https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8c3bd957d5f9d37908957e11eae96b99.pdf a42b380d7c99086639db206f8deaaf5f PDF Text Text .. . ·. r' \ Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January e, .19M Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W.Va. . ' .· Five hospitals served area residents prior to Holzer By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Hospllal began In GalUpolls In 1910, but It was not the first hospllalln the Old French City. In.facttt was about sixth, by our count, having been preceded by the U.S. Army Hospital (186165); The Marine Hospital (begun In 1883); the Ohio and Surgical Institute (1884-1887); the Oho Hospital for Epileptics (1893 to the present); and the Galltpolls Private EpUepitc Hospltal (1896-98). The buDding we feature today was the second home for Holzer Hospital having housed the medical facility from 1914 to 1917. We are uncertalr. of the age of the house. It was at one time the office and home of Dr. J. T. ~Janson, although'we do not believe It was he who l>uUt the structure. Of the five hospitals that preceded Holzer, the U.S. Army • Hospital was the most unique as It was housed In 1861 In at least five different locations In town Including HOLZER HOSPITAL - This Is the second home for Holzer Union School and Gallipolis Hospital, In this house at 1135 Second Avenue, known at the turn of the Academy. During the early fall of century as the Dr. J. T. Hanson house. Holzer, the sixth hospital In 1861 there were . at least 400 Gallipolis history, was begun In 1910 at 3IYl Second Avenue, moving to 1135 , wounded Federal soldiers In the Second Avenue about 1914. Holzer Hospital left 1135 Second Avenue In Gallipolis hospital. 1977, moving to First and Cedar where H remained until1972. BY THE SPRING of 1862 the army had constructed one hospital . venture. brietl)'' as Mills and JohnstOII on what would today be the grounds James Johnston was born tn lA'l4 dissolved their partnenhlp. \ of the · Gallipolis Developmental near GalJ!pOlls 11n4 was a graduate The GalUpolla Private EpllPptlo Center and for the remainder of the of Starling Medical CoUege In the _Hospital was actually the brain· war both Federal and Contederate year 1817. Johnston set up practice <lhUd of John Vanee who mOIItly soldiers were t.reated there. Thl$ In Kygervllle, where he remained responsible also for brlnilni the fact explalri!nvhy there are so for 25 years. His wife was a Ohio Hospital for . Epileptics to• manyunmarkedCivllWarsoldters' daughter of Asa and EJecta Brad- Gallipolis. .. graves In Pine Street Cemetery. bury, one of tile prominent KygerI was Vance's notion that thm! The Marine Hospital began about ville famllles . ouaht to be a half-way houte tor 1883 In the Our House and was DVRING IDS 'PRACDCE at patten~ released from OHE to . established by the government for KygervUle Dr. Johnston helped to make the transition back to the the services of ailing rivermen. One popularize the water from the Blue community smoother. Obvloutly of GalUpolis' doctors was usually Sulphur Springs (near Kygervtlle) this was a notion ahead of Ita time. appointed as overseer of this and Its curative properties. In fact Dr. Johnston appears to have facility which lasted well Into the about the same time Dr. Johnston served as the consulting inedlcal 20th century and was located at moved to Gallipolis In the 1lBls a doctor for this Vance venture. other times In the house at 409 First resort was developed near KygerOF COVRSE, Holzer Hospital and In the old hotel buDding which ville (today known simply as moved from tbe Hllll80n Houae In today houses NAPA Motor Parts. Kyger) where persons could stay In 1917 with the completion !1.111 own WE HAVE RECENTLY given luxury while "taking the cure." buDding at First and Cedar wherj! the early history of the Ohio Johnston was for many years on they would be located for the next 1!6 Hospital for Epileptics and will not the Board of Pension Examiners years before moving to U.S. ~repeat ourselves herein. The other which handed out pensions tp Civil West. two hospitals In early Gallipolis War .veterans; Johnston also was In more recent' times Gatllpolla were connected to Dr. James health officer of the county. During also had a hospital for • ·few years. Johnston. the CtvU War Dr. Johnston was at Fourth and Sycamore known as: The Ohio Valley Medical and activelntheloyaiLeglonwhichwas theGalllpolisCIInlcHospltal,which. Surgical Institute wsa located on an organization of commissioned mei:ged with holzer and became an State Street and according to Its at officers of the Civil War. The doctor · out-station of tlje ho&pltal, hanclllril' treated "chronic diseases, skin was activie In pollttcs 'and twice ran ophthalmology and lll!l)eral diseases, and deformities." unsuccessfully for Congress. practice. ·. Dr. Mills, a brother-In-law of Dr. . THE OHIO VALLEY Medical Jamee Sandt' 1 ~I - Ia Iox IIi· Johnston was a partner In this and Surgical Institute lasted onty ClarbburJ, Ohio 41115. wu -·. By BRYSON R. CARTER Agriculture and CNRD GalllaCounty GALLIPOLIS - Our next Risk Management · Farm Marketing Meeting deals with the subject, Exploration of a desk drawer reveals notes parents of seven children, and there are numerous direct descendants In Gallipolis today ... and elsewhere. IN 1797 COLONEL Robert Saf. ford went alone by horseback to see his mother In Vermont. He was older than his brother, Dr. Jonas French 500 moved In to previously Safford, a Revolutionary War buUt ~log cabins In What Is now the veteran and Vermont state legislaPublic Square. Robert was 96 years tor. Dr. Jonas' home stiU stands of age when he died July 26, 1863, In · 'today (1984) on the far slcte of· the the middle of the Civil War. He Is vault plant on Ohio 141. He Is burled burled In Centenary Cemetery on a In Pine Street Cemetery right next hill back of Green Local School. to his mother. SUCH IS the case for this column. It's like a meal of leftovers from previous meals. The principal note we have Is attributed to Frank Hill under date of Aug. 6, 1982, and It reads that Dr. Jonas Safford and Col. Robert Safford, sons of Challis and Lydia Warner, and the latter (Robert) was born In Hardwick, THE FRENCH remained beMass. July 7, 1768. . cause the soU and climate suited them. Col. Robert Safford - yeah, ROBERT WAS 22 years of age we know, he wasn't a colonel untO when he cut the &st tree on the site later, but the "colonel" Is a klnda of what later became Gallipolis trademark wtf him - married and, of course, set the fliost foot on Catherine Cameron In 1'193, and she the Old French City's area. The died In 1852. They became the A SEPARATE no\e reads that Col. Robert Safford's mother was Lydia Fay, daughter of Jonathan and Bethsheeba, late of Hardwick, Mass. She was born Nov. 3, 1740, and died at the residence of her son, Robert, In GaUla County In 1828. She was 88 years old. Program will list new tax changes '* GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. Dean Baldwin, Oldo State University, Extension Fann Markeang Specialist, wW speak on the subject of the BrokerFarmer-Lender Pllltnershlp at . the Tuet!day evening, Jan. 10, Fann Marketing Meedng ·Prodnctloa Credit A8lloclatlon lng, Upper River Road, GaDJpoUs. The meeting will begin at 7: 30 p.m. · Bund- S-ALE ,. SAVE ON QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING FOR THEENTlRE FAMILY. SMITH SEEKS SKYHAWK OWNER We are making an e!!ort to locate Mercedes mad, so he took out and passed ·h im at about !3l miles per · · the owner of the Buick Skyhawk hour. mentioned In the following report. Tht.s really took the' man In the It seems that a Skyhawk bearing a West VIrginia· license plate, ran out Eldorado by surprise and when he arrived In Columbus, he drove up to of gasoline about 40 miles from Columbus, and Onally a long, low the Orst Buick Si<ybawk dealer and asked the Skyhawk dealer to trade In Mercedes stopped to ask him If be his riew Eldorado Convertible for one ~uld help. He fortunately had a tow of thole brand new Buick Skyhawkl. rod In his car and agreed to tow him Although the dealer wasn't exacUy Into Colwnbus. too surprbed, as buslneu had been Before starting up, however: he advised the fellOw In the Skyhawk very good that week, he did think tt a that he was lncllned to do a lot of Uttle odd and asked the man why? The customer replied, '"On my speeding, and although he would try to keep It down, hes'uggestedlhat the way. Into town on that flat stretch, I fellow In the Skyhawk blow his hom was going about as fast as I could and a Mercedes,went by me going to If he was going too last. Or even blink his Ughts, as maybe he couldn't hear beat the devil . That cllc!n't particularly bother me, but J1ght on his tall the hom. was a SkyhaWk who was goll!l just • So they ambled along at a pretty as . fast, but so dam mad at the good rate and pretty soon an EldoradO Convertible passed them · Mercedes, he was btowtn' his horn both going about 95 miles per hour. and even bllnldng his lights trying to get the 1fellow to ·move over so be This made the fellow In the could pass him." .Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. 1911 Eastern Ave . . SERVIC E HE DUU ARTER S ~OH A TOTALLY UNIQUE IN MEMORIALS Complete System Includes: , · •7'4" Danex Powder .Painted Steel Spun · Aluminum Dish · •Janeil B~R·Z~ Receiver (wltlt cord typ~ remote) • •Amplica U0° LNA . . •CIItpparral Polarotpr II (for instant polarity switchin&) •SRS 3" SLM Polar Mount . · •SRS Quad Pod Feed Sy::tem •'125' Complete Cable Set \. *KELVINATOR *SPEED QUEEN *WARM MORNING *SUNRAY *LITTON 985-3307 Gallipolle, OH. JANUAR·Y SPECIAL *ZENITH *SYLV:ANIA RIDENOUR'S TV & AP~~MtCE GAsSER CHESTER, OH. ~ . I Regular Price. '1945.00 plus tax and . Retail . . installation ·'15 sooo SPECIAL SALE PRiCE - (Tu and lnlllllltlon Is Atldttlenli) ~OGAN ~~5-JSIUJl:o MQNUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO · James 0 . .lulh. Mgr. Scholarship winner Story, photo Page 3 Photo on Page 5 ' POMEROY. OHIO Ph. 992.2188 ." . ' enttne h Vot.32,No.lll ' 1 Section , 10 Paget , 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 io, Monday, January 9, 1984 CopyrJthlod 1914 ================~- Glenn's acid rain plan draws mixed reviews ' ,. • .....,...lll""'rmJREAG.\N- FC!rme.t ~ he~Idellt Waller MDndaletold a paeked co erence on acid rain that l'l'eSident Reagan did not accept an Invitation to speak because he has nothing to say about acid rain. Mondllle was among six of the Democratic presidential contenders lo appear at the conference this weekend: (AP Laserpholo). worst offender, we think it Is a very Important step." The Ohio governor's office says The Ohio Democrat presented his Sen. John Glenn's acid rain cleanup proposal at a weekend International plan Is "progressive" and an conference on acid rain In Bedford, · environmentalist says It Is "cour· N.H. ageous," but a utility Industry Glenn proposed financing acid lobbyist says Glenn Is playing rain cleanup through a tax on poUtlcs with the Issue. electricity In 31 states, Including "I think where Glenn said It, In Ohio. The tax would create a fund to New Hampshire, and what he's aid ut tlltles and Industries In adding doing there, running for president, · smokestack scrubbers and other says It aH," said C. Luther equipment to reduce sulfur dioxide Heckman, aformerchalrmanofthe emissions. Glenn's proposal would reduce Public UtUities CommlssionofOhio, .who now heads the Coalition for sulfur dioxide emissions by 8mllllon Environmental-Energy Balance. tons a year by 1993, he said. The coalition represents utUity and It would aU but ban switching labor interests. from high-sulfur coal to lessGov. Richard Celeste, who has polluting low-sulftir coal to meet been reluctant to support acid rain emission standards. legislation because of possible harm "We're pleased that Sen. Glenn's to Ohio's coal industry and Ohioans' blll addresses the concerns of coal consumer utUity costs, considers miners In Ohio who want to keep Glenn's plan "the most progressive their jobs," CosteUo said. yet," said Paul CosteUo, the According to theGlenncampalgn governor's press secretary. staff, the tax on electricity would Steve Sedam of the Ohio Environ· last unt U 1999 and would cost mental Council said Ohio environ· residential customers, In the 31 mentalists will consider Glenn's states an average of $1.25 a month. proposal "a very courageous act. Heckman maintains the cost for We · don't consider what he Is Ohio ratepayers would probably be P!WPS!!:ti to be perfect, but consid- morebecauseOhlowlllhaveamuch ering that · It wUI mean major higher . quota to meet on sulfur reductions In acid rain and consider- dlwdde reduction than most states. Ing the fact It came from a man who "There's no doubt the tax would comes frot;n the state which Is the create a pool of money to use for Installing scrubbers and that would ease the effect on the ratepayers," Heckman said. "But Instead of paying for It through electric rates, (the ratepayer) would pay for It In taxes." ACID RAIN PROPOSAL- Sen. Jolm Glenn of Ohio lellsdelep&es at an lnternatlonal conference on acld rain that electric CUitGmen Ia 11 would pay 8bout SU$ a monih to dean up acid rain If his proposal is adoll'ed by Congress. Glenn said he wW ~ EMtena.....,. Introduce legislation that would protect Industrial jobs affected by changes In poUutlon regulatloll'i and would clean up the atmosphere. (AP La.serphoto ). Mondale, Cranston blast President's acid rain policies BEDFORD, N.H. (AP)- Democratic presidential contenders Walter F . Mondale and Alan Cranston blasted President Reagan on Sunday for falling to combat acid rain, but each offered sharply differing approaches for fighting the pollutant. "Ronald Reagan thi.nks that people who care about the environment are extremists," Cranston told a packed conference on what some bellevels the nation's most urgent environmental threat. "Ronald Reagan Is wrong. It Is he and his administration who are the extremists ... "It's extreme to endanger the health of the people ... by pretending there's no such thing as acid rain," the California senator said. Mondale said he understood why Reagan didn't accept an Invitation to address the conference. "I don't blame him. If 1 had a record on the environment like his, as lousy as his Is, I wouldn 'tshow up either," Mondale said. At the conference, American environmentalists from ~states joined with a contingent of Canadians In calling for a 50 percent reduction In sulfur dioxide emissions In both countries by 1990. The proposal would requtre a 12-miUion-ton cut In emissions of the pollutant believed to be chiefly responsible for acid rain, which Is blamed for poisoning lakes and wreaking-other environmental havoc In the U.S. Northeast and eastern Canada. The ,goal Is that contained In the toughest major bUls pending' before the U.S. Congress. On Saturday, another Democratic presidential contender, Sen. John Glenn, DOhio, proposed a bUI calling for reducing sulfur dioxide emissions by 8 million tons a year by 1996. Four other Democratic presidential contenders, Glenn, Gary Hart and Ernest HoUtngs and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, earlier blasted Reagan for his "acid leadership." Mondale endorsed a tax or fee on electricity to pay for an acid rain control fund, a proposal found In several bills pending before Congress and one Glenn said he plans to Introduce. But Mondale said the tax should be designed to make the worst polluters pay the most, something not found In many other plans. "Today, dirty air and acid rain Is good business, we must make it had business. Polluters must pay more," Mondale said. Hesaldhehadnospecificplanformakingthecharge faU more heavily on polluters. One plan backed by Northeastern governors has such a feature, however. It would raise money with two taxes, one on electricity and one on poUution-generattng Industries and plants. Mondale said the 48 contiguous states should contribute to the proposed' acid rain fund. Other plans, Including Glenn's, would burden only the 31 Eastern states. Cranston said the key to cleaning up acid rain is reducing utility generating plant emissions by reducing elecricity use. He said any one of three steps In his national energy plan could cut sulfur dioxide emissions In half by 1990. His energy plan would set efficiency standards for major appliances, create incentives for co-generating electricity and set efficiency standards for electric motors and lights. Co-generation Is generating electricity with Industrial energy that normally would be wasted. Cranston said his program would reduce pollution because old coal-fired plants would be retired, as would nuclear plants, by the year mi. The use of renewable energy sources - Including solar, wind and hydro-electric- would be more than doubled and savings from conservation would be doubled, he said. He rejected the use of scrubbers to clean up smoke stack emissions at power plants. "Those preferring scrubbers should pay for them, not share their cost with those already paying alone the costs of damage from acid rain," he said. Cranston said his proposals "are simple, commrnon sense measures that will make It possible to end the damage from acid rain. They will cut - not raise electric bllls ... (and) make our economy more productive." Another Marine . killed in Lebanon Chin~se -P remier arrives for talks WASHINGTON. (AP) - The matte .exchanges on the question Reagan administration wUI explore .. between Washington and Peking. with Chinese Premier Zhao Ztyang He wou.Jd not discuss these this week tile use of Chinese approaches but said that the United tnnueneetoretntnwhatWashlngton States does feel that "the Chinese views as a "murderous" and have been acting to reduce tenslolts Increasingly. dangerous regime In and the posslbUity of war In the North Korea. (Korean) peninsula." "The whole Issue Is so Important that we j(eep looking for new "They have an Interest In so openings," said one senior U.S. doing," he said. "The R.:lngoon official. · atrocity underscores just how . "We hope somethlng positive murderous and serious the North could be nudged along'' (with Korean government Is. u • . China) ," he said. "But It Is such a He added: "I think ·the Chinese difficult problem that you can't get hav!! lnli\Jence, and It's worth your hoPI!S up." exploring. We certainly Intend t~do puna has longsupportedco'lliTlu- · that during tll!'! visit." nlst North Korea and Its leader, Kim Premier Zhao Is scheduled to confer with President Reagan at the D-Sung. , But indePendent analysts report White House on Tuesday and to ihat Peking was "aghasl" and . meetwtthanuml;lerofothertopU.S. "appalled" at the attempted assas- · leaders,lncludlngSecretary of State stnatlon of South Korea's President George P. Shultz and Defense 1 Cbun . Doo-Hwan In Rangoon, · Secretary Caspar Weinberger. · Bwma lilst Oct. 9tn an attack th!lt ' killed senior members of the South The ChineSe leader arrived ln. Cabinet. VIrginia late Sunday and was · · 'The senior U.S. official, who expected to spend part· of today , ·cllacussed the IssUe on the condition BlghtaeeiJii at Colonial Wlll1amshe not be ldenWied by ~· llllld burg before flying . to Waslllngton : · ~ have beeil numel'(m dlplo- l!lls attermon. . Korean , · Leo Vaughan, Mgr: • aily he ' Braker· Farmer-Lender understand the advantages of this Partnership. "partnership" systems. Purpose of this topic Is to 3 - To have students better demonstrate how cooperation be- unilerstand the o~ns of aervlceti nefits all parties. Farmers who that could be provided by brokers market grain may use credit to and lenders. meet margin calls. Lenders can The meeting Is scheduled for 7: :II reduce pricing risk on loans by p.m., Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at encouraging their clientele to have the Production Credit Auoclatlon a well-developed marketing stra- Building, Upper River Road, Galli· tegy. Some lenders may not polls, Ohio. understand hedging or Its Impor- · Refreshments wiD be courtesy of tance. Lenders also face rlaks that the Ohio Valley Bank. •.. ~ farmers and brokers will make Last week's refreshments were decisions wtihout cnsulting them, courtesy of Ohio Valley Uvestock even though the lender Is a part of Co. the transaction. ' The broker, through cooperation PubUcations available at tbe with the farmer and lender, may Extension Offlc;e, 1502 Eastern Increase the number of clients. Ave., Gallipolis. Specific· objectives .for the meet1-1984GardenCalendar,$2pl'us tax • Ing are: • · 1 - To make students aware of 2 - Agronomy Guide, $2.!50 plus the need for communication and tax understanding bet'ween the brker, 3 - Farmers Tax Guide - No farmer · and lender In hedging Cl)arge transactions. 4 - Farm Cust0111 Rates Paid In 2 - To help students better Ohio, 1983 - No Charge. r;::::::::::::=======:::::::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;-l January Clearance WE ARE YOU R SALES S_tiper Bowl bound benefits all parties Meigs County agent's comer By JOHN C. RICE . quite Informal In their bQrrowtng ...comprehensive approach from Extel&on Agent and lending procedures. In many Agriculture, Meigs County Instances, farmers have been able lenders, Lines suggests that POMEROY - Income Tax to successfuUy negotiate a loan farmers need to learn how to use Update- Wednesday, Jan.llfrom armed with only a seed corn booklet anti understand th!:ee financial 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Meigs Inn In of notes, a smile, a sound balance statements: the balance sheet - to • Pomeroy. The program will con- sheet, and a reputation for paying address the solvency Issue; tbe tncome statement - to address the tain the new tax changes, PIK bills. program In regards to taxes, and When other businesses request profltabutty question: plenty of time for questions and . loans, however, lenders usually ask answers. The program wUI be for five years of CPA-audited conducted by me and the H & R fnanctal statements. And now, BLock Company. There will t>e no lenders are changing their standlunch available at the Meigs Inn. ards for farm loans. Their emphaParticipants wUI be on tl!elr own for sis Is broadening from "balance lunch. sheet" lending to a more complete Power Show In Columbus- Jan. ' assessment of the loan request. 27-29, 1984 at the Ohio State Lenders will be using three Fairgrounds. The show will open at criteria for assessing loan requests noon on Friday. Hours will be 9 a.m. from farmers, says Allan Lines, to 5 p.m. except Friday, Jan. 27. Extension economist at The Ohio Closing time on Friday will be 7 State Unlverstcy. They are: solp.m. The Power Show Is large and vency- the l!bUity to pay all debts; will feature construction, agricultuliquidity - the abUity to pay ral, recreational, and lawn and current debts; and profltabUtty garden equipment. We have free the ability to earn a profit. tickets at our office. These aren't new Ideas · that Pork Profits - A five-part series lenders are beginning to apply just on por~ production and marketing to farm loans. They are used with outlook for 1984 wUI be shown on TV virtually all other busineSses. Actustarting Sundays, Jan. 8 at noon. ally, they aren't new to farmers The programs will be shown on either; It's just that they've been WOUB-TV, Channel 20 from referred to In other terms and Athens. phrases, such as, . "It won't cash Applying For Farm Loans flow," "I'm making money," "pay· Many lenders are going to be asking back· period," "return on Investfor more Information whe~ farmers ment," and "bankrupt" to express apply for loans. Historically, the same Ideas. farmers and lenders have been To be . . ' . January 22.1984 Story, photos, Page 4 griculture and our community PEEPS, A Gallipolis Dairy: By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - If you will explore your desk drawer to start the new year it's likely that you will discover some notes made In 1983 ... and fo~ ol' Peeps the discovery could lead to the first Peeps column of 1984. That's not phrased exactly correctly; it cOuld lead to materials from which the first Peeps column of 1984 could be written. Tampa, Florida Editorial Page 2 A C~peration Tomadoettes beaten Economic upswing .. PREMIER~- Chlnele Pi'emledhao Zlyangstepsfrom a presidential plane upoil arrival at·Langley Air Force Bille, Va.11po11 lrrtval from Hawaii S!md83' nlpt. The premier rode to Wllllamllburg w11ere he wiD tour the oolcitilal Vlrglnkl capital before movlna on to Wuldllpoa for a meetiq with Preslden& Reagan later today. (AP Luerphoto). . BEIRUT, Lebanon (API - U.S. Navy heUcopters today landed Marines tightened security today troops on the broad sidewalk of the foUowlng an ambush which killed an boulevard stretching between the American corporal, and pollee said British and U.S. Embassy buildings six people were killed In new fighting Instead of the previous landing zone between Druse and Christian mUlti- at a beach below the road where Sunday's attack occurred. amen south of Beirut. PoUce said rival militias were The half-mOe stretch of the engaged In battles with mortars, boulevard' between the two em bas· rocket-propeUed grenades and rna· sies is sealed off by waist-high chine guns this morning In the concrete barriers and manned by Kharroub region, 20 mlles south of Marine guards on both sides, while Belrutandthreemllesfromlsrael's the former landing zone about 500 ffront Une along the Awall River. yards southward Is guarded by Pollee said all six casualties were Lebanese troops. civilians. The chief Marine. spokesman, Despite the fighting, negotiators Maj. Dennis Brooks, Identified the met again today In Riyadh, Saudi dead Marine as Cpl. Edward J. Arabia, In an effort to resolve final Gargano of Quincy, Mass., and said detaUs of a proposed security plan his body would be flown back to the that would disengage Lebanon's United States as soon as possible. warring factions and stabilize an Gargano was killed when-gunmen often-broken tease-fire. . fired two rocket-propelled grenades · In west Beirut, the Marines at a 12-man detail of U.S. Marines moved their heUcopter landing zone · who had been unloaded on the beach several hundred yards northward · byaCH46SeaKntghthellcopter.No ori the main seafront · boulevard group claimed responsibility for the following a guerr!Ua attack Sunday attack. In Riyadh, foreign ministers Elle that killed a Marine. He was the 258thmemberoftheU.S.conttngent Salem of Lebanon, Prince Saud of tbe multinatio'nal force killed ai-Falsal of Saudi Arabia, and since the Martnes arrived In Abdui-Hallm Khaddam of Syria Lebanon In September 1982. met for the second straight day �'I . I ..,..,.. ' \ Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • 1 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<YI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ ,........_,,_....,...,~doo=o qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ Co.ntroller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should he less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to ediUng and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. ~edsldns-Raiders Pae--2-The Dally Sentinel Pameroy-Micldle~rf, Ohio Monday, January 9, 1984 I Assad for president ?__:,___ _ _w_i_llia_m_F_._nu_ck-:-ley_Jr. 0 When a GI gets back from a that Congress wUI not have de- . mUitary hoosegow, we cheer. . clared a national holiday In honor or Now here are a few things to bear Jesse Jackson before these words In mind In respect or Lt. Robert see prtnt. I do believe that a little Goodman Jr. The first Is that he detoxification Is In order, as they was a legitimate prtsoner or war or say In the alcoholic wards, before the government of Syrta. That Is to the celebration gets completely out say, under International law you of hand. But first ... have the right to overfly a country It Is an Important and necessary only by Its consent. Never mind fo'r part of human convention that we the moment that Syrta provoked should act In certain ~ays In our reconnaissance Olght over response to certain Institutional Syria. The fact ofthe matter Is that stimuli. When we go to a wedding, our Illegal airplane was shot down, we celebrate. When we go to a the pilot killed, and the co-pilot, funeral, we weep. When we go to a Lieutenant Goodman, detained as political convention, we applaud. the equivalent or a prtsoner or war. I can see no legal or moral difference between what the Syrtans did to Lieutenant Goodman and what the Russians did to Capt. Francis Gary Powers when they shot down the U-2 plane: They trted him and gave him a long prtson sentence. A few years later we got him out by releasing a Sov~t spy. In due course we'd probably have got Lieutenant Goodman out by handIng over a Syrtan spy, a breed as plentiful as fruit files. So then the Rev. Jesse Jackson, who Is running lor president and has always run lor publicity, returns to the Middle East. I say Nation's buying spree picks up momentum Consumers began the new year In a buying mood, as a spending spree that lifted the economy out of recession more than a year ago shows no sjgns of letting up. · Some measures of consumer contldence climbed to all-time highs this past week while retailers' and automakers reported the strongest sales In ~ars and the volume of stock market trading shattered records. ' ~ Economlsls Said consumers' willingness to spend has been spurred by rising employment and moderation In Inflation. · : COnsumer prices have been held to the lowest level In more than a ctcade and unemployment continues to fall. The government said Friday that .the 1!m drop In the civilian unemployment rate, to 8.2 percent In Ileeember from 10.7 percent a year earlier, was the best labor market ri!covery from a recession since 1951. :And with the U.S. economy purring and Inflation still under control, the dollar soared to new highs. : The extended buying binge has surprised analysts, who had been ptedlctlng the consumer-led economic expansion would be running out of steam by now. : "It looks like consumers are taking on a new burst of enthusiasm," said &!ward Yardenl, chief economist at Prudential-Bache Securities Inc., a Jl{ew York securities firm. · : Major retailers reported double-digit sales gains In December, and analysts said receipts did not falter after Christmas. :Sears, Roebuck and Co., the nation's largest retaDer, said sales last ll)Onth topped $3 billion for the first time ever, and tliat the 17.5 percent sales gain In December from a year earlier was the strongest showing since 1977. U.S. automakers ended 1!m with a surge In sales, to snap the Industry's longest slump since tjle Depression or the 19.1ls. The 6.8 million cars sold last year was up 17.2 percent from a year ago and the highest since the 8.2 WASIDNGTON -The quadren- Atwood, director of the Democratic . miUion models sold In 1979. Senate Ca:mpalgn Committee. nial hand has come around again to ~e Commerce Depart.rnent predicted f57 percent of the nation's It had been thought that the a presidential year, which for a manufacturtng Industries would Increase shipments of products this year, retirement of Majority Leader Is the time or polltlcal reporter compared with the 72 percent that Improved In 1!m and the mere 31 Howard Baker, R-Tenn., and Sen. maximum stimulation. It Is the pei'Cent In 1982. John Tower, R-Tex., woulddarhpetl time when public Interest In . "It's a very self-sustaining well balanced recovery," Yardenl said. Republican prospects. But Clcl Cole political reporting reaches that high "Every Indicator suggests It's aU systems go, full throttle ahead." of the National Republican Senatorplateau normaDy reserved for With the outlook considerably blighter than It was a year ago, Ial Committee now believes, "we'll · sports news and Sex crtmes. consumers now have more money to spend and are more willing to spend hold." But In 1984, the presidential-year it. Some GOP candidates had been fever may not spread far beyon<b sindllnger & Co. Inc., a private firm that has been sampling consumer apprehensive about the Reagan the political partisans and activists. senllment for 29 years, said that In the week ended last Wednesday, It shadow; now they are eager to bask The voters at large are not recorded Its highest reading of overall consumer confidence since 1973. In his reflected glow. Asked what sufficiently rrtghtened by Ronald And It reported a record number of consumers said their current Income would be the single worst thing that Reagan or stimulated by Walter was higher than It was six months earlier. could befall his Republican oppoMondale, the two likely contenders, The consulting firm also said expectations of wage Increases are at the nents this year, Atwood said dryly, to run up a temperature. highest level since May 1973, with 45.9 percent of those questioned saying "Ronald Reagan deciding not to outlook on this opening day of The they expected an Increase In pay In the next six months and only 12.4 run a_ialn." another campaign year Is that expecting lower earnings. Something Is transmitted ln President Reagan wiD be reBut the growth In consumer confidence also brought a warning from Reagan's appearance, demeanor elected. Mondale appears destined Albert Sindlinger, who founded and heads the Media, Pa., consulting firm. and natural amlabUity that appeals to become the latest In a succession :·I don't like the belligerence we're getting on expected wases," to the public's need for pa\l'larchal of undistinguished, unlnsplrtng DeSindlinger said. "It's the first time I've been concerned about a rise In reassurance. He will be portrayed mocratic candidates of the Jimmy contldence." by the Democr11ts as a president Carter and George ~cGovern Sindlinger said the high expectations of consumers could collide with the surrounded by plutocrats, without genus. Federal Reserve Board's antl-in1Iatlon policies or Umltlng the growth of compassion for the poor and the The Democrats' dream of winfunds avaDable for spending. blacks. But Reagan has a capacity ning back a Senate majortty Is also :'I'm worrted that this heavy rtse In cdntldence will top out In an Interest to float placidly above the partisan fading. "My judgment now Is that a rate rise," said Sindlinger. squaDs that he may himself stir up. Democratic majority Is about a Mondale, for all of his quiet 50-50 proposition," says Brtan returns to the Middle East because he was there before, In 1979, being photographed as trequeptly as now he Is being photographers. His mission then was to urge the world to receive Yasser Ararat Into our bosom, since Ararat was really 11 man of peace, never mind that the leader of the Palestine Liberation organization Is a professional terrorist. Now, Jesse Jackson having figures In the release or Lieutenant Goodman, the Rev. Jackson reports to the world over television that President Assad "Is a human · being at heart." The trouble with that statement Is that It Is only biologically true. Hitler was liter-. ally a human being, who had a heart; as was Stalin. The notion that President Assad has become human In any relevant political or humanitarian sense Is the klnd or thing that works Its way Into euglogles. The tombstone or the president of Syrta Is not going to read, "Here lie the remains or Hafez al-Assad, who gave freedom to Lt. Robert Goodman Jr. on' Jan. 3, 1984." Since Mr. Assad Is a dictator, he will presumably dictate what goes on his tombstone.' but If Lieutenant Goodman figured at all, It would be to the err~. "Here lles Hafez al-Assad, ,who gave up one American GI, and In return Increased the size or the Syrtan Empire." Meigs takes third m GAHS event; Willford voted MVP ~ w......- MORE YABD.\GEfte+!de fullback Jolm Rtat(M) &willa far )'ardlp acllal& 1be 8u ~ 4een 8uatlaJ at Robert F. KemrQ llUdlum Ill W•.t'sr,o. RlgiM, lbe IIIUI!eadlq Nlber Ill Natloaal F ..... Lellpe ltliltor)', ru for 1!1 )'ardl 011 II cante. and IClOl'ed two lol• (API mrpboto). h.Hi-. Three Rio players listed in rankingS ' Senate ·takeover____~---~J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rs_ori 0 Berry's World candidate will be former Rep. Bob · Krueger, a moderate who has oil Industry support and Is close to the state's Hl~panlc leadership, {3ul his opponent Is expected to be Rep. Phil Gramm, the Boll W~WVIl Democrat who switched parties and won re-election easily as a Republican. Texas was a wide conservative streak, and Reagan Is popular. Gramm could ride the· president's coattails Into the Senate. - New Hampshire: Conservative Republican Gordon Humphrey's New Right rhetoric - for school prayer and against the Equal Rights Amendment - has alienated many voters. Humphrey Is trying to soften his ultraconvervatlve .Image, and he's sure to outspend Democratic Rep. Norman D' Armours. A tossup. Iowa: Incumbent Republican freshman Roger Jepsen faces an · uphill battle against Rep. Tom Harkin, a popular moderate Democrat. The Democrals hope ·to court moderate Republicans by painting · Japan as a puppet-manipulated by Reagan. Harkin Is ahead. loday in history I. Today Is Monday, Jan. 9, thenlnthdayof~. Therearre357daysleftln the year. Today' s highlight In history: . . On Jan. 9, 1964, anti-American riots broke out In Panama. On this date: · IIi 1861, Mississippi seceded from the Union. . t • ,...., Pta. s::::: : : : : : : : : :: : : :: :::F:% Pt.._.. ...................................... n F.................................................. l8 NoftltG......................................... II Ot-·P""Ir· ··················-····················14 -- Wetpt and lnl SERVICE Dependability Peace of Mind lllrousb louJth plaoeoo .,.. • - llolley, GA: Cllllid,)o, L; Bnunllelol, PP;-...,NG. lti-CallldJ, L; 81 ·ken:Hp, ro: w~ F;-.M. II!-~. M: llam>w, L; .,_, 00: Repoo. NG. Ill - N - F: Plll'<lll, L; Blllt, NG; f'loley, Go\. Ill - V111blbllor, L; 8oDdon, GA: GalowJQ', F; Sllloa, M. IJZ - lllylbe, L; &adl. GA; Slodalr, M: """" 00. U8McBride. L; Ralke, PP: Roach. NG: J-Go\. TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING . SERVICE . ttl - -ord, M: 8 - , GA: SoDolon; Clo;Semd,PP. RIO GRANDE - Three Rio goal percentage (.555), ninth In Grande College Redmen are scortng (14.2), and tenth In r~ ranked In the mid-season statistics · throw percentage (.720). Guard Kent Wolfe, a 5-9 sophoGAHSplaced10oflts12wrestlers released today by the Mid-Ohio inore from Racine, Ohio, Is second In the finals. Ken Holley, In the Conference. All-Amertcan guard Jerry Mow- behind Mowery In tree throw 98-pound ampetltlon, ll!allded his first Invitational champlonslllp, ery, a !HI junior from WUllamsport, shooting with an .871 percentage. As a team, the Redmen are tied while 167-pound Scott Smith also Ohio, Is first In tree throw percen· tage (.8TI) and assists (7.6) and Is with Walsh for first In scortng took hollli'B In his division. Both second In scoring (16.8) and field average with an 86.4 aggregate, placedflrstlntheMelgstoumament first In f1:ee throw percentage at twoweeksago. goal percentage ( .602) Flnlshlng fourth tor GAHS were Dan CUny, a 6-7 junior forward .723, third In defensive average at from Derby, Ohio, Is third In 66.7, and are tied with three other Craig Finley, 119 pounds; John rebounding '(8.0), seventh In field teams for second In field goal Jackllon, 138 pounds; and Todd percentage at 50 percent. Sheets, 185 pounds. Third place The Redmen are first In overall medalist for the Blue Devils was victortes with a 14-3 mark. Walsh Ia Wayne Walters,l25 pounds. Second 1().2, TUfln ~. CedaJVIIle 6-5, Mt. pilp! medal wtnnen were Randy Vernon 7·7, Malone ~. Urbana Sanders,l26pounds;JeftRoach,132 · pounds; RosS Swisher, 145 pounds; Eastern's reserves roUed to a 12-6 2-14, and Ohio Dominican o-10. League play begins next week and Steve Sanders, 155 pounds. victory over Southwestern In girls' with Rio Grande ..,;!raveling to Logan took tour lndlvldual chamhigh school basketball action, shutCanton to take on Malone CoDegeon pions, Meigs two, Fairland two, Coal ting out Its roe 4-0 In the second half. Jan. 10. Grove two and Point Pleasant, one.' Krlstl Hawk lutd Patti Durst had four points each for the winners, whUe Tonya Savoy and Amy Young added two each. Hawk had eight rebounds, Mellsa Nutter had eight and QUrst six' for Pam Douthitt's team. The little Eaglettes..)llt fiJ., or "rl from the field for 19 pen.leu{~ two ol10 at the line. They are now 1-4 overall and 1-11n the league. S. Smith, S. McFaM, and L. ArrOwood each had two for the Highlanders. In seventh grade basketball action Eastern rolled to a 28-20 win over Southwestern after leading 25-9 going Into the last frame. Bryan ChadweD led ·the winners with 11 points. Dave Mershan led SWHS with eight. 111-llolmei, CG: Suodon.GA:-. Transactions _,_ IIASI!IWL OUCAGO WH1'1'E SOX--Siped Julio six·~ con- CNz. IPCOnd t.&eman. to a orvo. _,_ M; Sowen,L 117 - 8m111o. GA: lleno, PP: Blair, L; Slllm,M. a-, CG: Forerrwo, NG; Wallen, GA:~ Ill$PP: Laac, Clo; W....,_ L; 115 - 81-8 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. H&R Block Office Location . SbeeU,G Hwt. - G.-ay, F: Noble, Clo; Davia, M: PH . 992-3795 v"""'' 00. SAN DlllGO PAiliiES-Sipo!d Rldo Gouagr, pllcher, to a ftve.)'Nl' cortract. lloUU11WL ~ .........=ri.... I...Cfi A.NGEL&c; l.A.KERS-Acttvated Kurt Rlrnbb.. b'ward. P'l.lced Lany Sp1cp, forward. on the ln)u.rtd Jist. TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYST EMS .......:="',_ GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named JftTy Wampfk!r u olenatve Une COICb. LOS ANGELES RAID~Piaoed Rick """"" toodo .........,.... l'ftft\"e k Acttvawel Che*r wuua. ru- qq2-55<32 ••-· ~--._ Ol<l.AHOMA QlTI'lAws-Named Jlm defenstw line CXlldl and Frank Novllc ntmn&: twk COidt. HOOlEY DISHES ~ N--Lo- .Fiberglas llesh Aluminum PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-n.d<d Ride Macl.Nh. cent«. 10 lbr Drtroh Red Wklp for fuf\ft mnlklerltim. WASHINGI'ON CAPITAlS-Sent Pat 8'x20' A1Y1erDn · "Hockey ' " ' -·l...eague. 10 - RecaJkodofDlwo ""' Meet the Tornadoes Pamoo goalie, ond Boyan Eo1d<sooo. """' """ h'aTI Hershey. saara APPLIANCE SALE! 0 " KENMORE 18.0 CU. FT. Local bowling should know about lt." find out their battle clothes will "When the Pentagon makes a make them sweat," Fetzler told mistake 1! Is perfectly equipped to me. admit lt. It doesp't need a bunch of "I guess you're right. If you were Sandlnlsta-loving reporters to tell me and wanted to prove your the country what; we're doing loyalty to Amertca what would you WJ:~:>ng," Fetzler said. . write?" "But wouldit't a story on the "If you really want to prove uniforms stop the Army from you're on 'our' side, why don't you wasting the taxpayers' .money?" wrlte a story oh how tacky the · "The money's a drop In tlie . Cuban fatigue uniforms are combucket compared to the damage pared to ours?" you could do to our troops lf they _...,_ Eo&VW-., ..• KEVIN CURFMAN DARIN ROUSH U, Jr. Forward DocomberiS,llll I'll. Tony's Carry Out ................................ ,.811 Roach's Gun Shop ............ ........... .... ...... 'Ill 'l'eom ALL~FROSTLESS M,,Sr. ·Forward REFRIGERATORFREEZERS E ..... Club ........ ..................................tlll No.5 ..................................................... Smlth-Nellon Motors ............................. 11 Frtend1y Tavem .. ..................................!l6 IIlah - Speed Ruuell iiiB, ~... . Pllelpo SIB; Pat C...... !103, Clydo Sayre f//f1. lfllh t~~me - Jtrnrny Hawley 183, Speed ~ IB2; Helen Phelpa 1'18, Pat c:.non 1'16. Rooch'a Gun Shop 18«1- Teom-Tpam game - #46E73821 No. 5 1113. IN STOCK Lopsided victory THi~ Ba~ ;~ ~cuRe. '-'le NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (AP) -Iridian HUla Christian high school basketball Coach SteveMDier 88)'1 hi$ team's 136-17 drubblna of Wintersville Christian In a boys' basketbllll game was a III!W experlen(e for him. · · "I Just sat there. I had never been lnvolv!!dlnagamel!kethis,"besald after Saturday's i8JIII!. · 1beChlefaout.-:oredWintersvme a.-2 In the fl1'lt quarter and Miller puDed bij ltaiterl betore his team 1'111 ilp a 1M halftime lead. 3Re CaMOUFLCIGeP FROM ~;..;;:.:::::..::.:_;Pe'Tl:3ciiON. wtnlet'IVIIle tortelted a aeamd pme with Indian HUla ·ICbeduled ..Jater this seaiton. .. READY TO DELIVER" 0 $5·25° fl .@ - J-U, Sr. Guard .--....:..-....:..------------------i OF OHIO, INC. • N. 2Nb AYE.' . . '· • fRUTH PHARMACY . ' MIDBLEPORT, OH 1. 2nd Avi. GREGG & PAm GIBBS ''Special Chrlatmas Houl'l!' 1PH: (Ohio) 992·2178 to llndly to .,-992-3.106 HOURS: · •. llon~•Sat.11:009:00 1:0010:00 HoURs PH. 991-6491 · · ' ln~lu~es Sh1ppmg WADE CONNOU.Y 5-11, Sr. Guard .TONY DEEM ! \ GAHS, which Is 14-2-1 on the season, wUJ participate In the Hupco tournament In Huntington, W.Va., Friday and Saturday. Eaglette reseroes post 12-6 victory B_:..:.uc..::..:....:h..:..:...:wa:.:..::.ld ''WOW/ What B'COMMUNICA TORI/ even think our deficit situation is TERRIFIC now... " Logan held Its position as team champion at the conclusion or the Gallipolis lnvlllitlonal wreslltng tournament Saturday. Gallla Academy placed second In competition. The other teams placing, third through elgh~ In the eight-team conrest, were Meigs, Coal Grove, ~lnt Pleasant, Fairland, North Gallla and Olesapeake. Meigs' Mike WUiard was selected most valuable wrestler In the tournament, based on coaches' voting. 0 Let them .sweat _________A_r_t ''Then you think I better not say "I'm In a jam," I told Fetzler, anything about It?" who works In the Pentagon. "What's the problem now?" "If you did you'd be giving aid "I want to do a story on the lousy and cor:nfort to the Kremlin, which camouflage fatigue uniforms the Is what the press likes to do." Army Is Issuing to Its men." "What about the cOmfol'! or the , "Why are you In a jam?:' he Amertcan soldier?" asked. "That's none or your business. "Because If I wrtte It I'D just be Why don't you wrtte about what's confirming ~hat Secretary or State good In the Army and not always George Shultz and President Rea- what's bad?" gan said about Amertcan reporters "Don't get me wrong. I'm on '.our' not being on our side any more." side," I said. "B11t o~ly the "What's wrong with the Army goofed and refuses to. admit fatigues?" . they made a mistake. I don't W1tnt "You should kljow better than I our boys fighting, In the tropics In do. 'rhey're too heavy· for the heavy fatigues." "VVould It surprtse you to know tropics, they are made or 50 percent nylon and don't breathe, and when · the Pentagon Is aware or the bad · they 'get wet It takes roiever for reviews on the battle dress and has them to dry 0" appointed a commission to study ' "They weren't meant to be used it?" "It wouldn't surpriSe me at all," I In the trOpics. they were meant to be worn In northern Europe." said. "But why are they going "Then why didn't the Army Issue ahead with the $432-mlll!on order the troops going Into Grenada when ~·s a: question lf they're _ lighter Unlfonm?" any good or not?" "Because It's going to take 12 to 15 "Becausew'edldn'thaveany.But months to design and est a, new we're working on one rliltt now." "I found this out, but If I write It, ·fatigue unUmm." , "Didn't the Army test the pne Shu!~ and the president will think I'm on Castro's side." they have now In the tropics before "why c1o you have to wrtte tt?" they onJered It?" F~er wanted to know. ''That's Jut tl)e kind of quesilon "Despite. tbe complaints, the that. makes the president wonder If Army Ia going ahead and orderllig . you peopll! are on ourslde," Fetzler 13.4 mllllon more sets at a cost of 'said. ''I'm not trytni to make waves," $432 million. TIJey've already Issued 6.4 mllllon at a cost, of $2(Xi I protested. "My problem Ia that wbere the Amerlc111 GI Ia COil· mWlon and the GI's hate them." ''The people In the Pentaaon cemed be sbould at leut bedresled know what's best for the Gl's. After ,f.or the war be's aaked to fiabt ln. all, they're aeueraJs." And If be llll't, the AlDerlCIII public that helped the Raiders build a 2().() halftime lead. Then he threw a 3-yard touchdown pass In the third period to Marcus Allen. Allen rushed for 154 yards, 13 : yards less than the entire Seattle offense achieved, In his bestgameof · the season. "I don't want to sound : conceited," he said, "but lf I have a . good game, It opens up things for · everybody else." · It was almost a complete reversal · of the teams' two previous meetIngs, swept bySealtle38-36and34-21 thanks to 13 turnovers by the : Raiders. "They beat us when they had to," . said Dave Krieg, who started at · quarterback for the Seahawks but : was replaced by Jim Zorn midway : In the third period after completlngg · only three of nine passes for 12 · yards, throwing three Interceptions and getting sacked three times. "The biggest difference between : today'sgameand theothertwowas · that we were a much better team:' this time, " said Raiders Coach Tom Flores. "We played like we should. play. We played with a lotofsptrtt:'' : They played with more than that. Riggins scored from a yard out In the third period and Thelsrml!an made It 21-0 on a ~yard scortng pass to Charlie Brown. Halden dump Seabawb Meanwhile, The game plan the Los Angeles Raiders' usj!d to beat Seattle Seahawks In the'American Conference championship wUJ be kept alive and used against the WashlngtonRedsklns In Super Bowl XVIII. "We're not going to change a thing. We're just going to go after them," linebacker Rod Martin said after the Raiders slammed the door on Seattle's rookie super runner, Curt Warner, wrecked the Seahawks' passing game with five Interceptions and roDed to a J0.14 victory Swlllay. Now they have to slam the door on John Riggins, the Redsklns' buUdozlng runner, the record-breaking Most Valuable Player In last year's Super Bowl game. Plunkett's passes to Malcolm BamweD set up Frank Hawkins' 1-yard and 5-yard touchdown runs • · While Jesse Jackson was In Syrta celebrating the humanitarianism or President Assad, Mrs. Jackson was In Nicaragua celebrating the virtues of the Sandlnlsta government, which has repealed, not just . lor blacks but lor everybody, the BUl of Rights to which her husband Is ostensibly·devoted. Perhaps the problem runs In the family. competence, comes across as the Democrats' answer to Somlnex. With his heavy lids and ·hangdog expression, he sometimes seem& to be putting himself to sleep. His best chance would be to choose as his ruMing mate a woman, who would attract the political spotlight from him. The battle for control of the Senate will likely be decided In five states where the Democrats are mounting their strongest challenges. My reporters William Montague and Lucas Rivera Interviewed political experts In these crucial states. Here's how the races are shaping up: - North Carolina: Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, darling of the New Right, was 20 points behind his Democratic challenger, Gov. Jim Hunt, a few months ago. But Helms Is the ac!<nowledged champion of . fund-raisers and, therefore, wUl be able to outspend Hunt by a big margin. Helms has l}lready closed the gap to nine points In the polls, and he has barely started spending yet. -Texas: The likely Democratic in ·Super Bowl XVIII : : WASHINGI'ON (AP) ""'It waa a winnel', a 25-yarderwlth44seconds strua1e tor both the .Waalllnaton remaining In p!8U~atk>n time. But Redlldnl and Mark Moeeley, but tiie 49ers were Uvld wer calls coach Joe Glbbl' team 11. on the against cornerbaCks Ronnie Lott verp of joining an exclullveclub In and Eric Wright that played amajor role In the final drive. the National Football League. Thankl to Sunday's U-21 victory The Redsklns bunt a 21-0 lead ln. the National Conference title pulllngoutevery'trtck In the book. game In which the San Francisco Held In check by 1111 aroused 49er 49ers were hit with two crucial defense, Washlngto.n trted everypenalties In the decisive Redskin thing from fake Punts to flea drive to Moeeley'a game-wlnnliig flickers, from fullbacks throwing to field goal, Wuhlngton can become punt returners tossing footballs the on1y the fourth team to w1n width or the field. back-to-back&lperBowls. After ascorelessflrstquarter, the The Green Bay Packers, Miami Redsklns scored on a second-period Dolphlns and the Pittsburgh Sl.eel- touchdown runs of 4 yards by John era, twice, have done lt. On Jan. 22 · Riggins, set up by a 43-yard pass theRedsklnswllltrytoaddtothellst ' from Joe Thelsmann to tight end wben they meet the Los Angeles Clint Didier. Raiders In &!per Bowl xvm at Safety Dwight Hicks, defending Tampa. The Raiders won the on the play, claimed and was American Conterence champion- supported by replays, that Didier shlpSundaywitha00.14vlctorywer had pushed orr on the play. "lt'salegltlmatecomplalnt, there the Seattle Seahawks. Moeeley, the Redsklns' usually deflnltelywascontact,"saldDidler. sure-footed kicker, mlssed_fourfleld '"The call could have gone either goals before_ booting the game way." '- I write on the rtsky assumption The Daily Sentinel-Page-3 • AUTHORIZED CATALOG MERCHANT Middleport, OH. Va.) 773-9577 . .• �Page ~ The Daily Sentinel ... Pomeeoy-Middleport, Ohio ,. Comeback falls short Birdfeeder • • gtven patients '• 1 • • l Athens' gals stop Tomadoettes By SCOTT D. WOLFE ern gals, despite a colorful effort, suffered just their second loss of the In one of the most dramatic basketball games of the year, the season,bothofwhichcame toClass hustling Southern Tornadoettes, "AAA" Athens. traUlng by 21 points In the first half, Southern Is now 7-2, whUe Athens manufactured an exciting comelifted Its mark to 8-2. Athens leads back effort that pulled them within the SEOAL league with a 4.{) mark, one point, 56-57, In the fourth frame, suffertng Its only losses to non• before losing a 7().65 <lf:lslon to league toes Newark and ZanesvUle. Athens. Coach Tim Smith's Athens gals were led by senior captain Joy This exciting girls' non-league ~sketball contest, played Satur- Sudnlck's 25 points and three , day night at Racine, was quite a n . assists. Two weeks ago In the Inspiration as the Tomadoettes Athens Holiday Tournament, Sudstarted the game · with three nick was held scoreless by a tight regulars absent from the starting Southern defe nse, however, line-up. The much smaller SouthAthens' strong Inside game on TIPS PASS- Janice Huwe of Atbeas ilps a pus from a~ player during action of Saturday's noiHlOIIference game at Racine. Athens won the thriller, 71Hi5, as a fourth quarter Tornado comeback feU five points abort. Saturday opened up an. outlet for girls, SHS put the visitors In foul her success. trouble and puUed closer at 53-50 on TeammateJanlceHuwenotched two buckets by Debbie Michael, 16 Important points, while six-foot- who had eight points on the night. three Lisa Willoughby tossed In 14 Finally, at the three point mark markers for the winners. Southern puUed within one, 56-57, Despite a slow first half South- then started to run out of steam em's Amy Littlefield led all scorers despite a sptrtted bid for victory with a game-high 26 points and that feU short as the curtain feU on three assists, while teammate the 'ro=65 finale. Laren Wolfe had an outstanding Southern hit just 25of68from the Inside game for 20 points. Jenny field for 36 percent, but was Bentley was credited with an hampered by a first half shooting exceUent floor game, had 11 points, stint of only 26 percent, eight of 31. and puUed down nine rebounds to The winners hit 31 of 63 for 49 lead the team. percent, while canning eight of12at Athens grabbed the opening tlp of the line for 67 percent. SHS hit 15 of the game and guard Beth Carlson 21 at the line for 71 percent. drove It In for the score at 7:45, According to the charts, Athens before Wolfe tted It up at 2-2 shortly grabbed 65 rebounds as Janice after with a 15 foot comer jumper. Huwe had 17, Ann Stemeckert 12, From that point on to the end of~ and Lisa Willoughby 12. Southern frame, the tempo and momentum managed just 20 caroms led by was controUed by Athens' doml- Bentley with nine, Littlefield eight, narit Inside game, which flaunted and Wolfe two. Athens had 24 turnovers, 14 three girls above the six-foot-one mark. With Athens unreeled seven assists led by Carlson's four, five unanswered points for a command- steals, and 19 fouls. Southern had just eight .turnovers, four assists, 14 lng 30-9 advantage. FoUowlng a Southern time-out steals, and 14 fouls. the hosts went to · the line, then Athens' Coach Tim Smith said dropped Into a surprtslng full court after the game, "When It's all said press, cutting the deficit to 37-25 at and done, I'm not sure If Southern didn't deserve to win! Most teams the haiti Midway through the third perfod would have quit and waited for the Athens held a constant 14 point next game, but they didn't let up. I margin, however, Southern's per· w~ Impressed with their hustle slstent press again wore down Its anll aggressiveness. opponent. On steals by Wolfe, "For their size of school we Littlefield, and Bentley. SHS, at one haven't played anyone better. point fought back to a 4944 score They're as tough as anyone we wUI before the llreworks ended at the play. They should be a gpod buzzer, 51-44. tournament team. Southern just With one player missing and . has to realize that they are as equal anotherseelngllrnltedactlondueto to any teams around ·ln the state. illness, freshman Rachel Reiber Tonight we were fortunate to win." was on the point for Southern, Southern Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. handling the pressures of a dra- was pleased with his team's great malic fourth quarter comeback comeback saying, "We let their size quite weD. Continuing to press and Intimidate us In the first quarter directing Its attack at Athens' big but our girls didn't give up and r~ Littlefield awesome against Pirates RACINE - I,ast Frtday night at Vinton, Southern's playmaking point guard Rod Littlefield hit l8 of 20 field goals and totaled a career-high 41 points to lead the Tornadoes to an Impressive 81-51 trtumph over the North Galla Pirates In . a Southern Valley Athletic Conference game. Littlefield's awesome statistics reveaJed a 90 percent shpotlng accuracy from the floor as weD as a good five of seven night from the foul line. The Southern point guard, now averaging 26 points a game, had only 14 points at the half, but enjoyed a great second half for Coach Carl Wolfe's unbeaten Tornadoes. Coach Wolfe · ·Jied Littlefield's performance .ne of the most outstanding ~. •!vidual performances he has witneSSed by any player he had ever coached. Wolfe coached at Middleport and Meigs prtor to coming to Southern 11 years ago. It also marks the first time In Wolfe's coaching career that a player on his team has cracked the 40 point barrter In one game. Former Southerner Kent Wolfe, now with the Rio Grande Redmen, came close on two occasions with 39, Including . a storybook performance In the state tournament two years ago. Littlefield left the game with a little over three minutes remaining and at one point equalled the 41 point total of North Gallla's entire team. Littlefield Is the son of Daniel and Shirley Littlefield, Racine, and has a twin sister, Amy, whoaverages25 points a game for the Southern Tornadoettes. An older brother, Bill, had four fine years at Ohio University, while another brother, Matt, starts for the Marietta Pioneers. A three foot bird feeder. constructed by Mlddillport Boy Scout Troop 245, has been erected at the Arcadia Nursing Home. A special Chrlslmas project for the troop, the feeder was constructed with materials donated by Ace Hardware and Donald Lowery. Assisting with the project besides Lowery, committee chairman, were Lanny Tyree, scoutmaster, Donald Haning, and Sherman Mills, assistant scoutmasters, and scouts, Eddie Baer, Scott Haning, Donald Stein, Buddy Thompson, Jimmy Grueser, Billy Haggy, Walter Haggy, DeU Laudennllt, Andy Hawk, and Jeff Hawk. SCHOlARSHIP RECIPIENT - wu awarded the Veterans Memorial llolpltal Auxiliary !ICholariNp of S100 Saturday. She received • for her flnt year, and wBI get lhe remainder next year. A U82 graduate of Melp lllgh School, llhe Calendar for the Lady BuDdop. IJUieleld llnlshed wlih 28 poiJD wldle Lana Wolfe dumped bt 211. However, the Lady Bulldop won the -leque affair, 71Hi5. the press reaDy weD. I was really pleased with our effort and just being able to be-back In the game. One big girl we could defense, but three ... that was nearly Impossible. We should be-In good ·shape by tournament time and this was a good game for us." In the reserve contest Athens claimed a 22-15 over Coach Kim Grueser's little Tornadoettes. Sherry RusseU had seven for the hosts. L. Farley had eight for Athens. Southern next hosts Gallipolis, now 8-1, on TUesday. DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR Your Farm Equipment Store 992-2668 ·meorv, Oh. By Lint REG. 1239.95 WHEN YOU BUY THIS NEW UVING ROOM.SUITE AT THE REGUW PRICE OF '499.95. · . STOP IN AND MEET . OUR sn~USTS ' ·CATHY JO & BRENDA The Daily Sentinel (USPSit$·. . 1 A Dlvltloa of Mullhnedlo, lac. PubiiJhed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street , by tile POMEROY - Special meetIng of Pomeroy Chapter ~. Rqyal Arch Masons Monday at 7 p.m. Work In the royal arch degree. POMEROY Pomeroy Royal Arch Masons, will meet at 7 p.m . Monday at the temple with work In the Royal Arch Degree. Refresh· ments will be served. Chapter~. Ohio Valley Publlshtna Company . Mill· tlmedla, Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 . 992· 21!1ti, Second clus pootop paid at Pom eroy, Ohio. Member: The Auoclated Press, In· land Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publlshen AI· socla llon, National Advertising Repre· sentattve, Branham Newspaper Sa let, 711 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10Q17. POSTMASTER: St>nd address to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .......................... ........ $1.00 One Month ............................... 14.40 One Year ................................ $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally ....... .. ........................ 20 Cents S ubscriber~ not de1ilrlng to pay the car· rler may remit In adva nce direct to The Dally Senllnel on 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Cr('()lt will be given carrl<'r each month. No subscrlpllons by mall permllted In towns Wh('re home ca rrlrr M'rv tce Is avallabJ('. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 13 Weeks ................................ $14.04 26 Weeks ................................ $27.30 52 Weeks ......... . .... ~1.48 13 Wt-('ks 26 Wt'eks 52 Wreks eub;ide ohi~ ............ $1~ . 21 ....................... $29.64 .............................. 156.21 Literary club has meeting 11JESDAY RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT The Middleport Literary Club novels, she noted . 'The Bronte novels, Mrs. Owen heldltsJan.'4meetlngatthehomeof noted, showed Intense feelings and Mrs. Chester Erwin. Presldlng at shocked contempori\r,les by depictthe club's annual business meeting was Mrs. Richard Owen, president, lng women loving Instead of merely who welcomed members and led In betltg loved as was. the Victorian the club collect. Mrs. Robert Fisher tradition. Mrs. Nan Moore then reviewed gave th annual treasurer's report. Mrs:'Owen reytewed ''The Bronte · Miss Bronte's most famous novel, Story" by Margaret Lane. 'Ibis was "Jane Eyre." The heroine of the an account of the English novelist, same name becomes a governess In the family of a man to whom she Is Charlotte Bronte, theeldestofthree sisters, all of whom were notable as fanally married. Candy was served to members wrtters. In 1847 she published the and one guest, Mrs. JamesJohnson. story, "Jane Eyre" with InstantaneNext meeting will be on Jan. 18, at. ous success. Although severely criticized, It Is admitted to be one of the home of Mrs. Robert Fisher. For roll call members commented on the most remarkable of English the books rev(ewed . XI Gamma M!J Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday In the social roOm of the Middleport Fire Station. WEDNESDAY POMEROY- Pomeroy Chapter ~ Royal Arch Masons will meet Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m. along with Bosworth CouncU 46 Royal and Select Masters. ·carpenter happenings Drug abuse program gtven We Are Not Just A Beauty ShOp, We Are A Gel· lery of Complete Heir Arts. , Laura Jenkin& Is now at her West MaiD =~ID PuM-oy atteJ; , .. : CORNER OF 2nd & COAL ' MIDDLEPORT NOW SERVING DINNER SPECIALS EVERY DAY ALSO A COMPLETE SANDWICH MENU. FREE DELIVERY TO LOCAL BUSINESSES. KITCHEN OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. CALL US WITH YOUR ORDER TODAY Army Pvt. Johnetta Kaye South· em, daughter of John and Mary Southern, Doran, Va. and granddaughter of Mrs. EUa Quillen, Syracuse, has completed basic training at Fort Jacl<son, S.C. While In basic training she received a marksman medal tor firing of a M16Al rlfle and a sharpshooter medal for throwing_ hand grenades. She has been reassigned to advanced training also at Fort Jackson. , ' Southern Is a 1981 graduate of Richlands High School, RlciJlands, Va. and attended Radford Unlverslty, Radford, , Va. prtor to her ~to University · LORI'S PIZZA OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY .,11 ' A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT . ' . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 A.l:-1 AM. WITH .LOcAL DELIVERY D · A 1 1 SUN AH1 .1.-1 P. . CALL 992-6851 '-----. . -. . ,. Willi ctiU ~ OII UIIIIT I UPII[S I li·l4 , SUNDRY COUPON ECOTRIII 992-9903 1-------,.---r---..L.------------1 f-~eillls==tmen=·=t.=~==· ===:;i Returns home . \ LUNCH ROOM Southern· bast·c training end.f PERMS ..........................:. '17.50, '20;00, 130.00 . Shampoo, Style Cut & Blow Dry ........ :....... 18.50 Hoepltal Columbus. MARY ANN'S Sister Janet Rectenwald gave a progriiin on drug abuse ' at the Thursday meeting of the Catholic Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church held In the actlvltles 'buUdlng. A report was given on the Christmas cookies sent to shut-Ins and parishioners more than 90years old.lt was noted thatthenallvlty set made and donated by Barb Mullen and Phyills Hackett had been won by Rose Fife. Hostesses were Barbara Smith, Carolyn Kom, Diane Bartels and Bernie Anderson. .. · GUkey, Athens, and herbrother,and sllter-ln-law, Mr. and Mi's. Ted · OUkey and Cfystal, Albany. : Tile Cllrtstmas pl'il8ram at the temPle church was weD attended. ..... . Mr. and Mra. Bryan Jordan spent Chrlslmas; night with relatives In Portsmoutl!. Ohio. ' Jllvlng . Mary K. Holter, news reporter; Charlotte Grant, news reporter, assistant; Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon, . Ada BlsseU, delinquent committee. Other committees are Dorothy Ritchie, .JOiis Grueser, Esther Smith, Opal Hollon, "'iary Showal· ter, Fern Morris, Mary Hayes, Ways and Means; Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, JoAnn Baum, Helen Wolf, Ethel Orr, Thelma White, Good of the Order; Sadie TruseU, Eileen Martin, Zelda Weber, Faye Kirkhart, Home and Orphans; Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissen. Vlrglnla Newlun, Leota Ferrell, MlsceUaneous; Erma Cleland, Mary Showalter, Goldie Frederick, Resolution; Goldie Krackomherger. Ihla Fae Kimes, Darts Koenig, Eva Robson, Alta BaUard, Mary K. Holter, Flowers; Keith Ashley, Helen Wolf and Clarice Alen, Pianists. Named to the January kitchen committee were Fern Morris, Mary Showalter, Dorothy Ritchie and Mary Hayes . •. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon for Christmas dinner were her mother, Mrs. Vesta Canode of near Pt. Rock and their son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen, Lisa and Tara, local. The Dixons just recently moved Into their new home near their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Devine, Columbus, spent a three-day weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Jordan. Freda Smith spent from Friday until Monday In Kettertng with her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Prather and Theron. .. Those who joined them for a famUy gathertng were Mrs. Larry Stanley and Anna from Edison, Ohio. Those spending Chrtslmas with Mrs. Oma Starkey were her son-In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wiseman, ~bany, and granddaughter's famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark and daughters of Middleport. . Chrtstmas guests of Mrs. Beulah Crabtree were Murl Galaway, Dale Dye, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, aU local. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, entertained famUy members for Chrtstmas including her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cllntqn GOkey, Webster, Fla., his parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Mendal Joi'dan, local, her sister, Karen • assistant recording secretary. Mary K. Holter, councilor, opened the meeting In ritualistic form. It was noted that AdaBlsseUhasanew great-grandson. Theauditlngreport was read by Opal Hollon, trustee, and accepted by the membership. Mrs. Ballard, new councilor. named her committees: Everett Grant, color bearer . with Dorts Grueser, assistant; Charlotte Grant, color hearer with Thelma White, assistant; Esther Smith, team captain; Dorothy Ritchie, team captain assistant; Dorothy Ritchie, council captain; Elizabeth Hayes, council captain, assistant ; New officers were ~Ued at the Tuesday night meeting of the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. lnstalled by Erma Cleland were Alta Ballard, councUor, Fern Mor· rts, vice councUor, VIrginia Lee, associate vice councilor, Mary K. Holter, junior past councUor, VIrginia Newlun, associate junior past councUor, Margaret Tuttle, Inside sentinel, Faye Kirkhart, outside sentinel, Lora Damewood, financial secretary, Ada BlsseU, assistant financial secretary, Opal Hollon, treasurer, Esther Smith, recording secretary and Ethel Orr, Racine VU!age CouncU will meet Monday at 7 p.m . at village hall. RACINE - LONG JUMPER - Amy UUJelleld (3) pula up - ol her nine baskets against Athens Saturday nlghl. Joy Sudnlck provldee clef- altA!nded IChool In Florida and recently retumed to Meigs COIIIIty. She will enter the nursing program at Hocldng TeclJnlcal School tiM mOI&h. Miss '1111ls, a candyllrtper for approximately four years, Is pldured here wlih Swtt Lucas, hospital administrator, and Mrs. Katheryn Metzger, aurilary president. Vlclde Ferrell was crowned Miss Chrlstmastlme at the annual holl· day party of TOPS OH 1456, Rutland. Top weight losers tor the past month were Linda Bailey, Nancy Vance, Joann Eads, <;~nd Sherr! Darst. Runners-up were Vickie Ferrell, Sandy Hysell, Pauline TUlls, and Beulah Colller. Members who lost over the holiday season were paid a quarter per pound lost. Members are asked to take In an Item for the home for the current contest. The club meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. Chester council installs officers MONDAY ROD LI'ITLEF1ELD COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Steve Alford, Indiana's prtze freshman guard, caUed the Hoosiers' 73-62 victory over Ohio State Saturday night the biggest of the season. "It's our biggest because It's our first game In the Big Ten this year," Alford said after scortng a gamehigh 24 points in his first 39 minutes of conference basketbaU. Uwe BlabcomplementedAlford's outside jump shots with six straight successful hook shots from 12 feet. "I work on my hook In practice all the time," said the 7-foot-2 West German who had 19 points, eight rebounds and four shot blocks. "Sometimes 11 Isn't too good. But tonight It was pretty good." Knight must have been referrtng to the one-two punch of Alford and Blab when he said: "We had a right combination of things tonight, Inside and outside. We took advantage of things as weD as we have aU year." Indiana, rebuUt with four new starters around Blab from last year's Big Ten title team, hardly played like a squad peppered with four freshmen . The Hoosiers, ex)llbltlng a patient offense and an aggressive man-toman defense, roUed to their sixth straight trtumph. Indiana, 8-3 overall, widened lts35-27 halftime lead to 48-:j() In the first 5 1-2 minutes of the second half. Bedd 'lmts, claupur of the Rev. and Mrs. Amos 1'11118, Rutland, •!S-15-415. ATHENS (70) - Sudnlck 11-3·25: Huew 7·2·16: carlson 2-G4: Stemecken 2-1-5: Willoughby 7.().14: RIIJSell 1-0-2. and BarT 1-2-4. Tolalo 31-3-70. Indiana dumps Buckeyes; Miami, OU post wins .. NEW YEAR SAVINGS AT YOUR SUNDRY STORE! TOPS meets SOt1111ERN (II) - Uttlelleld ~26: Wolfe 7-6-ll: Bentley $-1-11: Houdashelt ~: Michael 4-G-B: Lyons~: , Relber~ . Tolalo · The Daily Sentinel-Page-S Pomeeoy-Middleport, Ohio I -------·----· oo----- -- . . . . . . If/IN,"'" ............... . . . . . . . . . .'AIIls . . ~}. . . ._ .... .. ........ I h. BEST EQUIPMENT ................ at the BEST PRICES HOME SATELLITE TE.LEVISION IS AFFORDABLE! TouR cHOICE! WITM COU~II liMIT I UPIRU IIU4 SUNDRY COUPON SELSUII BLUE tt oz. OIL! $459 WITH COOPOII UMH I Um£5 I li·U SUNDRY COUPON ALII SELnER 25's $149 NOll"'~ For mor.e ·information CALL: (614) 378-6158 · Sllverblrd Satellite Syate•a Ree~sville, Ohi9 45772 \ 20c OFF Ualll I UPIHS t·tU4 SUNDRY COUPON COIIGESPIRIN36's $129 WllM UIUPOI Llllllll UP\HS 1·11-M .. �• Page. 6 . The Daily Sentinel Monday, January 9, 1984 Celeste faces dilemma over acid rain cleanup commitment · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Envlrorunentallsts say this Is the month for Gov. Richard Ce_leste to carry out his campaign commitment to acid rain cleanup. "We're saying that the 19th of January Is going to be - a litmus test for Dick Celeste. And the envlrorunental community tully expects Dick Celeste to live up to the cornrnltments he made during the campaign," said Ron Good, the Sierra Club Ol)lq Chapter lobbyist. Environment and health groups that drafted a $7 billion nationwide plan for acid rain control, to be funded by electric utility customers, are waiting for Celeste's testimony Jan. 19 before a congressional subcommittee In Cleveland. Meanwhile, coal Industry representatives expect the governor's support. Nea!TostensonoftheOhloMinlngandReclamation Association was asked If he thought Celeste had an acceptable outlook on acid rain and high sulfUr coal. "I don't think It's so much what I think as what the governor's done. He's been at the National Governors Conference on the acid rain committee. He's stood up apd fought for Ohio. So I'm very cornfortablewith what he's"done so far," Tostenson said. · Celeste fears that utility users In Ohio and other Industrial states will have to foot the multibillion-dollar cleanup bill while high-sulfUr coal becomes lncreas· lngly unusable. He has said a .national solution Is needed. His concern appears well founded. A Michigan utility which had been burning Ohio coal has been told by regulators to stop the practtce, a move which threatens 5al jobs at a Perry COUnty coal mine. Celeste, who Is trylngtosoivetheresultlngeconomlc problem, plans to Introduce legislation this month setting out how the state will Invest $4 mllllon In cleaning methods to make Ohio coal more attractive. Ohio coal has a high sulfUr content. When burned It produces sulfUr dioxide which some scientists say Is carried long distances by air currents, falllng to the ground In rain or snow. , '"'be governor's litmus te:;t has been his own career In which he has fought contlnuaUy for protection of the environment," said Paul Costello, Celmte's press secretary. To renlnd Celeste of his past pledges, the Sierra Clubdlstrlbutedexcerptsfromstatementshemadeas a candidate In a meeting with the group's leaders. Celeste drew a contrast with former Republican Gov. James Rhodes, who said, "BiamlngOhloforacld rain Is like blaming Florida for hurricanes." Celeste said In the Sierra Club session, "I want to ·serve notice that things have changed, that Dick Celeste Isn't a young Jim Rhodes~n this Issue, that In fact he has a different agenda." Ten killed on Ohio highways .. ; By 1be As!MICiete«'l'ress .. Th,e Highway Patrol said 10 people, lncludlngthreepedestrtans, were killed In Ohio traffic accidents c7ver the weekend. ·· The ))1\lrol counted the weekend fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to .m,ldnlght Sunday. ·· Thedead: . SpNDAY COLUMBUS - Marla L. SpU· 63, Columbus, a pedestrtan slruck by a car on a Columbus street. . DELAWARE-WayneK.Grose, Iman 16, and Michael Holcomb.l9, both of Marysville, In a one-car accident on a Union County road. WEST CHESTER - WUllam Richards, 73, of West Chester, In a two-car accident on a Butler County road. SATURDAY ELYRIA- Sheila J . Battista, 19, of Wellington, In a two-car accident on Ohio 58111 Lorain County .. CLEVELAND - Michael Manz, 17, of Lakewood, In a one-car accident on a ci~ street. CLEVELAND- Brenda F . Bell, 32, of Cleveland, a pedestrian-car accident on a city street FRIDAY NJGHI' COLUMBUS -.credell Beel, 49, of Columbus, who pollee say had been lying In a city street, died after he was struck by a car. BATAVIA- Stuart .W. Homan, 18, of Cincinnati, In a one-car accident on a Clermont County road. ZANESVILLE - Daren L. Mos· ler, 19, of Chesterhill, In a one-car accident on Ohio -18 In Morgan County. Happenings around Meigs County•• Financial aid topic Squads kept busy .a.t Meigs session Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio r -:======::::l!::::::======:r.:========;;t;::::=:=:=:::::!:=:=:::;"lr,:=======::;l GLASS • GLASS • GLASS GUN SHOOT PULLINS RACINE EXCAVATING FIRE DEPT. , Point • Mason Baahan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 6:30P.M. Roofine & Sidin& Co. Route I Lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992·3067 12·20-tlc ,"' _....... 7 Auto Glau ~~ "AUTO GLASS OURSPECIALTYI" When You Need Gloss You Need Us ... We Can Handle YO<Jr Every Glass Needl · Your Business" 12 Factory Choke Gauae Shotauns Only Rl. 33 window Into the tlrst·fioor apart· ment. Pollee returned fire with shotgun blasts and tear gas grenades, DoMells said. At 5 p.m., after waiting through· out thedayforsomecommunlcatlon from Inside the thfee.story brick buDding, a remote controUed robot n 1n fro N y k City r-own m f!W or entered the buDding and sent back televlskm pictures showing the two men In the bathroom, both dead. "It looked llkeone had committed suicide and It looked to me like the other one did, too," said New York City Deputy Chief John Lowe. Donnells refused to speculate on how the two·men died, but said that "one of the victims was found In a sitting position and an apparent sawed-off shotgun was across his lapashesat there." Chemung. County Medical Exa· miner Edward Droleskl Identified one of the gurunen as Frank The Daily Sentinel ...... ... ............ ,, . ~......., ....,.~ ::-. .......... . .. ··-·............ ,.............. ....... .... :"".:.; ................. ........... ·-·- ................ ::,...........::- .u.-.......... - ... ._.... ........... ............. ................... _....... .................... ...,..... . .- Mason, MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport ROGER MANLEY authorities say. (AP Luerpholo). Owner PH. 992·3194 992-2388 Cop killed ·in fierce shootout ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) - Two parole vlolaters apparently killed themselves after a fierce shootout that left one policeman dead and two others wounded, but authorities waited 12 hours before sending In a robot to confirm the deaths, otflclals said. .The shooting In a public housing project began at ,(!bout 5 a.m. Suncjay, after a 1<00 driver alerted pollee that two men had hijacked his cab In another town 60 miles away and forced him to drive to this N~" York town. SOUth ~traJ ~~·· ~" Pollceevacualed the60to70unlts 1n the project ""fore three officers "" . entered a darkened apartment buDding, where a "very heavy gunbattle " bmke •- out, said Elmira PollceChlefThomasJ. Donnells. Two otflcers were wounded as they entered the buDding and the third, Sgt. John Hawley, 40•was shot to death as he climbed through a 1»1) 773-5710 . 773-5118 (formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) EAfORD AuthorltiesbeUevedtheot ..erwas JerryMitchell,22,otNewYorkCJty, but denial ' and fingerprint cherts wlllbeneededforposltlveldentlflca· tlon, Chemung County District Attorney James Hayden said. Bo h ed 1 t men were want on paro e violation warrants, according to Hayden. He said pollee believed they had holed lip' In the apartment of a female acquaintance of one of the men. The wounded policemen, Invest!t Frank M 40 d ga or arrone, • an Officer Daniel Collins, 38, taken to local hospitals where Marrone was listed In fair condition and Collins 1n 2 BEDROOIIS - One ftoo! 4 room · small house. Bath, lumace and larae ~ irr Middleport. $2.100 down. and much pciential, reclaimed spring. could have gas. $7,000.00. SYRACUSE - HI% down wil buy you this home on·a 30 yr. fixed t1tOrtgaee. One ftoo!, 3 bedrooms, nice la!IIB kt aulontltic heal SALEII lWP. - Nice motile oome, huge picnic sheltel, PI· age and extra trailel' lot. $30,000.00. • UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' lnsulited Doa Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine: Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-tfc I S&W TV ctie ltithen. larae utility room. AND outstanding storage. APPLIANCE SERVICE Chtsttr, Ohio... REALTORS Htnry E. Cltllnd, Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jt1n Trumll 949·2660 Dottie Tllrntr 99"2·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Ph. 986·4289 II No Anawtr, Call 915-4312 D-yne Wlllilma & .Scottie Smith All M1kn ond lodtls Antenu lnstallltion House Calls and Shop Stn~lce AYiill~l• ....................._.1 .. ·"" ,., .... 'Dar.,,. .......... .......,.<h....... sue . ..... ". . .. ..... •, 'f eltctri~ (FrM Eatimoteo) REDUCED WINTER RATES v: C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or ·-· Curb Inflation I MINE RUN STRIP Pay Ca~h for .f. COAL Claulfleds and II S3QOO Savelll . I · wrlle own-ad order by mall will! ffllll ' and coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you get 1 , results. Mqney not refundable. . 1 PH . 992·2280 2-23-llc I AL TROMM Cuahion to 1 aofa brown S. orange. Found on At . 7, 742-2328 614-266·1 18B . .. 10/20/ tJn . 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 AddNI~------------- JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER White's Hill Road Rutl1nd, OH. (1st Rd. ltlt up New Lima) 742-2789 or 742~ 2515 12/9/1 mo. pd. ( )Wanted NOW IN ( IFor Sale ( )Announcement ( )For Rent 17.-----18. - - - - - - Pomeroy, Oh. 20. _ _.,.:.__ _ _ ·o~POSITORY 21. _ --_ -_ - -...... 22. _ __ DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY ~u.P.S. - PUROLATD. 19,-----1 .------2.--...---3. _ ___;.._ _ s. -----______ ~~-----.....­ PARCEL SERVICE 23• ...;__ _ __ 2~.• .....;.__, - - -_ -25 __ - BOGGS port. Only 114.900. loll SALES &SERVICE 11. - - - - - - - U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE . OHIO Authorized John DHre. New Holland. Bush Hoa Farm Equipment Dealer •Waahers •Dishweahera •Rangea •Refrigerators Farm Equipment Parts & Service •Drvera •FrMzen 1~. . . . - - - - - - 15. - - - - - 16. - - - - - MEIGS CAB CO. Rt. 124.P-y Ohio WILL OPEN . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR . -DEC. 30th Also Tranamission • PH. 992-5682 104 COURT ST. POMEROY. OH. or 992-7121 PH. 992-3383 ' Mall Tllll CCIUpon wltiiRen~muce RADIATOR SERVICE WELL'S GARAGE Haven 8 Public Sale & Auction Development V2-time . Work load fluctuate& . Work w ith voluntHr& in 8 aoutheaat Ohio countiea. Develop ment experience. excellent communication akilla re · quired. Team member capa bilitiet . Car neceuary . wv. Ranch on 5 acres. beautiful s ett ing w ith tall pine• around the houae. Spaciou\ livingroom which overtookt tho pond. 4 bedrooms, util· ity room a'l&l kitchen hat a built -in ·range . Auume paymenta with a small down es.ooo to 110.000 to otart. Send reaume, portfolio selections: Planned Parent - hood of Southe11t Ohio, B payment. 168,900. Coli North Court StrOll, Athono. 446-3176. Ohio 46701 . Deadline: 1· 6 room houae, bath, 3 acre. 20-B4. EOE·AA. ground, near Porter on Old Rt. 180. Call 448·2B67 or 448-4202 . 12 Auction every Tuesday night. Pt. Ploooont. WVo. Owno1 Situations Wanted M~ot Sell! Fireplecel lncl(.;dea some furniture! Incredible Low Price! Middle- port. Coli 614-992·8941 . Pearson Auctioneer PH. 992-7844 Rt. 681 West-tt D1rwin 667-3402. Service. Eltote. Form. An· tiquo & llquidotion ulea. House cleaning any type Ucenud & bonded in Ohio & Point Pleaunt and vicinity. WVo. 304· 773-6786 or Re11onable rates. Referen304·773-9186. ce•. Coli 304-876-390B. Jerry Coin-0-Matic Formtrly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1·5·1 mo. 3 Announcements SWEEPER ond oewing mo· repair, parte, . 4 • We have buyers fOr homeetn tho 140,000 to f66,000 Work wanted. tree wort... prunning, topp i ng, take downa . Free Ettimatea. r•nge. list wnh ua. A -9ne mo•chondiu every weak. 304-876-7889. welcome. Richord Reynold• Auctioneer. 304 -276· 3089. Located in Sy.-.cuae. Neir ochool & owimmy.g pool. 3 bedroom anuated on onethird acre lot. Price redu~ 13 Insurance 123,600. 01 will rent for e240 mo. 304·B56-3934. SANDY AND BEAVER In· Wanted To Buy Jim Mink Chev.· Oidt Inc. BHI Gene Johnoon 448-3e72 Wonted to buy uoed cool & wood heatera. Swain Furni- ture, 448-3169, 3rd. & Olive St .. Gollipolio, Oh. Standing timer, will pay top priceo for red & white ook. Coli 814-3B8-9908 otter 5. or anytime w"kenda. Will poy top price. Coli 1-814-379-2166. aurance Co. haa offered 11rvice1 for fire inaurance coverage In Gallia County for almost a century . Farm, home and personal property coverage• are available to HOUSE FOR SALE -fl rooms, basement. double gar1ge, 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroq. Excellent condition ~ ...- individuol neodo. Con· tact Harry Pitchford, ogant. Phone 814-448-1427. 16 t32 ,900 . , ·814 · 8·7B2613. 4 bedroom houae wnh orre plus acre at Mt. Alto, W. V.a. Priced on inspection. 304- Schools Instruction 896-3840. onHring aervice. Cell Rod· ney Howery 814·898-7231 . addition. all brick. assume 8 .5 loan. moderate d&Wh payment. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, dinning room . built in kitchen. garage with auto opener. Central air-cond: , large lot. priced mid fiftiea. Shown by appointment Rouonoblo ratao. 304-876· 681B . 18 Wanted to Do only . NO REALTORS. Phone 304-676·3446. · Gollipolit Ferry, thr01 bed· Ught dozer work &. landacaping. u K,Qtalic Landacap- room. brick. four car garage, plus wood building. Phone and 304-676-6B61 . Cleaning houua, otficea. etc. FH negotiable. Call . onytima.. 61 4-268·1134. · Excellent Point Pleasant location , hospital, achoola, ) Babyaining in my home. 111uma 81h loan : 304-67!- bedroom 2 botho, e48,600. 1219. 126 week po• child. Call rancy. Top prices. Ed. Bur· 446-7402. kott B1ob11 Shop, 2nd. Ava. Middleport. Oh . 81 4-992· Home appliance or electrical 3478. repair. Call 446-7402 oftor 8PM. Row Fur Buyer. B01f & Dell Hides-Ginseng. Trapping Supplioa. George Buckley, F1nanml Rt. 2. Athena, Oh. Phone 814-884-4781 . 1-9 Dally. BEDS-IRON, BRASS old Furniture. gold, oilvor dol· . BY OWNER. Moodowbrook College student with associate degreea in business administration will tutor studentl · age 12 and over. Wonted to buy. N-. uood & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houae- 21 32 Mobile Homes for Sale T R I · STATE M0 B I·LE HOMES . USED- CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CA~L 61 4-446·7672. • Business Opportunity NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. houoeholdo. Write M.D. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS, Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy. Oh I NOTICE I RT 35. PHONE 614-446· 46789 or 81 4·992· 7780. THE OHIO VALLEY PUB- 7274. LISHING CO. recommends that you do butinesa with 1977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 .people you know, and NOT bdr EIIIIJIIIVI111!11 1 .• furnished, good cond ., to send money through the $7,600. Coli 814-266· Serv1 t: 1:s . mail .until you have inYesti- 861B. . gotod tho offering. Must Salt 4 bdr., 12x86, Cigarette Diatributonhip . pluo 12x20 room, Cl\, stor· 11 Help Wanted Instant caah flow! We are a age building, porch & awn- lara. wood ice boxea, itone jars. antiquea, etc. Complete aupplleo. Pick up ond delivery, Dovlo Vocuum Truotworthy middle ogod Claoner, one half mile up lingle tedy to live In with :Georges CrMk Rd. Call elderly ladles . f1 ,poo 1814·448-0294. month. Send reoumo: Box · P.30, in care Pt. Plaaunt Gun ohoot Racine Gun Club. Regllttr, 200 Main St. Pt. Every Sunday ltorting 1 Pl. WV. 26660. p.m. Factory choked g u n • l - - - - - - - - only. S ALES P E R S 0 NS WANTEDI We ore now Voconcy: Julio's Per10n11 expending oal~• force In the Coro Homo . Formerly lmmediote area. lntorvl-• Marcer Canvaleunct willbeheldonMonday.Jan. Homo. 18 yoaruxperionce. 9th & Tues. Jon. 10th, Clifton, W.V . 304· 773· 1984. ot our Pt. Plaount office. Cablentortolnment, lle73. · 1410 Jlfforaon Blvd. Pleou Riverview Peraonol Coro opply in penon. Home now hu 1 vocancyfor ..::.:...:.._;_ _ _~-a oldarty person. 304· 773· NMded two people now for ·1188;!. pert time help. 304·876· 22911. Harper's Aduh Care Home hot I VICOncy for inother retidont, olderly person. Coli AVON Poy' your Chrlotmu 304·8711· 1293. billa, moke money 2 woya. Coli 814-448-3368. Discover Enpp-A·Car, the modem answer to IOIIInc new ear pricesll)riw \" vehicle. of your choict ... any mike and modtl. No dowi1 peyment. '-- mon!IIIY ()IYIIIfPis. Rlld all lbaut if. Sti1d lor F111BoMitl L-16. Bob B!acUton, an autho.riDd indtpeniltilt E.-. A-Car llrolter. Box 326~ ,.,. Ohio 45769. Announ r.e me11 Is chine financing Conaigmenta of new and uMd merchandiae alwaya Buying daily gold, llilvor *Body & Fender Repairs •Expert Refinishing •Insurance Claims Welcome •Free Estimates 12/15/ 1 mo. and Ellen's 3 bedroom. Superior loci· tion. 10% down . 10% Real Eotata, Ca1ol Yoapr Realtor. Call 676-6104 or 676-6386 . coins. ringt, jewelry. aterling ware, old colna. large cur· 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1-13-tfc GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Men or women . Call 3 bedroom ronch otyled homo. Coli 448·01 09 otter 614- 6:30. holda. Alto complete Auctl· ing. Coll448-3100. PAT HILL FORD 111eawtlt. Peln•OJ,OIL4S/6t ,. Route 1 Shade, OH. 45776 We can repair and recore radiators and heater core~. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks . J Tile.,.•., ....... New We need tobacco poundage. 3-24-tfc 12·29-t mo. . POMEROY • PARCEL SERVIC~ 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 35. _ _ _ __ blue. Comm . Bldg . Sotu•doy night. 304-773-6727. 9 Roger HyseU· GARAGE BIINii YOUR PACKAGES FOR SHIPIIEIIT TO: ,. _ _ _,....iill/lo._ _ PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc 1-3-llc 30. ··__,.._ _ __ ~ tinted Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloadt of new 985-3561 All Makes 31. _ _ _ __ 12.------32. _..,.....,_ _ 1 3 - - - - - - . - . 33 • ....__ _ __ Lost pair wire rim glaaaet KEN'S · APPLIANCE SERVICE DEliVERY 26. - - - - - , 27. - - - - - - -... 10.~---- old. Siooy. Collor. Welt Columblo. 773-634B . "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" ~DOOR TO DOOR~~ e. _ _ _ _ __ ·1 -----'·.- ----;- .21.-----29------ Slleot , Athono . Ohio Call 448-0276. 46701 . Deadline: 1-20-B4. EOE·AA. 3 bd• .. Both. Eat·in kitchen. Auct . Lonnie Neel. Youth I Phon•----------------- Homes lor Sale hou se away from River on Henderson St., Henderaon, cheat and feet . 9 months For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and ins!JIIation . Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 31 - -- - - - - - - ' - 4 bdr. ranch home. large LA , full beaement, with garage. wood burner included. city achoola. 2 milet from town . LOST ·Male B1ittony Spo· after 6 p.m. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Ita. Send reeume . name two profetlional referencea . Kay Atklna. Executive DirectCH".. Planned Parenthood of Sou· theast Ohio, 8 North Court Real Eslale Oiningroom. Carpet. Large lot . Large basement. car- Forked Run orea. 667-6427 AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE tans for e26 .. regular e3& . man - Raccoon Bridge area. Call nlel. Orange with white. Pomeroy, I Name • with white Wanted tobacco poundage. begins W ~Aac. ~~fl. - Pfumbhtg •nd wolk Ught brown choot ond morfdngo. Childs pet. Fomolo, Reword. Colt Jim Boughmon. 614-268· 8536. Coli 448-0373. :J..ogim murder trial t - Concrete wort 12-9-1 mo pd ·CHECK-lHE Year-End Clearance Sale - Addonl and remodetlng - Roofing end gutter work 11 end voluntHr ataH nrving 6 , 000 clientl . Athena · baaed. Car required . Some evenlngt and weekend loat and Found We pay ceah for late model clean uHd cera. IIIDOL£PORT - 3 bedroom ranch home on a quiet street. ... Medical Transcriptionist analyze-utiliz'ltr.data Good wotch dog. Port bleck agement tool. Close cooper- Top of t he Staira Seau!'f Shepherd. Mole. 814-742· ative work with Director . Studios, next to Stifflera :n Pomo•oy . Phone 614-992· 2586. Demonstrated personnel 6720. skill a. Supervise 7 ait!IJI, pa id Rick Sizts St1rt Front 12:116' Housing Headquat ters your e14-2ee-e3o7. Pupplu to good homo. Coli Ch11fenging Po si tion Diverse Reaponaibilit ie a. Angoro hompotor. Coli 814- Aatiltant Director for Pro· Athono, 1-800-341 ·6654 448-8832. . gram . Priv1te, non· profit. Professional comprehenaive family plan - 23 8 port Husky puppieo. e wb. ning agency serving 8 Sou Services old. Coli e 14-448-8832 o• thNot Ohio couotioo. B.S. 448-2203. dogr01 end hoolth bock· PIANO TUNING Lowe• ground; minimum 2 years One yoor old block mole cot, aupervlaory experience . pr ic.es- reguler tuning,p declowod. Coli 448-4727. Demonl1rated management diacount l to Santor Citizene. ebility In 18rvicea delivery . Chu1chaollt Scho'olt . Word's 3 Auot•elion Shepherd pup· Energetic per aon with Koyboo•d. 30.4·875·3824. pleo. 2 fomote. 1 male. proven initiative, communi 814-992-8884. ·cetlon akill a, ability to TANNING SPECIAL -15 LOST Mitoing: Englioh Bul· ldog diuppeored Jon . 2nd. wool<. t 16,000 plut benof· GRAVEL HAULED CARPENTER SERVICE 22, Money to Loan Cont11 Bldg., Comden St. Will core for tho elderly In my 814·387-7101 . home. Lots of references . IIIDDUPORT - 2 bedroom ranch home, separ.tte utility, kitchen · dining with ref.-Bnge. Nice ~ with patio. $24,000.00. GORDEN B.. HEL£N L. SUE IIURPHY AND IIILTON ROUSH - REALTORS. . . .................... New Homts-htensiYe Rt!llodtlinl lnsurenct Wort Culto.111 Pole Bldas. G1r11es Roolina Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 111 Ye•ra Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7683 or 992·2282 ll·l·tfC ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS ELBOW ROOII - Approx. 33 acres with nice 3 bedroom r.tnch, 2 balhs, full basement wrth summer kitchen, family 1oom with fireplace, patio, large metal barn. $47,500.00. 12 ACRES - Nice 2 bedroom . r.tnth home with ps furnace. rur.tl water, fuN basement. root : • and ;!lam. Only $4.000 down __ :=::c:.- SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 5 bedroom home, enclosed sun porch, lari!! kitchen, ·spacious dining · living 1oom, part basement, 3 tal garage, 2 bedroom l8l1tal house lur extra income. l.a!ge lot. $39,900.00. . 1 IN TOWN - Nice kt 3 bed1oom!. all city utilities. h~ water heat. basement, storm windows and oon. Walk to ltie stores. $4,000 down. ==· .--....... . .;. :·= ......= :::;.:.:. ..::,,._... .,._....., lui 12 IICte buiding site in the oountry - on a paved road CHESHIRE - level .65 ol an acre on Rt. 7. Six room r.tnch home, new natural ps lur· nance 'and drilled well. Aluminum siding and insulated. • $4,000 down. _ ·-....... ,._........ -...... .... ··-.....-- --u............. ................ ··-=- .._ ....... ... BAlD KNOB ROAD -lleJuti· 4.n ACRES- Near Pvmeroy. 7 mtS., bath, carpeting full basement 2 porches and la1ge cat'port. $3.000 down. Pollee saldJhe Incident began at about 8 p.m. Saturday In Bingham-' ton when cab driver Edward Gould was taken hostage at gunpoint and ordered to drive to Elmira. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION E. Mait•W.III POMEROY,O. "2-2259 LAND CONTRACT $2,500.00 down. $215.10 a month at 13% klr Jill payments. Has 3 bedrooms. . modeln tub bath, natur.~l IllS with 45x.I46 lot. Sale Price $19,500. good condition today. , YOUNG'S Help Wanted HOM E LOAN S FIXED Lo1t -Btack pit bull with white markings on face and Phone PHONE'992-2156 ............ ......... ...... ......... ............... or Business or Residential L------12·21·1100. 1-(614)·992-3325 Tricks With Terry ... pd VIRGIL II. SR . . IIUl tt6 F. . tnd 51. Folnsbee,22,ofnearbyHorsE>he~. Pair escape injury in Pomeroy mishap '• 1112 I mo 11 Giveaway RATES 12 %% purchase or refinance. 1 1 1/~ % adjultable ra te . le a der Mortgage . 6 officer end "'ounded lwo otlli,n before belngldlleclln a shootout 'with pollee at a dowatown apartment, SHOCYr OUT SCENE - Elmira poUce officers use a fiOUIJd d18lt to try and detect any 80Wids coming from an apartment where two IIJIIIIlen were hiding In Elmira, N.Y., Sunday. 1be R~U~R~en ldlled one pollee ............. ., Ooms ' Backhoes Dump T!UCks lo-Boy Trencher Woter Sewer - GIS lines - Stptic Systems lAR(fE 01 SMAU JOIIS PH. 992-2478 POINT-MASON AUTO GLASS ...tt........... ....-... .. - Radio Dlapelched I:GO.Io t:GO Seven calls were answered by local units over the weekend, the In Meigs County Common Pleas Meigs County Emergency Medical Court Gary Eynon entered a plea of Services repilrts: guilty to five counts of breaking and Sunday calls Included 3: 21 a.m., entering. Or WI"' Dtlly 1tottot1 CltuWit• 0.,0. 111 c..o St.. ,_,.,_ 0111o mn Middleport to S. Sixth Ave. for Enyon was placed on probation Martha Searls, taken to Holzer for two years and sentenced to 51 Medical Center; Raclneat1:34a.m. days In the Meigs County JaU with to Hoback Road for Kay Hatfield, credit gtven for time serve. taken to Veterans Memorial and Defendant also must pay costs of == nz = 1-Calll .. ,...... . . . ....... later transferred to St. Joseph action within one year, make " u. .... -. '~"""""--•to. ................ --. •ua.tva ............,.. ,,, Jo/1 ......, ,..,.,.._ .......,... Hospllal, Parkersburg, W. Va.; restitution within two years and , Racine at 5: 11 p.m. to Vine St. for prohibited from patronizing estab.,,.... ~... f., ..-....... ....., ,., ._... .._ :t::=:~ Candy Lee, to Holzer . Medical lishments that seD alcohoilc bever_ Center, andRutlandat7:5la.m.for ages by the drink. , ..., ,._, _ ~ · 4nY Barr, taken toHolzerMedical In other court action, Clifford ..._. Meets tonight ..,_ _ center. 1',1urray, Jr. entered a voluntary Saturday calls lncludecf2: 03 p.m., plea of guilty to trafficking In ,,.....,_ ................ ............ ~ .......... t-----:.:...:.:....:_____-1 The Meigs Athletic Boosters will Pomeroy, to Pomeroy Health Care marijuana. ,....... ........... ............... ...,.M__,.... ..... ,......_.......... _._.... meet this evening at 7:ll p.m. at the Center for Ora Rice, to Veterans t~~-~IY;;!O~CI..... ~--lUI · Sentence was continued upon 1 ................ 17-~ .,. ....... _ .. ..... _...... - ------..••• hlgh school. Memorial; Middleport at 3: 10 p.m. completion of a presentence Invest!· __!"~~~~~~----~..~·-~~~--~-----------------· -----L--------~------------~ to Route 124 for Penny Biggs, from gation and report. Defendant was . Meeting set tonight the scene of an auto accident to released on a $2,000 bond. Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Vete_rans Memorial; 2:26 p.m. ._· The Meigs County Association of MEIGS COUNTY Rutland to Salem Cemetery for LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL.NOTICE NOTlCE OF Township Trustees and Clerks, will Daiilel Swisher and Randy UpsBOARD OF MENTAL SOUTHERN LOCAL PUBUC SALE Nottce •s hereby g.ven that RETARDATION & meet at 7 this evening at the Meigs . comb, from an accident to Veterans SCHOOL DISTRICT The l ollow tng desc n bed the an nual meetmg of the DEVELOPMENTAl Btds ~r:tU be recet"Ved by the Items wtll be offerP.d lor publ•c County Senior Citizens Center, Memorial. stockh olders of The Farmers DISABIUTlES Sou thern l ocal School Board sale to the htghest btdder on the Ban k and Savtngs Compariy of Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. All CARLETON SCHOOL lor a 1965· passenger school 21st day of January. 1984. at 211 West Second Street. (814)992-8883 elected county otflclals are Invited Heavy damages were Incurred to Pomeroy, bu s and a 22 passenge r school ten o'clock a.m Oh•o. wtll be held at Veterans Memorial MEIGS INDUSTIIIEs", a car Involved In an accident on the office of sa td Bank m bus B1d forms are ava•lable at to attend. 19.79 ChAVrolet FIBAtStde INC. (814) 992-8884 the treasuror's offtce tn the PtCk ' up Ser No CC L449F Lincoln Hill at 10:33 p.m. SUnday, Pomeroy. Oh•o. accordt ng to us P.O. Box 307 Southern l ocal Htgh School Saturday Admlsslons-Marabel but two persons escaped Injuries, byl aws. on the th 1rd Wednes · 433782 Seeks divorce JOHN STREET and can be sec ured by wntmg 1979 Oldsmobtle 4 dr sAd. day of January. 1984. at 4.00 Frecker, Pomeroy; Carolyn Neut· · SYRACUSE, OHIO Pcmeroy Pollee report. Btds are to be returned by Set. No. 3J()9F9G44 7298 p.m. for the purpose of electtng zllng, Middleport. 46779 Mary Kathleen Stanley, Rutland, noon on Jan. 12. at the Sale of the secunty hsted Pollee said a car driven by d.rectors and the transactton of Treasurer' s off 1ce. Saturday DlscllargeH)sie Hend· above w1 11 be held on the such other bu s•n ess as may has rued suit for divorce against : Rodney Manley, Pomeroy, was December 30. 1983 prem•ses of The C•ty Loan· & Michael Stanley, Pomeroy, and the erson, Troy Ohlinger, Ethel Moore, headed east on the hill. Manley was properly come before satd NOTlCE OF . 1121 19; 26. 11 1 2. 9. 41c meet1ng. Savongs Company. 125 East Mayme Manning, Roy Rutter,Allse PUBUC HEARING ·_marriage of Harold Jones and blinded by the l.lghts of an oocomlng Matl'l Street. Pomeroy, Ohto. Paul E K loes. The Me1gs County Board of Findlay. Terms of Sale Cash ,Sheila Jones was dissolved. • Sec retary · Mental Aetardallon w1ll hold a car, lostcootrol of his vehicle which Items may be sold 1n un115 or Sundayi\dmlssions-None. 1121271119. 15. 17. 4tc public heanng at Carleton , hit an embankment and then turned 1n parcels Seller reserves the Sunday Dlscharges@Ncine. School on John Str eet 10 Cancel meeting rrver &Otng over a wall in front of the nght to b1d and the nght to Syracuse on Tuesday, January re1ect any and all b1ds. Pr•or to Carter residence. 31. 1984. at 7:00 P.M The · The Syracuse PrO meeting To celebrate birthday the dat e (9f sale. arrangements purpose of the hea rtng 1S to Fire and emergency personnei mav be made to tnspAC:t thts seheduled to meet Tuesday, Jan. lO, gather publtc comment on the 11 Help Wanted merchand1se by call tng 992· Mlna Hart, Woodside VUiage were called to the scene. However, ComprehenSM 'I Servtce Plan .bas been cancelled. 2171 belween the hours of 9 lor Ca rleton School and Me1gs Care Center, Marlon Road, Mt. both Manley and a passenger, Todd a.m and 5 pm lndustnes. A copy of the Smith, Poqleroy, escaped Injury. Gilead, Ohio, will celebrate her92nd _Open door 8e88ion proposed Comprehenstve Ser1\f II' WAN f f lJ Pollee are l!lso Investigating a · Ill 9. ltc birthday Tuesday, Jan, 10. She Is a ,. vices Plan Will b A ava ilabl e for hlt-sklpoverthe~datlmW. revtew by tnterested pe r so n ~ at . A representative from Congress- former resident of Meigs .Plunty. Carleton School on or about man Clarence Miller's office will Cards may be sent to her In care of Main St. A van <lWM\, by Timothy Wednesday. January 25. 1984. Demoskey was parked In the the above address. conduct an open door session on drfveway when It was struck In the JOHN S FOSTER . · . Wednesday, January 11. Su penntendent rlgh'rearbyaredcilrwhichtookotf We are now acceptin& Surgical patient after striking the Demoskey van. applications for experh Ill B. 9. 27. 2~. 4tc enced Medical Trnscrip· Mrs.GaldysWalburn,Middleport Is a surgical patient- at Camden Meets Thursday tionists. Only experi· edhesd~ Public Notice . ., Clark Hospllal, Parkersburg, room enced trnscriptionists ' need apply. ' LOGAN - A trial scheduled to 143.She-lsmuchimprovedandcarcls The Southern Local Board of would be appreciated. NOTlC.E OF Send Resume To: · begin Wednesday In HOcking, Edll!:atlon will hold Its organlzaPUBUC SALE · County Common Pleas Court In tloilal meeting at Southern High Veterans !llemori•l The ,lollowtng• descnbed School Thursday, Jan.l2, at 7 p.m. connection with the deaths of two Meets TUesday nems .WIII be oflerAd for publtc Hospital sa le to the htghest bidder on the ·:teenagers ·Is expected to last three 115 E. Mtmodal DriYf 18th day of January.· 1984: at weeks, cow-t offlc18ls said. The Southern ·Athletic Boosters Poineroy,'OH. 45769 10 a.m. Dale N. Johnston, 50, New will meet Tllesday, ·Jan. 10, at 7::11 Weather forecast 2 end tables Attention: 2 lamps ' f'lymooth, waslndlctedlastSept.29 ,p.m. at Southern Junior High. . Personnel Dept. 1 Sylvanta tv Per kids of rain tonlgbt. Low near E.O.E. · 'ror the mutnatm murders of his 1 Hotpo1n1 range 34, Winds . easterly 11).15 mph. · stepdaiJihter, Annette Cooper· 1 library table · 1 7 Tuesday, rain likely changing to ~6~4::-::-:M::-Iac-.:-:M::-e-rc1!-an-d-::-l•-• 2 fan! JollastGI, 18, and her fiance, ~ Ohio lotto winner pc, bedroom suites snow early In tbedaywlthllurrles In 1 - - - - - ' - ' - - 21 39 pc;:. r•Sobultz, 19,1n October 1982. · dihing room suite CLEVELAND (AP) : nierewas thl!atternoorl. Ternperaturesfalllnlr 1,-.::'"--------. "' '1be trial wu to bave started-tbls 1 Hotpoint retng erator . ;'tnondnl. but Judge J&me. Stllwe11 Clle wtnniDa ticket, worth about $5 to the mJd.21a by late aftemoorl. Sale of the .security hsted 7208 above will be held on the , 111 lllllaS a two-day CQ!!f1nt•II!Clf! to . mJIUon, IOidcorrectJyll8inlqilllalx aaence ot pudpttatm IJ percent premises of The City Loan & ' Johnltoa's . attorney, '1bomas numbers aeiecied Saturday ~tIn tonllbt and Ill pel cent T)aday. Savings Company. 125 East Ew•WOIIIoll'l!recM& . j'yack. TY,ack requeated a delaY In the weekly "Ohio Lotti)" :game, Main .Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. AT Terms of Sale: Cash . 1 , lllroqll FrlilaJ: : the trial to 'obtaJD a depolltlon from otllclal81181d. Tum llllJ ltib:htn towels In Ill a mav be sOld In unitS or • ··Dr. Lwlle M. RObbln,s, a forensic , · 1be bolder of that tJc1let must Pomeroy 'Wo;..,_ 1n h:ems ptacticalltft Ill. · parcels. Sttller reserve the !.antiiJqloqist at t1!e University of report to any reglonallohe!y otlla! 1me1r lhanr, housewarminc · right to bid and th.e right to Rifts, bma1 sellel$! Crochet -4ia totlleapperitll nOnbaad· . landmark • re1~ct any and all bids. Prior to :t;orthCarollna. . , In the state to bave tbe ticket bordetS on lillY towels lor ipron 992·2181 I the date of sale, arrangements :' Robl;llns will answer questions Ina verified. ~ otflclals wW not • J' .ONALL . and handy button-on. teny tiiWtl may be made to insP.ect this to 18 aboVe _.., · -1lldeo'apetobepresentedtoday.She · know wbo tbe w111ner Ja .unw the .loon mercha.ndise by calling 992· plus a ~. Pllllni 7201: Wr Clm«v llld 'l.1alnlaJ, wann- .Hotpoint Appli1nces 2171 between tlie !lours of 9 diiiCticias. vertftcatm Is cornpleted. · , Was to feltlty In the trial, but Is General Electric TV's - a.m. and 5 p.m. · 1ur uc:h paltlm. Add ; CII1TI!IItly undergolllg cancer treat· Thewllullng numbers were 19, '17,1· . llltolNIFrt!IQ. soc ItCh Pltllm lur IIOIIIIt Hoover Swttpers ' ment. 28, 33, :lllllld 40. 1119. ttc nd handlin1. Sn~ It: ' ,. "' 4 Kitchen Cabinets - Roof· ina - Sldlna - Concrete P1tlos - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· ntodtiiRI .:... Custom Pole Barns. ' The Daily Sentinel Page 1 Business Services B&E charues bring o jail term, probation.-------------------------- . Students and their parents from au high schools of Meigs County are lllvtted to attend a college financial aid meeting to be held at 7: ll p.m. Wednesday at Meigs High School. · Meigs counselors Martha Ven· ~ and Jolul Redovlan will be In chargeoftheprogramandJamesL. Stephens, director offlnancial aid at Marietta College, will meet with the group on financial aid providing quick estimates of financial aid ellg1bllltywlth the data appllcableto any school of college. , '. Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Bonded national firm ex- pending into tho oroa. If you are aeeking 1 secure bull- noll opportulnty. We vide all rotoll · ing. Cornel lot. at Quail Creek, French City Broker. ag8'Sorvica. Ca11446-934b. Priced to ull. 1979 Sterling 14x70, 2 bdr., CA. vinyl Ill Port"'~~~~~~:.~~:~~ skirting. French City Broker12, . . Winoton · ,oge Service. Call446-9349 . . Solam· Koola. 1-B00-241 · 226B. 1972 mobile homo. naado repairs, with 1 Y.z acres Stripping Furniture & Motel. some very reasonable. Coli 4"4&lnatant caah flow I Firlt time 0083. In thia area: Our expert ataff hu many yura of expa· . 1978 Shultz 14x70 centr,ol rience and haa Mt up restoration centen throughout air, all new furniture. u.. tho U.S. ond Europe. We cond . on rented lot. c·au ·furnished equipment, chem- evenings 446-2075. icolo, oupplioo, ond on ex ten· alvt training courae at one of ATIENTION-Do you need to ·our aucceuful centers nearyou. Total colt : I••• *32,600.00 'Bonded' Coli move into a nice mobile homo w"hout the ho11lo pf We have o 1979 Froodo·m 14x70 deluxe 'Toll FrM: (800) 241 ·2289 or write for more info: U.S. a lot in the Countrv 1Stllpplng, 17711 Ex· Homo Park. This lchange, Suite 800. A~~·q. ! ~.!';~ hos a front . ~lni~ll,. . .... -.-with wooden - ·bow ,'GA 30339 ~· ·· fwitndo•w. o circulor kitchen Office clerk for 1 mino- [Cigorette or VIDEO Diotrib· of cebineta, 2 Giu111way induotrial oolea co. Some 1utorehipo. Routeo available. lbe•dro<>ma. la1go luxury lla!h experionce preferred involv· 1We provide money for extub. Price ' of ing: lnwntory, cord ox IYI· lpanaion, olllocotiona, trein· tom, typing, generel office ling & a BONDED staff to !~~~:~~·:• patio Includes metal cover, atepa, re~m. and telephone ·uleo loalliot you In utting up your and • dryer. Eve,Ydutlet. Send reoume to Box own part or full time buoi· tip:top conditiOn. mole pup, e 102 in cere of GoiWpollo [nell. From *3,9110 to to Nvo in. For inform•· 304-8111·3390 Doily Tribl!na, 8211 Third 1110.00. Winaton•Solem· coli 814-992-7034 "or Ava .. Gallipolis, Oh 46831. Koola. 1 ·800·24 1·228B. and 7pm. 1114-992-8284. •• ' �' Paga 8 The Dally Sentinel .Pomen~y Middleport; Ohio 32 Mobile Home• for Sale ,Mor*y, 71 61 Household Gpods • . 84 Misc. Merchi ndl1e . Ohio 9, 1 9, 1984. ft. bolt. never been In CoM 814· 288·1 111 . 78 Unocromlllllhoee lour Ju- . e e lilly Lee'• Tlrea end Battery BalM: New and uoed tlree. eloo, tiro repelre. 1803 Jof. fereon Avo. Point Ploaoant. 304-871·8406. \ !'I Vll 81 1 8:00 • (J).(Il (!) • (IJ (j) • ()J Newo ~ (IJ New Treaouro Hunt (IJ Uttlo HouH on the Prelrle (IJ illl 3·2·1 . Contact Buclc Rogero 6:30 (J) (!) NBC New o (J) HBO ROCK: Air Supply In Howell (IJ Rifleman (I) 1984 Rooe Bowl HllitH (IJ ()J ABC Newo D (IJ ()) CBS New o (IJ Buolnon Report· illl To Be Announced 7:00 (J) PM Megazlne (J) SCTV #4 Set at a slightly Auto P8rts CAPTAIN EASY THEIR. R EA~ NAM E~ ARE I NEVER SHOU ~D ROCCO MID GINA FRE~CO. HAVE Li~TE NED TO THE Fll HA5 ~~~~PECTED VOU,EA9f. TH! M OP DRU6 ~MLI6 6LI N6 FOR ~ OM E TIME NOW. 1 RAN INTO THEM A FliW I Home Improvements b I lour,ordlnary ~- EVENING lit Acce•10rles ~ one 111t1r 10 ooch 1quaro. 10 form 1/9/84. Knouff Firewood Ploltup or Delivered. 12"· 22" ~ed In yord. HEAP vender. promP! delivery. 814·288· · 8246. . . WYSEN (] ·' I I I . tJ e seedy television station in mythical Melonvilie. the ILANFIE ! POciRY, iHI5 15 WHAi DAD FINALL.Y SA ID. (J D 'l Saturday's I Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer. as sug· geslod by the above canoon. I I XI 'I J,( t IJ?" ~er. "( crazy crew includes conniv - ing president Guy Caballero (Joe Flaheny) . brash stat•on manager Edi th Pnckley (An· drea Manin). oddball Ed Grimley (Manm Shonl and (Answers tomorrow) SOLAR VERIFY BEYOND Answer: What a podiatrist does for a livingBILLS THE FOOT Jumbles: FLUTE loudmouthed com1c Bobby 1978 14x70 Kirkwood mo· bllo homo. goo hoot, 3 br. 2 botho. Iorge kitchen & living room. underpennlng, out bldgo. Mult Sell. 89000. 304· n3-&023. 1972 Kirkwood 12x80, 2 bdr., mobile home. worm morning we. Coll814.388· 8189. 1979 12x86 Uberty. unfur .. gaa hHt. ltove, exc. cond. t8,400. 814·388· 9326 or 246·6176 . u•• Farms for Sale 33 For u&e or rent 40 acres farm with 8 room houH on Rt. 218. Call 814· 268· 8317. I~ IF lHE~'D ~R M'/ MANC-INI? ~D WI~. Nlcly fumiohed modern mo· bile home, In city. 1 or 2 odulto only. Call 448·0338 . 2 bdr. mobile homo portlally fumlohod . Coli 448·4292. 2 bdr. troller 2 mi .. from hoopital at EvorgrHn privoto lot. Call 448-0167. Nice 2 bdr. mobile home good locotlon. kitchen range, refrigeretor, waaher & dryer. carpet, expendo. natural gaa furn~nce. IT DOE5~'T MATTEA. OH- 'f/ELL. I'LL q!VE /TI5THe' ~ OF THE 1'10RI75 Tt!AT 15 IT A TRY.. IMPORTANT. CA. *200 mo. lncludeo wotor & treoh collection. Coli ovo'o 448-0264. McMahon host this look at scenes never intended for v1ewing by an audience . (60 min.) (J) Not Necessari ly The Newo (J) MOVIE: ' 1941 ' (J) Don't Ask Me. Ask God (I) . NCAA Basketball: Alabama at Kentucky Cil MOVIE: 'Cent ennial' Part 2 (IJ Gl ()J That's Incredible! Today 's pro· 36 Lots lit Acreage 36 ocru at Rodney on W.T. Watoon Rd. OwiMir flnanc· lng ovollablo. Ca11448·8221 after 8 wHildayo. 21otoln Crown City on Rt. 7. Call 814· 268-1444. HouH trailer at 322 Third Avo .. odulto only, 448-3748 or 2611· 1903. Furnished, nice mobile 41 homo. 3 · bodroomo. All eloctric-contral air. Good location, acrou .from pool in Syrocuu. 8260 per month pluo utilitloo. Oopooit reHouses for Rent ' quired. Call 992·2869. For .... rent. Two atory houM, 4 bdr .. UIIO per mo. t2110 dop . roq. Bu y 829,1100. Call 448-4222, 9:30-6:00. Ouplax. t260 pluo utllitloo. Avoll. now, 2 bdr.. LR. n.W rllmod. kit .. . both. Lorgtl foncod yard, now carpet, IIIII 3rd. Avo.. Galllpolio. Call 448· 24117 or 448· 0332. 8 bdr.. 3 fuN botho. mult ...... ox. roforoncoo. Call 814-294-8837. In Galllpollo Two bedroom mobile homo 12x80, noar Pomeroy and Middleport arM. 81 4·992· IIBIIB. . . 1Ox60 mobile home. 2 bodroomo. No pete. 81 4· 949· 2424. Nice unfumlohod 3 bedroom mobile homo. Llrgo yard. Convlonont location. t186. pluo dopolit and roforoncoo. 814-986-4387. Furnlohod 3 bedroom mobile ..... home with waaher and 4 roomo & both, fumanco heat, at 660'1!1 3rd. Avo., oalllpollo. Adulto only. no· pato. Call 448· 1 183. : 12x80 In SyrocuH. Air .. wooher ond dryer. *200. pluo utllltloo and depooit. Aloo 12x60 In Syrocuu. t 180. pluo utilitloo and Very nlca houH In clty.' ready by end of month, ! depo1lt. Reference• re - dryer. No poto. 814-949· 2263. quired. 814·992·8238. unfurniahed. a:: carpeted. 3 1 bdr., yard. plenty perking, . quilt neighborhood. Call Earl Topo or call 448-0332 doyo , or 448·01 81 evenlnge. 2 bedroom fumlohod . t 166. month pluo utKitloo and dopolit. . No peto. Country Mobile Homo Pork. 814· 992-7479. 8 room (two otory) houu 66 Gorfiold Avo .. no p• to and mult glvo roforencoo. Will toko two or thrH omall Furnlohod mobile home. 2 bedroomo. utllltloo paid . Couple preferred. 1 or 2 children. 814·992-6443. children . Inquire In rear after 1.~:~AM . 4 room houae outdoor toHet. clotorn water, 1 milo from Holzer hoopltol, teO mo. Rluo depoolt. Call 448· 4326. "leo 2 bedroom houH near Eaotorn School dlotrlct . t160 month pluo utllitloo. l)epooit t 160. No potl. No sondoy cello. 814-949 · . 2801. ' 2 bedroom houH, '"cloud front porch. noturol goo. In Chootor. Roforenceo. Phone 814-774-1498. Country uttlng, 3 bedroom remodeled home. new fot cod air furnace, nice kijcl\en o city water. neer Tuppero Plolno Ohio. t226. without utllitloo. 814-887· 3974. • Two bedroom oil electric mobile home, Alltton Upton Rood; t126. per mo. t60. depooit. 304-876-4088. l- ----- - - - 43 Farms for Rent 2 bedroom Apt. In Middle· port. t176. pluo utllitloo. 814-.9 92·6646 doyo ond 614-949-2804ovonlngo. 44 Apartment for Rent Furnlohed Apt. 814-992· 6434. Apt. for rent. 814-992· 6908. Unfurnlohod houH, 4 roomo ond both. Completely car· peted. Storm windowo and dooro. 814-992-3090. 1 bedroom, furnlohod Apt. In Racine. 1 child permitted, no pato. Coli 814-423-82117 or 814:949-2948 for IP· polntmont otter 4 p.m. HeuH with both and largo yord. Near Roclno. 814· 892-118118. 3 bedroom furnlohod Apt. In Syracuoe. 814-992-7889 after II p.m. Two bedroom houH, TV room, boument, foncod In ·boclc yard. Cell 304-8711· 42611. Aportmontl . .304· 8 711 . 6648. APARTMENTS , mobile homeo, houHO. Pt.P\ooolnt 4 room houH with botlti' and Golllpolio. 81 4-448· ochool buo, moll route. Evo.'. · 8221 . · rett KHfor, 304·8911·3886\· TWIN RIVERS TOWER. Extra nice two bedroom Aportrnonto now.ovollobla to elderly & dlubled witl1 on horill. 304·876·379B. ' of lou than ~·ntlng fiir 3lr percent ot odJuot.d IncomeMobile Homes .Phone 304-1171-8878. 42 for Rent FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO IUYII NICE 14' WIDE, AU ELECTRIC. MOilLE HOME, lETTING ON NICE LOT. READY TO MOVE INTO. t176.00 MONTH. 304·178-271 1. Nice 1 bedroom operlmont, utllltloo furnlllted, 304-871· 7112. 2 bdr., port. turn .. newly remodeled, goo heat, pork front vlow, woter poid, t176 mo.. reforoncoo. Call 448· 3919 . DO 'IOU New woOd burning atove COUNTRV MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Lorge loto. can 814-992-7479. 49 For Leese For luu, Chevron Station, Mooon oroo. Good location. 304·875-2982 after 8pm. 61 Household Goods Good uud double bod • 100 or bolt offer. Call 448-4983 or 814-379-2352 after 11. Town ond Country LP goo heater with blower and line. Mox Input '711,000 btu, Min Input 46,000 btu, t160.00. 304·896-3078. Brown living room oulto. 304·876-79411. Swivel rocker, . like new, block knaugahldo with ottomen. 304-8711·6843. with firebrick 8325. ooch. 304.·875- 1678 or 876· _7_8_9_8_._ _...,.._ _ __ 1 Und waoher, ·dryer, otovoo, rofrigorotor. 30 day war· ranty. Ono Baldwin orgen, double keyboard. J&B Pown Shop. 314 Moln St. Pt. Plouont. Firewood. 304-875-2684. Sam lol1)trvlllo'o Army Bur· pluo, Eolt Rovonowood, Normally open 1 :00 · 7:00pm Friday, Soturday. Sunday. (Ciooed for Ropolro Jon. 14-Jon. 28). All olzoo now heavy clothlng·Bootoln ltock cheap oil winter. We hove Corhort Clothing. 304· 11711-3334. . Uud onow tlreo, 2-E7if'1 4; t40. 2-F78 14, otuddod polyolter t36. 304·8711· 1224. Couch ond chair. 304-8711· 6289 . . 67 Football is presented . 9:00 Woohero Ia diyere variety.- Avocado, gold. white, turquoiH.' M""'og 14, 18, 181b. capec· ity Wllhort. Coli 814·218· 1207. Uoed GE refrigerator, WHt· lnghou11 eleotrlp '*"'Il• lv· lngroom oulte, femllyroom N- one bedroom aport· oulto. table • • .. 01181ra. In Middleport. Fur· Corbin & lnyd41r Furniture. nlohod and unfurnlohed. 968 Second Ave. 448814-992-11304. . 1171. "*''" •; 83 Now Alva- MM. with caee, Hot *426, *1110. 304878-6S43. home- ExC8vetlng - - - -- or-i...d 18711 Chevy C-30 cob duelly, loeded. low miiM, •4.700flrm. caa 448-171111 WORK By Tod pondo. dltchoo, ate. Coli 814· Corter & Evano otter 12 noon. 111 \ l ". (!) MOVIE: 'Secret Air Force' (J) 700 Club Cll ()J MOVIE: 'Something About Amo· lia' 0 Cll ® AfterMASH, Father Mulcahy ban les the VA when he·s told he will I .. I' I II " GooN neck hotM tf8Mer 211' ·4 horeer w-lloeplng qtro., U, 700. CoR 448. 17118 otter 12 noon. LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplor. 2x4, 2x8. 2x8, 1x4, 1x8, 1x8,1ongth ovalloblo, 8 foot through 14 foot. Hogg • Zuopon, 304· 773·111114 daytime. Farm-oN luJIII' C cultivator, plow, dloo. lllttde, 2 1813 Chlv. 1· 10 ext. o8b mowing maohlneo •1.1100. piollilp, T•hool equip. pl&g., Call 814·268· 1433. V-8. llr, poww -~~~~. AM·FM · t8pl, llldlng ,.., window, 2 t - point, 4 63 Uveltock wo. 4 epd .. 17,000 mi.. axe. cond. Cllll 448·8384. Farm Equipment g,...,. PI go for oaie-CIIII 81 4-378· 81811 or 814·378-8221. uo. Plgo t26.00 Ten Milo Reed, 2 mlleo off Rt. 82, flrot houH polt Yauger Church. 304·!411· 1683. . Judy Taylor Grooming. Coli POLL.ED HERE FOR:D BULLI- From A. I. blledlng 81 4·387· 7220. to tho top bulle In· tho country. Agoe - 8 montho to 3 '"'"· Prloe 71o-pw pound. C - ARIIOW FARMS, Athena, Ohio. .Ph-1 ·114-113·1274. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:=::JL:=:;======~ 1877 Chevrolet truck 31,000 milo. AC, PI, PI, auto. AM · FM oooootte. 83,600 or beet offer. Cell 814-378-2721. 73 V•ns .. 4 'The Magic Flute .' on the meaning of life. (3 hrs., 30 min.) 9 :30 0 Cll ® Newhart Ste· phanie attends a poetry reading to check out the eli- ,84 • • lit ElectriC81 Refrigeration BARNEY HE JUST MADE HISSELF DISAPPEAR WHAT IN THUNDER ARE VOU TALKIN' ABOUT? SEWING Machine repolro, ...,lc• . · Authorized · linger Sel.oo & lorvlce Bhorpon Scluoro . Fabric Shop, Po....,oy. I 14 -892' 2284; an 1 Dodge 'tully carpeted .• - l i d . 3'18, 2 ........ auto., Min-roof. vory . 88 General Hauling Ill Cll Columbo lhllrp. elllll14·112·3117. 1 :00 71 CJ·I Jeep, 38.000 mi .. · JONES BOY I WATER BER· c.n 81 4-371· . VICE. Call 814·317-7471 or 114·317-0181 : 27441 otter •. n.•oo. 1 :1 5 1171 Jeep CJ·I, I oyt,, 3 .W- houlng, Foot Borvlca. 7643. opd., loeded ex. ' low rotll. can 814-218· • . OOtid.. 448· 1743. . ·lilY for. llle-*1 .10. bole. 0111. 'JIMI WATER SERVICE. 114-141·2114. Cell Jim •Lanier. 304·871· 7317. . Ground - .-n 11.10 per 11n c;n ..... reg 100. lrllitl own _...,_ tOJ!, eaoellent oondltlon Dtlfllll truclt " for · hlte. WDI · 304-171·1301. Njl lundiy ul00.104-77a.~aa. lt8ul 00111 or IIIMaton•. 304.71 CJ·I 1 oyt.. itpled, 171-3190 . I ' 2:411 ........)"'= ...... . . . ·'. 13:00 ·lilY for oalo. Cal 814·387· ...... . c.• 1:30 WHY·CAN'T I WEAR . THIS .SHIRT TO SCHOOL? blue- --with . . . . .... a ....... ICM411-1114. , -··""·=·· . ............ . ...... ....... ....,.,, 87 117tl'eni4WD,. 1812IX. ...... - · o...un 200 114-lt2·11U • PEAN~TS with--. u.aoo. vw;.:••••• , • _ .... Host James Levine explain s the mysteries of 'The Magic Flute,' Mozan 's meditation ()J News (l) Another Ufe Cil All In the Family @II lanny Hill Show 1 1 :30 1J (J) (!) Tonlght Show (J) MOVIE: 'Yea, Giorgio' (l) Best of Groucho Cil Catlin& Cll Soep 0 Cll Hart to Hart ® All In tho Family G ()J Nlghtllne Ill Twilight Zone 1 1 :46 (J) MOVIE: 'Whiokey Galore I' 12:00 (l) Bums • Allan (I) SportsCenter. (l) MOVIE: 'The Prince and the Showglrl' Cll Nlghtllne (j) MOVIE:' 'Viva Maria' • Thl~ke of the Night 12:15 (I) NCAA Basketball: Notre Oame .. Waohlng· ton 12:30 8 (J) (!) Late Night with Oavld Lotterrnon (J) Jack lanny Show J.A.R. Conotructlon Co. Wotor Llnu. Footoro . Draine. All kl~do of Oltchlng. Rutlbd, Oh . 814-742· 2903. , Paequole Electric Co. oil 11•11 QMC aci PIIMnglf. : Pho- of lloctrlc work, all bul48~; 4 epd, tiOod oond· : work guaranteed . Aorlol •11100. Cllll441·2138. " ~::. rental . 814 · 448 · •aoo. caa 448, 1~01. Cll ® Greet Performencea , , :oo u m rn m o m em a w.o.' 1872 Feitd V8!1. 302, V·l, rebuilt treno, new water pump, reiiUHt he8!1•. rebu!lt - · · new fuel pump, have to foot the bill for the operation that saved hi s hearing . gible men. 10:00 (J) MOVIE: ' Elting Raoul' (J) MOVIE: 'If You Could See Whet I Hear' (I) NCAA Basketball: Pittsburgh at Villanova Cil TliS Evening Nawo 0 Cll ® Emerald Point N.A.S. l!li)INN Nowo 10:30 (l) Shirley • Pat Boone Ill Comedy Time 11 ~ 11 1 1 SUPPOSE YOU . METO WEAR twm'"" CLOTHES! AND I WANNA WEAR MV ,SOOTS!WHV CAN'T I WEAR MV SOOTS 1 2 :00 ·2:1 5 " 2 :30 Upholstery Till ITATI! · u:'aPfiOLaTIIIY IHOP ...J:;.~':·· 114 C18111pallo. 1111. .. '441-- 11 • • baked bread! WINNIE I ·r .84 H•y lit Grllln , GOOD USED APPUANCEI Waohero, dryero, rofrlgero· toro. rangoo. lkaggo Appllan-. Upper R~ Rd. bolide ltOIII Creot Motel. 814·448-7398. This is the f irst bar I've been in that smelled like The church replaced t:he window6 they took away! Why walt? Build your own· 24ftx32ft. garage or worll. ohop, •1 .696. Coli 1-814· 886-7311 . HILLCREST KENNELS Boording all broedo. Seiling Happy Jock . Dog Food. Doberman puppleo: Stud Service. Call 81 4-448· 7795., 1J (J) a 81 Pets for Sele skating compeptiorf held in MusiC81 ln1trun111nt1 Now Rou Fl•ngor, llot • 1as. •eo. 304-176·11143. • .. •. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A good defensive bid NORTH •s t AQI064 + KJ 975 WEST + AJ9864 • J9 t8 3 2 86 + ' \ . g()JNowe (l) I Monied Joan (IJ Ent.,..lnment Tonlght g ()J CNN Headline News (I) MOVIE: 'Portnero' (J) MOVIE: 'BIIItlo' .CIJ Lovo That Bob (!) Nowo/Sign Off (I) Bachelor father _( ll CBS Newo Nlghtwatch , (I) SportoCenter (I) Ufe of Riley Cil "NCAA . Biliciibeii: Al8bame It Kentucky (()MOVIE: ' Nora Prentlu' (I) HIWNy of Pro FOotball Tho 84-year hislory of Pro FootbeiH• presented. . (I) MOVIE: 'Education of Sonnyc-' (J) 700 Club EAST +K 3 . KQ 5 4 3 t J9 75 !0 4 + SOL'TH + Q 10 7 . A!0 762 t K + AQ 3 2 Vulnerable: Nort h-South Dealer: Soulh West North Eau South 2+ Pass 3t Pass Pass Pass 3 NT Opening lead: writing and the many features that are well worthy of · '' study ." Oswald: "Since I am the ,, inventor ol , the weak jump overcall, which is almost standard today. I like their treatment of il . Here is one example." Jim: " If West merely overcalls with one spade, North bids two diamonds, •. ~ South two no-trump. and . , North three clubs, af!er which the wi nning five-cl ub contracl is reached." Oswa ld: " West 's weak jump overcall of two spades forces North to bid three diamonds. South can make no better bid than three no- , .. trump and North will pass • · with his two small spades. West leads his fourth-best spade and the defense takes • · stx tricks. Instead of being · ' plus 600, North and South . ~• are minus 200." - !J im: "This book was writ· ten back in 1954 and revised in 1968 but back in those · ' days the negative double had not reached the KaplanSheinwold system. Today, , . over two spades an expert . Nortlt would double to show . . · the unbid suits, South would · ' bid three clubs and the club · • game would be reached in Sflite of Wesl's two-spade btd." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) . . 1·9-81 • 52 Mns. King Cll l]l) Skate America Host Judy Sladky presents high· lights of the three day ice Rochester. NY . (60 m\n.) Ill NCAA Basketball: Alabama ot Kentucky 8 :30 (J) History of Pro Football The 64-year history of Pro Building motorlolo block, brick. Hwor plpeo, wlndowo, llntolo, ate. Claude Wlntero, Rio Grande, 0 . Coll814·245·11121 . 66 'THIN K OR.GETTERICH IS IN THIS J UST FOR THE FUM OF IT :>?! OF COURSE NOT! Antiques Brand now 2 bedroom du· 63 plox opt.. on one floor, - - - - - - - - - 1 4 Inch he mol ito choln HW. equip. kitchen, utUity room, Good condition. teO. 814· carport • ltorage room. Old Colt rlflo-1887. 22 986-4348. caliber pump. t 160. No large lot in country aetting. but city ochool . oyltom. Sunday collo. 81 4·949· Excellent condition , Gordon opece, 8260 per 2801 . t150. Kroehler big early omerlcon month pluo dopoolt. Cell eofo lnd choir. borll void. Old colno-lndlon hood pen· 448-4477 or 446-3888. nloo. Wheat and otc. No Coil Andoroono It 81 4·149· 21534. u ·ao. . 1 bedroom Apt. e198. mo. Sunday coll o. 81 4· 949 · 2801 . Including utllltioo. Equal Woodburnor-Uoed Homeo· Houolng Opportunity. Conteador wood orid coal burn. toct Village Manor Apto. Moy be 111n ot Rutland 64 Misc. Merchandise Ing. 814-992-7787. Bottle Goo offlca. 814·742· 2611 . Rivorol4• Apto. Middleport. MOVINGI MUST SELL. Wo· Speclol rotoo for Senior Frlgldolro choot ltylo Cltizono. •130. Equal Houo- tor bod, 1979 JHp CJ-7. freezer. 13 cubic foot. Good boby boulnot, tub, humldi' lng Opportunltleo . 81 4· flor, rototill or. electric ron go. condition. t86. 814-949· .992·7721 . Remington Model 742 with 2719. Rodfiold ICOpl. Phone e14· 3 room Apt. fumlohod. No 986-4368. New wotor bod. King olu petl. 814-949-2263. with hood boord. t500. Goo clothoo dryor-t86. Au· 814-992·7201 . 46 Furnished Rooms tomotlc wuher and dryer· For Hlt·Simmmono hoopl· t1 26 . Moytlg wringer tol bod with full length olde For rent SIHplng Roome woohor- t 100. 30 ln. eloc. rollo. t300. 814-992·8022.· range, copportono·t1 00 . and light houH keeping roomo. Pork Control Hotel. 30 ln. 911 ronge-t85. Cop· portono. Self dofrootlng UHd Froohtron no. 2000 Coil 814·448-0768 . rofrlg.- t100. 40 ln. gil oteomor, lilt t990. 8300. rongo-t85. 81 4· 742-2362. 304-8711·5843. SIHping room t1 26, peld. Mole• only, end under. Drifting toblo with drottlng rofrlg. Coll446-44 1 8 ·"···•• t100ortrade mochlno, 304-8711-4874. p.m. aluminum boot. For Hil, plgoono, domootlc toney brHdo. 992-5168. 46 Space for Rent gram features a motorcyc le jump over three helicopters, a blind fencer and some tri plet s w ho are reunited after 57 years apan. (60 min .) 0 (IJ ® Scarecrow and . BRIDGE Newshour (j) News Ill ()J People's Court Ill Jaffaraona 7:30 IJ (J) Tic Tac Dough (J) Freggle Rock (I) ESPN'a SideUnea Cil Hogan's Heroes (IJ Entertainment Tonight 0 (IJ Family Feud (j) Wheel of Fortune 81 ()J Entertainment Tonight Ill One Dey at a Time 8:00 IJ (J) (!) TV's Bloopero, Commercials & Prati cal Jokes Dick Clark and Ed ., . Binman (Eugene Levy) . (J) Allao Smit h and Jones ill SportoConter Cil Carol Burnett Cil Entertainment Tonight (!) Charlie's Angela 0 (IJ Wheel of Fortune (IJ illl MacNeil/ Lehrer I CQI'T OOW WI·N Prof't..E. ~p BOM-R.Af'PII>lb 11-lEM.,. LET'S S&~, . I ~ WHI:.N JUNIOR SEEMI:.D TO 5 E SPENc:>ii>J & .TOO MUC.H i iME READII>J& a VeAR<; AeD. Daily ftft~~fi}n ~ THATICIIAMIL!OWORD QAME , ~ \!!} ~~ e by Honrl Arnold lnd Bob Lao Television Viewing Boat11nd Motol'l fOr S•le The •• •s By Oswald Jacoby aad James Jacoby Jim: "The 1968 revision of the Kaplan-Sheinwold bid· ding system is well worth reading. Not for the whole . system. which both Kaplan and Sheinwold have a ba ndoned. but rather for the fi ne .. tiMJ.~flll'' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 6 Coast 1 Vestige 7 Color 6 Energy 8 Advantage 11 Hand over 9 Syrian city 12 Large spoon 10 Media 13 Swift native 15 Old note 14 Lack 16 Lamentable 18 Shopping 17 Dutch places conunune 19 Tendency 18 French ·ZO Family painter ZO Leave · 23 Captivated · 2'1 Worship 28 Fragrant wood 29 Lummox 30 Kithless 31 Tolerate 33 Singing ., .. .. . . ... 28 Reach 30 Feral abode member 21 Taro root 2% Ward heeler 24 Fruit drink 25 Intimate 37 Arrow . ; . poison ·• . 32 Postpone 38 Acute 33 Ski lift 39 Whirlpo01 34 Split u Surname~! 35 Irish (Fr. ) Z6 Essay islands 42 Anger · .. r:--~r.-'TT'""1?"rr---,~.,...,..,..::..,,...;.:.,: syllable 3& Islet 37 Presidential nickname 40 Stupid 43 Use t4 Set of beliefs t5French annuity fa Itsy-bitsy DOWN 1 Comer 2 Unaffected 3Seaweed 4 "East of Eden" char8cter SJunkyard, e.g. DAILY CRYP.J'OQUOTE - H e r e's bow to work it':.'· AXYDLBAA X R Is L 0 · N G F E ·L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In Ibis sample A Is' ; used for the lhree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single· letters · opootropbes. the lerieth and formation of the words are a~ • hints. Each day the code letters are. different. · :· . CRYPTOQlJOTES HVYPY KX S Y T K Z Z·K Z T M DQ L M Z QA HVKZTX . - M . BY MN N MH T P Y M n;: N M L M PHKZY. . ... · Yeaterdly'i clyptaquilte1 sOME PEOPLE HAVE A VENEER ; :: TIL\T COMES OFF EASILY WITII A UTILE ALCOHOL.- P.~ :; HARRISON · . .7..,·'. .I .. - •u j . �Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio . ' / *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES "' Inside today By lhe Bend .. ;,,............. Page 5 Clallilled8 ............... Page~~ 7, 8 c.omtc.TV .... .............. Pace 9 Editorial ..................... Page 2 · !!porta ............... ... .. Page~~ 3,4,6 *SOUTHERN TORNADOES Weather Cloudy tonight with a chanoe of snow. Lows 10.15. Northerly to northeasterly winds 5-15 mph. Wednesday, becoming sunny. High 23-28. Chanoe of preclpllta· tlon 50 2 • ' he Daily I S.Ct ion . 10 Pogn Voi.32,No.t19 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, January 10, 1984 Copyrighted 1911<4 ·• e e By BOB HOEFl.JCH Sentinel Staff Wrker Middleport Village Council voted Monday to offer the marlna area as a tree site for a planned Meigs County recreational facility. Councilman Bob Gilmore re· ported that some 12 Meigs County citizens have held several meetings to plan for a recreational building to serve the entire county. A 100-by·IDfoot building Is the aim of the group, which hopes that grants can be secured to finance the project. Sites have been offered at Rock Springs Fairgrounds ancl on county-owned property near Veterans Memorial Hospital. Council voted to offer the 17-acre marina site on Railroad Street free of charge following Gilmore's report . The site would provide a parking area large erough for the recreational facility and the village would extend water and sewer service at no charge. Free water and sewage service would be provided for at least three years. The village would provide tonsultlng services to assist ln securing any possible grant funds and help provide Initial designs and Ideas through an architect provided vs. Federal Hocking-Away-Jan. 10 Miller-Home-Jan. 13 Nelsonville-York-Away-Jan. 17 f· EASTERN vs. NEW ONE'i- Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and U.S. Treasurer Kalheme Ortega. display new one doDar Wls beamg Ortega's signature, at the North Gallia-Home-Jan. 13 Wahama-Home-Jan. 14 SOUTHERN vs. Hannan Trace-Away-Jan. 13 Ravenswood-Home-Jan. 14 SOUTHERN RESULTS TORNADO SCHEDULE jan. 6 .............. .. ..... .. at Hannan Trace /n. ~avensWOOd ..... .. ... ......... Home /n . . ouhwestern ............. ... .. Home an. 27 ...... ... .. .... .... .... . at Kyger Creek ~an. 28, Wahama .... ... .. ....... .... .. .. Home Feb. 3 .... ... ... ... ..... .. ....... ... ...at Eastern eb. 4 ... ... .... .... ... .. ... at CeredO' Kenova ~e~. ~~· ~orth Gallla .... .... .......... Home Fe . . untlngton St. Joe .... ..... Home eb. 14 .... .... .. .. ..... ..... ... at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Han,nan Trace .. ... ... .. ..... Home HEAD COACH - CARL WOLFE \ RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL Ito EASTERN RESULTS Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 48 ' Kyger Creek 44 E)astern 42 Hannan Trace 49; Easte~ Southern i4 Ea~tern 37 .· Waterford 44 ·Eastern 34 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 37 Eastern '61 Wtrt Co. 49 · Wahama 68 Eastern 40 WON 1- LOST 7 EASTERN SCHEDULE · Jan. 14, Wahama .. .... ............ .. .. .. Home Jan. 20 Kyger Creek ...... ....... .. .. .. Home Jan. 24, Ravenswood .... .. .. .. ........ Away Jan. 27, Hannan Ti'ace .. ........ .. .. . Home Jan. 31, Fort Frye, Away .... .. ..... Away Feb. 3, Southern ........ ...... ........... Home Feb. 10, Southwestern ........ ........ Away Feb. 11, Fort Frye .... .. ... ....... ...... Home Feb. 14, Waterford .. .... ..... .... .. .. .. Away Feb. 17, North Galli a .... ... :.... ... .. . Away HEAD COACH-DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER Treasury Department In Washlnpon Monday. tAP i..aser'photo) . State. officials vaw to resolve questions on new ·auto insurance law ...,_ . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Officials vow they will resolve legal questions and keep a new statute requiring Ohio's motorists to have auto liability Insurance or show proof ·of financial responslblllty. Highway Safety Director Kenneth R. Cox said Monday he will ask for an oplnlon from Attorney General Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. regardlngsectlons of the statute which were challenged ronstltutlonally . by several judges after It took effect Jan. 1. lt the attorney general disagrees with the judges' claims, Cox said he will then seek a writ of mandamus from the Ohio Supreme Court setting forth a final resolution of the question. And If that falls, the director told a' news conference he wUI send the legislation back to the ·General Assembly with a request to make whatever corrections are needed. Cox and Rep. Michael Stlnzlano, D-Columbus, House Insurance committee chairman and a co-sponsor of the law, stressed that rulings by two municipal judges In Columbus last week are not binding and are subject to appeal. Those rulings held generally that the law Is unconstltutlonal because certain enforcement tunc· !Ions - such as drivers' lloense suspensions and the lifting of violators' auto tags - are Improperly assigned to the judicial branch of government. Other lower' court judges have said they agree. "The law Is stlllln effect. It IS golng to be ln effect. MEIGS RESULTS MARAUDER SCHEDULE Jan. 10, Feder~ I Hocking ..... .. .. ... Away Jan. 13. Mlller ......... ...... .. .... ....... Home · ~an. 17, Nelsonville-York .... ........ Away Jan. 20 Vinton ............ .. ........... ... Home Jan. 21, Wahama .... .... ...... .. .. ... ... Away Jan. 24, Trlmble ......... ...... ......... . Home Jan. 27, Belpre ........ .... .... ... ... .. ... Away Jan. 31, Alexander ..... .. .. ....... ..... Home Feb. 3, Warren .. ......... ............ .... Away Feb. 10, Wellston ..... .. ...... .. .. ... .. .. Home Feb. 11, Wahama .. .... .... .... .. .. .. ... Home Local response appears positive to a proposed four-county small business enterprise oenter conoen· tratlng on providing new jobs In the region. Ron James, director of the Lawrenoe County Economic Devel· opment Agency, said It could take six months before a full proposal paclqlge can be presented to the state. "It's not something that happen .overnight, or next month," he said. In tlie meantime, , James, a former slate legislator and Ohio wUI - neparunent·· of Natu~ ~roes · offtclal, .Is aeeklng support from leildlng lnltltuttons, chart)ber.s of CCirinler'oe and commissioners In GaWa, Meigs, VInton and Lawrence counties. • , you. put together a packa&e tor economic development, lt'saJwaysneoessarytoshoW that local support," Jatnes said. ~ propoaed SBEC will Dee!~ ".AIJYtlme \ • ........ .,._ - assist ln the payment of utUitles on the recreational buildingfortheflrsl year. The advantages to planners cited by Middleport ottlclals ln offering the free site Include: -Property with eaSy access from all areas of the county, exlstenoeof an exoeUent highway directly to the site. -Close pnJJtlmlty to one of the best lndusb1al sites ln the county at Hobson. -Unilmlted expansion not only on the existing village property but on adjacent land. the owner of which has Indicated that he would sell some of the property. -The possibility of developing water sports and hlldng trails ln the area. -The possibility of obtaining assistance funds from the u.S. Army Corps of Engineers not avallable to other sites. -Adequate fire and police protection. GUmore announced another plan· ning session for Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home and he urged other vlllage officials to attend that meeting. Gilmore said that he fears that a site ln Middleport or Pomeroy might be a problem ln that the publlc might believe the recreational facUlty Is a Pomeroy or a Middleport building rather than a county· wide service building. However, Mayor Fred Hoffman said that he did not expect that attitude slnce he doesn't look upon Veterans Mernorlal Hospital and the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, both ln Pomeroy, as Pomeroy buildings. Pennlts dropped In another action, council passed a motion todo<~waywithall parking pennlts ln the village, generally purchased for a month at a time, as of Feb. 1 and establishing a free municipal parking lot ln an area on Mill Street and Second Avenue. The lot wUI haveoniy oneentrance and parking meters on the lot will be removeel . The action to establish the all -day free municipal parking lot took place after YvoMe Scally and Paul Dalley, opera tors of the LaSalle Hotel and Restaurant, had appeared before council and asked !Continued on page lOt Youngstown facility gets $5 million loan fro~ state Anyone Involved In an accident costing $400 or more or causing personal Injury will lose their license for90 days If they cannot prove financial responsibility," Stlnzlano said. Charles R. Saxbe, spokesman for the Association of Municipal Judges of Ohio, said association members "did not oppose the legislation and have taken no position on lt." He said the rulings against the new law were those of the lndlvldual judges and not' those of the association, which Is willing to work with the Leglslatureand the department toresolvethematter. U the attorney general agrees with the Columbus judges, Cox said, "We'll go back to the Legislature. I think It's a good law. One of the real beauties of this law Is that the work Is shared (between the courts and the bureau of motor vehicles) ." Stlnzlano said he expects the Legislature would act promptly If It Is determined that the law needs amendments. Support for It was virtually unanimous when the bill passed originally, he said. The Columbus lawmaker said the law must be retained If Ohio Is to deal effectively with uninsured and Irresponsible motorists. Last year, uninsured drivers who could not pay damages were Involved In more than 70,(XX) accidents In the state, he said. He estimated that more than 1 mUllon Ohio motorists may be on the road without Insurance, some perhaps waiting to learn the fate of the new law. By JOHN CHALFANT As8ociated Press WrMer COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP I -A $5 million slate loan will help turn a failed venture ln Youngstown lnto a job-crea tlng aircraft refurbishing plant, an officlalln the new project says. With Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, urging ap· proval, the Controlling Board on Monday agreed to the loan, at 7 percent Interest for 15 years, to Advance Turbo Manufacturing Inc. ATM. ln which Wright Airlines President Gilbert Singerman Is a principal, was created for the remanufacture and general over· haul of military and civilian aircraft. It expects to move into a plant which the now-defunct Commuter Aircraft Corp. was to use to build new planes. That project. ln which the slate guaranteed 40 percent of a $10 mllllon loan. never got oft the ground, raising the prospect of foreclosure and a loss to the state. ...... ,. seed money from the four counties, and James proposed that If all four counties could kick In a total of ld get $:D,cro, the program cou underwav. James met with county, chamber and Gallla-Nielgs Community Ac· tton Agency representatives Mon· day, presenting the small business program and Its plans to provide Information and retention of small bu.Siness In the region. '!'he center, to be based at Ohio University's southern campus In lronton, but with branch offices In the other counties It proposes to serve will provide practical train· 'tng otgantzatlol!al marketing an'd financial skills· tntormatlon on · business ~lopment opportunltles; prOvide referral services; . andserveasafocalpolntaroundthe state for all sinan business actMty. The conoept w.as created by the slate developml!llt department and was Introduced tbJames' agency. • AlthoujJhsearchlngfor.relocatlon ih smau .·. ,, ATM backers said the company's pUrchase of the facility , with state help, amounts to turning a sure loss into a job-creating project. About 350 persons are expected 10 be employed by ATM . In a separate move. Singerman said Wright Airlines would consoli· date its general offices and malntenance ln Youngstown, transfering 150 jobs from a facility in Clarks· ·· burg, W.Va .. and another 150 fro m the Cleveland area. In other action, the Controlling Board, on a 4-3 vete. approved a $216,cro Oeveland Slate University study on the feaslblllty of a domed stadium In downtown Oeveland. The contract Is with architects Dalton-Dalton-Newport Inc. and the accounting firm of Laventhol and Horwath. Richard Cadwalader, CSU asso· elate vice president for business, said the study is expected to take about 60 days. Cadwalader said an earlier study concludedthataconvocalioncenter withseatlngfor about15;00lpersons would adequately serve the unlver· sity. An expanded study- to Include a domed facUlty seating up to 70,oo:J for professional baseball and foot . baUgames-wasrequestedbyGov. Richard Celeste. Rep. Robert Netzley, RLaura, said it might be cheaper to find out whetherlhereshouldbeadomeover theagingClevelandStadium. "Ohio Stadium Is old. Maybe we ought to put a dome over that and also Rlvertront (Stadium ln Clncln· nat!)," he said. Cuyahoga County commtssiorers have separately proposed the constructlon of a 70,000 -seat retractable-dome stadium downtown, uslng $150 million raised through a proposed property tax Increase. Cadwalader said the university was not party to the county commissioners' plan . "They have decided apparently to make the announcement at this time for whatever reason. Apparently it makes good press, " he said. Governor Celeste greeted by robot Response to four-county proposal appears positive HEAD COACH -GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - .MICK .CHILDS by the village. The village would ~ By ROBERT E. MnLER AMoclaled Press Wrker Meigs 62 Federal Hocking 52 Meigs 49 Mlller 33 Nelsonvllle York 54 Meigs 48 VInton Co. Meigs 51 Trimble 70 Meigs 69 (OT) Belpre 64 Meigs 61 (0T) Alexander 69 Meigs 66 Warren 55 Meigs 54 WON2- LOST6 20 C.nts A Multimtdio Inc. Newapaper Middleport Council· offers marina area for ·recreation project MEIGS Southern 50 Gallipolis 47 Southern 49 Southwestern 30 Southern 58 Kyger Creek 45 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Southern 71 Miller 57 Southern 68 Logan 57 Southern 62 Ross Southeastern 57 Southern 62 Wahama 53 WON8-LOSTO enttne of major lndustrtes In the area wUI remain the a "prlrmuy function," the regional center woold concenIrate on small llyslness considering expansion, providing :.> to 40 more · jobs In an area, he added. "They're coming In smaller lncr'ements now," James remarked. Jamessaldheneedssupporttrom county government because of the .J " ,, If counties' control over conimunity development bloclt grants, and a NEW BOARD MEMBER push from area banks and savings · Don CoiiiR!i of the Rook Spmgs and loans ·.to show Interest In the Communly has IJellll named a new .member of lhe Melp program. · . County Board of ·EleCttoaa. He Previous' J;ll'(lgl'ams have been ooUtontbat.basts,Jamessald. wu recommended by the Melp "It's very lmportantthatw'ewere County Republican ExecuUve able to get all these different . Commlltee. 'lbe l'l!llOIIIIill! tlon wu approved by SecreWy agencies to work t~r. and this Is exactly what we want to do with of State Sberrod Brown. Collins wDI ftD the WJeXplred lenn (two the SBEC," he said. "We need to look at southern Ohio ~on a yean) of Leslie F. Fultz, rer!k>lla1 basts. We can t atford to · Repibl!can, who ri!oend.y relook at each county's economy ' lllped, Fulla ball eerved 011 lhe alone." board AlOe Mardi, ,I l l mo. ;j ~ r The robot said, "Hello, Governor CINCINNATI (AP) -Mr. T3. a waist-high robot, symbolizes the Celeste. Welcome to the mechanical partnership between Industry and engineering department at the education that the state needs for University of Cincinnati. Let me economic Improvement, says Gov. Introduce you to Mr. T-3." Dietzel said the Department of Richard Celeste. Celeste was welcomed by the Development has earmarked $116 robot at the University of Cincinnati mU!Ion to foster such patnerships when he came here Monday with between universities and Industries Ohio Development Director AI to pool their resources. Dietzel said the state would Dietzel tooutllnea plan for creating provide the money on a 5().50 basis to new technology and resulting jobs. The- slx-ruds, talking robot was help Individual projects ranging created by Steve Roell, a mechanl· from $50, (XX) to $250,oo:J. Dietzel said there Is another $16 cal engtneerlng student, and two million available to establish up to 'friends. "That's terrific," Celeste said. six technology appli<:atlon centers "As you know, Cincinnati Mtlacron around the state. ClnciMatl has one Is the world's largest manufacturer planned on the grounds of the of robots, a little bit different than LOngview Slate Mental Hospital. Celeste said a third part of the the friendly Individual who greeted slate's goals Is to strengthen the me .here. And the University of economy by creating jobs through Cincinnati Is ihe largest recipient of sponsored research (by Industry) of locally tundeel Small BUsiness any of the slate universities In Ohio. Enterprise Centers. On other matters, the governor It Is this klndofrelatlonshlpwhich,lf properly undertaken, strongly sup- said It was decided to put Soviet ported, strengthens the economic vodka back In slate liquor stores climate of this community and our after ''we made 011r polnt" ln (Continued on page 10) . state." . li' � 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 9, 1984