not reaUy," says Don Everly, the older of the Everly Brothers who rocketed to fame In the '!nl and now are looking for a comeback with a concert broadcast, and maybe video disc and tour. Don, now46, and brother Phll,44, famous for such hits as "Bye Bye Love," "Wake Up Uttle Susie" and " Cathy's Clown," broke up In 1973 when Don put down his guitar and walked off stage, but got back together for a concert In London last September. The concert wlll be broadcast Jan. 14 on Home Box Office. "Time has taken care of a lot of things In my life," said Don In an Interview Wednesday. "We've resolved our personal differences. I am reaUy happy now - in my We, in my career. "Do I miss the success? Not really." But Phil Indicated the Everlys aren't taking any chances. "We now use two mikes Instead of one," he quipped. a Danny Kaye in fair condition · LOS ANGELES (API- Entertainer Danny !<dye, who landed In the hospital after serving as grand marshal of the Rose Bowl parade on Monday, was reported In fair condition recovering from bronchitis. "He went right from the Rose BowL He flipped a coin to determine which side would kick the ball, got into a car and was taken to Cedars-Sinal Medical Center," said Warren Cowan, publlclst for the 70-year-old stage and screen veteran. " I talked with him today, and he's coming along," Cowan said Wednesday. Kaye, known for his philanthropic work with UNICEF as weU as his entertainment activi_ties iooluding his films and the 1964 Emmy award-winning "Danny Kaye Show," underwent quadruple coronary bypass surgery in February. percent of people who die, and nearly 75 percent of these are without caskets. Cremated remains are commonly stored in urns, which can then beputln~lumbarlums-abulldlng or vault with niches for famUy space. Last year, there were more than 230,00) cremations in the United States, said Jack Springer, director of The Cremation Association of North America. The reasons: It's cheaper, faml· lies no longer llveclosetogether, and there has been a relaxing of attitudes In the Roman cathollc ' ' •' stuck In grief when death ended a relationship that was marred by bickering and turmoU. When the spouse was alive, they arguecj over money, the In-laws, disciplining children, alchollsm and other antagonisms. Yet many survivors still yearned for their dead mates durtng foUow-up Interviews two to four years after their partner's death. The reSearchers are not sure why this happens, but they have theorIes. For one thing, there Is plenty of opportunity for regret and self· reproach. "And long as the marriage continues. there Is hope that things might get better, but once a person Is dead, It Is too late to say, 'I'm sorry,' " they wrote. "The survivor mourns not only for the marriage that was, but also for the marrtage that could have been and was not." Ambivalent feelings that . mix love and liate also get In the way of AumOR SPEAKS ~ Robert-S. Weiss, professor of sociology at recovery. On one hand, they are University of Massachusetts, Boston, and lecturer at the Massachusetts relieved to be free of their Mental Health Center 'at the Harvard Medical School, speaks at his troublesome mate. But on the Broolillne, Mass., home recently about Recovery from Bereavement, a other, they feel terrible about the hook he co-authored, which addfesses one of Ufe' s niost distressing loss. tragedies, the death of a spouse. (AP Laserphoto) . An.unexpected death, sudden and senseless, Is especlaUy difficult to When a spouse dies from a marrtage." said Weiss. "They are cope with, no matter how good or llngertng Illness, the grtef of the hopeless about their future." bad the marrtage. Like Queen Vlctorta, who spent . remaining mate Is just as Intense. "Where there has been no But at least they have had time to the last 40years of her life yearning anticipation," they wrote, "there Is prepare, .to learn to live with the for Prince Albert, they never bewilderment as weU as loss, an prospect of their loss and to think recover. lnablllty to grasp the event, refusal about a future alone. Recovertng from bereavement to accept a world In which tragedy Extreme dependence on a mate does not mean going back to the We occurs so-llrbltrarlly, an lnslstance also complicates recovery from his they led before the death. Instead, It on protest: "It makes no sense." or her death. Sometimes one spouse means . su(£essfully, passing Instantly their world changed. All dominates Jhe other. One may rely through changes - accepting the the plans, routines and hopes that on the other for keeping the house, death both intellectuaUy and emoInvolved another person ended. paytng the bills or making outside tionally and bulldlni( a new Identity. Where once there was security, frtends. Or couples may simply be "When there Is a good recovery, there Is only empty space. Again . lntensel)l close and sharing. there's a change that permits them and again, they found, the widow or to function as well as they had widower forgetS that the dead "They often have trouble tunc- before, even though they are now partner Is gone forever: tionlng autonomously without the ByDANII!:LQ.BANEY · AI' So la'"ll! Writ« · BOSTON (API _.:.. Yoprt has been a favorite dairy food In the Middle E8Jt for centuries, and • THE fOLLOWI"G RS Witt B OBSERVED AT THE ---·· HOME NATIONAL BANK BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 1984 RACINE OFFICE LOBBY HOURS: MON., TUES. WED., THUR. FRI. SATURDAY . DRIVE THRU: MON., TUES., WED., THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 12:00 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 6:00 8:00 TO 3:00 SYRACUSE OFFic;~ LOBBY HOURS: MON., WED., THURS., FRI. SATURDAY CLOSED TUESDAY DRIVE THRU: MON., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. CLOSED TUESDAYS Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Phone ( 992-6333 6141 MEMBER FDIC 9:00 TO 3:00 9:00 TO 12:00 9:00 TO 5:00 Racine, Ohio 45771 Phone (614) 949-2210 HAVE A PIZZA AND BEE~ PARTY AT TH~ MEIGS INN BAR 11"'\UNGE ANO .. ·:t-:.V saldtoday. ~ · ENJOY BIG ·SCREEN TV OR DANCE · TO THE JUKE BOX \ ORDER .AN ORIGINAL PIZZA SHACK PIZZA (EAT IN OR OUT) . OPEN.EVERY EVENING 4 P.M.to 12 MIDNIGHT. CLOSED SUNDAY. !DIB'•te ' Even rlcherpeopleareoptlngfor the urn or the cardboard boxr · Springersald.HesaidlnposhMarln County, cant., cremations have · ~d:llf~e~re~nt~peo~p~l~~,'~'w:eiss~sa~ld~.ii.J:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;iiii:= lnthelntestlllesothatltlsalisorbed. The finding "substimtlates a People deflclentln lactase suffer feeling j;M!ople have that somehow gas, diarrhea, bloating and cramps. yogilrtlsgoodtoryou,''Dr:Joseph But yogurt, because 11 contains C. Kolars, who directed the new. thelactaseenzyme,UteraUydlgests ICielllllti .JIOIVIIYtheyknoWwhy: ~~.sald. tnantntervlew. · ttseu,accordlngtotheresearchefS' 111e creamy, lOIIi' food ciintalns an WhUe dalr,, foods are cheap and J'ei)Ort In today's New England aiZ)l!l!tbltllllkea)'ll8IIJ'teaslerto easy to store ,wllep dr¥!<1. their · JournalofMediclne. . dlll!8l thlui nillk for . mll1lons of ILII!fulness as a protein . source Is · · AMost of the Third World Is ldUltl. ilrnlted ~~eeause a,bout · three- . tactasedeftctent,andthere'sahlgh Alid'lluit means the trendy snack · . quartersottl!ewQI'ld'sadultscannot Incidence of .starvation," Kolars could I6'W a 1 source ot· ' mDk, Koiars said. · said, ·~if yogurt was taken as pralilnb'poorJIIDPieeverywbere . That Ia because, as .people age, opposedto~nillkproducts,they llillill• It doel liot cause the they stop prodUcing. a digestive would probably be tolerated better llla'fllal dllcomltJrt often 8J8!)- . enzyme called lactale, which Is · · and WllUkl be a good source of cllted MtJi milk. the reaearcllers rieceuary!Obreakclownnillksugar proteinand<!lhernutrlent~." ; ages the practice. . Springer, whose society has son;: members, said a cremation may, cost about $500 or $lro while a . modest funeral - with burtai plot, grave marker, casket and otbel'. necesslttes - could cost $2,00) to .: $3,00l. ' Cremations also have an Impact on other areas of the "death industry," saving other costs, such as hiring a hearse . I."Ch·u·rc·h·,·w;hl;c;h;n~o;l;onge~r;dlsco;R;Nur;·Nre~c;hed;;40;percen;;;;it~.;;;;;;;;;;;; - S,)tt«/1JS Sa1JS JO _ gurt. easier to digest '-!:' ._,. I ,. l. Timerman rerurning to Argentina Everly doesn't really miss success American coffin industry down due to cremation aoixJ - ~3 Thlrd _Aw. Clllllpoi,, OhiO •5631 ' BMW. Ford, visiting Austraua as a member of the Hare Krishna movement, was asked Wednesday by reporters what kind of car he drives. "I should a Ford I suppose, but 1 Uke BMWs because they're a good car,'' he sald. Ford was less definite when asked how much he Is worth. "It's mUIIons ... A few,'' was aU he would say. Dressed In traditional Indian clothing with a Oower garland and the painted head markings of the movement, Ford praised the Krishna movement and said It Is attracting members worldwide. "The priests of Hare Krishna do Uvea, very austere Ute,'' Ford . • 0 ] I ' l~EIITERS BMW Tlmerman, In the 1970s editor and pubUsher of La Oplnlon, one of Latin America's most lnlluential newspapers, had said earller he wouldn't be going back untll March or April. Unhappy spouse.·grieves longer by ~pires~ld~ln;g;:~G~Irts~;w;ere;.;ex;c;han;;ged;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~; ..... . This Ford prefers the dropped from 600 to 400 since 1967, ·a.re .. .. SALE '18° SALe '22°0 ~ 40% OFF ALL JOX Harrisonville happenings '• 0 REG. '23.95 REG. '27.95 DanuyKaye A _,fated.,._ DIABLO Slinderella group meets Ilea. Edward Keanedy MELBQURNE, Australia (AP)- Alfred Ford, great-grandson of Heruy Ford, says It's nothing personal, but he prefers to drtve a Harden, Debbie Sechrest of North • ' Carolina, Jim and Johneta Harden and children, Jacob and Janet, London. On Monday evening vis· ltorswereMr.andMrs.DonHarden : and sons, D.J. and Michael, and • Mrs. DorothY Yates otOaiCHW. On • 'I\ieliday, Mr. and Mrs. Uslevislted • with Keith and Karen Lisle, sons, Jason and Nick, West Jdrerson, who were unable to be home for Christmas, but did spent New Year's here with t,be family . WASHINGTON (AP I - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, hospitalized with a variety of aliments, will be out "In a day or two'' and plans to ' go to Fiortda to visit his alllng mother, his press secretary says. The Massachusetts Democrat was admitted to George Washington University Hospital on Monday suffering from a mUd case of hepatitis, an ulcer. dehydration and symptoms of gastrointestinal flu . Doctors have conflnned that Kennedy, 51, had hepatitis-A, which Is caused by contaminated food or water, press aide Robert Shrum said Wednesday. Shrum said Kennedy went for a walk around the block with son Patrick and daughter Kara on Wednesday morning, and later worked for a while In the hospital's solarium. This weekend the senator expects to visit his 93-year-oid mother, Rose, who has been hospitalized since Dec. 29 In West Palm Beach, Fla., for a viral Infection. .. A nursing supervlwr at St. Mary's Hospital, Nadine Smith, said Mrs. Kennedy remains in fair conditions and is In "good spirits." . i; Service officer speaks to Legion Hugh CUster, Veterans Service open In Collllllbus and several other plannlngtocontlnuethelreducatlon America" concluded the meeting. Officer for Meigs Coutuy, was guest Ohio cities, he noted. after high school. A reading Linda PoweU served refreshments. speaker at the recent meeting of The Veterans Service Office Is "Freedom" by Mrs. Rought and Erma Smith was a contributing Drew Webster Post 39, Amertcan located at 114 Mulberry Ave., unlson singing of "God Bless hostess. LeglonAuxlllary, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. Chairmen for the OUster spoke to the group on the veterans aftalr.s program were Iva role of veterans service officers PoweU and Catherine Welsh. noting that each Ohio county has an EUen Rought presided at the A candleUght dinner and gift Ann Reltmlre lost the most weight otloer who assist veterans In tuiing business meeting with reports being exchange was a feature of the and Bunny Hoffman .. was the and correspondlitg with given by Mrs. PoweU, Veterans Mason class of SlindereUa during runner-up. Government's Veterans Affali's, who noted that 900 bags of the holiday season. Members At the Wednesday morning Five ~L~ The fu!ldln& for_hls , snacks and twg cakes had been brought diet dlshe8 for the ljbmer Points claues the past two weeka, ,. num ,~. A oddll!i' >tadliiJI 40 the <CbiBieottie RQipttal and those attending each reCeived a cathy Worlanan ancpdan Vaugtuln a!IO sailor's relief committee, ap- birthday party. A box of goodies was poinsettia trom Slinderella. KeUey lost the most weight, and Ruth •• P94"ted by the Meigs CWnty also ~to Jerome Cook, a Meigs Hawkins was the top loser with Lois Smith was runner-up both weeks. Cmnmon Pleas Judge, l!lakeSliJp a County resident there. Ann Rettmtre·betng the· I'UJUlE!r-up. Lecturer for SlindereUa Is Jo An fiVf member board to guide the ChUdren and youth chairman, Atthemeetlngtheweetcbefore,Lols Newsome. of>eration of the veterans service Linda t>oweU, gave an account of oCftcer. her visit to the Xenia Children's •Custer noted that there are about Home where gifts were given to the 2~ veterans In the county, with boys of Harding Cottage A at the ~y having served duling warChristmas party. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Julia) and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and • and receiving pension and tlpe Mary Martin reported on the Sayre of Augusta, Ga. ·spent the daughters, Middleport, played and cQ6lpensation checks from the party held at the Athens Mental holidays with Mr. and Mrs. DaVid sang several son~. V'.eteransAdmlnstratlon. Health Center. Candy and cookies Riggs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire spent :Qiher services avalable to vete- were taken along with other gifts Mr. and Mrs. FrankUn TownChristmas with Ray Alkire, Columrds Include VA loans for personal from Meigs Countlans. send, Westerville, Mr. and Mrs. bus, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. • IV:lQslng, educational benefits and Keille Knight, legislation chair· Francis Queen of McConnelsviUe James Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sleple and bjH'Ial benefits. Also VA hospital man, noted that she had written to spent an afternoon with Mr. and wtiere any honorably discharged Congressman Clarence MUier urg- Mrs. Duane Stanley who have famUy, Dayton, spent a few days ~ran may be admitted for lngsupportofabllitorestoreprayer moved Into their new home. with Mrs. Frances Young. tleatmentarelocatedatChllllcothe, In schools. His answer pledged The Lend-A-Hand Circle held Its Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and ~tlngton, Dayton, Cincinnati and renewed support for such leglsla- annual farnUy potluck supper at the . daughter and Mrs. Cora Jewell, Cleveland. Outpatient clinics tlon. Mrs. Knight noted that she Is . Presbytertan Church Tuesday evNorma Lee, were Christmas dinner : attempting to secure Rep. Jolynn enlng with Mrs. Betty Bishop guests of Mrs. Pauline Atkins . Kennedy may leave hospital soon withgroupalnglngof"O~AlYe •: : FattJiflll,'' 8011&5 of JilsplratloJ! by': : the nunery clas8, words ol cheer by. the primary clasB, and slrlgiJ!I ot ; , "RJngthe Bells" by theyouthcllolr. : : SALE! MrchOO. · 'said. "But thousands of followers follow the teaching~ while ha'vtng a house and a car·- each gives up as much as he can," he said. Ford, who said he ha~ belonged to the Krtshna movement for 10 years, Is the group's cultural affairs spokesman. • and there was a solo by Rolle AM • : : Jenkins, with Nelson giving l: prayer. Todd and Janice L1ele took : : the roles In the natMty scene. . Preceding the cantata, ll Clu'llt· ' ~ : mas program by the youth opened; • • walker In the near future. Pictured here are ADgel and Ro8e Werry, MarchofDimesfunddrlvedlalnnao.1beMothei'IIMarchwDibeJan.28 and 29, lmineu sollcltatiOIII8 Wlderway ·and there Wit be a radlcJtbon ~opkinthenews------------------------------~~- .]L Readings tnCiuded "Usten.to the ' ' ; Angels" by Jerod Moore, "Uttle • ! : Baby" by MlcheUe McCoy, "A : Savior Is Born" by Todd Usle, ~ : "Include Him" by Kristen Paper" ' , : and "ln Remembrance" by Hope ; and Ruas Moore. Interspersing the • readings were carols by the youth choir. Retreshn.ents were served In the social room of the church. The Daily Ohio ·i Family tradition continues Mr. and Mr. Donald Usle carrted out Its traditional practlceofvlsltlng In the homesofeachtamllymember on Christmas for the exchange of gifts. They visited In the homes of John and Janice Lisle and sons, Todd, Scott and Travis, and Rose Ann and Roy Jenklna an daughters, Kimberly·and Rochelle where they had breakfast. Christmas dinner for the family was held at the homeofMr. andMts. Donald Usle and visiting there that evening were Bob and Esther 1984 M'EIGS INN 126 _Main St. ll . 992~3629 AND PIZZA SHACK 992~6674 Pomeroy . ...., �" ' Ohio .... -If. IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURTOF ' MEIOI COUII/TV. OHIO ~~- ~w..mE. . . . I • ..,, • . I! I ~ I I I I me)' .' . . ..~-. 001. . & I tf Ollhl .. • I IIIII Chuodo tara. ............ ........ •aaiEJWi, ....._..., .,._, II ~ .fahn M. follmf'inlllf'l(•tlhmw ('X('hlfn/l('"· .. Meigs Ca. Area Code 614 992-Middleporl Gallla Co. Area Code 614 446-Galllpolls 367-Cheshlre 311-VIntQn 245-Rio Grande 7s.-Guyan Dlsl. 643-Arabla Dlst. Pomeroy 915-Chesttr 343-Portlond 247-Letort Falls 949-Roclne , 742-Rutlond 667- Coolvllle Mason Co., W. Va . Art• Code304 675-Pt. ,.le111nt 451-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-Muon 112-New Haven "5-Letort 937-Buffalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Meigs County tn Galtia county . 446-2342 992·2156 tn Mason County 675-1333 Curb ·Inflation Pay Cash for ClaS.Hieds clnd SavaiiJ - .,.,.r •Wrll• your _,; - i1iJ bY mllll Willi 1111S . coupon. Cencel yaur ad bV phone when you OBI ,resuns. MoiWY not f'tlflinlt.tlte. , ,....,. Narn•-------------------Addre--------- Phon•----------------- Rorillllla M. Rornn. end John L R...... 1111 John L ........... you . . hiNby notlllld lhlt you ' - .... nlmld J II ...1111 In 1 keel ICIIan lnlltiJ Miry M. RomIne lila 'Miry M. ~ 1111 Mllry N. Romln-. II ·11 .. plllntll'l'no. I lilt C ' I Chuodo 01 RUIIInd, Ohio, 1111 RutiiM United ' lb. aIIIII Cluilh. II II .. dill! ..... ill. lhllllllloll 1111 .... ltwdC.. ......... 13-CV-321 end II pencllng In the Caurt OICommon .._01. Sttuated '" the Townshtp of T~• Polo•ov. OhiO . object of the Complaint •s a partttton action concerntng oil. gas and other mtnfuals. AXcep/ coal. underlying tho Begt nmng at thA southeast corner of thft McGUire Farm. formorly known as the Noblas Farm. bt=ung 100 acres more or less conveyed to Nial McGuire and Margaret McG'Uire. hts by E. Stevens executor of __ 1. ...........__,.....;....;;._ -----32.------- .:..-..,.-.;...__,.. ~- 5. _ _ _ _ __ '-----7. _ _ _ _ __ ··-----..., 19,------20. - -_ - '......; - -_ -.21. _ _ _ . 22 . . . : . . . - - - - 23• ..;..,.......;.,___...._ 2-4. _ _....;.,_ ___,_ . _____ 25• ._ _ _.....__ _ :16. _ _:...._ __ 'II. ...,..._ _,;__, 10.--------- "·----··~-"'--- 11. _ _ _ _ __ 31 ...;.__ _ 30.• -_ -_ -- 12. _ _ _..:.....:...:... 32. _ _ _ _ __ 13.---,.----- II. _ _ _ __ 15. _ _ _ _ __ J,t, _ _ _ _...... 14. ·- ----16. _,..,---- 35. _ _ _...:..,___ ·. MIIIITIIII ClUJ II wlllla...ltlallel • . •. TIIIDillly IS!lllllll 111 c.irtlt. Pollti1,.,, GIL 4171f -· PARCEL NO II. Also the followrng descnbed property. tO·Vt1t Betng in sectron number OW.nty 120). town number three 13!: range number eleven 1111. of /he O)lro Company's Purchase. and bounded as tollom. tO· Wtt: Beg1nmng e1ghty rods north of the southWAst corner ,of sa1d Sect1on. thence nonh f,fty (50) rods. thence east •tghty 180) rods. thence sou1h fi fty 160) rods: thence WflS I .e rghty (80) rods Ia the place of beginn1ng. conta1n1ng twantv· f1ve {251 acres. more or less REFERENCE DEED Volume 2B6. Page 809. Me1gs County Deed Records. The prayer of sa1d complamt •s that the above dascr~bed 011 and gas nghts be par11t1oned. that the Interests be set off or ordered sold 1f 1t cannot be part1t10ned. and for allowance of attorney fees and costs herem. You are requ1rad 'to ans.......er the complaint w1th1n twentv- erght dwys after the last publ<ea- 8 tlon of th1s nouce wh1ch w1ll be pubhshed once each week lor sue consecutiVe weeks The last pubhcauon w1ll be made on January 19. 1964. and /he 1Wenty-e1ght days lor answer VW"ill commence on that date. . In case of your fa•lure to answer or otherw1se respond aa requ ~rftd by the Oh10 Rules of CIVIl Procedure. 1udgment by default 'Nill be renderftd aga1nst you for the relief demanded 1n the Compla1nt Larry E. Spencer. Clerk of Courts Mergs County 24'1• de~ . east 8 feet from and parallel to John Romine's north line 175 foet. more or less. 19 the county road, the above being a description of the center line of a Sixteen foot(16 ft .) right-of-way for egress- and ingress from the Miller lot to the County Road, re..rving to the Grantor the right to use lhe above doscribed 'right-of-way east 11BO feet along McGuire's south line to the place of · feet 182 439 line. the same more or less feet southeast of John Ro,.,.. Common Pleas Caun (121 16, 22. 29: 111 5. 12. 19. 6tc Notice is hereby given that on any land. he or roar thi• nght-of·way. this privilege tb January 14. 1984 at 12:00 noon a publiC sale Will be held at 0 Js Tradi n ~ Post laid Valley ~umber Build1ngl located at 923 ·S. 3rd Ave . Middleport. Ohio to sell for cash the extend to h1s heirs ·or assigns forever. containing 00.2 acres, more or less. ~· , Reference Desd: Volu rjib folloWing collateral to w1t:. 223. Page 271 and Volume 276. Page 276. Meigs County Deed Records. ' ' 1 350 case Dozer 03105 . Sonal No. 3037303 - 1 S~aru Post Po411der. none 1 MF Hay..Baler. 21015 and thf\ brayer is thatthe ablllle de!lcrrbed estate he partrhoned· t~at the intftrests be set off o; 1 JD partitioned: lor an allowance of a~rney fl!6s herein and costs. You are rAQuired to SOSY(t!J' th& Complaint within' OW.~J\1· erght 12Bl· dwys ah"' the la ~t publicaiion of this notice which will be ·PubiiShod once oach 11) 4. 6, 6. 3tc week for six. (6) SUCCftssivft weeks. The last publicatron will be made on the 9th day of Februaiy. 19B4. . ond the - t y·tlght 128) devJ 1111- will commence on th date. · In ease of 'your fail~re I . , _ or oiherwi11 riiRO!'~ .. r4!QUifiCI by thl OltiD .... Of juclgme by cNflull will Ill renc~er.'; ogeinJt vou klr the delnlnded in the C•lint. ' . . £ ""E. ... _,, 5. 12. te. ~e 1212••• ~ 4-5-tfc S.lem Twp. Rd. 110 Dexter. Oh .. 45726 Bill Eskew PH. 742-2456 udders for PROB~~u~~ISION 100 Barrel Tanks MEIOI COUNTY, 'OHIO And Drip Tanks IN THE MAMR OF SETTlf· "Your Place or Mine" MENT OF ACCOUNTS. PROaATE C 0 URT, M EI G S L _ _ _ _I:.;.0:/..;1:::21.:.2.:::mo::;.. .::pd::..J . COUNTY. OHIO IN THE COMMON Pl£AS Accoun ts and vouchers of the follOWing namAd f1duc1anes have been flied 1n the Probat e Court. Me1gs County, Oh10. for approval and· senl,ment DEER CASE NO 24127 Frnal and PROCESSED 01stnbut1ve Account of Su zanne K Adk.ns. Adm1n 1strator of the Estate of Joe Moore. $2500 Dtt<;eased Cl'.sE NO 22932 F•nal and CUT 0 1stnbut•ve Account of Robert Arthur W1nn. Exocuior of the Estat e of Edna Kennedv & WRAPPED $5.00 EXTRA FOR SKINNING PH. 949-2734 Deceased CASE NO 23791 FrrSI Cur · rent Account ot Paul A Barnett. Trustfte under the W1ll of Elsa B K1mes. DaceasP.d Maplewood Lake CASE NO 24086 F•nal and reporte, and telephone 11lM · duties. Send reaume to Box 102 in core ot Gelllpolls Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave .. Gollipollo. Oh 45831 . 12/ 9/ 1 mo. 01stnbutJ'IIfl Account of Juan1ta Harper's Aduh Care Honut has a vacancy for another reeident. elderly person. Call Roger Hysell GARAGE 304-676-1293. GLASS • GLASS • GLASS Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio ; Point • Mason . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR -~ PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 You Need Glass You Need Us ... We Can Handle Your EVery Glass Need! /;•we Want Alld Your Business" Free Estimates I:OO'" :00 Radio Dispatched S&W TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio 5 POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS Rt. Jl AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Ph. 9B6-4269 If No Answtr, Call 915-4312 D-eyne Wlltlems • Scottie Smith AI! l1k11 1nd ladsls Antenno lnstlllllion HOUII Clf! ond'Shop Strvico Avlillblt 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service 1110 pel SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY Discover Enpp-A-Car. the modem aiiSWII to soannc new Cll prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice .~. lltY 742-2328 "'*' II1CI model. No down payment lower monthly ~- Read alll!bout if. Send lor Fne Booklet L-16. Bob lltackston, an luthorized lndependertt Enr.A-Cir Broker. Box 326~ Po-. meroy, Ohio 45769. CARPENTER SERVICE - Addon• 1nd remodeling - Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work - Plumbing end work II 12/tln electri~ ' (Free Eatimetas) REDUCED WINTER RATES SKATF-A-IIIAY , ' "CheSler, o'\t Open Wad .. Fri .. S1t. Nit1s . CASE NO 24029 F'nal and Deceased Unless exceptions are l1led thereto. sa1d accounts WJII be for heilnng beforA sa1d Court d~v ·Expires Dec. 30th Shampoo - Haircut Monday thru Friday Blow SJ.OO KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 169 N. 2nd Middleport, OH. PH. 992-2725 0 1stn bullve Acco unt of Glona Hutton. Executr 1x of t.he Estat e of Emmf!t M cClaskey. on the 6th Spe~ial" Dry Call 949-2320 Ask for Tina Pierce Thurs. -F ri.-Sat accounts w1ll be cons1dered and cont1nued from day 10 day unt1l fi nally ,d1sposed of Any person 1nteres1Ad may f1le wntten exceptions to sa1d accoums o,r to matters per1a1n1ng to the execut10n of the trust. not tess than f1ve days pnor to ; the date set for heanng. kitchen Cabinets - Roolln& - Sl~in& - Concretl P1li01 - Sldew1lks New Construction - Re· modeliR& - Custom Pole lllrns. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Robert E Buck JUDGE Cammon Pleas Court. Probate D1v1S10n. Me1gs County, Oh1 o 1/c Roofin& & Sidiri& Co. Route 1 Lana Bottom, OH. 45743 . 985-4193 Of 992-3067 &4 Misc. Merchandise CONTAACTING RECAMATION AT Pomeroy Landmark ' 992-2181 . ON ALL Hotpoint Applimes General Electric .TV's • Hoover Sweepers RADIATOR SERVICE · Phone: .CHIRYL.LEMLEY, • IW ISTATI AISOCIATI 171 12 DEPOSITORY BUYING DEER HIDES, BEEF HIDES, RAW FUR, GINSENG & OTHER ROOTS 1 mile below 2nd Kaiser Entrance at 102 Carney Dr .• Corner of St. Rt. 2 and Carney Ught brown with white cheat and martcin9a. Female. Reward . Call Jim BoSiman, home. Lots of referencn: Men or women . Call 814... .,.~DOOR 614-256-6535 . 667-3402. TO DOOR"' \_ DELIVERY / BRING YOUR PACKAGE: FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCE.L SERVICE 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 982-2190 Middleport, Oh!o ·1-13: tfc SEWER LINES •PONDS. RECLAMATION WORK •LAND CtEARING •CONCRETE WORK BOND£0 l WORK GUARANT££0 PHONE JIM CLIFFORD 992-7201 West at Darwin .MINE RUN ST,RIP COAL . ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992"3194 or 992·2388 11:15-1 mo. Business or Residential *3000 PH. 992-2280 2-23-lfc NJW Ho11111-Ext1111ivt R•odell• ruiif:~~lr.:\~art Sldlnp Ml . 11V-.Eoe GRIG SH · PH. 112· •Body & Fender Repairs •Expert Refinishing •Insurance Claims Welcome •Free Estimates 12/15/1 mo. PULLINS EXCAVATING - Dozers - Backhoes -Dump Trucks - lo·Boy - Trencher -Water - Sewer -Gas lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOSS PH. 992-2478 G-RAVEL HAULED 3 or 111·2282 11-1-lfc White. Handsome reward. mother. close to Pomeroy Call night or day. 614-9927227. Call collect if you have dog. 675-1124 or 676-6508 .. Elementery school. 614. 992·6524. House c leaning eny type Point Ple~aant end vicinity: Reaaonable ratee. Referen· LOllT· Horoo. White with rod. 16 years old. Rod Bruah ces. Calf 304-675-3908. · area neer Bashan . Reward . 61 4-949· 2293 or614·9492676 . Experienced mother will babysit for one child, mJ LOST pair reading glaaus in case, in Point Pleasant 304- homo on Sand Hill Roed, $50.00 per week. 304-675· 2309. 675-5246 . Large gray. white male cat, lost Rt.2 Jerrico Reed area. ~ ·ELECTRIC SE,RVICE For all your wirina nHds; furn1ces repair service 1nd instlllltion. . Residential &Commercii! nz.:n !l!t Clll Or !I!IZ·:llll Kid'o pot. Call 304-675· 1408. Public Sale & Auction 8 Rick Paareon Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An · tiqua &: liquidation salee. aervicee for fire ineurence · cove•age in Gallia County for 1 moet a century. Farm. home and personal property coverage• are availabfe to meet individual naeda. Contact Harry Pitchford. agent.- Phone 446·1427. · 18 Wanted to Do 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for fate model clean used care . Jim Mink Chov.-Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446·3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni· ture, 446-3159, 3rd. & Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. Standing timer, wifl pay top prices for red & white oak . Call 614-3B8-9906 after 5, or anytime weekends . We need tobacco poundage. Will pay top price. Call 1-614-379-2155 . Coll446·0373 . antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houae- holds. Also complete AuctiA. Martin 6l !fli,V-6379 . Buying daily gold, silver 1011912 mo. pdi coins, rings. jewelry, aterling ware, old coine, latge cur· rency. Top prices. Ed. Bur- kett Sorber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh . 614-9923476. f. Finanml . 21 Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE . OHIO VALLEY PUB' LISHING CO . rocQntmendi that you. do buail1ell~whh people you know. and NOT to und money through the mail until you have invelti· gated the offering. Cigarette Dietributorehip .. Instant cash flow! We ere a Bonded national firm ax:' panding into the area. If you are seeking • eecure buei·· ne11 opportuinty. We pro-, vide all retail locationa end all necesury treining . Full or Part time. lnveltment frorl\ $2,000.00 . Winaton . Salem· Koala . 1-800-241 . 2268. $tripping Furniture • M ltel. Instant cash flowf First timlll .i n this area. Our expert steff . has many yeare of expe. rience and Was let up restoration centers throughout the ~ u . s . and Europa1 We furnished equipment, chemic_a,s. auppliea, and an ex ten': siva training couree at one of our successful centere near• eet . you . Tote I · coet : $~2.500 . 00 ' Bonded' Cell Toll Free: 11!00) 241·22119 write for more Info: U.9'.1 Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer .or Stripping, 1775 Tho. · ~x; Hldaa· Gin11ng, Trepplng chenge. Suite 600: Atltnte. Supplleo. George Buckley, GA 30339 . Rt. 2. Athena, Oh. Phone 614-864-4761 . 1-9 Deify. SEDS· IRON. BRASS old Furniture, gold: 1ilver dollar'a. wood ice box8e, etone Allllllllll cI' II II: Ills officee. Babyaitting in my home, en¥, Auctioneer . 304-275 3069. Wanted to buy. New, uoed & PH. 992·3466 . houeee, shift. Call 446· 7761 . oneering service. Call Osby .' Cleaning . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigments of new and uaed merchandise alw1y1 wAicome. Richard Reynolds 742-2328 SCIPIO RECYCLING Top Prices Paid For All Cast or Sheet Type Aluminum Deliverad to Plant 1% II. Eut of Pl&eville On Township Rd. 141 Wt. Speci11ize in Aluminum Only ing. Call 446·3100. etc. Fee nogotieble. Cell anytime. 614·266· 1 134. · Wanted tobacco poundage. 10/20/ t.f.n. Light dozer work 8t landecaping . Kotalic Landscap: Ucensod • bonded in Ohio • WVe . 304· 773-5786 or 304-773-91 86. AL TROMM In Middleport ROUSH CONSTRUCTION LOST - Malo poodle - Would like to babyeit in mY pedigreed. Loll Thuradoy. home . ESxperlenced PH. 992-7844 Rt. 681 •WATER. GAS 1nd 5 P.M . After . •' Will care for the elderly in mY. Ridge and Crab Creek . •LIMESTONE · (Formerly l.Jwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) can 614•742-2214 PAT LOST r.-iaaing : English Bul· !dog diu ppoorod Jan. 2nd. 1211·1 mo ·pd RESIDENIII\L-New 1nd rlllwirin& COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL Hlll FORD I Situations Wanted DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY "'U .P.S. - PUROLATOR Cantor Bldg.. Camden St. 614·36.7-7101 . MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE All W11rk Guaranteed Lost and Found Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth MILLS' ELECTRIC We can repair and recore · radiators and heater core.. We can :also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks • someone to take over clo· thing bueine11. lncfudu Inventory. fixtures and eupp- 6 •SEPTIC SYSTEMS 10-6-tfc HELP WANTED. ucellent opportunity. looking for PARCEL SERVICE Auction every Tuesday •DOZER •BACKHOE Rocine: Oh. Ph. 614·843-5191 P.30. in care Pt. Pleount Regioter, 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. wv. 25550. Pomeroy, Oh. Five puppies. four female night. Pt. Ploaunt. WYo. CONTRACTING P&S month. Send resume: Box liu . 304 -676 -1317 or 676-3217. *Excavating •Ponds •septic Tanks *Hauling J&F Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' 12·20-tfc Year-End ·Clearance. Sale ~ All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS elderly lad iot . $1 . 000 one mole. 304-676-3534. Route 1 Shade, OH. 45776 M.L 273-3407 ol February. 1984. at wh1ch t1me sa1d 1115. SAVE WELL'S GARAGE B A BEAUTY'SAOP "Holiday with children . 614-992 · 7774. Trustworthy middle aged single lady to live in with $50.00 reword. 304·675· . SANDY AND BEAVER 1,.: 2799. IUtlince Co. hit otfMW6 8·1·11C ·For 10% Off ' ·Any Service year ofd. 'ientle and good current WSI cord. Apply immediately et Gelllpotia Porl<a and Recreation De· partmont, 518 Second Ava .. phone 446-1789. 992-6215 or 99!1-7:114 Pemeroy, Racine. OH . CASE NO 211 14 Seiienth To good homo. Full blooded black labrador Rot. Male. 1 Experienced swimming instructor• needed for awimnastice and ybuth Red Cron clasus beginning In midJanuary on Monday. Tunday and Thurlday evening•. Mult be over 21 and heve Two male Blue Tick Coon 1 3 Insurance Hounds. Between Redmond - - - - - - - - - CASE NO 20199 Twell!h Annual Account of W1ll1am J HobsteltfH . Trustee of the Trust Crea!ed by Item Erg!Jt .nl /he Last W1ll and Testament of L1nn1P. B Taylor . OAceasAd . Day. Call 446-4818 . 5 :30PM. Mondoy -Fridey . Call 256 - 6~51 titer 5:30PM . V. C. YOUNG Ill 7:30 to 10:00 Avoilable for privata plltits lion.. Tues.. Thurs. Niles. Sat. or Sun. Afternoon. THANKSGIVING PARTY FRI., NOV. 18 CH~ISTMAS PARTY FRI., DEC. 16 PH. 985-3929 or 985-9996 11-14· 1 mo. NOW IN Puppiel to giveaway mixed breed. born Thanksgiving Black and white Cocker Spaniel, opoyed. to good homo, 304·895·3935. PARCEL PRIOR/Il SHIPI!NTS FOR LESS THAN U. S. MAll SAV£ I~ TO 50% AND lOR£ YOUNG'S W1nt FISter Information? C1ll 614-992-6737 Mason, 1304) nJ-5710 - nJ-511& 949-2293 Bring This Coupon In Giveaway Britt male 1 Y2 yra . old. Free. Estate of Carmen Lou1se Haddox. Oeceasftd and F1nal Account of Paul 0 SttJrgeon. Guard1an of Mary L Sturgeon nighta. Coll304-675· 2419 . Call 614-367-0686. 3-24-tfc 119t Wanted -trying to form car· pool to Marshall Wednesdey 4 7 Auto Glass Also Transmission E Lupton. Adm1n1stratnx of the FOR SERVICE IN MEIGS COUNTY '~ c!l PARTS and SERVICE Public Notice 446·0552 R•l Estate •nd Auction S1rvlci I. l. "Bud"lcGh.-. Broker rei"' Cllrkol Mligl Co CDmll'tllll •v• t•m. typing, gonarel office Announoernentl '1 DATE: 12i30183 ManurA Spreader,. •03B416 · 1 End loader (for Tractor). 10B96 , 1 Ford Mower. B0607 1 Ford CQrn Plan tor. 109825 The Central Trust No.. NA of Middleport, Ohio reserves the right to bid at this sale. ordered sold if it cannot be 1M"'',.., •Rolrlgeretora •Oryere •FrMzera Tri-County General Welding • • · ~ NonCEOF PUIUCIAlE livi~g · spnng. or ~ay have along · •Weahera •Diahwaahere •Rengel Shoteuns Only Public .N otice for egress and ingress to a real estate situated In Township 17.-----11.------ contarmng forty !40) acres. be ine' s north line; thence north acres. more or less. Reference to deed of C.N. Clark et al. to John L. Rom1nes datecj Jan. 24. 1931 . Also the following described !I )Far l:.~,:a:_ment Rent Company's Purchae and described as follows. to-..,...t. Be1ng the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter at sard secuon number twentv·s•• 1261. recorded 1n Deed Book Volume 133. page 492; thence north 3B'I• dog. east 51 Ieee thence north 61'1• dog. east 46 fee t thence north B4'1• deg. eaet· 197.5 feet thence north 92 beg•nnmg. conta in•ng ten ( IWenllld . PARCEL NO. I Bfflng Sect,on Numbftr Twenty-Srx 126). Town Number Three 13). •n Range Numbftr Ele1111n 1111 olthe Ohro from John Romine to Bonnie Miller by .doed dated and McGUirA's south line. thence of Rutland. Meigs County.' Ohio. berng the south half of the following. to-wit BfiArnning .at the southeast corner of lhe McGurre farm. formerly known as the Nobles farm. being 100 acres. more or less, conveyed to Nial McGuire and Margaret McGuire. his wife. by E. St~ens. EMecutor of. the estate of Angie Nobles. deceased. and Mrs. Lulu N. Humphrey by deed dated April 15. 1924 recorded ih Book 12 5 lleed records of Meigs County. Ohio at page 662 which corner is 6 610ds east of the westline ·and 70 rods north · of the south line of Sioction 1 Town 6 Range· 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchfse. <Unnlng thence north_ 128 feet to the south )ine of the New York Central .f,llilroad right of way: thence north 62'h dog. 400 foet along lhe south line of said tight of north 60'1> deg. foet along said south line said right of wwy. thence 40 dog.· 300 feet along line of nld righl of ~Iouth 23'1• dog. ,.... 1 thence SQUill 77 11 196foet. IMnce described as follows theast corner of the above:. feet. more or less. to a po int 985-3561 All Makes . Snuated m the Townshrp of described tract. Also. the following real est· ate. situated in the County of Meigs. in the State of Ohio. and in the Towns hip ol Rutland. and bounded and described as follows: Berng in SeC1ion No: 1, bftg1nnmg 21 lfMit north 4'1> deg. • •st of the southeast cornor of tract of land doeded nght of way thence south 23'1• degrees west 230 feet, thence south 77'h dog. west 196 feet: thence south 76 deg. west IB2 feel , thence south 433 feet to KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE underlyrng the foiiOWlng des- the county road. Also, the use Of a liv1ng spring near 1M nor- fRet along said south hne of sa1d "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" 12 Gauee Lebanon. County ol Mergs and Stale ol Oh1o, bounded and Office clerk for 1 mlneindustriel selea co . Some experience preferred Involving: inventory. ca rdex 742-2789 or 742-2515 1-3-tlc cnbed real estate. , side ·of the sa1d ten -acre lot to west ltne and 70 rods north of Parts & Service orl and gas nghts and to qu1et t1t1e to ad and gas nghts fr.., and unobstruC1ed use of i nght -ol- ~ along the north the south hne of Section 1 Town 6 Range 14 of the Ohro Company's Purchase. runmng thence Mrth 12B feet to the south hne of the New York Central Railroad right of way. thence north 62'h dog. west 400 feet along )he south line of said right of way. thence north 50'h deg. west 200 feet along se:d south hne of sard rrght of way. thence north 40 deg. west 300 feet along sard south line at sa1d r•ght of wav thence north 21 1h degrees west 6 5 Farm Equipment Factory Choke been assrgnad Case No. 83· CV-93 and •s pend1ng •n !he Common Pleas Court of Mergs County. Ohro The obtect ol !he Complarnl 11 a partrtron actron concern1ng acnts. more or less. AJso. the Wlfe. the estate ·of Angre Nobles. deceased and Mr.. Lulu M. Humphrey. by deed dated Ap"l 15. 1924. recorded in Book 125 page 552 Deed Records. Meigs County. Ohio. whrch corner ts 64 rods east of lhe Authorized John Deere, New Hofl1nd, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Diller EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. at .. Defendants. Th1s action has aero lot thence south 219 feet to a stake: thence North 45deg. 05· east 192 leet. more or lesl. to a 10 -1nch sycamore; thence_ north 5 deg. oo·wost124 ffiet to a stake; thonce south 75dftll. 00 west 135 feetto the place of beginning. conta~nr ng 0.51 Rutland. Mergs County. Oh10. the north half of the followrng: BISSELL U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO Boshan l11ildlng ants 1n a legal actiOn entrtled James W. S11tt1e. et al . Pla~n · trffs. vs. Mannrng D. Webste<. et Records. cOf'nar of John L Rom1ne's ten ~ Counly, SALES &SERVICE RACINE FIRE DEPT •. You are hereby not1fted that l'hl acre. more or loss Reference Deed: Doed Book 1B5. Page 19: Ooed Book 192, Page 461 and Ooed Book 246. Page 461 . Mergs County Deed foiiO'Ning descnbed real estate; .,... .BOGGS SIDING " Beeutlful, Custom Built Gereges" vou have been named defend- AVON Poy your Chrlatmu blllo. meko money 2 woya. Ctll 814 - ~411 - 3368 . Needed full time babysitter in Mercerville aree, SAM to SIDING CO. and/or assigns ol Harold E McGregor. dec Gun ahoot Recine Gun Club. Every lundly atlrtlng 1 p.m. Fectory choked guns only. Rutland, OH . (ht Rd. left up New Lim•) 12·29 I mo GUN SHOOT IMng, whose address 'IS unknown; the unknown spouse, rl any. ~ose name and address are unknown. 1f deceased. ·Jhe unknown he1rs. dev1sees. legatHS. admmrstrators. executors beg•nntng. contalntng one-half ANQ The followrng doscnbed real estate situate in the County ol Meigs. in the State of Ohio. and in the Townsh1p of Rutland. Be~ng rn See110n 1. Town 6. Range 14. and bounded and descrrbftd as follows. to-Wit: Begrnnrng at the northwest PH. 992-3383 No Sundey Cella 3·1Hfc dec. HAROLD E McGREGOR. ,, AND lMI. ( :1111111i]i(•d /Nf/l('ll ('tlllf•r. tlw Oe"ed: Volume The lollowrng real estate. srtuate rn the County of M11gs. State of Ohio. and Townahrp of Rutland and bounded and descnbed.•s !allows: Begrnnrng at a stake 2 t 0 fe<ll South 24 'h dog. West from a stake at the northeast corner o1 a Ten (10) acre tract. purcn.sed by John Romrne and John L Romrne from C. W. And Estar Clark. being Ten acrM off the South srde of a 100 acre farm. formerly owned by AIIOie NobiM: thence South ssT.... feet thence West 244'h feet; thence North 6 dog. West 35'h foet to the south soda ala ten foot right of way: thence along the South srde of s11d riQht of way North 80 dog. East 100 Ieee thence North 77 deg . East 136 feettoa stake; thence North 20 dog, East 20 feet to the place of eny. 01 Rlllllnd, Ohio 1111 Rutllnd United M.lhalllll. Chlnh, llljllllt Chuodl' 01 RUtlend, Ohio 1111 Rutllnd I'IM Wll' lllptlet Chuodo ... Goldin Rule I'IMWII ....... ~Chrllllln Chuodo 01 RUIIInd. Ohio 1111 Rutllnd Chunlh 01 Chotll, Inc., IIIII ,.. dill Chuodo Olllulllnd. Ohio, known • Rutllnd Community Chunlh, endthe......_IIIIN. -01 tom.., ~ . Horse appears at Rose's residence Reft~rence 104 COURT ST. POMEROY. OH . 949-28o0 address IS unknown. the un known spouse. 1f anv. whosP. name and address arft un known. 11 deceasAd. the un known hetr s. .devrsees. legatees. adm1n1strator s. executors and/or ass1gns of Leha Clark. 287. Page 57. Mergs County Deed Records. E•cepting .20 acres con· veyed to Bonnre Mrller. E•ceptrny .51 acres con· veyed to Bonnre M1ller. Excepting .50 acres conveyed to Clarence Stewart .•....... lnd 'J&U right to lease said JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road DEC. 30th Call for free sidin& estimates~ 949-2801 or TO . LE LIA CLARK. rl hv,ng. whose page 562 M8igs County Deed Records.! l'f, Lucy I. Gr1h1m, Peerll Grehem Thou D1~ " C.H. Thou Jll Nt. CIIIN Onhlm Dlnllla. J, DenWI, Clllllll Hoh. o.a lJnlltOft. lftCI the UI . .SOUJft kin,.... C.. No. 13-CV-93 NonCE IV PUIUCAnON reservat•on see Volume 126' r. • Dabsdllnta. and other mtnerals With the nght to mtne. (For reference to Hooper, Wilber 1..-urt, Mlrlhl M~gNw. Miry .._., llolllne ...... a. I' MANMNO D. WEIITER. 11 propeny for coal. oil and gas .WILL OPEN Vinyl & Aluminum .,.........,.. .... and mtnerals under satd R~<c lu sive ...... Uttlelon. IIIII H. ... . reseMng unto grantors the ........., Ann R........ Foreclosure action. ..... ·11l IN THE COMMON PLEAt COURT · OF MEIOI COUII/TV, OHIO JAMEI W. IUTTLE, e\ 11 .. above descnbed premises and Wlltlr Ohw , _ .luy, Mellor ._...,, P.M. ltenebury, Mre. Cerrle Wll._.. Only two calls were answered by A foreclosure suit was filed tn New Pomeroy Mayor Dick Seyler held the first court of his new term of local units Wednesday, the Meigs Meigs County Common Pleas Court County Emergency Medical Servi- by Capital Financial Services, Inc., otflce Wednesday night. Pomeroy, against 'l'homas L.Goett, Jimmy Older, Racine, and Pa- ces reports. At 12:40 p.m. Middleport went to Syracuse, Margaret E. Goett, tricl~ Kearns, West Columbia, Mulberry 'Ave. for Doris Haynes Syracuse, Department otTaxatlon, forfeited bonds of $44 and $48, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Columbus and George C. Collin, respectively, both posted on speedtreasurer of Meigs County. Hospital and at 9:56 a.m., Rutland Ing charges; Phillip Fisher, Pomeroy, appeared In court to pay$3141n went to Meigs Mine 2 for Bill oldflnesandJamesR.alston,Logan, _ Crabtree, taken to the Holzer Divorce granted charged with .speeding, did not Medical G>nter. According to other entries NeWe appear In court butwasflned$46and Belle Gill, Pomeroy \)las granted a Veterans Memorial costs. His license will be divorce from Ulus Samuel Gill, forwarded to the Ohio Department Williamsburg, Pa., on charge& of Admitted--Diana Tillis, Rutland; of Motor- Vehicles It the-·flne· and-" gross neglect and extreme cruelty. Wise, Rutland; Dora Victoria eosts are not paid. . HyseU, Long Bottom; Martin Mollo- The plaintiff was restored to her han, Pomeroy; Adrlen Roberts, fonner 1lifine of Hendrix. The Pomeroy; Ocie Henders011, marriage of Ruth A. Roush and Dennis L. Roosh was dissolved. Guysville. . Discharged-Mary Martin, RoJean Lyons bert McClure, John Aelker, Sr., · Jean Lyons, 74, MasOn, died Mary Ross, Audra Willi, Carmen Tuesday fn Pleasant Valley Marshall, Rebecca Smith, Guy Hospital. · Hysell. •. Born Oct..28, 1909 In Mifflin, Pa., Y'es, Vlrglnla·-and Mr. and Mrs. she was the daughter of the late Water turn off ArchieRose-~. ISaSanta. Curtis E. and E<Uth M. Burns AfewdaysbeforeCbrlstinasRoae Roush. Water will be otfln the upper end tolc;l hls ~ hewouldllketohlvea, She was ret!~ from the New of Syracuse Frlday morning. horse. Haven Porcelain Co. and was a Water will .from otf .from Ill!! On Dec. 24, Mrs.. Rose was · member of the Mason United LeonardBassresli:lencetotheuwer washlngdlshes,lookedupandtheft \'l{ethodlst Church. . end of the village toward Racine to · stood a white hOrle·)ooldJJi lit the Surviving are her husband, Ed· repalrabreaklnthewater·nne. kltchenwtndowather. gar Lyons; one daughter, Betty Sue Meet Sa"urday .. . The hone 11118 been at the Rolle LOuden of Warren, Mich.; one I home, located on the Scout Cabin afster, Hester Fields of Lincoln ~. I!'Yitl' illnoe. It 11118 recetved .Pari!, Mich. ; seven grandchildren The Men \11 Missions will meet good care and feed. and five great-grandchildren, and Saturday, Jan. 7, at 7 p.m. In the Whlle the Rolll!ll might llke to ~ nieces and nephews. fellowshlp hall at the Syracuse believe that Santa lett ~ animal, '.Funeral servt~ will be 1 p.m. Nazarene Church, Sherman Cun· they are realistic e110U11f to 1mow ,F riday II! FQglesong Funeral Home dltf, president announced. that !;Omewhere out there, the hOr8e with the Rev. Bennie Stevens · has ·anowner. Theyhaverecelved oftldlttng. Burial w111 follow tn PTO meeting set · no tnquliiel tboulh· • . Suncrest Memorial Park. Point . wm therealownerpleuecontact Pleellnt. . . Letart Falls PrO will meet . Mra. ·Rose at ElltemHIIb Sdlool, ·Frtends caJ1. at the funeral . Moodliy, Jan. 9, at 7::JJ p.Jl). at · . 9115-4292~the~prlttheRoae home from 7-9 p.m. to'l.aY·. Letart Falls ~lefuen~ Sclxlol. home 9M-H tn the EWIIlng'/ I Area death I i Emergency runs · of Millon CIIM. Mrl. w..m .......... Mra. o.tue ltiCIII. Mra. George V. L......... C.. No. 13-CV-321 NOnCE IV PUIUCAnON To Mrt aIIIII Church 01 Rutllnd, Ohio 1111 Rutllnd Unltld ~llhodllt Churdi, llilpdct Church 01 Rutllnd, Ohio 1111 Rutllnd I'IM Wll lllptlet Churdt 1111 Goldin Rule t:.. CcwaraaiOi, etwt. tlln Church 01 Rllllond. Ohio 1111 Rutllnd Church 01 Chotll, Inc., lllbll MethodiJt Chunlh 01 Ohio, "'"--y " ' -·• R. . Community Chunlh. Ira Orahlm. Laura G.. ......,, Floulcww I1Dut, Cante ~. lrWIIm Nolllll. Nlclio.. Nolllll. n · 111> T8Yior. J - Grant. Elmer Logon, H - ~. llr/W1 W. Holt. flappenings around Meigs County•• ~ Mayor'~ court w.- · - o.r. ....... No. 2 otflcial at the Pentagon. The SEC's Investigation had focused on allegations tha.t Thayer, In his role as a member of the board of' LTV and two other companies, gave prtvate Information abOut potential mergers or acquisitions to associates, pennltttng them to buy or sell stocks and thus make money as prices rose or fell after tile Information was publicly announced. The-practice Is banned by federal securities laws. tit recent years, the SEC has· made Illegal Insider trading a high priority. GINn. Emml ... II ..,, Uale ~ ..... Wf ... II ..,, luy, ...,.. ~ Mtw. MIIhodllt Chuodl 01 Rllllond. Ohio Ilea Rutllnd U~ Mllha Jill Churdt, IIIII., Tliayer resigns . defense job WASHINGI'ON (AP) - A year Busch Companies Inc. Thayer sat after he took the job, Paul Thayer · on the boards of all three companies has resigned as the deputy secre- before joining the Pentagon. lary of defense becau.se of a The suit seeks a court order Securities and Exchange,Commls- requiring the defendants to give up slon complaint that he was Involved profits gained through Insider In Insider stock trading before he trading. came to the Pentagon. In New Yotk today. the SEC tiled On Wednesday, Thayer, who suit In U.S. District Court charging called the allegations against hlm Thayer and eight others with Insider "entirely without merit," resigned stock trading. In a letter to President Reagan. He · · The civil suit charged that Thayer said his .resignation will take effect improperly disclosed Information Jan.l2,exactlyoneyearafterheleft about proposed acquisitions by LTV the presidency of LTV, a major eo.,., Allied Corp. and Anheuser- defense contractor, to become the ..... ~- • ........,. Plllntllla. LOWELL, Mass. (AP) - "The has developed an adversary rela- Hallm Khaddam was solemn and magnificent personal rapport" be- tionshlp, will sit and talk with an stern at Tuesday morning's meet· tween the Rev. Jesse Jackson and American leader who projects 5ome lng until he grinned and said, "Lt. Syrian President Hafez Assad was trust," Mendelsohn told The Sun of Goodman will be released today." the key to the release of U.S. Navy Lowell. Mendelsohn recalled. . He said Jackson and Assad ~Lt. Robert Goodman, sa¥sa The clergyman said the look on clergyman who was on the trtp. bantered back and forth, with Khaddam's face made him : " If It hadn't been for their Jackson pressing his point that nervous. remarkableaccord,ltcouldn'thave Goodman's release would be a "He said It was going to be a short ame off," the Rev. Jack Mendel· significant gesture toward better meeting. I thought that meant that &Oim, mlnlster of the First Parish U.S.-SyTtan relations. Goodman would not be released," Unltartan Unlversallst Church In When Jackson appealed for the Mendelsohn said. Bedfon!. Mass., said In an InterVIew airman's release on "a moral and Jackson jumped up, hpgged humanitarian basis," Mendelsohn Khaddam and then tumed and published today. · · Mendelsohn accompanied Jack- · said, the Syrians pointed out embraced Mendelsohn tightly. son to Damascus ai Jackson's Goodman was on a bombing "I now have a battle injuly to lilvttatlon to bargain for the mission. remind me of that _morning," the navigator-bombardier's release, "We told them he wasn't a mlnlster joked. pollcymaker ," said Mendelsohn. imd returned to Boston late MendelsohnmetJacksonwhenhe . "He was In danger of becoming a served as minister of the First Wedilesday. Goodlpan's release "shows that symbol of escalating tensions." Unitarian Society In Chicago from , Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel . 19mtol9'19. Syrian leaders, with whom the U.S. L. Rom•nes. from both abOYa described pan:els thero Is eKcepted and reserved all coal under lease to th• Maynard Coal Co. and John B. Downrng·s Coal Co also all the la.ver strata of coal under sard doscnbed land. also three fo· •rths of all the granto(s share llum!!hNY· er-t . _ ·111- Personal rapport key in Jackson's release OIMI,Eimera-,Hotlw 11'1"!!1 W•. Holl. M.Hoh. .,..... Hoh. . ~ N. inll.llll., wife Terry Lynn; Goodman; Goodman's brother Martin, 19, behind Goodn)an; Secretary of State George Shultz; Goodman's mother Marilyn; Ileagan; Secretary of Defense Caspar Welnberpr, Goodman's father Robert Sr.; Jesse Jaa-; and Goodman's brother Tyron, behind Jaa-. (AP Lase.,hoto ). Public Notloe l.ogln, Miry M . R...... lila Miry M. Rornn. 1111 Mer/ N. flom. WJDTE HOUSE WELCOME - President Ronald Reagan shakes hands with Navy Lt. Robert Goodman during a White House Rose Garden ceremony Wednesday. Goodman returned home to America after a month In Syrian captivity. Looking on from left during the ceremony are: Goodman's Public Notice CAB CO. Formerly Duds 1nd Suds Attend1nt on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Load One Day Service . Phone : 992· 5937 1·5·1 mo. Public Notice Public Notice MEIGS GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ell,n's Coin-0-Matic ...,...,,......;...,., ,.,,...._ Public Notice .d'l VH I' . • Ill ..... ,...,. . . . ' ~ -' 11 I I d Itlll/1 111' Ill 3 Announcements Business Services. P........................ .HONE 992-2156 ~ The Dolly Ohio 1914 jero. entlquea. etc. Complete houaeholda . Write M. D. Millar, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Dh 45769 or 614-992·7780. �Ohio ~~~1~2~T~M~Da~ily~~~n~ti~M~I------------~~~--------~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~io~~~~------------~~----------~~~~~~~~~~; 21 Business Opportunity 44 They'll Do It Every Time JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS !Equal Housing Opportunltyl hu one and two bedrooms. rent starting at $1 57 for one bedroom and $193 per month for two bedroom. with $200 deposit located near Foodlend and Spring Valley Plaza, pool end TV Call 446-2746 or leave messaae. Cigarette or VIDEO Distrib· utorshipt. Routes available. We provide money for ex· pension. all locations, train· ing & a BONDED stall to assist you in setting up your own part or full time buti· neu . From $3 , 960 to 860 .00 . Wintton -Salem Koolo. 1-800-241 -2268. 22 Money to Loan 2 bdr. unfurnished apt .. with garae, adults preferred. no peta. Call 448-37.1 3. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12%% purcha~o or refinance. 11 114% adjustable rate . leader Mortgage , Athena. 1-800-341 -6664 23 Apartment for Rent 3 bdr. opts. Honeyouckle Hills across from Highway Patrol. Appliances, water & sewer furnished . Rent etarts at &240 per mo. Call 448· 3344 or 446-1 1 34. Equal Housing Opportunity. Professional S;;rvices Nice 2 bdr. apt., ref. & stove furnished . Main St., Vinton . Call 814-246-6818 . Real Estate 31 .. Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home. large LR. full basement, with garage. wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. Call 446-0276 . Ranch on 6 acres, beautiful setting with tall pines around the house. Spacious livingroom which overlooks tho pond. 4 bedroomo, utility room and kitchen has a built-in range. Auume payments with a small down payment. $58 ,900 . Call 446-3176 , 6 room house, bath, 3 acres ground, near Porter on Old Rt. 160. Call 446-2867 or ,. 446-4202. 2 bdr. home in Gallipolis, very reuonable. Call 4464884. 2 bdr. unfurnished $176 mo . plus utilities. Security DRIVE A LlnLE SAVE A deposit req . Cal 448-4303. LOTI! For the best buy on a new or used mobile home como and SEE USII No Three bedroom, 1 "h baths, in reasonable offer will be country, 304-876-7666 . refused, low down payment, bank financing available. ALL STATE MODULAR 42 Mobile Homes HOMES, half way between for Rent Huntington and Point Plea- 1 - - - - - - - - -oant on St. Route 2. 304678-2711 . 1 2x60 2 bdr. modern fur· nished trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd, 33 Farms for Sale deposit roq . Call 614-4468668 . 110 acre farm, 40 e c r e s l - - - - - - - - -tillable, rest in pasture; good Nicly furnished modern mofences. 7 room remodeled bile home, in city. 1 or 2 house, 2 car rrietol garage, 2 adults only. C~ll 448-0338. barns. 2 outbulldjngs. 10,870 lb. yearly to6acco 2 bdr. mobile homo partially bese. Call614-266-1922. fumishod. Call446-4292. 70 acres woven wire fence, 1600 lb. tobacco blae. barn and approx. 20,000 ft. timber. Call614-266-1922 . located in Syracuse-Near school 6 swimming pool. 3 For ule or rent 40 acres bedroom situated on one· farm with 8 room houoa on third acre lot. Price reduced Rt. 218 . Call 814-266· $23,600. or will rent for 8317. $240 mo. 304-866-3934. 1:--~~----30 acres, 7 rooms and bath, HOUSE FOR SALE-8 tobecco bose, two blrns, rooms, basement, double $46.900.00, or with Mao· garage. 1 and one third acre sey Ferguson tractor ind lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy. equipment. $67.900.00. Excellent condition. Phone304·876-6186. 832,900 . 1 - 614 - 6 7 & - 1 - - - - - - - - - 2613. For ule by owner. Four bedroom heme in Mason, W.Va. Setting on extra large lot for more information call 304-773-9147. 4 bedroom houM wiU\ one plu• acre M Mt. Atto. W.va. Priced on inspection. 304896-3840. 35 Lots 8r Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financlng avoilable ..Call448·8221 attar 8 -d!'Y•· Mobile Home for Rent; adulto only, fully furnished . Call 446-41 1 0 . 1-------'---- 2 bdr. trailer 2 mi., from hospital at Evergreen private lot. Call 446·0167. 1---------2 bdr. furnished, adults only, no Inside pets, private lot. Alao furnished apartment, men only. Call448-3918. Nice 2 bdr. mobile home . good location, kitchen range, refrigerator, washer 8t dryer, carpet, expendo. natural gas furnance, CA. f200 mo . Includes water & trash collection. Call eve's 448-0264. Furnished, nice mobile homi. 3 bedrooms. All electric-central air. Good location, acroas from pool In SyriiCUM. •2110 par month plus utllltlea. Deposit requlred. Call 992-21169 . 1 Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chalt, rocker, pttoman, ~ tablaa. loxtrt..h.eavy by Ftbntlarl,l-. .BIIi Sofa, chalr and lo'ilea..t, ·•2111. Sofas and choirs priced from $286. to •&911. Tabl11, •411 and up to •1211 . Hide·•· beds. $440. and up to f626 .. Recliners. •175. to 8375., Limps from UB. to f75.6 pc, dinettes from $99 .. to 435. 7 pc. •188 and up. Wood table with six chairs f425 to '74JI. Desk f 1 10 up to U25. Hutches, $660. aod up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattrenaa, UIIO. and up to $396. Baby bods, f110 . Mattrenu or box springo, full or twin, •sa firm, U8. and t78. Quee~ oeto, $196. 4 dr. chests f42 . 6 dr. chests, •&4. Bed frames, UO.and Ull., 10 gun · Gun cablnata•. $360. Gas or electric roilgoa $375. Baby mattreaHa, $25 & $35, bad !romeo $20, $25, &. *30, king frame eao. Good oaloctlon bedroom sultea, cedarof chuto, 1 bedroom Apt. $196 . mo. Including utilities. • Equal Hou1in9 Opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apto. rockero. metal cabinets. sw•v"l rockere. 614-992-7787 . Uoad Furniture .. bookcase. Riverside Apts. Middleport. ranges. chalro, dryers. reSpecial rates for Senior lrlgeratorsand TV's. 3milos Citizens. $130. Equal Houo· out Bulavllla Rd. Open 9am ing Opportunitleo . 614- to 8pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am ~o1~~~8~0a3t.22 992-7721 _. New Ol}e bedroom apart· monts in Middleport. Fur- Washers 8t dryers ex. nice nished and unfurnlahed. variety. Avocado, h8rvest gold. white. tu'rquoloa. Also 814-992-5304. May11g 14,1 e . 1 8 lb. capac1 new Apartment in Middle· Ity washers. Call 814-2118· port. Single occupancy only. 1207. No pets. Utilities furnished . Town and Country LP goa 814·992-31 90. hooter with blower and line. 3 room Apt. fumlohed . No Max input 76,000 btu, Min lnpU1 45,000 btu, •1 50.00. pets. 814:949· 2263. 304-896·3078. Furnished Apt. 81 4-992· G.E. matched Wllher / dryer 6434. pair. Whirlpool heovy duty Apartments . 304-876· washer. Other waehere and dryers f75 each. Call 6146648. 258·1207. APARTMENTS. mobile homes, housea. Pt. P!eaaant Antiques and Galllpolia. 814-446- 53 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Aportments nowavellable to elclorly & di10blad with on income of le11 then $12,300. Renting for 30 percent of adjuated Income. Phone 304-676-8879. 45 Old Colt rlfle-1887. 22 caliber pump. •1 50. No Sunday calls. 814-949 · 2801 . •1110. ------Old coins-Indian head pannlea. Wheat and ate. No Sunday calls. 61 4-949· 2801 . Furnished Rooms -------~­ For rent ·Sleeping Roome and light houp keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-446-0768. Sleeping room • 126, U1lltleo pold, Males only, range & ref rig. Call446·44 18 after 7 p.m. 48 Space for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12" -22" stocked In yard. HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 1114-266· 8246 . Umestone. Sand, Gravel. Delivered In Mason, Meigs, Gallla or pick _up ot Rlch~rds • lon. Coli 441· 7YIII. 36 Acres. V. mile from COUNTRY MOBILE Home ADD-ON Woodburnlng furhospital. Farm land or devel· 1..:.--------- Park, Route 33, North of nace. auto. controls, water 3 bedroom home, 21h ve•ra opment, level. $37,600. Two bedroom mobile home Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Call heater included. Navar usod. $1190. Ph. 814-2118·1218. 1 2x80, near Pomeroy end 814-992-7479. old, assumable 81h% loan or Call 446-Q603. Middleport area. 814-992· priced low 60'a. 304-876· Umestone dallvarad. •10 a Lot on D@vis Rd. 200x200. 6868. 8713 mornings. ton. Call 814-2158-1427. very reasonable. Call 446· 1 0•60 mobile home. 2 BY OWNER. Meadowbrook 4884. Firewood delivered. $36 bedroomo. No pets. 81 4addition, all brick, assume 49 For Lease pickup load, 10 loada •3oo. 8 .6 loan, moderate down 1 acre, Sutton~· trailer, 949-2424. Call 814-258-1427. 1--------payment, 3 bedroom. 2 sot-up. 614-949-2486. Nice unfurnished 3 -room baths, dinning room, buitt in For lease. Chevron Station, Firewood cut up alaba •1 6 kitchen. garage with auto Nice Homesites. 1 acre or mobile home. Large yard. Meson area. Good locetlon. pickup load. Call 814-246opener. Central eir-cond., more. $6000. an acre. At 6 Convienent location. f1 66 . plus depoeit end references. 304-876-29.82 after 8pm. 6S04. large lot. priced mid liftieo. pointo. 81.4-992-2671 . 814-986-4387. Shown by appointment 1•;, HP air comprauor on 80 only. NO REALTORS . Onelot60x119 . 304-876· l~ii,;i;;;d:J;;;.;;.;;;;;-;;;;~e gallon tank $350. Call 448M e r c h~rHit se Phone 304-876-3446. 1788. I 3bedroommobile 0499 afler II, 44e-7e111. home with washer and Gallipolis Ferry, three bed· dryer. No pets. 614-949· 26" console color TV. like room. brick, four car garage, 2263. Rent~l s 51 Household Goods new. $460. Call448-4164. plus wood building. Phone 1 2x80 in Syrecuoa. Air .. 304-876-8861 . South Bend matol bench waaher and dryar. UOOJ letha 9' awing 1 16 volt one plus utilities and deposit. SWAIN 41 Houses for Rent Also 1 2x60 In Syracuoa. third HP motor or 3/haso. 32 Mobile Homes 8160. pfua utilities and AUCTION & FURNITURE t1 ,200 firm. Cell 81 · 2415· for Sale deposit. Referneces re- 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New 6671. & used wood & coal sto~M). For &ale r.ent .. Two story quired . 814-992-8238. 6 piece wood living room 4-12' radlalsnowtlres, V.G. house. 4 bdr .. $260 per mo. TR'll.sTATE MOBILE $260 dop . roq . Buy Two bedroom mobile homo. suite with 8 inch flat arms cond. $50. Call 448· 7828. HOMES. USED - CARS. U9.600. Call 446-4222. completely furnlohed, f399, bunk bods complete TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . 9:30-6 :00. washer and dryer. alr-cond., .with bunkles $199, 2 piece Antiques. oak fumlturi roCHECK OlLR PRICES. CALL carpeted. Meson, W. Va., antron livingro_om sultee production, miac.lteme. Use 61 4-448-71i72. Duplex. $260 pluo utilities. 304-773-6761 or 773- • 199. antron recliners t99, our Christmas layaway plan. other recliners $80. maple Conkals, Tuppers Plaint. . Avail. now. 2 bdr., LR. new 9620. dinette sets $179, box 'NEW AND USED MOBILE remod. kit .. & bath. Large HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· fenced yard, new carpet. 2 bedroom mobile home springs & mattress twin or Kenmore auto. washer and lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 668 3rd. Ave.. Gallipolis. t 160. per month. Deposit. full •100 set regular-firm dryer. $300 . Kenmore "4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. Call 448-2467 or 448- Located Jerrlco Rd: 304- f120, maple dinette chairs washer and dryer. •126. 30 $36, wash stands $34, ln . coppertone electric RT 36. PHONE 814-448· 0332. 876-7308. maple rockers $59, 7 piece range. •100. 30 ln. ges 7274.· 3 bdr. houoa, 1 V. bath, Rt. 7. FOR RENT WITH OPTION chrome dinette set f149, II coppertone range. e100. .1 977 1 2x60 mobile home, 2 Cheshire. UOO mo. Call TO BUYII NICE 14' WIDE. piece dinette sat U9. used 814-742-2362. :.bdr .. furnished. good con d.. 614-448-9786 8AM-4PM. ALL ELECTRIC. MOBILE bedroom euitei, refrigeratt7,600. Call 614-266HOME, SEniNG ON NICE tore. ranges. chelt, dressers. waaher .and d"er. •260. 1 814 992 3 41 8 bdr .. 3 full baths. must LOT, READY TO MOVE wringer washers, TV' I, dry:&618. · __• _ _. _ _ have e•. references. Cell INTO. .176.00 MONTH. ors, & shoes. Call814-446· l-:-pa:-r=·-., 976 1 2x80 total electric, 614-294-8837. 1n Gallipolis 304-678-2711 . 3169. 1978 Pontiac ·Ventura· :I •;, baths. Spanioh otyle, 2 a,rea. UOO. Kimbell plano-•460. bedroom $7,000. Call 814· King Woodburno1·t200. Two bedroom furnished or '388·9837 or 448-4204. · Owner Mull Selll Firoplacel unfurnlohad at Southolde. TV & Appliancaa, 827 Third 814-9811-31129. . Ave.. Galllpoll.a, 81 4·448·Includes some furniture! In- 304-876-6186. 'iA nENTION-Do you need to credible Low 1 e98. Spin WIShers. gas & Kitchen table ond chairs Prlcal Middleelectric dryers, outo •40. Hotpolnt 40 ln. oaH :move into a nice mobile port. Call614-992-6941. Wllhera, g11" & ltlectric deen elec1ric ronge. •140. ·h ome without the hassle of 43 Farms for Rent ranges, refrigerators, TV Kenmore electric !oat-up. We have • 1979 4 rooms & bath, fumance let e. .Freedom 1 4x70 deluxe · heat, at 660% 3rd. Ave., dryar .• 150. All like new. model on a lot in the Count,Y Gallipolis. Adulta only, no 2 bedroom Apt. in Middle· 814-992-8281 orll14·8112· :Mobile Homo .Pari<. This peta. Call448•1183. ll&e3. port. •175. plus utlllt~s. .,ome has a front dining 814·992·1111411 dayo and room with wooden bow Nice 2 bedroom houoa near 614-948-2804 evenings. \Nindow. ·a circular ·kitchen Eastern School district . 'with lots of cablneta. 2 •1110 · month plus utilities. bedroomo, large luxury bath Dapooit •150. No pots. No with garden tub. Price of Sunday coils. 814-949~ 12, 600. Include• lnatal 2801. · building • potlo cover, ataps•. 1 - - - - - - Waaher and dryer. Every· 1 -room garoge apartlhlng In tip-top condition. ment. •.200. month plus Small !urn. hou11 1 or 2 Ready to Uve ln. For Info.,.•· U1111tleo. •100. deposit re- ·adulto only, no pats. Call \ion call 814-992·7034 or quired. Avollabla Jln. 1. 44e-0339. 1984. 614-99~·1271. 1---~~.:._,......__ .814-992-8284 . . ·furnlohad apto. AneNTION·II the;. ouch a 2 -room liou11, enclosod bath up . • Clean. no . pats. thing is' a daoslcl In mobile front porch. notural gu. In adulto only. Ref. req. C.H · · ~omas7 When you view thlo Cheater. Refarancu. Phone 44e•111111. Holly Pork ... think y"" wll 774-1498. agree there Is. A 19e9 3or4roomunfumlshadopt. r 12x85 Hoi~ Pork with 2 Country lilting, 3 -room U1111tlea peld, odulto only, no .I bedroom•· II x 10 tip-out In remodeled home. ,n ew . pats. Coli ~-3437. , ' , ·living. room. Compllitaly Ill forcad olr furnace, nice 1-:---::~--:-:-::-~---1up In nlca perk. lndudu 40 kitchen. city wetir. naor eeo weak for 1 i • foot potlo furnlohlngo. evon Tuppero Plalna Ohio. $2211. pereon. •70 weak to. 2 1 washer ond dryer, com· withoU1 utllltiatl. e14-ee7perMnl. 1,_,wllhw-· platlly sldrtad ond raocty to 31174 . .· . bH no a night. Coli 441occupy. Therelsn'ta......,ar 1----'------ 2101. · 1 Of Mil ltept horne in the Unfurnllhad hoUII, 4 roomo oru. Juft 1. . brlnd ...W. 111d Ndt. Completely_cor· 1 lldr. opt. Coli 44e-0310. You mutt to ...,.. petecl. Storm wlndilwo ond . elated. All of 1hlo for doorl. 114-812·3080. 2 IR Apt.. e121 nio. FlftMCiing .,..._ • - - - - - - - - Ulillllea -..~y ,........_.. bii.·LoW down INIY-' ... ,. lied,_ hou•, TV ....... 3 'iiiir!houll for loW IIICIIIthly ,.,_..,· """ 100m, boniMnt. t.nGid In on lend '*"wt. 304-171••lorrnetlon 0111 114-IU· : Moll yMI• . Cell 304-171· 1104 or 304-171-1311. 10M or 114-112-uM. 4211. · . , Carol 1---------- 1---------- l--'-------- 1.,---------- ,. by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• • Television Viewing • " , l Billy Lee' I Tlrao and llttlfV' • ~ Salas. New and ulld tlrH, • ~ alao, tire rapelrs. 1103 Jtf• ! •. farson Ave. Point Plo..ont: • ~ 304·1111·114011. • •• . 81 J THURSDAY 1/6184 EVENING -- ~ 1:00 • (J)(IJ (!) (jJI N (1) New Traoaura Hunt ()) Uttlo Houaa on the Pralrll Homa lmprovamenta e:30 t~~~~~~~~~~;;:::;::=;:;::;=~ 54 Misc. Merchandise 84 Used washer. dryer. IIOVOI, refrigerator. 30 day war· ranty. One Baldwin organ, doubla'keyboard. J&S Pawn. Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. PleaNnt. Freezer 12 cu. ft . chest type, like new; electric typewriter. Call oftar II p.m. 304-87534111 . 36" Annie doll with complata wardrobe •100. Cab· baga daslgn papers t22 . . •40. Quality craftamanshlp. 304-e75-51 35. Bunney cagea. 304-e75· 5182. 1 V. year pld mare colt. '72 Chevy Nova. Two clairnets. 304-458· 1 576 . Firewood for sale, cut and split, doll-ad UII.OO per load. 304-896-3335. Firewood. Phone 304-468· 1844. Hay 8r o· r1fin Ground ear corn ee.ao par 100. Bring own container. 304-8711-3308. No Sunday Nlas. 7t Autoa for Sala ---------· I TOP CASH pold for lata model usod care. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 18tl_ Elll· ern Ave.. Gllllpo... Coli 1114·44e-2282. 18117 Chyllar convortlble new paint. runa parfec1. Call 814-2411-8271. 1980 Z-2S; block • sliver, T-top, tw, 4 spd .. ac. pw, pl. rd. am / 1m coos .. header and air shocks. New tltu. Coli 814-3117-0407. 1980 Renault LaCar 2 dr. 4 spd .. full sunroof, AC. AM· FM. opera lira, 12,4811. John's Auto Sella Bulovilll Rd. Call448-4782. Oolllpolls. Oh. Appliance Service all mokH modala rafrlgartore, w11hars, dryaro, rangea, oompecton, dlehweahere, mlcrowevos . Met111Worl!· Heating • Cooling, Sheet AKC ,Registered block lob· ltepslde 'h ton PU, vii, II ft. rador pups. Shots ond bad, aU1o .. ra~lci. sun 'roof, · ' vinyl covorad - · opera tlra, worm ad · ' 100· 8 14' 892 • sharp, pricad to 1111. John's 7285. AU1o SliM. Bulavllla Rd .. BNU1Hul pupa; pert Cock· A: Gallrlls, ' Ohio. Coli 4411· Poo and part Poodle, _47 _8_._ _ _ _ _ __ 1 50 00 04 75 113 81 ·' · · ~ 'e ' - · 1878 Ford 1110 Super Cob 4x4, loaded. auto., •4.000 fllm. Call448· 1 751 altar 12 57 Musical noon. Instruments (lD Nawa • (!! Pooplo'a Court Gallle ·Refrigeration Co . • RON 'S Televltlon larvloe. Spaclollalng In Zenith end Motorola , Quuer, ond houH calls. Call 304·117e23118 or e14-44e-2411.4 . BORN LOSER ANNIE SEAML'l:.,GUnERI. One fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanoad Out· tor, (Doy e14·1112·4081.1 (night e14·1118-12011.1 ftOW I'IH«r'6 TH' MATTER'? OOI'i'T placl cu 'I ,, If ABOUT T''Tl-lHE UP ffiOUR~ET COOHtff' FOR A POtU GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPT·IAN. STEAMER. Wtttar removol, furniture cleenlng, free ntimatH. 304·87111.2111. . --· • WELL, IT'S TtlfiT Ofl NOTIf/If~! I'M HOT "f' LIHE IT'? 1 ..i. v...., . Jeffaraona W Tlo Too Dough 7:30 I]) HBO Coining Attrectiona ()) H~n·a Horoea (IJ Fomlly Foud (lD Wheal of Fortune • · !I! Entertelnmant Tonight • Ployboy All American lllllkatblll T01m 8:00 W Olmma 1 Braok A boyfriend of Sam trios to improve their relationship by taklngadvontage of her doubts about the world. I]) MOVIE: 'Portnor8' I]) MOVIE: 'Lot'a Spend the Night Together' CIJ Crilla u~ /Agony of Hunger ()) NCAA lloakotbrlll: LSU at Georgia 9 Automon (!) NCAA Bellketblll: George Weahlngton at Weet Vl'l!.nll (IJ WJ Magnum P.l. Magnum becomes in· volved in some terrorietl' attampt to kidnap a prince. (80 min.l (I) ffD Ufa and Advonturao of Nlcholaa Nlckleby Conclusion. Nlcholao aevea his aister from Mulberry Hawk and Ralph's paot is finally ravealad to all. (3 hrs.l [Ciosod Captioned] 8:30 W Fomlly Tlaa 11:00 W ChMra Carlo persuades Sam to accompany her to her ex-husband's wadding. · (]) 700 Club <II NCAA Beeketblll: Bolton Unlvoralty It North Caroline !I! Moaquoredo (IJ (lD Simon • Simon 11:30 (2) Buffalo Bill Allor Bill io firod, Newdell fills In and become• en overnight lenlitton. t I]) lnsldo Boxing I]) MOVIE: 'The Soconcl Tlma Around' lO:OO • il) ifiit Straet Bluea A men goes on 1 murderous rampage at a local goy bar and the police chase a man who think• ho Is the 'Cisco Kid.' IAI (80 min.l I]) lnsldo The NFL ()) TIS Evonlng N (]) • <121 20/20 (IJ (lD Knota Lending Mock is forced. to commit Karon to the hospital and Greg Sumner denounces Mack over the Lotua Point project. (80 min.l • •witch 10:30 (I) Biondi• 11 :ao • CJJ rn ® (fi) • <l2i Start yer enqine,Siim! Becky an' Torchyll some he'p! Hooq4's house1s built around tREMPIT w -~ : -.... WINNIE ONLY WAY TO 60, HON.EY/ .,., OF ' P111quale Electric C'o. all ph•sa• of •Jectric '!Vork. ott work guoranteed: Aoriol truck rentol . 1114-44e40e&. '~ HONGRV, ·AUNT LOWEEZV Nina Stepo' (I) Jook Benny Show D ()) MOVIE: 'Topper' II!I!Nowa 1:00 (I) I Morriad Joan ~ <II NCAA Beeketball: DIPoul at P'l!D"nlina (i) En~lnrii'iilt Tonight e<DICNN HNdllno Nows 1:115 I]) MOVIE: 'Eduoetlon of Sonny ConlOn' .1:30 (]) Lovo Thot Bob (!) News/Sign Off 2:00 (I) lllchelor Fedler (lD CBS Newi Nlghtwotch Z;l..Q (!l ~OVIE:"'Partnora' '' 2:30 I]) Ufa of IIIIey ()) MOVIE: 'Tho Day the Flah Como Out' 3:00 (2) MOVIE: 'Spirit of the Wind' (I) 700 Club "(!I ESPN Col'- Footbeil . Spaclol: 11184 -"- Bowl fromPoucloni.CA 3:41 I]) Gou. Dlnoo. Oottl Sing Thlt'apeclal celebrot•• the • Hollywood mualcal.4:30 (I) .._ . . ...., . 4:41 ill MOVIE: 'Endengorad . Speolee' (I) MOVIE: 'Snoopy, Come WE'RE WAlliN' FER "'ORE UNK SNUFFY, JUGHAID HE'S BRINGIN' COMPANY HOME FER SUPPER ' ,. low ratn. Coli 114·181· 1743. e Davld~an I'M w- hiUIIng, Foot llarvloe, (I) Another Ufl NCAA Beakotblll: A.UOne Stlte at UCLA ()) All In the Fomlly (])Dr. Who • llln.!'Y Hill Show 11:30 W CIJ Tonight Show I]) MOVIE: 'BIIItle' (]) Doble Ollila ()) Cltllns ()) Soep DCIJ NIWI (]) Lotenlght Amorioe (lD All In the Family II 9 Nlghtllna 8l Twilight Zona 12:00 (]) Burna • Al'-n Ill MOVIE: 'Tho Third Day' ()) Nlghtilna D (IJ Program JIP (lD MOVIE: 'liege to Live' lill Thlcko of the Night 12:30 D I]) ffi Lete Night with <II I]) MOVIE: 'Tho Thirty· BARNE\' SEWING Machine ...,.;,., aarvlca. AuthOrllld Singer Sella • Service Shlrpan Sc'lsaors. Fobrlc 811op, Poft!eroy. ·814-1182· 2284. ~ ..e-(..... -·:.£~ -s . ..........-c-.. ••-.... -;.-~ I]) MOVIE: 'Endangered SpecI•' 1·6 PEANUTS . JIMI WATill IIIIVIC~ . Cell Jim Llnlor, 304-171· • 7387. . • ' WE'RE MEETING .OUT llERE TOMORROW Nl61lT Homal' form the surprise · u II'Q· gested by the above CllloOn Prlntanawerh818: rI I I ) II I ) TO ( ("'-IOitot_OWI Yeoterdey·sl J..-s : ABHOR SHINY INVENT PIRACY An-: A type of melody evldontly requiring oonslderable elfort-"STRAIN" ""' BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Jalll!J Jacoby ·A fool and his contract NORTH .AJ3 .Q7Z '71 GMC VIII, ' AM-PM Pill fiH •lo-Coll 114·378- 1 11 111' 1'111111 ..... '71 Cllt- lfll or 114-311·1221. wtt.304-17t·ltnorl'78120. 2312 •.. . , •' I·W4 • KQ6 .ASH EAST WEST . •QeH .Ka&Z .654 •as .AJ .10874 .9763 .QJ 10 SOUTH •to 5 .AKJ109 t9 5SZ •u Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Nor. 1 Eut I NT Pass Pass Pass Pass Sotrll 4. Opening lead: +Q By O.Wald JaC!Oby ud Jemea JaC!Oby South looked at his 100 honors, 11 high~ points and live-card major suit. He didn't play transfers and saw no rea.on not to go right to lour hearts. South wu a typical handhog. He wanted to play the dummy irrespective of whether or not be could play it correctly. Three no-trump was a typical sale contract Against the normal spadt lead, North would have DO trouble collecting 10 trtcU . and might well get to J1 II the defense slipped a trifle. . What North would have done is unimportant. South bad 100 honors and was going to play the band. He played it rapidly and with conspicuoils lack of success. He won the club In dummy, drew trumps with three leads and led a diamond toward dummy. The queen fell to East's ace. Tbe jack came back, and since the defense playe4 wen from that point on, South wound up with just Dine tricks. Careful play would have brouallt bome tbe cotltract. Soutli should leave trumps stricUy alone and lead a diamond at trick two. This way he would be able to ruff his fourth diamond and score game and rubber plus his 100 honors. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) tit¥JJ·"-., by ·THOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS . DOWN I Cbemicsl I Bulk spray ZLove (Fr.) 5 Direction 3 Tangible on ship resources It Asian river f Prior to U Moonlike 5 Winged .J% Miffed 6 Afghan coin 13 Bully tree 7 Modestly U Big-, Celif.. undertaken 15 Horse 8 Daily 11 - Lanka hurry· 17 Partial scurry refund 9 New employee 1J Isle of13 Snack • Shade of 15 High green 18 Good (Fr.) Zl Tempo ZZStaying place 24 1'4artinique za False show %9 Put aside %3 Electra's 33 Twofold brother 35 "To Helen" 24 Dessert wine poet 2& Crescent · 38 Surpass 21 Soccer name zz Celif. city volceno ZSAigerlan port Z8-Fianders Z7-Moines Z8 ~trlfied or Black Written letter Decay Bounder -it! (hurry!l Prohibition Wycming mts. ~~r ~~+-+-+­ caucasian people Undress I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW •· work It: CRYPTOQUOTES WZAVU BF ENZWAF FCNNCK P. CMU FVCKF UVQ MF FUBNF UNMUV.- EBZHQJ Yelterday'a Cl)Ptoqaelie: IF YOU LAU~H LOT, WHEN YOU GET OlDER YOUR WRINKLES WilL BE .IN THE RIGHT . PLACES.-DR. ANDREW MASON :· · I •:< .. . I to One Jetter elmply etands for another. In this sample A II used for the three I.;s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apoatrophn, the length and formation of the words are ali : hinta. Each day the code letters are different. T. Uvastock .· WHAi A MAN WHO DRINKS TO FORe»Ei OFTEN FOil:GETS . e (]) Celli!'!! Cei'IIOI'II 11-------~----~ I () Now llfangt the circled lettort to e News IIMIIOOIIorll-11',_,.. 171-3110. \ 0 \ ()) e e ()) e e e 1--------- .eu.eoo. I KECHO I I KJ I I I POSOW I e e -::----:-::----....· : DuiiiP truall for lllrt. WUI. ' 13 four~wordl. e Naad aomothlng hauled -•Y br ~hlng moved? ) Wo'll do It, Coli. 444·1181. between I ond I· . '· !· 1--------- You've had enough! one latter to eocn square. to form ()) e F • K Tree Trimmlng.llump ramovol. Cell 304-e711· 1331 . _..;..._ _ _ _ _ __ RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· riancad roofing. Including hot tor appl!catlon, carpen· tar. aleotrloiltn. moaon. Coli 304·8711·2081 or· 1711· 41180. --------Wotlf Willa. Commarolll and Pomaatlc. toat holee. Pumiri"'&oiatl and Sarvloe. 304-1111-3102. . by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee ~ e 814·441~4011. JQNE8 80YSWATER8ER· VICE. call e14·317-7471 Of ,e14-317-0.111. '13 Ford Rongar, mull 10111. will 1111 ...., cheep. 1111 under ~. 304-e7i· 10311 Of 871·41111. llattiHtor OoiiOtlca e (2) (!) NBC Nowa e Sam Somerville's Army Sur· plui, Eaat Ravanawood. R. 0 . MayH andon, DloMI Norm oily open 1 :00· 7:00pm · Fliday. Saturday, Service ond mrtjor - · Sundav. (Ciosod for Repairs 19S1 2 dr. block Chevy hauls. Exparla11cod In Ill Jan. 1 4-Jan. 281. All sizes Chavatta. 4 spd., AC. lug· typea, dillll and gaaoiiM new h11vy clothing-Boots in gaga rack, wire rima, englnH. lndultriltl or oU1o, otock cheap all winter. Wa U, 195. John'• AU1o Sella hydraulic and o1actr111 ..,. have Carhart Clothing. 304· Bulavllla Rd . Call 4411- vice. Locotad at M - Co. 4782, Gallipolis, Oh. lncluatrlol Pork. Point PIN· 875-3334. Nnt. 304-e75-7422. 1977 Corvette T-top, cover, 55 Building Supplies loaded, •s.eoo. Call 1114- Building remolding, Ill cor· 317-0232. · pantry. roofing, plumbing and concrete -rit. 304· 19711 Buick Rogal 3110 e711·2440. Building materials air, PS, PB, tNt. Coli block, brick, Hwer pipes, cruloa, SAVE. lnsulltl attic or windowe, lintels, etc . 4411-4094. Clouda Winters, Rio Grande, 1982 Sports cor. Oat.,n whole hou11 with blown In Owen•· Corning ' FlbariiH. 0 . Colle14· 246·5121. 200 sx. 814-982·11137. Free aatlmalft. 304· 711· • 3182. -., -It? luHd your Buick Elec1n. 2211. 24ftx32ft. garage or work· 1872 New tlr111 and trans. lllttary shop, •1.686. Call 1-e14- good ahapa. •450. 1872 82 Plumbing 888-731 1. Olds Cutlau. Good ahape. • Heating Can N - a t 803'11 LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, •11110. Brownell In Middleport. poplar, 2x4, 2xll, 2x8. 1x4, CARTER'S PLUMBING 1x8, bB, length availabl8', 8 18113 Ford Oalexla. bortf AND HEATING foot through 14 foot. Hogg goodshapa, nornotor•30o: Cor. Fourth and Pine • • & Zuapan, 304-773·1111154 Call anytime 304-e75-1120S OoMipollo, Ohio . day11me. or 458-1727. • Phon• e14·448·3188 0{ e14-448-447'1-··· 197e Camero sNvar with nod 58 Pets fo·r Sale Interior, aU1omatlc. l·c, ps. JIM'S PLUMBING. HEAT· pb, am S trock 11200. lNG. Fomarly Dewitt's : Plumbing. can 814-3e7304-875-4181 . HILLCREST KENNELS 01178. . Boarding all breeds. Selling 1982 Z28 Indy 1100. Happy Jack Dog Food. •a.eoo.oo Coli 304-e7&Dobarmon puppies: Stud 1 915 after llpm. 83 · Excavating Service. Call 814-441177911. 1978 Hondo Civic for parts, DOZER WORK By Tod . rebuilt carburetor, new front Honna, ponds, dltchea, Judy Taylor Grooming' Cell fenders, new radials, basements, ate. Coli 81461 4-387· 7220. . •1110.00. Call 304-882' 441·4807. Corter • EVIl no 2974. Tr.,aportatlon." Brllrpotch Kennlla Profu· slonol All-brood grooming. '72 Oldsmoblll. For 10le or Cat 21 II hoe, dozara. crone. lndoor-oU1door boarding fa· trade. Phone 304-·e75· loodera. dump truck. Coli cllltles. English Cocker Spa· 318p. 1114·44e-1142 between nlol pupplu. Call 814-388· 7 :00AM • II:OOPM. 9790. 72 Trucks for Sale •Good· 1 · Exqavatlng, baa• Dragonwynd Cattery · menta, footara, drlwwoya. Kennell. AKC Chow pup· pieo, CFA Himalayan. Per- 1983 Chev. S10 ext. cab aeptlc tonka, land-plnQ. sian and .SiamoH klttena. pickup, Tahoe equip. pkg .. Cill anytime 1114·446· . 41137. Jomaa L.' Daviaon, Jr. Call 1114-441-3844 oftar e . Xih~r'ca:'.W:.,.~d~,Di 2 AKC Registered male rear window,~ tonWolnt, 4 ----------------~ . ·: J.A.R . Construction co: Cocker spaniels· blonde II :!~.' c!n.i~'~ll Zi • ~ ~~·· Water Lines, Footors. '· yrs. old. rad 3 Y!'·· good Dralna. All kinds of Dhchlng. · blood line, good tempara· m'nt. Excellent for breed· 1 8e9 Chevy 1 ton truck; Rutland, Oh . 81 4· 742,'' :: ' : lng. Call 448-9372 after PIS, booster broke, 12 ft. 2903. ~ M steel bed, 3110 aueomatic. 6:.-0P · •11100 . Coli ' 814·388· 84 Electrical 93 3 Red male Dauschund. Ca11 _ _ 0__·_· - - - - - 1 _ 8r Refrlg'\1tion 1114~3e7.01181· 1983 Charcoal gray Ford 11 8 8 • (I) Rifleman ()) • (!JI ABC Newa • (IJ (lD CBS N-• (]) Bual,... Ropon (fi) Why In tho World 7:00 • (2) PM M...alne (]) Allot Smltli itnd Jonea ()) Carol Burnett ()) Entlrtllnmant Tonight (!) Cherile'a Angola (IJ Whell of Fortune (]) (fi) MocNeli/Lohrar N-hour • l·f ·H 1.9 ~~ · Unlcrambla . . _ lour (fi)&po,.. Marcum Roofing • Spout· lng. 30 v-ers exparlenot. apedallalng In built up roof. CaJI814::¥81·88117. 0 ,.,~.A. ....,.. """ u.a..... , , 111011 'ilfl~~ ID'il ~THAT BCRAMiiLIDWORD GAME ~ (]) 8pooee PLASTERING · New end repair commorclal and -1· dentlat, free altiR)Ateo. Coli 1114-21111· 1 182. •• uti 3 The ' �1.-· r 14-The ' Sentinel , ~ ... ..... _..._.,"':' ... 1 .._ __ - 1984 ' Despite problem, _frozen river not ltkely CINCINNATI (AP) -The Markland Dam probably wlll have to weather the winter without an anti-Ice "bubbler" system, but the Army Corps of Engineers says that, barring extreme conditions, other measures likely will prevent ice from clogging Ohio River traffic this winter: Pipes- for the $140,00l bubbler system, installed after a massive ice buildup slammed into the dam in 1978, have slipped out of place along the river bottom, said Larry Dickson, chief of the waterways management branch of the corps in . Loutsvllle, Ky. Dickson said the pipes, which may have to be replaced, probably won't be repositioned until next spring. "For some reason, this past year the thlnll has moved." Dickson said. "So we've got to relocate It. We tested It out this Ylla~. and It's stlll working OK. But the way It was laying, lt wouldn't do much good." Installed in 1979, the bubbler system Is one of several steps taken by the corps to help prevent a recun-ence of the massive Ice jam that floated Into the dam in 1978and tore barges lose. The dam Is near Warsaw, Ky., about 40 miles downstream from Cincinnati. The system Involves a series ol three-Inch plastic pipes, with holes drllled In them, which are su-etched across the river at an angle. Air Is pumped Into the pipes with compressors, comes out the little holes and rises to the water surface, forming a curtain ol bubbles. and following year. •' The corps has set up a communi· cations netwQrk along:the river to keep track of Ice during the winter, Dickson said. Dickson said the corps thinks It's well-prepared for normal Icing, but still would have a hard time handling extreme conditions that freeze the river. "We could get Ice thaf we really rouldn't do much more with," he said. Officials successfully used the bubbler In January 1982, when a cold snap frosted tht> river with slabs of Ice. They'll have to rely on other methods this winter should the unusually cold weather continue and pose problems for river barge traffic, Dickson said. Dickson said It will cost perhaps UJ.<XXJ If the pipes have to be replaced. Officials aren't sure yet why the pipes crept toward the dam in the last year. he saidIcing the problems corps Is However, prepared to handle with procedures developed after the severe winters of the late 1!rnls. "I'm never over-confident," he said. "I think our system Is better than It was prior to the winter of 1976-77. We learned a lot that year squarely In the back near the neck. "He just stood straight up like a Greene said he was· passing grizzly bear. I thought I'd kllled him through the city's East End, an area the way I hit him, but It didn't seem of urban renewal projects and to faze him one bit," said Greene. Then, he said, the attacker middle-class neighborhoods, at about 3 p.m. when he spotted the reached Into his coat pocket. . "I tried my best but I thought he struggle from a distance. "It looked like they were wres- was going for a gun so I just backed tling," said Greene, a ve1eranofthe off of him. I don't mind helping Army Special Forces. "Itlookedltke people, butldon'twanttogetshotln he was hitting her with his fists, but the process," Greene said. The attacker backed off and two then I saw the knife. That's.when I or three otlier men chased ll~In;:but parked my !ruck." he got away, Greene said. Another Greene, who Is from nearby Hampton, said he grabbed an ax man called pollee. · "Nobody moved to help the handle from the truck, ran to the pair and pounded the attacker woman,'' he added. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) '- Ohio protection of acid sensitive regions environmental groups say a $7 fromfurtherdamage,"Sedamsald. btlllon national acid rain control "The ttme of waiting for addi· program they are proposing would ttonal studies before acting to protect the state's high sulfur coal · controlacldraln Is over," he said. market while minimizing tricreases The proposal is a two-phase effort In electric rates to pay for the requiring a 12 mllllon ton reduction cleanup. In sulfur dioxide emissions nationBut legislators from the state's ally, belowl98Jievels,over10years. coal mining region are calling Most of the cost of lnstalllng tnsteadforcreatlonofacommlsslon pollution control equipment would to lobby against "costly and be paid through charges to electric unnecessary controJ programs." utility customers. The proposals, outlined by both Costs would vary among states camps at separate news conferen- with the groups predicting a 7 ces, are lnresponsetoaserlesofbills percent to9percent Increase In Ohio In Congress to deal with acid rain electricutUltyratesbytheendofthe pollution from the burning of high Implementation period. sulfur coal. The CWTeflt state budget · sets Stephen Sedam, executive cl!.reCaSide ~million to support promts. tor of the Ohio Environmental lng methods of making high sulfur Council, said the proposed federal coal useable. Legislation lmpJe. plan drafted by liis group, the mentlng the program Is to be AmertcanLungAssoclationotOhlo, Introduced by Gov. Richard Cethe Ohio Audubon Council and the leste'sadmlnlstratlonthlsmonth. SlerraCiubwasonewlthwhlchOhlo Although Celeste has not taken a stlind, Ron Good of the Sierra Club could live. "Our principal aim In developing Ohio Chapter catled for him to this control strategy was the attend a congressional subcommltprotection of the Ohio high sulfur teehearlngonacldralntnCieveland coal market, the minimizing of Jan. 19 "to make a positive " electric rate Increases and the , . . - - - - - - - - - - - ; statement and to llve up t~ the commttments he made to the Sierra Club l!lld the people of Ohio In the campaign." Good said the hearing would "be a litmus test for Dick Celeste." Reps. Thomas Johnson, RNew Concord; Jack Cera, DBellalre; and Joseph Secrest, D-Senecavme, were joined Wednesday by coal Industry and union officials In offering legislation to create an Acid Rain Research and Education Coounls,slon. Johnson said Ohio would be hurt by thependlngfederalleglslatlon. "I have put together a bill which will help prevent the coal Industry and COilSUJllel'S from being led into costly and unnecessary control programs," he said. Johnson said the panel would represent Ohio lind Its coal industry In federal deliberations on acid rain. .-------..-------1 HIM~~~ Wmter Special! I 99¢ PHARMACY Middleport, OH. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON: Little Boys' Tops Little Boys' Coordinates Little Girls' Sleepwear Little Girls' Tops Junior Hang Ten Sportswear Junior Lee Shifts & Cords Junior Wrangler Jeans Women's Coordinate Sportswear Women's Sweaters Women's Corduroy Slacks Men's Shirts Men's Sweaters JANUARY CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S Coats & Snowsuits SAVE 40°/o REG. 116.00 to 163.00 ~~/:ed sg&o To S37 80 JANUARY CLEARANCE PRE-TEEN AND JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR Blouses, tops, skirts, jackets, vests, sweaters and sweatshirts. s11.00 ................ SALE s7 .15 s11.00 .............. SALE _sll.05 s22.00 .............. SALE S14.30 S29.00 .............. SALE S18.85 S34.00 .............. SALE $22.10 REG. REG. REG. REG. REG. • GIRLS' · LONG SLtEVED PRINT . BEOUSES T~SHIRTS · . .. NOW Your "Extra Touch;' Ftorlat Since 19117 . ~ FLORIST 362 E. Main. Pomeroy Your FTD Florilt ., ~ . ~ Winter Sleepwear Gowns, Robes, Niteshirts and Pajamas. Reg. '8.00 to 139.00 ~~l:ed S6 39 To S31 19 Court cases tenninated Story on Page 8 • .DRESSES Save 40%on our remaining stock of little girls' dresses. REG. 17_00 t~ 136 .00 Sale Priced $419 To $2}59 JANUARY CLEARANCE BOYS' SHIRTS REG. 17.95 to 124.95 Sale Priced JANUARY CLEARANCE CHILDREN'S aily REG. 16.00 .................. SALE '4.50 REG. S8.00 .................. SALE '6.00 REGOlll.OO ................ SALE s8.25 REG. S14.00 .............. SALE '10.50 WINTER COATS WINTER COATS . Save 40% on our remai~ing stock of co_ats .and winter vests. plans t~ ·nierge heat programs Wrangler, Buster Brown and Toddly Winks: Many colors. Complete range of sizes for little girls and boys. DRESS SLACKS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's two borne heating assistance programs apparenlly will be brought under the ~ government umbrella .to save money aQd help fund benefit Increases. A state official said Thursday that a me1 get plan Is In the wocks and that under a deadline set by the Legislature, It wDI be finished by . July 1. . The consolidation asaertedly would save $11 mllllon In admlnls· tratlve and other costs during the 1984-1985 home heating season. The move would not automatically trigger benefit Increases. ·Howeyer, It could lead t6 1he Celeste administration's support of a $19.6 million benefit Increase In a bill now pending In the House. Save 40% on quality outerwear for men and boys. REG. lEG. REG. REG. S22.95 ..... SALE $13.77 S24.95 ..... SALE S14.97 S.34.95 ..... SALE S20.97 S59.95 ..... SALE S35.97 In that bill, Rep. Frank Mahnlc Jr., 0-Garfleld Heights, wants to hike from $9,!XXI to $12,00l the maximum household Income under which senior citizens and disabled citizens can quality for the Ohio Energy credits Program which Is funded exclusively with state do1Jats, The other plan, Home Energy JANUARY CLEARANCE MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS. Sizes 29 to 42 waist in S, M, L and XL lengths. .· Basic and fashion styles In an excellent color assortment. 2- Sections, 12 Poge1 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Assistance Program, Is funded by the federal govenunent. The state program this winter Is providing assistance to about 265,CXXl Ohioans while HEAP Is CWTefltly helping :BJ,IXXJ. Mahnlc said his bill Is needed because Increases In Social Security and other benefits r,ecelved by the retired and disabled have pushed them beyond the present $9,!XXI-a· year cutoff. He said the 265,1XXJ people now in the program are abo\11 OO,<XXJ fewer than the previous year, due to the Income limitation which has not been changed at the top In six years. Steven Gladman, admtnlstrator of the HEAP program, said recipients under that plan are stable In number because eligibility Is determined by poverty level Income, which Is adjusted annually. Gladman, who told of the pending merger plan, said HEAP benefits are paid to individuals or families wtth an annual Income which Is not moretharil50percentofthepoverty level. The poverty line now runs from $7,291> for a .single person to $14,850 for a family of four. HEAP benefits r81121! from 13 percent to 40 percentofheatlngbllls for three winter months while the state program pays 25 percent for five winter months. Mahnlc' s bill would ratsethestatepayments toll percent. Mahnlc said he supports the merger not only because It would save operating costs but also because It would weed out "double dippers" now drawing benefits under both programs. To qualify for the state program, applicants must be 65 or over or permanently disabled. Some can also qualify fortliefederal program and many apparently have done so although no one knows to what extent. Mahnlc noted there still would be separate plans although under one umbrella' after the merger. He said there would hi! one computer and that double dippers could be spotted In crosschecks. HEAP Is administered by the Development Department and the energy credits program by the Tax DePartment. Ostensibly, one of those agencl~ will be designated to run the combined operation. Unemployment Percent of ll .G- WOI'k FOI'ce Seasonally Adjusted 10.5· 10.o9.5- ~3 Source Oevt of L.abot JO~ AP FALLS- Uoemploymeut feD to 8.2 percent In December the Labor Department said today. ( AP Laserphoto). Fire kills " 4 people COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Four people, including aa young couple and their 11-month-old son, died early today when a fire broke out In their second·floor apartment on the cl1y's northweot side, fire ~Uictals said. Two other · men escaped unharmed. Battalion Fire Chief Jerry Lindsay Identified the victims as Kevin Triplett, 22; his wife, Beth, 19; their son, Brian; and Triplett's brother, Tim, 24. Lindsay said another brother, Zach Triplett, 19, and a family friend, Mark McCreary, 25,escaped without seriolls injury. He said McCreary was treated at the scene for a cut, while Zach Triplett appeared unhurt. Lindsay said fire officials were alerted to the blaze at 2:28 a:m. "At the time we arrived, there was fire coming out the ttvlng room window," Lindsay said. He said the fire was confined to the ttvlng room area of the Triplett's apartment, and that none of the other apartments in the buDding was damaged by fire. "There was just slight smoke damage to a couple of them," he said. Lindsay said the bodies of Kevin, Beth and Brian Triplett were found in a rear bedroon\ and were not burned. He said TlmTrlplett'sbody was found in the llvii!g .room "right adjacent to where the fire started" and that he "probably died of smoke Inhalation also." Zach Triplett was sleeping In a second rear ~m. Lindsay said, and escaped through a window, · Meigs jobless rate declirles · in November Unemployment In Meigs County fell by two-tenths of one percent during November while Gallla County reversed a four-month downward trend In November by posting an increase in the jobless roles of nearly one full percent over October. The Ohio Bureall of Employment Services . reported Thursday a November unemployment rate of 12.8 percent for Gallla. That figure represerits a gain of 0.9 percent, up from the October rate olll.9 percent. Since May, when the county posted a jobless rate of16.9 percent, Gallla unemployment has declined by 4.1 percent. Meigs County, withareportedNovemberrateof12.5percent,registereda two-tenths of one percent reduction over the October figure of 12.7percent. Unemployment in Meigs County registered a steady decline from May through August- when It posted Its lowe,! joblessrateof1983-coming in at 12.2 percent. In September, that figure rose to 12.8 percent. In October, Meigs posted a jobless rate of 12.7 percent. In November, the figure fell to 12.5 percent. According to OBES reports, 1,866 of GaWa ·s civilian labor force of 14,584 were without work during November. OBES figures show 1!l! Gallla Countlans joined the jobless roles that month. In Meigs, 1,455 of that county's labor force of 11,644 were jobless during October. Both Gallla and Meigs counties had jobless rates above Ohio's figure of 11 percent. While declining, unernploymerit In Ohio continues to hover above the national average. Nationwide, the jobless rate fell to 8.1 percent in November, according to OBES figures. Unemployment percentages for surrounding counties during November were reported by the OBES as follows (October figures in parenthesl,j;): Lawrence,l6.5 (16.4); Jackson,12.6 (12.9); Vlnton,ll.9 (11.5); and,Atlie!ls, 9.6 (9.3). ' - • . .. • '-~ The OBES figures released Thursday are preliminary. geared to county of residence and are not seasonally adjusted. Perry Countians to!d park to help economy NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) - A battery of state officials told Perry County residents that plans to clean the area's high-sulfur coal and develop an tndusUial park are under way to helP the area's economy. State officials met Thursday night with residents In the southeastern Ohio community, many of whom are worried about the closing of the Sunnyhill mine. Michigan environmental officials have ruled that the mine's major customer, CollSUJ!lei'S Power Co. of Jackson, Mich., cannot bum the high-sulfur coal after next year. State officials told residents they would set aside $4 mtlllon to study ways of removing sulfur from the coal to make It more marketable. Officials also said they would work with Peabody Coal Co., operator of the mine, toftndnewmarketsforthe coal. . Howard Wise of the Ohio Depart . ment of Development also tokl residents that Gov. Richard Celeste has given top priority to creation of an lndustrlal park on 600 acres of unreclalmed strip mine land that Peabody Is donating. Officials said the Ohio Bureau·oi Employment Services will retrain out-of-wor~ miners for other jobs~ \Nell as for jobs created In the lndustrlal park. Mobile home ordinance ·draws obj'""'""' . Is no voted tal(, Wingett ~atned. He also noted tllat the marina would SeCI!!eiiiWI oold up to 10) boats and he The recent ordlnaDc!e reeuJating estimated, It would generateatteast the plilcliment, ~ uid occupancy m.IXXl a year for the vUiage. of mobile hamel pa,.ro by counct1 Wingett will meet With two new 1n Decemlier was llrcJulla up·apln council members, Buddy Cundiff Th~nlahtatareplarmeetlng and ·Oris Hubbard, next Monday of Syra(:uie VIIJa&e Colmcil. night to explain the marina grant. Several raldents, both tor and It was also sugg Ited that a against the ordinance ~ 1a meeting be set up ..wlth Vernon ,attendallee. or garajll!ll. Main obJection to the CJ!'diii8IICe A motion was passed, 4 to 2, to Bartles. his attorney, the vU1age wblchwaspolntedoutlastllllbtwas reter.the ordinance to theordinace solicitor' and counctr. Mayor Eber the fact ll!et ..\4)1!1'1y OWIII!I'I could • commlttte tor review and possible Pickens wUl set up the meeting as not pJ8ce a molltl! bol'ne 111 their revision. Voting no were John soon as pollllble. Wingett reported several contri· · propertyb'~.rnembenofthelr Phillon-mMickAsh. butlons had been received toward family. 'lbe ordlnallcie atates that Robert WIDtett. ifants adJnln1s. the payment · or the tauill court modular or dOuble w10e bamel can tratol'lepcll te!1 he II waiting council . beiocatediDthevlllap. ~~~~tl!e"'-!Dlmatchlnnrant lights. It was~ that letters .The Qrdlnlbce ~ lllates t,bat . b' the marina wblch has _been be aent to those who donated thank In!( them for their · ainoboeiKlmlcll!ltril)'eddletoftl'e,. approved. . . . . cOntrlbutlons. • of God, can be 11111 ret1 WJqeU .ltlld counctl had thr8e In 'Other busiiiEIIa, councll'elected · the IIWII!I' wllltout belqlll conb'· opt(N, decide whether It wants.ID . Wtllle Guinther, prelldent. Jol)n m11y wta1 the prov1111a , of the . Ule a portloll of the preeent park for Powell was named to eerve on the Ql'dlnaDce, ~ IUCI!,repJaoe. . the marina, oiJtaln•additional~ Board d. Public Affalra. nat OCCIIlS wllbln etty 01'~ the project Gordon Wlnebremlel', a member tbedlltructllliiClC.'CIII'Id. MY mobile· Wlqett ltlld the ifllllt was of the ,Boeid of Public Affairs, lail.tnlllr placid Ill the t.•Uy the aame as the ifllllt ~the water~ wBl meet t. OCli.'IIIJIId by tl!l ~· Qljtlhwtb' the tauiJICXJWil. There By KATIE CHOW Men's '19.95 Cqrds .....Sale '13.99 Men's S22.95 Cotds .....Sale '15.99 •' ' The ordinance does not apply to homeowners who raze existing dwelHng In which they have resided one year of longer or whose structure Is destroyed due to fire, or some other act of God aftef they have resided In said dweJilng one year or longer. Peoplemayalsomakealteratlons such as porc!les, attac)led carports veter JANUARY CLEARANCE LADIES' & Jl,INIOR'S DRESSES Jacket dresses, 2 piece suits, iong and short sleeved styles. · Junior, Misses and Half Sizes. · 'REG. $26.00 ..... SALE S15.60 . REG. s20.00 .............. SALE s12.00 REG. S29.00;'............. SALE S17.40 REG. S57.00 :.... SALE $34.20, REG. S36.0Q ..... ~ ........ SAlE '21.60 '. REG. S73.00 ..... SALE S43.80· REG. S45.00 ......... ~.; .. SALE s27 .00 REG. Sl09~00 ... SALE _s~s.4o . REG. S62.00 .............-.SALE s37.20 ~--~----~~=-~~·--~~--·~--·~ rl ": .... ~ a-~~4··; ouc" w l.IKI--.,.. vmaae. I ,, fl . \ enttne . I . Theranksoftheso-catled "dlsoouragedworkers"those not counted as unemployed becatise they have g!Yl!ll up looking for jobs - shrank by 100,1XXJ In the fourth quarter, to 1.5mllllon. Since theftrstquarterof 'last year, thetotalnumberofdlscouragedworkershas fallen by 350,!XXI. There have been eight recessions since the end of World War II. The rally In the labor market following the most recent bus(l)ess slump, the one that lasted roughly from July 1981 through December 1982, was at the quickest pace since the 1949-50 recession. In 1951, the unemployment rate fell by 3.7 percentage points. The 2.5 percentage-point drop In 1983ecUpsed the2.3 percent drop In 1900, follawlngthe recession of 1500, said bureau analyst Deborah Klein. Commenting on the latest unemployment trend, Janet L. Noiwood, commissioner of labor statistics, acknowledged that the ever-declining jobless rate might be due In part to the fact that fewer people than expected have re-entered the labor force In search of work. Many private economists have said that while they're pleased with the falling joblessness, they believe many unemployed Americans are delaying their return tothelaborforce. Sornesaytheratecould go up this spring If these people return In droves to the job market. Le~~lature ·JEANS & CORDS.· MEN'S & BOYS' . Today' s report said that more thali 335,1XXJ Americans went to work last month, and that the total number of those officially categorized as unemployed shrank by 2ll,<XXJ, !{) 9.2 mllllon. At the height of the 1981-82 recession, more than 12 mllllon were out of work. , The ·overall,- unemployment rate, Including the nearly 1.7 ml11lon mllltary people stationed In the United States, dropped from 8.3 percent to 8.1 percen-. last month, the report said. . ' Flannels· Western-Shirts , Knits· Ve· lours· Sport Shirts. MEN'S S15.95 ..... SALE Sll.96 $19.95 ;.... SALE S14.,96 $21.95 ..... SALE S16.46 S29.95 ..... SALE S22.~6 \ percent. • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 6, 1984 WASHINGTON (AP) -Qvlllanunemployinentfell to 8.2 percent In December, continuing the steady . lmprovenient from the peek clouble-dlglt jobless level of a year ago, the government reported today. It was the best post-recession labor market recovery In more than ll years. Since unemployment hit a post-Depression high of 10.7 percegt In December 1982, total U.S. civilian · emp~t has soared by 4 rnllllon. The labor market recovery from the business slump ofl981-82was at the fasteet pace of any post-recession rally since 1951, the Bureau of Labor Statistics noted. TheSgencyhadlnltlallyreportedthattheDecember 1982 ·unemployment rate was 10.8 percent, but In today's report, the BI..S revised jobless statistics for the past 13 months. The new figures put the Decemller 1982 unemployment at 10.7 percent, rather than 10.8 JANUARY CLEARANCE LITTLE GIRLS' JANUAR.Y CLEARANCE SHOP FRIDAY TIU 8:00 .... . JANUARY. CLEARANCE LADIES' JANUARY CLEARANCE JANUARY CLEARANCE LADIES AND JUNIOR I ·Rio Redmen triumph Nation's' jobless rate, 8.2 percent ALL SALES FINAL- NO EXCHANGES- NO LAY-AWAYS REG. S12.00 ..... SALE S9.59 REG. s1.1.oo.:.sALE s13.59 .. REG; •24.00 ... SALE S19.19 REG. S.29.00 ... SALE S23.19 ....... VILLAGE ·, Story, photo on Page 6 SeePage4 OF QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING Dressy ·blouses, casual and sporty . styles. · Exclud•ng tore•gn 111m and shdes One coupon per envelope 99~·2644 Stories qn Page 4 PH. 992."6491 or 992-31'06 JUNIOR BLOUSES . From your C-41 negal•ves only PH. MIDDLEPORT, Mon.-Sat. 9:00 to 10:00 Sunday 11:00 to. 8:00· JANUARY CLEARANCE for UVeatherforecast . Honor WIC directors he REG. REG. .REG. REG. r--------· 6 I REGULAR S5.99 Playoff previews '•' "Special Christmas Hours" Good color and size selection in regular and extra sizes. PHOTOREPRINTS I I . Voi .32,No.ll7 Copyrithtod l9U Groups offer acid rain plan CLEVELAND (AP) - The wtnningnurnberdrawnWednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," \j'JIS 818. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, tile winning number was 8874. The lottery reported earnings of $399,544 from the wagering on "The Number." The earnings came on sales of $1,138,003.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $738,009.50, lottery officials said. In Ule parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $151,654. Holders of "winning tickets are entitled to share 45 percent, or $68,271 Any winning $1 straight ticket earns $8,10!, while any winning $1 boxed ticket earns $735. s : · . R H() U N. 2ND AVE. . city jall, police said. Lottery winners ' . OF .OHIO, INC. ' r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Bystanders see woman slain NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) A crowd of about 20 people looked on as a deaf woman was fatally stabbed on a busy city street, but "nobody moved to help" her, says a !ruck driver who passed by and tried to break up the attack. "I just couldn't understand why people were just standing around and looking," James Greene said Wednesday, a day after 41-year-old VIrginia Price died with what pollee said were about 20 stab wounds. A 39-year-old construction worker, James ·L. Forbes, was arrested Wednesday and charged with murder. He was being held without bond In the Newport News FRUlH PHARMACY .. L".~,.. order \ ~ removed' '-TUl5 . LoGAN, Ohio (AP)- Hoc~ CountyCommon~leasCourtJudge Jll{ne5 :;!tllwell has lltted an order forbidding comment from lawyers, · court officers and witnesSes about two mutllatloli'sla~ of which DaleN. JohnstOn stands accused. Johnston, 50; faces trial on aggravated murder charges before a three-judge ·· panel. Stfllwell ·warned he would reissUe the gag order "U necessary". • I • - ' Monday, Jan. 9. The board will submit Its annual budget before the next council meeting . FrankW.Porterwasappotntedas vllla:ge solicitor. Voting no were Cundiff and Hubbard. . Council passed a resolution, prepared by Wtngett,_to change the name of the Flood Road to the Roy Jones Road. · Council also approved a .temporary appropriation of $10,!XXI for the village and $3,1XXJ for the Board of Public Affairs. •' ' . . UCENSJ!:S - For the lint tkne, doc~ are being !JOid to the . publiC at a Jcicat!on other thaD the Meigs CooJay Auditor's Office. .&e&tei. the AuditOr's olllce this year~ may purchase doi· Dcalses at the 'Dirlft Sboppe of the Meigs Olway H~Soclety . localed on N. Second Ave., Mlc1dlepori. 'lbe Shoppe Is open 9 a.m. : to. ~ p.m. Wednellda,ys lbrougb Saiurdays of each week. licenses · -aperqaadkeanel Uoer e11 areSJli.DogownerstoavoldpenaJty ll!lll& purcbMe doc llorr BIIIO later thaD .Jan. • •In the picture, JUIIIIMa Miler, left, does the aec ry paper work mlltllllng a doc license to Velvey- Keys. � 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 5, 1984