https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba0e48e0f101d8bd6c45347587a475a5.pdf e3736360effbcfc01d4d0a099e75b5db PDF Text Text I. 1~The r--- January 10, 1984 Sentinel Local briefs:--.. Governor... Squads answer five calls Five calls were answered by local units on Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 2:16p.m .. Pomeroy tookW111lamMorrlsfromRoute l43toHolzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 4:13 p.m. took Gladys Moore from Wright St . to Veterans Memorial; Middleport at 8:24a.m. treated Brenda Templeton, Condor St.; Middleport at U:22 p.m. took Mae Lewis. North Second Ave .. to Holzer Medical Center and Rutland at 3:21p.m. took Don Statler from Meigs Mine 2 to Veterans Memorial. Schools closed in Meigs The first snow fall or any conS('(juence closed all schools In Meigs County Tuesday. Eastern student s were sent home at 8:25a.m., Southern<llsmissed at 10:30 a.m. and Meigs began dismissing students at 11 a.m. Earlier this month schools were dismissed due to Icy road conditions. Suit filed in court A foreclj)sure suit in the amount of $12,697.56 was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by McArthur Savings and Loan Co., McA11hur against Richard Fetty, Jr. and Betty Fetty, Rutland and the Meigs County Treasurer. In other court action a judgement in,the amount of$3, 788.85was filed by Al1hur Knight and Charlsse Porter Knight against Liberty Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. Reynoldsburg, Ohio, and John L. Strong, Reynoldsburg for breach of contract for the defendants !allure and refusal to pay the loss when a basement wall collap;;ro less $250 deductible as they were obligated to do according to tile entry. A judgement and injunction was filed by the Syracuse Home Utilities, Racine. against Progressive Oil and Gas Inc., for damage to a regulator and gas distribution line causing a gas leak. Karen Bennett, Dexter filed suit for divorce against Gerald David Bennett, Dexter, and the marriage of Rita K. Hoschar and Jeffrey L. Hoschar was dissolved and Rita K. Hoschar was restored to her-maiden name of Rita K. Hayman. Middleport 1Conttnued rrom page__ 11 . ... ___ __:,_:. about the possibilities of renting the police officers this year. Under the same lot for their customer parking new action, regular pollee officers area. will receive $400 a year for clothing Complaints lodged allowances and part-time officers Scally and Dailey also lodged will receive $:nl a year. strong complaints against thefts Horky elected Council reelected Carl Horky as and damages that are taking place at their places of businesses. They president of council for 1984. He and charged that they have signed Councilman William Walters and warrentsagainstseveralpeopleasa Hoffman are beginning new fourresult of these incidents but that the year terms in their respective warrants have not been served by positions. pollee. Hoffman reported that t'hc village Under-age people are on the ended the year with a balance of a streets as early at 3:30a.m., Scally litlieover$30,00J in the general fund. arid' Qalley continued, aJid.they This balance was the result of a asked if the village does have· a $17,00J savings on the gas bill curfew. Hoffman said that the town brought about with the free gas does have an 11 p.m. curfew for clause under the new contract with those under 18 and stated that the Colwnbis Gas of Ohio; $15,00J from curlew is at times enforced. the current expense levy and $6,00J Scally said that officials are going in Interest from the board of public to have to get the town cleaned up affairs. U these three Incomes had not and charged that in some Instances pollee are not doing their jobs been available, the town would have properly. She reported that she ·operated $8,00J In the red for the heard a pollee officers ca!JJ'd foul year, Hoffman reported. Council gave a first reading to an names by offenders and that the nrdlnance recommended by the officer took no action. Scally said that she would be Middleport Boaid of Public Affairs coming back to council and will to the effect that Interest on the bring others with her until officials water tank fund monies be turned take action to reduce the incidents over to the town's general fund. lJoffman reported that in 1984 the taking place. She said Hoffman has been cooperative and has expressed board of public affairs has changed his opinion on how things should be. Its regular meeting night from the However, she charged, things are first Monday of each month to the not as they should be. second Thursday. Council reported that new street Hoffman reported that the police department made &l arrests during lights near the Friendly Tavern and December - Indicating that they the Grueser apartment building . gsomething · have not been Installed. A letter will must be dolO Councllmalntalnedthatthepolice besenttoColumbus&SouthernOhio cannot be everywhere and later In Electric Co. on the matter. the meeting several council Also, thecompanywlllbeasked.to members indicated that they feel change a light near an alley on the pollee department is doing a Walnut Street so that the light will good job. provide more light in the alley. Councilman Jack Satterfield Fire COnt "-act approved Council voted to send a letter of praised the street department for its commendation to Don Roach, tong workduringtherecentlceproblem. time pollee officer who retired recently, for his faithful, cooperattve service to the town. A fire contact with Cheshire Township for protection by the Middleport Fire Department at $4,650 annually was approved as was Hoffman's December report showing receipts of $10,m2 in fines and fees for that month. A second reading was given to an ordinance which will put Into effect the $5 permissive auto license tax In the town. Hoffman reported that portable traffic lights at the site of a slip on Middleport Hill have been Installed and are working ·.veil. No word nas been received on the village's request for a grant to repair thr sUp, the mayor stated. Council approved a list of full-time employees for 1984 and voted to double the clothing allowances for r--~~~~=::~~::: (Continued !rom page 1) protesting the .shooting down of a South Korean airliner. Celeste's order kept Russian vodka off the shelves during the holiday season, but state officials say It Is being offered again to determine whether the public wants to buy it. Celeste declined to say what he will tell a congressional subcommlt· tee meeting on acid rain Jan. 191n Cleveland. Acid rain, which some scientists say Is created when pollutants rtom coal-burning power plants contamJnate rainfall, Is blamed for killing fish In lakes and streams In the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. Celeste, hoping to avoid a cleanup solut(on that would hut1 Ohio's Industrial economy, has said he considers acid rain a national problem requiring a national solu. lion, not one that should be borne by a few states. · Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted - Shelly Proffitt, Portland; Andrea Cleland, Racine; Courtney Scarberry, Pomeroy; Donald Statler, Athens. Discharged Mary Deren berger. PEPSI COLA Issued marriage licenses In Meigs County Probate Court were George Joseph Ratcliff, 'rl, Rt. 1, Mlddlt>port, and Peggy Ann Searls, 17, Rutland, David Alan Bates, 19, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Darlene Kay-Nelson, 18, Rt. 1, Rutland. Acarwasdarnagedafter It struck. and killed a c;Ieer on County Rd.''IO In · Bedford Township Monday. The driver, Donald E. Chronister, Jl, Ripley, W.Va. was southbound on the county road when the animal entered his path. The accident occurred at 9:30p.m. Lottery winners CLEVELAND 1API _ The winning nwnber drawn Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 568_In the "Pick 4.. game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 4546 _ The lottery reported earnings of $658, 748 from the wagering on "The Nwnber." The earnings came on sales of $1,<m, 733.50, while holders of winning tickets are entitled to share $418,985.50, lottery officials said. In the parimutuel "Pick 4" game, sales totaled $154,307.50. Holders of winning tickets are entitled to share 45 percent, or $69,454. Any winning $1 straight ticket earns $7,752, while any winning $1 boxed ticket earns __S646~~----------~ ,------------------------------, 2 FOR 1 This Coupon Good For One FREE Admission with One Paid Admission At Regular Price. SKATE-A-WAY L£tiE.!!.E_!!..~~·--------~---!~:..!_8~:!.!!~. ' HOTEL DESK: 8 A.M: to 12 Midnight BAR & LOUNGE: 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight PIZZA SHAO<: 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (BAR ONLY IS CLOSED SUNDAY MEIGS INN mutilation killings A$5,9al,438.47 approprlationreso· Iutton for 1984 was approved Tuesday by the Meigs County Commissioners. Last year's appropriation totaled $5,~430.68. The budget shows a $412,007.791ncrease. Main reason for the Increase is d\le to the Emergency Medical Services levy, a mental retardation levy ,higher costs for welfare and 99¢ 8 PACK the count y running scared, but I don 't think that' s occurring ." Vor a while after Johnston was arrested, the sheriff's department rerusi>d to say where he was confined, fearing for his safety. "There are some people that have some deep-seated feelings about this type of thing," the mayor said. "It makes a good story, but generally it's just talk ." Sheriff Jim Jones said security for the trial will be light. Everyone entering the courtroom will be checked by metal detectors. The security measures are precautions, not kindled by any threats against the defendant or other trial participants, he said. "ll's better to be safe than sorry. ll's my duty to protect the judges and the defendant. any way I want," the sheriff said . Schultz had been laid off from a printing company and had signed on to become a Logan volunteer firefighter . Miss Johnston was studying computer science at Hocking Technical Institute. Schultz's mother. Sandra, said her son and Miss Johnston had abruptly left the Schultz home on their last day. Miss Johnston had lived with the Schultz family since moving from her parents' mobile horne two months earlier. Mrs. Schultz said "family problems" prompted the move. "I felt something was wrong" when Miss Johnston left alone that day, Mrs. Schultz said. "Todd always walked her to the door." Mrs. Schultz convinced her son to go after his girlfriend. "Todd caught up with her and soon they were walking back towards the river. He looked up at me and waved as if to say 'everything's all right and we're going for a walk,"' she said. "That's~ time I saw them ." auto, license and gasoline revenues are up approximately $100,00J. The increased budget also provides mandatory salary increases for elected county officials provided by Ohio taw. There is no Increase provided In salaries for county employes. Revenue Sharing money Is down from last year by $16.00J. Up over last yea.M the weUare lund by $.'Ul,OXJ, auto license and gas approximately S100,00J and landfill receipts up $12,00J. Bill Quickel of Davis-Quickel Insurance told commissioners the firm is now an agent for Blue Cross and Blue Shield. He asked thaI commissioners consider transferring from their present agent, out or Jackson, to Davls-Quickel. The matter was tabled for study. Phil Roberts. county enl(lneer. recommended tnat two roads in Rutland and one In Salisbury be placed on the Rutland and Salisbury Township system. Roberts said the roads have never been placed on mileage by the State of Ohio. Roberts also reported that road signs have been placed on Pomeroy Pike, Bashan Road, Flatwoods Road and Locust Road. Ruling pending on Gallia re-trial motion . NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE ........... ~.f~S:JC. ••••••• 99¢ 2% MILK ................ PN-lO~ •••••• Sl. 59 VALLEY BELL HOMO. MILK ..... ~~~~~IJ>JHMTPIC. $1.19 ' VALVOLINE ANTI-FREEZE ..........~~~Wt. ..... S3.99 ENGLISH WALNUTS ............... ;.Lv,.~~"········ 89¢ Jo Bo DOG FOOD ................ ~~M~ fSl.OO KRAFT MAYONNAISE ............. Ar.;M ••••.. Sl.69 REYNOLDS PLASTIC WRAP ....... \UQ.fJ•.ROJ.J.••• 25¢ CLAR~ BARS OR ZAGNUT CANDY .BARS .. 7.PA~~. $}.39 CORONET (Family Pack) ............. ~.Jijl.~~ ........ Sl.69 RED OR YELLOW DELICI APPLES .)~lU.JWL. $1.19 VALLEY BELL 50 LB. UNCLASSIFIED RED GRAPES POTATOES ·Accept $4.99 1 LB. YELLOW ONIONS ,"WI C" CARROTS· 3 LB. BAG Coupons ' 31 L-B.j$}QQ Double the value of manufacturers' cents off coupons up to 49' in face .value. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT CX SUPERMARKET THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th •R_edeem your manufacturers money-saving coupons at C.K.'s andrecetve double the value when you purchase the specified item. One coupon per tt~m. No ~xptred coupon~ a~.cepted. Double redemption offer does not apply to F'ree Merchandtse , coupons or coupons over 49' in face value. No cash refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds.price of item. Ciprettes and certa_in other items are excluded by taw. 'ro insur~. P,roduct to al! our customers, we are 1imitini our "Double Coupon offer to one tar of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee ~:~:.hopping family. Double Coupon offer good Thursday, Jan. 15, . I ' ..;. ' I. -~ . -~ -;:-·'- · We Reserve the ACCEPT Rig~t . - MIDDLEPORT, OH. to Limit Quantities. D Sl P.. M. I ~~--~-- /4t.. STORM DUTY - Boston Mayor Raymond flynn peers from the pa~~~e~~pr lllde of a Boston PubUc Works Department plow as he roured city cleanup operaUons during Tuesday night's snow storm, which dumped about nine Inches In the area. ( i\P Laserphoro). ~ Schools remain closed With the temperature standing at 10 degJ ees and snow and Ice creating hazardous driving condlt· ons, all Meigs County schools remained closed Wednesday. Yesterday all three districts, Eastern, Southern and Meigs, dls!nlssed early due to the road conditions. Earlier In the month Schools here were cancelled for a day by Icy roads. While the roads became a glare of tee as the snow and slush froze early Tuesday evening, local law enforcememt departJTlellts rep<irted no major accidents. Several minor Incidents did occur, however, as motorists skidded about on tee. All of the sports events scheduled tor last night were cancelled. The game between Meigs and Federal Hocking has not be rescheduled yet, but the girls game between Southern and Gallipolis has been set for Jan. 21 at Southern. Also cancelled luis been tonight's junior high game between Meigs and Eastern. Tuesday's postponed Kyger CreekWahama game has been rescheduled for Jan. 18. · Losses put at $10,000 Losses were set' at $10,00J as the result of a lire which struck the trailer home of Mr, and Mrs. Ilougljls Carr near Darwin, Tues· OPEN DAILY '& SUN'D~Y-~:00 AM. TO 8l00 SECOND & MILL ST. ·_ 79¢ BANANAS 4LB. $1 00 B~GS COrlPON J~VIN6S 69 ¢ I ,· c!&Yqight. . POtnero.V firemEn w.ere called·to the acene atg 10:15 p.m.,' when the lire was reported by neighbors. The traller home with a ·Ux20 ,foot llddltion On the rear WI!S engulted In Games when flremell arrived. All or Ita CODI.ellta ,wefl! destroyed along PJcku,p .\Yith'a tJUCk !JeiOnglng.tocar, parlced.near the traller. --+- - ·--· .. . .. • ID three weeks, court officials said. The slayings stunned the town or 6,600 when they occurred. The Rev. Randall Stump of Immanuel United Methodist Church said, "I don't know how to express It, but there's a feeling that at last this thing's going to be resolved, sort of anxiety and relief." "I think It was this small-town atmosphere," Stwnp said. "We think we're pretty much Immune to these type ofthlngs, and all of a sudden we haveoneofthese things that does affect us." While SQme church leadPrs say they noticed people praying more after the killings and some parlsoners talked about guns, other resident s say things pretty much have returned to normal. · "I think the people ... are just waiting for the justice system to work," said Mayor Edward G. Tucker, 38. "I don't read anything special into it. I've read about DR. PEPPER $1.29 'l Sections, 11 Poges 20 C.ntl A Multimedia Inc. New'f)Opet County budget at $5,920,438 RC COLA COUPON EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JAN. 21 ONLY "Skate Rental Extra" '• LOGAN, Ohio (API-A panelofthreejudges today began hearlng,the case against Dale Johnston, who Is charged with the mutilation killings of a teen-aged couple, one of them his stepdaughter. After hearing several motions, the judges left the courtroom to tour various Hocking County sites corinected with the crime. Johnston, 50, waived his r1ght to a jury trial on the two aggravated murder charges. Judges James Stutwell, Michael Corrigan and Joseph Cirigliano looked over the Hocking River, where the torsos of Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and her fiance, ·Todd Schulz, 19, were discovered In October 1982. They also looked at a cornfield where other' body parts were found burled and at the Johnston property outside Logan. More than ~ witnesses have been subpoenaed to testify In the proceedings, scheduled to i-un about THURSDAY ONLY ~PACK enttne Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 11 , 1984 Trial begins $}. 79 LB. Ucenses issued Vehicle damaged Voi.32,No.l90 C:O,.,rltlhtod 1914 EN·GLI.SH ROAST -8 PACK 16 OZ. • aily FRYERS ALL WEEK Story on Page 8 Story I plloto Page 3 WHOLE Olive Township Trustees held their organizational meeting for 1984 electing Everett Schultz as president. Bernard Bennett was named vice president and John Smith was named fire chief. The trustees will meet on the first day of each month during 1984. On months when the meeting falls on a Sunday, the session will be held on the following day. THE MEIGS INN . 59 RE~ULAR .WIENERS ......................... s : KAHN s BEEF_FRANKS ................... $1.69 99 KAHN'S BIG RED SMOKEYS ............ 1. BEEF & CHEDDAR ............. S1.79 KAHN'S 12 OZ. KAHN'S BOLOGNA ................ ~ ........ S1.29 ·12 oz. KAHN'S BEEF BOLOGNA ................. $}. $} KAHN'S Page 4 Firefighters' report Hall of Fame election . The basketball game between Federal Hocking and Meigs to be played at Federal Hocking this evening has been cancelled as Federal Hocking schools are closed due to weather conditions. ~r does sign, Letters on Page 2 Schultz heads group Game postponed Fat contract Help sought, given " I--~-- ·• The family was not at home at the time of the fire. Thomas Werry, a,!Sistlll!t chief or the Pomeroy Fire_ Oepartn'lent, reports cause of the fire Is not known, 'There. Is Insurance coverage, llowi!ver, Werry said. Jamie Ash, a fireman, was taken to Veterans .Memorial Hospital for treatment after running a nalltnto his foot during the fire. FlreJnen were on the sceme approximately two hours. GALLIPOLIS - Judge Richard C. Roderick Is expected to rule sometime this week In Gallla County Common Pleas Court on a motion to re-try the Charles Lee II murder trial. Roderick heard arguments from Lee's attorney, Hamlin King, and Prosecutor Joseph Cain during a 1~- oour hearing Tuesday In court. Lee, 17, Point Pleasant, was found guilty Dec. 9 In connection with the shooting death of Barbara L. Twyman, 17, Rt. 1, Ewlngtoil. on or about March 20, 1983. King filed the motion Dec. 20, and claims that the trial, covering nine days of testimony and one day of deliberations by an eight-woman, tour-man jury, was conducted In a ''circus-like atmosphere." King also objected to the presence of "conspicuous and excessive guards" from the sheriff's departmE'nt being present in the courtroom. Another objection dealt with testimony or sheriff's investigator Sgt. Raymond Pope over a derrin· ger allegedly owned by the main prosecutlo~ witness, Shirley Furst. During Cain's closing argument to the jury Dec. 8. King alleges that Cain referred to Lee as a witness . King said that called attention to the tact Lee didn't testify In his own defense during the tr.al. Additionally, King filed objections to the introduction Into the trial or several hours of tape recorded telephone conversations Furst made with Lee in late August and early SeptembPr 1983 and the admission of a photograph of the victim because of its "prejudicial value." Cain filed a lengthy motion against retrial, noting the trial proceeded " In a very orderly and expeditious fashion .'· Cain said that If he did refer to Lee as a witness in his summation. "it was totally inadvertent." He noted that wiien King objected to the reference, "the court noted to the prosecutor and nothing further was said In summation." The validity of Furst's position as a witness for the prosecution was emphasized by the prosecutor. She recorded the tapes on a voluntary basis, he added. Celeste hopes for steady recovery COLUMBUS, Ohio !API -Gov. Richard Celeste says that although he'sworkingonthestate'seconomlc recovery, Ohioans shouldn't expect quick results. Celeste said Tuesday night on the public •elevlsion program "Issues Ohio," broadcast live from his statehouse office by WOSU·TV at the end of his first year In office, that a long-term economic boost Is his administration's goal. "Don't expect this to happen next week or next month. We have a long way to go In terms of recovery and that recovery is going to take some time," he said. He says he'll look for the first signs of economic recovery a year fro"\ now, when he hopes to have begun to broaden the state's Industrial base, developed an applied technology center tnOhio.andrelateduntverslty research to new businesses. "I'll see that as thestart of success - the real test will be five years down the road," Celeste said. · He said he believes his efforts to bring new jobs to Ohio should overshadow criticism of his adminIstration by the time he runs for re-election three years from now. On another topic, he said the law granting Ohioans a taX break If times get better Is astgnofthe"good faith relationShip" between Ohioans and the government. "It's a token of good faith - as things begin to recover we will have .some tax relief for our citizens," Celeste said. But the governor says there Isn't any extnl money Is.the state cotters to give a tax refund now, and warns It may be some time before there's enough to talk seriously of a refund. On other topics, the governor said he expects his task force on acid rain to issue a proposal within a month for resolving the issue in a way that will protect the environment, promote use of Ohio coal and call for nationwide sharing of acid rain clean-up costs. He said he doesn't have an opinion on what should be done with the troubled ztmmer nuclear power plant, but said he' ll support a measure now In the General Assembly that would keep consumers from paying for utility management's mistakes. < Appropriations given approval The governor said judges should be allowed to sentence convicted drunken drivers to alcohol interven Eastern' sBoard of Educa lion has tion programs, butonlyifthedrlvers approved temporary appropriastill lose their freedom for three ·ttons totaling $2,384,157. A breakdays. The House has passed a bill down soows$2,001,:nl In the general that would let judges impose fund ; $19,750 In the bond fund intervention instead or the current ; $172,006 in the lunchroom fund and taw's mandatory three-ilay jail $188,:nl in federal, state and other sentence. local funds. If approached by the Mondale Dorsel Larkins president of the campaign, Celeste said he would board for 1984 and Roger Gaul was "tell them we're going to carry the named '~ce president. · state for John Glenn.'' The governor The board voted to join the Ohio said Glenn's strong second position School Boards Association and to still gives him a good chance or purchase liability Insurance for getting the nomination . board members. Each member will be paid $40 for each regular meeting with ~sions to be held on the third Monday of each month. The next regular meeting will be Jan. 23. The resignation of Margaret Ella Lewis as a special education teacher aide was accepted. Tim Wilhelm, Cqmmon Pleas Court Judge Lynette Van Reeth and Mary Price Charles Knight has delayed a w'tl'_e granted leavecs. file board granted the TupperS decision on a change of venue motion .filed In the retrial of Pamela Plains EMS permission to use a schooland approved $250 for use in Spencer, Syracuse. Judge Charles Knight heard purchasing survey forms for high arguments this morning by Freder- school needs assessments. Federal Ick Crow III, prosecuting attorney and state programs for 1984 were and Steven Story, attorney for approved. It was agreed to change certlflSpencer. ca te of deposit accounts to checking ·- Knight Indicated he will make a Ill and lc'l hold classes on Jan. 16 decision within the next two days . when a parent-teacher conference A mlstrall was declared Debeen scheduled but to close had cember 12 following a week long schools on Jan . 20 for Martin King jury trial for Ms. Spen~r, charged Day. Parent-teacher conferences with Involuntary manslaughter and have been rescheduled for the .endangering children as the result of evening of Jan. 19 and the morning the death of her new born baby last ofJan.20. May. Jl Change of venue decision pending -->1 Admissability of photographs in such a trial has already had precedent in Ohio, Cain said, and helps in identification purposes. Pope's testimony, Cain continued, was limited to a Bureau of Criminal Investigation examination of the derringer and the kind of bullet it fires. Cain said King's questioning dealt with identification of the derringer from a pootograph. "Clearly, this was entirely a different question than whether he (Pope I examined the derringer owned by Shirley Furst," Cain's motion said. Lee was arrested by Invest iga tori; April 6, several hours after Twyman's body was found in a well near Ewington. He was the first juvenile to be tried as an adult in recent county history. • �•• Wed,_.y, January J'J, ·.1984 Comnientary the · Daily Sentinel Ill Court Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio DEV<YI'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA A~ ' __, &!m~ ~ ........,....~=·""' ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Asslslanl Publisher/ Controller General Mana1er DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Edllor A MEMBER ol The Associated Preas, Inland Dally Press Assocla· lion and lhe American Newspaper 'Publisher Association. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tbey should be less than 300 words loaJ. AllleUers are subject to ediiiDJ and must be siJned with name, addresa and telepbone number. No unslrned letters wUI be published. Letlus should be In &ood lute, addressin&lssuts , not penoaaUtles. Letters to editor A chilling experience Now that the holidays are over lind things are almost back to normal, I feel this letter is way past due. 'On Chrtstmas Eve, it was bitterly cold outside and some residences of Racine experienced a power outage. Well, such was the case at the Mr. and Mrs. Paul McBane .residence, where I was invited to spend Christmas Eve and Christnias Day along with my 22-montholil daughter, Shell!. The home of the McBanes Is totally electric, so that should tell the story itself, and I'll bet it will be a Christmas Eve I'm not soon to forget. The electric went out at approximately 5: 26 p.m. :The McBanes have two small clilldren, one nine months and one a little over two years old. The small children got cold real fast. When it got so cold we couldn't stand it, we went to Pomeroy to get warm by the heater of the car. :well, the trusty car got cold, over heated and quit in Mlnersvlile. We didn't know what to do, so I SJtggested we call the sheriff's department. They sent Deputy Randy Forbes to our rescue. He transported us to Racine. When we got borne, stlll no electricity. Right away, he called the sheriff's office which In turn got a call trom a Mrs. Betty Pooler from · Middleport who was so kind to offer us retuge at her horne, but because we would have no way back to Racine, we had to refuse her kind offer. The sheriff's office then called Racine Mayor Charles pyies, and he Immediately opened the Racine Fire House annex tor us. When the electric service was restored, Deputy Forbes returned to the Fire House and transported us home. Thanl<"you, Randy Forbes and Cary Hysell. After we got home and things were on their way to normal, out went the lights and heat again. This time we called Racine marshal Alfred Lyons Sr. who responded immediately, but by the time he arrived, the electric was back. But just the same he came on Christmas Eve at 11: 30 p.m. He doesn't know how much we appreciate htm. We know this Is rather lengthy, but so was our five and one-half hour ordeal without heat, and we want to make sure all tbat were involved are properly "THANKED" for their kindness shown us on Christmas Eve. We hope your Christmas was richly blessed for your kind acts and hope your Christmases tor years to come are grand. We will never forget your help tor many years. Thank you all again. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul McBane, P. J . and Vada, Mrs. Barbara Stahl and Shelli, and Ji.rnn1y McBane. Couple needs your help On August 12, 1!m, Mike and would not pmction. That Is wby he Mary Lambert rushed to the could not laugh, or move, or talk. In hospital to give birth to their first fact, his brain would not function child Every mile closer to Holzer enough for htm to take a bottle. Hospital brought more excitement. When Chlldren's Hospital sent him Would it be a boy? Or would it be a ho111e. they made an incision into beautiful girl?? Thoughts ran his stomach, where a tunnel was through their minds ... They finally placed and liquids were poured made it to Holzer, just in time. directly into his stomach. Someone said, "It's a boy." She Because of several articles in the waited patiently for the first cries of newspaper concerning a child in her tlrst-born son. She waited, but New Haven, West Vlrglnla who was there was no sound. It seemed like stmilar to Andrew, the Lambert an eternity. FINALLY, a cry. She family heard about a program out smiled. She saw the doctor coming ot Philadelphia, Pa. tbat helped toward her. She walled eagerly for those with severe brain damage. htm to say, "Mary, it's a houncing The Lamberts called and got an baby boy." There was only one . appointment tor Andrew. The thing wrong, HE WASN'T BOUNC- wa)ting Ust was very long. They had ING. Andrew, (the name they had to wait tor over a year. But a few already chosen If it were a boy) did weeks ago, the Lamberts (parents, not breathe tor several minues Mike and Mary and Grandpa Ernie after birth. No oxygen to the brain and Grandma Mary) along with resulted in mild brain damage. Andrew took the long trip to Something unexpected, unex- PhUadelphla. After a full week of plained happened on November 24, testing, the doctors there said that 1981 when Andrew was 15 months there was some hope for Andrew. old. Without warning, his temperaAndrew was placed on a physical ture went out of control. He went therapy program for 12 hours a day, Into seizures. He was rushed to seven days a week. The call has Holzer and for two days, doctors gone out tor help and a few have worked on htm around the clock. responded, but not nearly enough. They were able to get his tempera- We need 18 helpers a day to make · ture down to 101, but they could not the program work. The schedule Is stop the seizures. Andrew was made u~ ~ team of three worlijng rushed to Children's Hospital in for two hours. Won't you pleas Columbus. For seven weeks and help? I wish it were possible for two days Andrew lay there. That's every parent in Meigs County to see really ail he did. He just lay. No Andrew Lambert. What has hapmovement, no sound, no laughter. pened to htm could happen to In tact, the doctors tried to inflict anyone. The Lamberts are saying, pain to get htm to cry- But he could "We cannot do it ail ourselves, we not cry, just Jay. need help." WHAT IS YOUR Flnally, with no hope, Andrew ANS'M:R???? was sent borne. To the doctors, If you would like to help, please what had happened to little Andrew contact the Lambert famlly at waS ' mystery. They could not phone number: 742-2545. If you exPlaJn it. To the family, It seemed would like to go and observe before 1lki! a bad dream. But, believe me, · yilu volunteer, please feel tree to do It was and is very real. Because of so. The Lamberts will ariswer any the high temperature, 106 degrees, and ail your questions. - BasU Andrew was lett with very, very Cremeans. severe brain · damage. His brain ,. ' 0 ' ftagl 2-'rt..p.ily ,lentkwl , ;,.,...,. Ml~leport, Ohle · · Wecl1111dl 'f, .Ia~ ll nlt14 About Charles Wick _ _ _.....:.:.w-=ill=iam~F._.B_uc_kleY_::;...'·· .;;__Jr. The bottom line, as we have been taught to say,ls that I do not believe United 'states Information Agency chief Charles Wic~ should have tape-recorded his telephone conversations. But somewhere above that bottom line there should be room tor an observation or two even if one runs the risk of sounding like a • defense attorney. 1. Different people have dlffelJilt personal habits. There are tJ&e who, for instance. do not throw things away, never mind tbat the things they might have thrown away could embarrass them. There are examples of this in tact and in fiction : the murderer who cannot bear to destroy the love letter ol. his girlfriend, announcing her Intention of going away with the Other Man. Zap. Exit girlfriend. But there Is no complementary Zap exiting the girlfriend's letter. Along comes Scotland Yard, and before you know it, our friend is hanging off a giblet, having speculated, just before the trapdoor wsa pulled, why on earth he was so dumb as to hang 'WA ..~? · on to that letter. 2. There are those who have no crtmJnai turn of mind wbo also hang on to this and that. Thls habit can be ascribed to vanity, but is not necessartly that. Quite the conI~. Professor John Kenneth Galbraith so Intensely dislikes the first drafts of his books and essays that he destroys them for fear that they should be seen. One wishes he exercised such philanthropy with respect to his finished drafts, but never mind: He is, like certain others, in thecompanyofthosewho do not like to confront that which they wrote, or spoke , extemporaneously. 3. Even as thewritercandeslreto keep, or to destroy, his first draft, so Is it with people who speak. Permit the personal observation: From time to time generous hosts press into my palm, when I leave a studio, a recording of what it was I said extemporaneously on their programs. I would sooner die than listen to such tapes, even as, along with so many others, I cannot bear to hear a program in which I perform extemporaneously. That Is a fonn of vanity. If you knock <tf a stretch of prose, or of oratory, that you koow could be improved with a blue pencU, you do oot wish to see the unedited version lying about. 4. Richard Nixon Is the primary hlstoric8J example of the man who felt otherwise. That :~entlment ts once again - not necessartly a .sign ot vanity. It is the historian's Itch. Collect everything. If you think this neurotic or vainglorious beyond reason; talk to an archivist. He will ask you, if he Is collect1ng your opera, to save for him everything. Literally everything. Even what you'd have thought of as detritus. A scratch-pad notation by John Kennedy or T.S. Eliot, never mind what it says, Is ''worth" something. Worth something, conceivably, to the historical archeologist who seeks to piece together that which might cast light on great historical decisions (JFK) or great poetry (T.S. Eliot). There are people In the world who, although they are not lfs114£.almEAriC<?.MMtMIR~.-.w,ta~'ROLp I«S. BS.L.~,Uto\,11' ~ LIU ~ GOIN61> 'fJ 6 . presidents or poets, nevertlleleu incilne to the archivist's turn of mind. Charles Wick wu one·. ''I am going to be on the telephone with Jim? Well, record OW' convenation. 'Might prove useful." 5. Might prove useful for what purposes? It Is obvioUS from the iJne ot patter going mat the expe111e of Charles Wick tbat he alleae<UY iniended to accumulate a telpbonic library for ugly reasons. I do not think there is any evidence that venal PUI'IJOiie5 wer:e on his mind. It is, in my judgment, an ugly accretion in the library of human intercourse to record that which is said eXtemporaneously. But to record such matter Is rather a reflection of bureaucratic Inclination than of malevol~ It is tor that reason that one hesitates to denounce Charles Wick for more than an error in judgment. If one were tree to accost human tailings in a comprehensive, bureaucratic wa)!, the way to handle the secret-recorder types is surely obvious. Doctors who specialize In the problems of alcoholics tell you that when brother-in-Jaw Phil drops by on one of his binge-visits, what you should do Is secretly record his conversation, and then the next day, quick while he's sober, play it to htm, to visit on PhUip Sober the awful sound of Pllllip Drunk - and maybe that way persuade htm to visit Alcoholics Anonymous. So might we cause the NixonWick-Hoover inclination to go away if we were to present them, after a fortnight or so, with exact transcripts of what it was they actually said, whUe relaxing over the telephone, or in conversation. The tape recorders would go away. Meanwhlle? Let the federal government propose a law forbidding the practice except when sanctioned by the attorney general. But there Is no need, meanwhile, to hang Charles Wick on a sour apple tree. Thayer's skeletons _______Ja_ck_A_nde_rso_n WASHINGTON - Deputy De- tense Secretary Paul Thayer's abrupt resignation in the face of a securities Investigation was an embarrassment President Reagan might have avoided If he had only checked the man's record. Thayer Is charged with providing illegal "Insider" information about · securities while director of LTV Corp. of Dallas. He maintains he Is completely innnocent. He may well be. But court records and Securities and Exchange Commission flies examined by my associate Jock Hattleld show tbat L1V under Thayer's management was repeatedly charged with fraud, mismanagement, deception and si!curlties Jaw violations after he became the company's executive director in 1970. Members of the Senate Armed Services Committee never learned about ail the skeletons In Thayer's million from 1974 to 1978. The court corporate closet because the White ordered the practice stopped. House never told them. Associate The overvaluation artificially ; presidential Counsel David Waller -.a!sed the price of L1V stock. said the White House accepted Purchasers o1. the over-priced stock Thayer's own version of his back- filed a class-acdon suit and won a ' ground without checking. settlement of $7.75 rnllllon. An SEC Ronald Reagan's loyalty to his investigation concluded that L1V appointees Is legendary, but it has management had failed to enforce gotten htm Into trouble from "the standards ot ethics that a Richard Allen to James Watt. properly managed company should Here's what he should have been maintain in its accounting told about Thayer: practices." - In 1973, Thayer was accused by - In 1978, L1V was found guUty a stockholder of dumping 2,400 on 48 charges of co~plracy and shares of L1V stock in violation ot a fraud in Its operation of a business written agreement. But the court school claim from 1968 to 1973. The found that Thayer had sold his stock corporation illegally collected moprematurely to pay off pressing ney from the federally Insured del:b, not to cash In on Inside student Joan program - for information. students wbo did not attend the - In 1979, the SEC charged L1V schools. and its directors with overvaluing L1V was fined $500,!XXI, and the the Inventories of its Jones & Justice Department Is preparing a Laughlin subsidiary by a total of $26 suit to recover the student loan Jackson isn't money. ~ - In 198l, suits tiled In Pennsylvania and in federal court accused L1V, Thayer and other directors of fraudulently depressing the value of Jones & Laughlin preferred stock: then buying it at a bargain price. According to the compfalnts in the suits, Thayer and other directors lowered the steel company's stock priceby$20ashare, through& complicated scheme involving transfer of funds from partly owned to wholly owned subsldta~es. The suits also accuse LTV's directors of illegally voting a large block of preferred shares to take over the company, In violation of federal Securities Jaw, The state case Is stl1l pending and the~ case was dismissed on the grounds that it was a state matter. here_--:-----,-----A_rt_B_uc-=--hwa--:ld • "Hello, this Is Jesse Jackson's Corsican separatists. But Mr. campaign headquarters. No, the Jackson was just speaking about candidate Is not here just now. He's the moral justification for a tree in Moscow trying to persuade the Corsica, and did not go Into t.he Soviets to come back to the political Issues. I regret you re dlsarmarnen.t talks in Geneva. No, upset, Mr. Mltterand. No, I don't I'm sorry, Mr. Shultz, I don't know think-you can talk to him'JIOW. He's how to reach him ... I believe he has Oying to Cyprus to talk to Turkish an appointment with Mr. Andropov and Greek officials about the this afternoon, and Is dlnJng .with partition of that Island ... No, Mr. Mr. Gromyko tonight before taking Jackson doesn't expect France to ott for Peking to discuss the give up Corsica without· being China-Taiwan dispute with Deng compensated for it. He made his Zlaoplng. Yes, Mr. Secretary, he position m Corsican liberation very tully understands he's not speaking clear to Barbara Walters on ABC. tor the United States, but is only We'll send you a tape of it. Au acting as a concerned citizen. I'll revoir. tell htm that you called. "Jesse Jackson's headquarters. "Jesse Jackson's headquarters. Oh, hello, John. Thanks tor ca1llng. The candidate Is not here. Wbo Is Tell Jesse things are going really calling, please? Mrs. Thatcher ·,., well. The candidate has been on the Margaret Thatcher? It's so nice to three major news shows every talk to you. Unfortunately the night for the past month. He got candidate is out of the country. Can tour minutes on his visit to El I be of help? Yes, he does plan to Salvador, three wben he visited stop In Northern Ireland. I'm sorry Kadaft, and. five when he went to you feel this Is an Internal matter Brazil to renegotiate their loan with tor Her MaJesty's qGVemmen~. But the United Slates. Ted Koppel had Mr. Jackson belleYes you haven't him on "NighWne" all week given enough attention to the explaining his plah to settle the problem, 8Jid If ~...can.~ the lsraeli-P.LO problem. . aod~ Time Brltlsh•troops out we'll all be ~er mag~ , put hlin m ·the cover tor It, won't we? Pleaae cloo't sl\Oilt, three weeks In a row. Where are Mrs. Thatcher. You should be you now? You're at the Vatican happy that someone with Mr. talking tO ~ Pope about Poland? Jacklon'ISr atatesrnilnlllri! qualities . Dldlliey Jet Ill the camera tfnM? is willing to get .Involved. Yes, Great. 'lbi! Mondlle and Glenn Today Is Wednesday, J!lll. the lith day Qf 1984. There are3155dayslett Ma'I!Jn, -I'll tell h!m what you laid, peciple are goiDg craZy. ADd tile but I doubt If the candidate will White . Houae is turnlng. The In the year. Today's hlghllght in history: cancel his trip. preslde(lt called a news coaterence · On Jan. 11, 1963, the United States and the Soviet Union began talks in ·",Jesse Jackson's campalp the other n!lbt Oil torelp affairs · headquai'ters. I'm sorry, the caudl- and IIObody came. New York on a possible treaty to limit nuclear tests. · date Is still QUI of the country, On this date: "Where are you aolna from In 17'10, the flrst rhubarb was shipped to America from London tiy . Monsieur Mltterand- Yes, I did aee Rome? ... You cloo't know? Jerry his pn!lll Conterence with the tb1nJcs you ougbt to hop over to Iraq Benjamin Franklin. and then stop c1t in Tehran and see if you can bring about a cease-fire between those two countries. But don't go unless you have assuran- according to the Constitution, is in charge of foreign policy, and that ·Mr, Jackson is making your job much more difficult by negotiating ces you'll meet with Khomelnl. Tell with ail the world's leaders. But he the candidate we're holding down wanted me to assure you that he Is the fort here. not making any promises to them "Jesse Jackson's headquarters. which will be impossible•for you to The candidate Is not here. Who's keep. Oh, there was one other thing caillng? Oh hello, Mr. President. he told me to ask you If you called. Yes, sir, I did give him your Is it possible for htm to use Air message that you wanted him to Force One while he's traveling call you, but he's been terribly busy. abroad? Some of the Third World Yes, slr,l did tell htm what you said countries are very dlttlcult to get to - that the American president, by cornmerclal plane." 1\:fodem day players join Hall of Fame NEW YORK (AP) - Luis Aparicio, Harmon Killebrew and Don Drysdale, wbo thrilled baseball fans in three different ways, are the newest elected members of the Hail of Fame. Killebrew made his mark as a home-run hitter, Aparicio as a sUck-fielding shortstop and basestealer and Drysdale as a pitcher, bul 1hey each carried their own area of slrength to a spot in the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine. Fonnal induction will be Aug. 12. In balloting by the Baseball Wrilers Association ot {\merica, which released the results Tuesday night , Aparicio was named by 84.6 percent ot the.voters, Killebrew by 113.1 and Drysdale, who made the Hall in his lOth year of eligibility, by 78.4. A player has to be named on 75 percent of the ballots to be elected. Killebrew, in his fourth year on the ballot. Is the first member of the Minnesota Twins, who started in 1961, to make the Hail of Fame. Aparicio, in his sixth · year ot eligibility, Is the first Venezuelan . A total of 403 members of the association voted in the election. so 303 votes were required. Aparicio got 341 votes, KJllebrew 335 and Drysdale collected 316. Relief specialist Hoyt WUheim, who appeared in more games than any other pitcher in baseball history, missed election by 13 votes. Aparicio, Killebrew and Drysdale represent the largest group of players elected by the writers since 1972, when Yogi Berra. Sandy Koutax and Early Wynn were inducted. Killebrew, 47, began his career in 1954 with the Washington Senators. as a 17-year-oldoutofan Idaho High School. He stayed with the learn later the Twins - for most o~ his career, playing his final season, 1975, with the Kansas City Royals. Alexa nd er defeated Vi nton County, 58-04 In TVC contest Tuesday night at McArthur. Bobo led the winners with 18 points whUe M. Bollender led the Vikings with 16 points. All other games, Meigs at Federal Hocking. Belpre at Warren Local, Trimble at Wellston and Nelsonville-York were postponed due to inclement weather. Hefinishedwith573borners,more than any right-handed batter in the American League, but his lifetime batting average was only .256. Aparicio began his career in 1956 with the Chicago White Sox, with · whom he played tor seven years. He played five years with Baltimore, returned to the White Sox for three more seasons, !llld finished his career with the Boston Red Sox. Aparicio was both a brillianl fl~?lder and a potent offensive force during his 18 major league seasons tbat ended in 1974. He never played a position other than shortstop in any ot his 2,581 major league games; stole 500 bases and had a lifetime batting average of .262. Drysdale played his entire career with the Dodgers, both in Brooklyn and Los Angeles. Hls209victories,a Cy Young Award In 1.962, when he was 25-9, and his six consecutive shu touts and 58 straight scoreless innings In 1968 were career highlights. Drysdale, who pitched for 14 years, finished with 2,486 career strikeouts and a lifetime record of 209-166. Pitcher Juan Marichal and third baseman Brooks Robinson were inducted into the Hall last year. Others an the ballot and their vote totals included Nelson Fox 246, BUiy WUllams :m, Jim Bunning ~1. Orlando Cepeda 124, Tony Oliva 124, Roger Maris 107, HarveyKuenn 106, Maury Wills 104, Lew Burdette 97, BUI Mazeroski 74, Elroy Face 65, Elston Howard 45, Joe Torre 45, Thurman Munson 29, Don Larsen 25, Wlibur Wood 14, Jim Fregosi 4, Jim Bouton 3, Dave Johnson 3, Mickey Stanley 2, Bob BaUey 1 and Clay Carroll 1. Nelson BrUes, Jim Colborn and Rim Fairly failed to receive a vote. All players with fewer than ~ votes will be dropped from future ballots. ALFXANI>F:K 151!1 - Bobo 11-2-18: Jeflen J.t}.2: Culhrl£> Wl6. Bl>rtnrfl HJ-2. F'atres 4-1.,9. Comoc·y Hi-H. :v1cCialn . 0-l-J. Totall 2&4-51!. \To.'TOS COl ''TI' IMI - RadPk.Jn &-2-!4: Hommon 0.2·2. :-.1 Ac!IIPndPr 1.2·16: Womel· dor1. W.JO: Doddrill 5-Q. IO: Almon 1.()-2. Totai!!!U!I<. By qtuU"ter'i: AIPxander Vlmon Cou nt\ Kelier.e~ M:ort• County 44 . HALL OF FAME- Hannon KUJebrew ,left, Luis Aparicio, center, &Dd DOn Drysdale were elected to the baseball Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers everything. ,;There's something to having a head coach watching while you run down on kickoffs. It makes a difference," said the former Indiana University coach who had once been a Bengals quarterback. Wyche wW hire a runningback coach and another offensiv.e coach who wUI probably work with quarterbacks and tight ends. Bruce Coslet wUI continue to \YOrk with receivers, however. "We're not hung up on titles. Bruce wanted to be called emperor, but I said absolutely not," Wyche quipped. Wyche plans to hire a defensive line coach to replace Dick Modzelewski and another secondary roach to assist defensive coordinator Dick LeBeau. Wyche plans to hire five coaches. Last week the Bengals announced the appointment of former Houston Oilers linebacker coach Dick Selcer. Maurer leads football coaches SPRINGFIElD. Ohio lAP) Dave Maurer of Wittenberg has been selected as the president of the American Football Coaches Association at the group's annual <;<>ovenlion in Dallas. Maurer. 51, will succeed Glenn "Bo" Schembechler of Michigan and wUI preside over an organization of 4,400 coaches. Maurer wUI serve for ooe year. Maurer joins a list of past AFCA presidents that includes Woody Hayes of Ohio State, Bud Wllkinson of Oklahoma, the late Bear Bryant of Alabama, John McKay of Southern California and Darrell Royal or Texas. "This is one of the proudest Association of America Tuesday. Aparicio Is famous as a sUck fielding shortstop and base stealer, KUJebrew is known as a home run hitter and Drysdale is famo11~ as a pitcher. tAP J...aserphoto). By 'The Allsociaied PreM The idea of maldng the Hall of Fame. was overwhelming to Harmon Killebrew and Luis Aparicio, while Don Drysdale was happy to share the news of his election with friends. "It's a great moment," Drysdale said when told Tuesday night tbat he had been elected to the Hall of Fame along with Aparicio and Killebrew. "I really don't know bow to react. But I'm just very happy that so many of my friends were around when I heard about it .'' Drysdale, who was contacted at a golf tournament in Rancho Mirage, Calif., said he was able to share the news wllh fonner Brooklyn and Los Angeles Dodger teammates Duke Snider and Sandy Koufax and former major league manager Gene Mauch . "My mom and dad are the ones tbat I'm especially thrtlled for," Drysdale said. "It's hit me very hard and that's the reason I can't answer you the way I would like to answer you. It 's something like Fantasy Island . That's the way I feel right now. I feel up on cloud nine." As tJ!e first player from Venezuela and the first from the Minnesota Twins to make the baseball Hall of Fame, the anticipation of gaining the sport' s highest honor was exciting tor Aparicio and Killebrew . They were not available lor comment Tuesday night, bul they both were interviewed in the days preceding the announcement . "I can't help but get excited thinking about lt. Just to come as close as I did last year was an honor .. " Aparicio, who missed election by 29' votes in 1983. said recently from his home in Mara· caibo, Venezuela . "Every player dreams of making the Hall of Fame. People talk about il a lot here because there's never been anyone from Venezuela make it . 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"! very strongly believe in the game of football." he said, "and what it can mean to,a young man. and to be able to serve the game in . the AFCA Is a very gratifying experience." 10 12 17 19-58 12 16 U 14-~ AlP;~tande r 47 Vintoo 'Baseball's newest honorees elated Some college coaches coming to Cincy staff CINCINNATI (APl - Sam Wyche, new head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals, is not only looking for college players to draft, he's also looking in the college ranks tor coaching help. . . Wyche, between trips to Palo Alto, Calif. and Mobile, Ala. to scout college all-star games, has assembled most of his staff. It will feature some college coaches who are strong on teaching lechniques, he said. However, detalls have lo be worked out before they are named, he said, Tuesday. Wyche said he will have eight assistants, two more than former Coach Forrest Gregg had last seasson. "I'll be the special teams coordinator, of sorts," said Wyche. He said each coach wUI be in charge of one special team like punt return, kickoff return, field goal, etc. However. he will oversee 3 Spartans win WOOD or COAL BUR" lNG· a ·' The Daily Sentinel- Page 0 . MASON, W. VA. ' 0 It. �. Page 4 The Daily Sentinel I JACKIE WELKER JAY EVANS 6-1, Senior Center Power-hungry Indians may put · Jacoby ol) first CLEVELAND (AP) - In an batted In - and the Indiana effort to add some badly needed desperately need additional pqwer. power to the Clevefand Indians' Jacoby, a natural third baseman, lineup, Manager Pat Coinles says batted .315 wtth 25 homers anctlOO he's considering giving newcomer RBis for Atlanta's Class AAA Brook Jacoby a tryout at first base. Richmond farm club last year. He "Don't misunderstand, Mike Har· came to Cleveland In the trade that grove Is still my first baseman," sent pitcher Len Barker to the Corrales said Tuesday. "He Is not a Braves. guy who wiD roll over and let "l.j(eep thinking about a way to get someone take his job. But If Andre Thornton, Toby Harrah and someone beats out Mike, they beat Jacoby into the same lineup," him out. That Is true for any Corrales said. "I'm tcytng to get a member of the team." balance between speed and power. Hargrove, 3!1, has been the Jacoby ts definitely someone I want Indians' first baseman for four to see." years. Last season, he hit .286 and had his finest season defensively. Harrah appears certain Iii' hold But he dQes not hit for power- he the Indians' starting third base job had only three homers and 57 runs again this season. Thornton, who Is the -~ player on Cleveland's 40-man roster who hit more than 10 blg teague homers last year, wiD return as designated hitter. So Corrales must search elsewhere In the lineup for a potential spot for Jacoby. "The report on Jacoby Is that he plays hard and has · home run potential," Corrales said. "He Is not very fast, which Is why I don't think we'll try him In theout11eld. We need power and I'm going to look at anyone who can supply 11. "~don't mean this as a knock on Hargrove. I love the guy. He has responded to so many challenges durlnghlscareer.Helsrellable. You know he'll hit .l9l, draw a ton of Rozier confesses: he inked contract il-9, Jr. Guard l I MIKE KENNEDY il-10, Sr. Guard Wednetday, Jan~ 11, 1984 PanleiOy Middleport, Ohio Meet the MarQuders DAVE FISHER 64, Jr. Center Today$ Sports World PriTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Maulers say they're "very relieved and happy" that the contusion involving Mike Rozier's signing wtth the United States Football League team has ended. "I'm not necessarily sulllrlsed" about the contusion, Maulers spokesman Blll Keenlst said late Tuesday in Pittsburgh. "The fact that Mike was halfway across the world In Japan, the 14-hour time difference. There were a lot of time variables involved," he said. "We are just very relieved and happy that tbe contusion IS appar· ently cleared up," Keenlst said. ''This whole thing was a mountain made from a molehill over a communications problem. When you have 14 hours of time difference and thousands of mUes, this kind of thing happens," said Mike Trope, Rozier's agent. The Helsman Trophy-winning running back from Nebraska con· firmed in Tokyo on WedneSday that he had signed a three-year contract to play for the Maulers. "Yes, I signed," Rozier told an ~lated Press reporter outside the Tokyo hotel where he Is staying wtth other players partlclpatlng In next Monday's ninth annual Japan Bowl football game. Rozier would not say how much the contract was worth and would gtve no other details. Reports from Pittsburgh had lndlcated the con· tract was for $3 mWlon. Rozier had refused Tueseday to confirm an announcement by the USFL expansion team that he had signed a contract, saying he had not decided whether to play for the Maulers. He offered no explanation for having made that comment, but the Maulersand Rozier's agent said It was because he had not been told that the official announcement was made Monday. Hewas the top pick In the year-old teague's coUege player draft last Keenlst said the Maulers' offices had been "in a state of contusion" after receiving the confllctlng report from Tokyo. Many prospec· ttve season ticket holders began calling to find out If Rozier would actually be playing for the team. The Maulers, who had sold ~ 3,500 season tickets as ofDec .15, had been getting "five times as many phone calls a day" slnceJan.4, when they made Ro:zler the first selection In the USFL draft, Keenlst said. The. club reportedly has more than doubled lis season ticket sales since the announcement, but Keenlst said the Maulers won't release any additional ticket sale figures until Jan. 15. 0 rr==========:;i APC.t 1p 11•1 PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) In each of his previous two seasons, Hal Sutton sat down and figured out his goals on the PGA tour. needs $336,1XXJ In winnings this DOWNING-CHILDS AND MULLEN tNSURANCE 113 SECOND AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 p wafksand ptaywellln thefleld.Hels my first baaeman unlesa someone takes hl8 job." -Corralell speculates about a lineup that would haveeenterflelder Brett Butler - aliiO obtained from Atlanta - second baaeman Toey Bernazard and shorstop Julio Franco as the first three hitters. They'd be followed by Thornton, Harrah, left fielder Pat Tabler and either Hal'groveor Jacoby. "With those players, we have guys who can run and can hit ltoutof the park," Corrales said. "I think Tabler can be an Important player for us. He was weak In left field last year, but we are bringing him to spring trall)lng wttli the pitchers (Feb. ~) sohecangetaneartystart on 'lis defense. We'll have a for him." WeReMIIIeThe Umlt Quentitlel. , MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEE u iU8P81411-tM) A Dlvlilon ol Mulllmodla, Inc. Prep results .......,......... Publllhed every afternoon, Monday throuah F r iday, Ill Coun Stroot, by tho Ohio Valley Publls hln, Company . Mul- llmedla. Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.1769, 992 2156. Second clus postage pa id a t Pomeroy. Ohio. Akron Ellef Alf>undtr !IR. VInton Co. !W Altltlbull 76. Brookftekt ~ AJI!tlbJll S«.Jom 46, Grand Val. l7 AIWI I'-"' Chr. 50, HowLand Chr. 48 land Dally Pms Assoclaton and the American Newapaprr Publlahera At · •ocla llon, Na tional Advert Iaing ReprP· Avm!i7, 1~ 4M aentallve, Branham Newspaper Salt"', &.rbrrton ll, Akron N. 62 711 Third Avenue. New York, New York 10017. O.y M, Avon LlkP 48 Bl'a - !12. Coy. M...-dak' !10 81.Salonl& Bl'r111hW ~ KeniiCII 47 POSTMASTE I'I: Send addreu to Th e Dally Senllnr-1, 111 Court St., Pomtroy, Ohio 45769. Berlin Ctr. 8UII8CRIPTION RATES - M. TWin Valky S. ~ CamptrU·MI'fnOMal 97. Youna. Subscribers not dt'S irlnR to pay th" carr ier may rem it In advanc(' direct to The Dally Sentlnt>l on :1 , 6 or 12 month basts. Credit will bf.' glvPn carrlt>r £'ach month. C'hl«rin Fal.ll 64, Ck>. Bru!ih ct\anDI 66. Garn>nMlk> - On. MOI'lltr 72, Ctn S)'('amorr ti4 On . Northwftl in, On. Alkm !W C1n . Taft &6, Falrft(>ld ti4 C-. . W~l f'm Hill" R2. KPnM"Ina AIIM' fiS On . Wyoml~ '79. Cln. Landmark 52 C'trl'lc...1Ut KJ, Trays Val. fi6 Claymont Ill. Sandy Val . ~ Clt. Bapl lsl ~ - l.ultv>ran F: . ~ I Or. Glmvillt 111, 0.... So..l th fit Of'. Grt.Nold «'', l.akr RldRI• 42 C\1'. ~ ~ at. Hay !W P,. Trtnlty fll. Or. 8rnf>d!C1inf' 56 Ck>. W. Tf'rll ~. Or. Marshall \'I ColuntU !Z, ftr"o:*ty n 22 Cot.lmbiana 17, JadtJon.M IIton t\ Col. Eul 77, Col. Marixi·Fran kJin fl9 Col. Eutmoor 11, Col. Brookt\awn !14 Cd. Hort.... 11. Doy. T""""' ll6 Col. Ltndm·MC'Kintry Jn. COl. Brt~ r16 Col. MUllin 101. Cd. ,......,._.. Ill Col. Wflf 76, Col Brfd'lcroft • Col. W'hetltcw e, Col. Walrl.at R• 6i CONICte~t· VaJ . . . Cdl 6& CartLand t:..k.Miw 61 Nf!wfon F aDs ~ No subscrlpllons by mall pl'rmltted In towns whl>rt> homt> carrlf'r M?rvlcf' Is ava lla blt>. MAIL SUBSCRI PT IONS lnllde Ohio 13 w..ta ............................... 114.01 26 w..ta ....................... ....... sn.JO 52 w..u .................... ...... $51.48 OuWde Ohio 13 w..ta .................. .. .. .. ... .... 115.21 26 Weela ................................ $29 .64 52 Wt<lul ............ .................... Si16.21 CUy- HtJ. II3. S . _ , , 1 Illy. Ounbwl0'7, WaPPonfta 'T1 Day. Oollwood a. Doy. Ctui>llan " ,a -- .. CJowlalld H11. l'l £linwood S N. S.IUmon• 51 £~'teo FalrvWw Park &1, Mf'dlna 47 FO)'!IIO !!&. Sllyllfr " Glrfttld Hta. 86. Pa rm~ Tl Girard 19, YWJI«:. ("Mw")' 81 Cnnd RJvf'l' e. Ashtabula cttr. .11 Holland Spnla. 17, S)'tvanla NorUMtw <I Jf'f'ftnon t6. FairpOrt HardlnJ J6 I...IJlfwood M. Parma Normandy 47 J..aktowcat St.Edward 63. Clf'. Coi.IJ.n. SELECT GRO~P N.EW SPRI.NG MERCHANDISE 'OHice Hours by Appointment O__niy ' . •' • OF SHOES ALL SALES AR~ . FINAL •. CA.LL (614) 992-21Q4 , or (304) 675-12.44 · . ' . ARRIVING DAILY MclloDald 63. PMPnbu ll% - CHAPMAN SHOES ' LB. ' MIXED _Fryer Parts LB. •••••••• B~NELESS $ 219 Stew Beef ........~· Sprtna. ._, U.S.NO.lWHITE RCX!t t.lrM'n ~ Mt.Hfalthy ~. W. ChtstM' LakOfl !\2 Napolfon '75, Wal.&lf'OI'\ ~I New Krocv111P ~. New Brcmm 49 - r y !10, Ledol<'mOnt 42 NfwtCI115. Houston !KJ N. Clbnlefd !Ill Rocky RtvM" 4R ~ 4ll. Elyria W. 34 Oreton Strltch 51. Tol. Woodward 40 OrrvtiW"61. Akron CO'W'fllrY !\1 PalnNvUif' Harvey 61, HudsOn W. fW. Portln'IOUth 86. Wawrly 46 Pymltunlng Val. 6t, J&n'\f'\'IIOWn. Pa. !18 KRAFT PARKA.Y Ravenn1 SE 67, Windham 00 ~ S!i, Nf'W('()m('ntown 40 Rittman ~7. Kkftn 44 Sf'brtiJ Mcf(Jnk'y !\7, [ .(I('IOOla 44 ., Warrett LaBral' 64. BlldJM' 47 warrm Ill w. ~ 74. Yoona. Ur1u&kv' Watfi'klo 511, SllftVIOOro !10 W. Branch 'n;l. MIN>rva JB, 01' WHtlake n. Olmtted FaU!I 6.1 Whltellolllll. UP!l'f AriOtt<lon '-~! Wlcltlltle li3. W!Uqhby S. >6 wtntrriVillf' 18. BroOlct. w.va. 58 , . , . _ 81. Clollwood 81 Youn,. Chrlltt.n 19, Sak'm RHl UJe 67 Youn,. Et" 71 Hubbard t3 . 46 OZ. HUNT'S •• TO.MATO JUICE ..........~~~. gge Transactions • I • . FRUIT ·DR_ INK.S..•.•~~~~-.. 3/95e. I 175 Cl WHITE PUFFS -FACIAL TISSUES •.•...• ~~~~:79¢ . l •• 1 • ' 12 OZ. HORMEL CANNED SPAM I $ . 1' ..,,I ·, . l ' '' l j .t $}49 2/$1 Margar1 ne ...... ~~. _ Parma Va\Jtoy F<I"Kt' 71 , ShakM"" Hts. 4.'\ "- Philo 61 S. ~ ~. Mlnenl RJ*r ~ Slow 71 Akron c.rtlf'kt ~ Tol. Central Cath. ti4, Tol. Wallr 42 Tol. St.Franrls 72. Tol. OI'VIIbtss !10 Tol. StJotrl ~7. Tol. MarombPr t6 Tol. Scott 76. Tol. BowahM' :"11 Tol. Libbey Ill, Tol. Start ~7 Trtway fll. W. Holmfol !12 Wal'l"m Champion 99. Yoorl$1:. llbtrty 66 Wamn HardlnR 61. Yoona. Moonty 54 WIU'Tffl How!Md H . AustlniONn·Fttr h . Potatoes ...... ~o.L~. !~G ..... . CREAM STYLE CORN ....c.~~ 59¢ KERS •.•.•••.. ~ .•.~~~. s.1.29 99 81. Y<'llow ,....,"'" Ml¥14lrP 8). 101h OZ. STOKELY WK or • Breasts • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ ~'f' M. K1')'510ft(' ~ MtarrU Val. 56. O n. Cw nt~ Dey 41 Mlamtabwlr tl . Ltmon·MON'OP l9 MAND.ARIN ORANGES.~~.N.89¢ . CHICKEN Bacon.~~~· Mlplfwa:ld 72. VKonna Mattwws :"11 Mannalha Chr. ~. Ohio ()(oaf ~ Marion Hlrdl.11t 56, Ot>lawan- 40 MuaWon Wu hlnl(too 61. New PhUa· dolp!U5.1 Maurrw Val. 74, Ann Arbor IMkfl.l Gmn HUb67 Ma)'ftfld !lti. W. Qoa ~a ~1 Ma)'>Yilk' 81. John Glmn " 11 OZ. DELMONTE 12 OZ. TOWN HOUSE BY KEEBLER Sliced MMdwtter 18. Pcna. East fiR Mana. MldiJOn 63. Manslk>kt 62 HAND SOAP ................... 79¢ DISH DETERGENT ... ~n:.. S2.09 LUNCH MEAT ~··~ ..•...~~t Sl.79 ¢ KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE -5.1 IJrnl Cath. lr7. O.y. 'Jt'ffR'ICJn 74 l..i5tJM 7:\ Cc*lrnblana OfttviN' 81 l..aKbl !10, Jonathan Aktl>r 4fi Lordsi<M"n 1), Soufhln«!M 6.1 Lutheran W. 48. Flnolandll 46 Mdloa e. Eat~ N. 46 OYSTER STEW .... ~~~~. 2/$1.69 ·sAVE $}69 lMidM MalOn !W, Emanutl Ch.r. 5.1 GRAPE JUICE ............~~~.99¢ 10 OZ. TROPICANA LB. PKG. ~I c-.. lrdan HUI TJ. C'tn. 1\.lrpln 62 PUDDING POPS ....... ~~~. st-99 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT .GENERAl;--A~~ERGIST .Bologna • • • • • • • • • • • • REG. OR BEEF CMII W~ 71, Ubrrty UrUon I) Canton Herilaat> 112, Wacbw(rth lind. ' Bop . >I Canton 'J'rlnity fl. 'J'\N'arawas Cath. 62 Carllllt :18. WaynesvU!t' 49 PIMENTO LOAF .........L~~ SI.79 JOHN ~. WADE, M.D., Inc. Wll~ '-~! SINGLE COPV PRIC ES Da lly .................................. 20 CE'nts BOLOGNA ................... ~~~ 89¢ -!L 72 PRICE KAHN'S SLICED 61. G.....pon " BrookvU)to HAM SALAD ..............L.B~$1.59 • 46, l..owf'Uvlllt' 8loornl'wld 8&, FamUnli[fon tl) BJ Carrier or Motor Route One Week ..................................11.00 One Month ................................ $4 .4{) Onf' Yea r ............. ~ .................. S52.RO SLICED BACON .......... ~~~; gge CONTINUES w. Rett>rvr 42 CRISiP-N-Sm£ a EARANa Nordontit tl '-~! Mf mber: The Asaoc lated Preaa, In· Phone 142- 2100 OUR BIG ~ 1. Akron F'trfttcw ~. Akron Hoban 31 Aaron Manctftlf't' ~ - CanaJ F\ttton NW RUTLAND r;;;;;~~~~;~~;;;;;~;~~;;;;~~~;;;;;;;i 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Prices Effective Thru Sat., Jan. 14, 1984 PLAYERS OF 11IE WEE&, Nick RIIJII, U Sr. CapWD, made 10 of 18 lhota from lhe Door, IICOI'ed polata, had ave reboundl anc1 chipped In wllb four Ullllla anc1 111ree ateall In Frtda,y's '13-11 win at Welllloa lo help Melp end Ita six pme . loalnl streak. DEPARTMENT STOR E "In the beginning, w9}1Jd breaks ~d go-to Springs for some relaxatlon and golf,'' Ihe said.take "I never Intended to Palm sponsor a tournament. Bing (the late Bing Crosby) already had one and I enjoyed yearly outings there. "The original tournament In Palm Springs was called the Thunderbird. But It got into a bind and they asked If I would help get a sponsor. 1 got ~sler. Before I knew It, It was the Hope Classic." STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM season to mWion become In thethree first player to Il-~==========:::...L:=========::: reach $1 seasons. "We werepaying special trtbute to General Eisenhower and hewas sitting And winning three tlUes, while not in the stands wtth Mamie," Bob Hope recalled as he prepared for the teeoff "I dldn'twant to~t tl!ose goals at particularly unusual, was not today In the 25th of his Bob Hope Desert Golf Classics. "Without his knowing an outlandish level," he said. "I achieved on the tour last season. It, we had an army band with a color guard march up the 18th .fairway. Sutton set out In pursuit of those ".Mamie told me It was the first time In 35 years she had seen Ike cry." . wanted to set a goal to shoot at, ijope'sunlqueflve-dayevent,mlxlngthegreatestgolfersoftheworldwith something that was.attainable but targels today as one of the leading still something that would make me· contenders for the $72,1XXJ first prize movie stars, pollttcal and industrial tycoons, has come to represent the work," Sutton said. · in the five-day, 00-hole tournament harbinger of the new season. The goal for his rookie year, 1982: thaI Is spread over four desert golf It Is the first tournament of the PGA Tour to be televised nationally by a f'rrr:r. Ill· .. lrvr: lllltl S tl .I ti l 11 I JH I network. Traditionally, because of the time slot, the beautiful Palm Springs, win a tournament. ReSult: he won a courses. Sutton was in the group that Calif., setting and Hope'sfialrforthe theatrtcal, It gets the bestratlngsofthe tournament, wasRookleoflheYear VAC. and set a money-winning record for played La Quinta today. Thursday, year, exceeding the Masters, U. S. Open and PGA. hewWcompeteatEldoradowlththe !'!andwlched between the National Football League conference first-year players. The goal for his second season, premier ar~~ateur team, former championships and the Super Bowl, It wiD bealred byNBC4: :.Jto6: :.!p.m. 1983: win a major tournament i!nd President Gerald Ford, the host EST both Saturday and Sunday. HOMEMADE "AU winners since 1963 are here this year wtth the exception of Jack place in the top five money·wlnners. comedian and House Speaker Tip Nicklaus, " said Hope. "Jack Is out building another golf course. You know, Result: He won two tournaments O'Neill. lpcludlng a major (the PGA) and ted he builds one a day." The-format calls for the 136pros to SUPERIOR "BIG RED" / Arnold Palmer heads the distinguished cast of alumni. Arnie won the first the tour in money-winnings wtth play one round on each of the four $426,668. courses, each day with a dlfferent Hope Classic In 19ffiand added four after that tobecometheall-tlmewlnner. With that record of achieving and set of amr.teur partners. After 72 It also was his last tour victory In 1973. "I know Arnie's here," Hope quipped. "I saw his tractor in the parking suljlassl~~g his announced targets, holes, the field wiD be cut for the ECKRICH PICKLE & the announcement of !'iutton's 1984 pros-only finish at Bermuda Dunes. lot," a reference to Palmer's TV commercial for Pen117DU. In addition to Sutton, other leading Therelsaspeclalmagnetlsmaboutthlsgolftoumament.Itlshalf-golfand goals wa.S of more than pass~1g players include Ray Floyd, Cal half-lawn party. Top golfers rarelymlsslt. CorporatemWlonalres ~llwlres Interest. "There are two things I want to Peete, Ben Crenshaw, Tom Kite, to get op the invitation ltst. The movie colony pours down from LA. PoUtlcal DAIRY PRODUCE accompltsh," Sutton said before Ray Floyd, Curtis Strange, Fuzzy wheels fly in from Washington, D. C. 3 l8. flEW YELLOW 1-1.8. lUll QUEEII QUART£11$ teeing off today in the $400,1XXJ Bob Zoeller, Craig Stadler, BID Rogers, "Golf doesn't play polltlcs," Insists Hope. "We in;nte Former Pr~ldent ONIONS Hope Desert Golf Classic. Gerry Ford and Tip O'Netu (Speaker of the House). " Jim Colbert, Rex Caldwell and GU MARG~RINE ....... 21*1.19 24 COUNT ............... ~~~.. 99' "I want to win three tournaments. Morgan, alongwtth Arnold Palmer, Former VIce-President Spiro Agnew has figured In two dramattc and 12 OZ. 16 SliCE SlfiGLES And I want to go past $1 million tn the only five-time winner o{ this HEAD LETTUCE ...~~~~. 79' unsettling episodes. AMERICAN PROCESSED II CT. CAliF. event. · One year, driving off, Spiro conked his playing partner, Doug Sanders, winnings before the year Is out." KRAFT CHEESU~.~·. '1:97 Both are very much within the Portions of the final two rounds wtth an atrocious. slice. Alarm was great at first butdamagewasmlnlmal. Another time, during the riotous 19®5, a man charged Agnew in the stands, realm of posslbWty, but both would Saturday and Sunday wiD be represent major achievements. He televised nationally by NBC. screaming obscenities. "A kook," Hope explained, "quickly ejected." The Eisenhower Influence remains strong 15 years afterhlsdeath. The La Purchase Rockets Quinta Country Club, tournament headquarters and one of the four courses Braves' pitcher cited 12 OZ. WEL"CH'S used in the event, sits beside a meandering road named Eisenhower Drive. SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican DALLAS (AP)- Dallas BasketA large part of the proceeds go to the Eisenhower Medical Center. baD Ltd., parent company of the "We contribute to 40 charities," Hope said. "We already have given $11 Republlc (AP) - Atlanta Braves Dallas Mavericks of the National mUIIon to Ike's Center. We raised $350,1XXJ at our kickoff party Monday pitcher Pascual Perez was char-ged wtth possession of cocaine in the night." Basketball Association, ~rchased 1()lh OZ. HILTON the defunct New Jersey Rockets of Eisenhower led victorious armies and presided over the natton during a Dominican Republlc, pollee said. The 24-year-otd Perez was the Major Indoor Soccer League fof period of Its greatest tranquility but his passion was golf. He set up a winter charged wtth possession and wtth $500,1XXJ. WhtteHouseatAugusta,Ga .. slteoftheMasters,andusedgolfasanantidote the Intent to dtstrtbute one-half 5 OZ. LIQUA-WITH 15• OFF Mavericks General Manager to his pressures. gram of cocaine. U found guilty, Norm Sonju said that the new team It provides the Same escape valve for the amazing, ro.year-old Hope, who would begin play in November and seems to be on a constant treadmlll, If not entertaining troops overse;tS. then Perez could be lielltenced from two would have the first choice In the doing hour·long spectacles for TV, fllmll!goommerclals and tra"ellng·the to five years in jail and fined 32 OZ. JOY between $500 and $2,1XXJ. next MISL college draft. · theater circuit. People wonder w!,uln he Itnds tlme 101>reathe. · li was the day Ike cried. ELL I' The Daily Sentinel week. Sutton·seeks big win in ~b Hope Touptey By wm GrlmlleJ . BROUGHTON'S Paper TowelsJu~~.~~69¢ 2% Milk • • • • • • • • • • • • PLASTIC GAL MUELLER'S ELBO ·MACARONI 0 $1 DINNER TR~AT Spaghetti .....L~.~~x ·/ · Pot P1es • • • • • • • •oz.• 8 $}59 , •• �d • By The Bend The Daily Sentinel' Wednesday, January 11, 1914 NBC gets' out of cellar first time this season ' Community Corner Cold weather relief? By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Staff It was nice to hear about Dorothy Harley, long-time Middleport resident who left here eight years ago to take up residence In the Ohio Masonic Home at Springfield. Joe McCloud visited Mrs. Harley that over the weekend and whlle she Is confined to a wheelchair, she's alert and active, and was delighted to see someone from her old home town. Mrs. Harley would love to hear from folks here. r.evorts The past few months have brought a bumper crop of greatgrandchlldren to Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Fred Smith, Bradbury, bringing their total toan evendozen. On Aug. 28, Anthony and Kim Smith of Cheshire had a daughter, Brandy Nicole, on Oct. 20, William and Emma Smith, Mansfield, had a son, William Carter John, and on Jo.1. 6, John and Kathy Smith, Rutland, had a daughter, Rebecca Marie. Opal E. Barr, Page Street, Middleport, Is a surgical patient at University Hospital, Room 8li, Columbus, and her friends here report that she would really appreciate cards. The high cost of gas has gotten to all of us, what with the cold snap 1n December and theblllsnowfllterlng Into mailboxes. And. somehow when we think about It and all the gas and oil which Is supposedly beneath us -- at least one Cuyahoga County city thinks It is -- It makes one wonder If we're missing something. Middleburg Heights, a suburb of Cleveland, continues to consider tlie posslblllty of contracting with an oil and gas exploration firm for extensive drUllng here and then Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - · Pomeroy Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons w1ll meet Wednesday at 7: ~ p.m. along with Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters. THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS -The Rock Springs Grange wUI meet at 7: ~ p.m. Thursday at the hall. There wUI be a practice for degree day. The Eleanor Circle will meet Thursday at 7 : ~ p.m. at the High Street, Middleport, home of Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy. There will be a white elephant sale. Happenings Church dinner MIDDLEPORT - A congregational meeting and potluck d!Mer wlll be held at the Middleport First Presbyterian Church Sunday following the morning worship service. The deacons wlll furnish the ham, noodles, rolls and beverages, and those a !tending are to take a vegetable dish, salad, or dessert. piping that gas Into the city. Now If they can do that, (and the feaslblllty remains under consider· atlon) and stU! provide some financial relief to gas customers, how practical would It be for Meigs County to get In on some of the action. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Teamwork, spi'c:Itlcally "The ATeam" lllld · the Orange Bowl college football teams, rescued NBC from the television ratings cellar for the first time this season. After 14 consecutive weeks In the No. 3 spot, NBC garnered a second-place position behind CBS for the past week thanks to "The A-Team," which was third, and the Orange BoWl telecast, which was In a three-way tie for seventh place. CBS won the .week ended Jan. 8 For those who attend the Meigs County Speech and l;learing Cllnic, please note the time change. Carolyn Heines, coordinating therapist, advises that for the rest of January, February and March, the clinics w1ll be held on Saturday, 9 a.m to 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Tile change 1s being made to accomodate patients and parents of patients who prefer to travel by daylight rather than dark when the roads get bad. For tlv:>se who have questions or want Information on the program, just call Mrs. Heines at 9854163. It'snot a pretty picture, but It will be shown at the First .Southern BaptistChurchonPomeroyPike,at 7 p.m., Jan. 29. The title Is "The Burning Hell," and the Rev. David Hun.t Invites the public to view the film which depicts ''20,1XXJ degrees fahrenheit and not a drop of water" produced by the Ormond Organization. Now 'bout that big white horse that appeared at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose just before Christmas. No, Sailta didn't leave lt. It belonged to Dr. Margie Lawson and Is now back home. The Roses report that they got many calls after a story of the strayed horse appeared In this paper. Just how It got from the Lawsons to the Roses, several mlles apart, is anybody's guess. KIDS PRAISE - 'lbe mU8ical, "Kids Praise!" wW be preeented by tbe Rutland NIIZIII'elle You&b a& tbe Rutland Clmrch of tbe NIIZIII'elle Sunday at 6: II p.m. Del!ra J. Gilmore Is dlrectlngtbe preeentatlon with recorded nwslc being Juuided by Mike Gilmore. 'lbe musical places the emphasis on vabls of famlly Ufe. Talilng roles In tbe vresnatlon are Officials from the David Lawrence Mental Health Center In Naples, Florida toured Woodland Centers, Incorporated In December for a demonstration of the organization's computerized management Information system. CMHC Systems, Incorporated, a Columbus-based firm which markets computer software systems to 80 mental health organizations nationwide, selected Wood- land Centers as a demonstration site because the agency "has had the system longer, developed It further and uses It better" than any other organization In the region, according to Myron Taylor of CMHC Systems. The officials consulted with Rick Moore, Manager of Information Systems and BUI Cantrell, Fiscal Officer, regarding management and financial computer · appllcations. Woodland Centers, which operales professional counsellng and family service clinics In Galllpolls, Jackson and Pomeroy, uses the Management Information System (M.l.S.) for medical records, management and clinical reporting, ellen! and stat! demogratphlcs and word processing, as well as payroll processing, billing and accounting functions, to RickSystems Moore, Manager according of Information for Woodland Centers . . For more Information about the M.I.S. system at Woodland Centers contact Rick Moore at 446-5500. Each of thoto od11ortltod ltomt It rof11wlr.4 to be roMIIy owolloblo for tOfo in OCNh lhOtOf Storo OICOpiOI tpec"k:OIIy ftOIOd In fttit ad . tf "0 do o\lt of .,. odwortlte4 Item . we will oHor rou rour choke of • comporolllte Item . wh011 ewellolllo . roftectlnt tho ••me towln 11 or a reinchoda whlcfrl will entitle rou to purchoto ftlo odwortlted Item ot the edwortltH price withlfl )(I dert . O~tlr OM 'IOftHt cewpon will be occopto4 ,., Item pwrchoted . ""t A continued witness training program for four trainees Is being held on Tuesday evenings at the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike. The program Ineludes an hour of study and memortzation of scripture and an hour of actual field witness training. Conducted by the Rev. David Hunt and SoMy McClure, the tralnlng. covers a 13weekperlodwithanother set of trainees to begin the study after that. I4. Tle-"Knots Landing," CBS, 21.8 or 18.3 mllllon. 16. '"!'rapper John , M.D.," CBS. 20.9 or 17.5 mllllon. 17. "The Love Boat." ABC, 20.8or 17.4 mUIIon . 18. "The Fall Guy," ABC, 20.6 or 17.3mUilon. 19. "Webster." ABC, 19.9 or 16.7 mUUon. 20. "Goodnight Bean town," CBS, 19.6 or 16.4 million. 20. Tle-"Cheers," NBC, 19.6orl6.4 milUon. r-.~~iiiiiiliti . .... ~ Kroger Pinto Beans A Christmas party was held for employees of the Three In One Restaurant In Pomeroy, with refreshments of soft drinks and pizza served to those attending. A gift exchange and bowllng were enjoyed by Jim McCIUfe, Bill McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen, Margaret Corsi, Donna Hysell, Alberta Schultz. Dave Hysell, April Ellls, Jonl Jeffers, and Linda Powell. HOLLY FARMS . U.S .D.A. GRADE A -lb. ANN'S CAKE DECORATING JIFFY Route 7 Attendance at the Free Methodist Greenfield, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Larry Old VFW Hall Church New Year's Day was 107. Lyons and children spent ChristTuppers Plains Mrs. Tina Jacobs is a medical mas with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell . patient In Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gllkey-vtslted Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Saturday with Mrs. Della Stahl. spent Christmas wltn their daugh· Mrs. Emma Fox had Christmas Jenkins returns home ter, Mrs. Sandy Darft and tWo dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Roy 1-----------....L__________:.... daughters, Columbus. Howell. Lloyd Jenkins has returned home Mr. and Mrs. Faye Countryman, from University Hospital and Is , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - recuperating at his residence, 540 Main Street, Pomeroy. icken Leg Quarters Country Club Ice Milk 4 Bag Laurel Cliff area happenings million. 3. "The A-Team," NBC, 25.3 or 21 .2 million. 4. "Magnum, P.l .," CBS, 24.~ or 20.5 mUIIon. 5. "Dynasty," ABC, 23.9 or 20.0 mUIIon. 6. "00 Minutes," CBS, 23.6or 19.8 million . 7. "AfterMASH ," CBS, 23.5orl9.7 million . 7. Tle-"Newhart," CBS, 23.5 or 19.7 mllllon. 7. TI~TheOrangeBowl,NBC,23 . 5 or 19.7 million. 10. "Falcon Crest," CBS, 22.5 or 18.9 million . ll. "Riptide," NBC, 22.3 or 18.7 mutJon. ll. Tle-"The Jeffersons," CBS, 22.3 or 18.7 million. 13. "Scarecrow & Mrs. King," CBS, 21 .9 or 18.4 mllUon . 14. "Hotel," ABC, 21.8 or 18.3 million . lOl Al SA liSfACliON GUAIANllf , herrthl"l rot.~ llt.~r ot 1Cro1er It IWOroftt. .tl for rowr toto! •otisfoctlon ro1erdteu of mo~tufoctt.~ror . lf row oro not sotltflod Kro1or will reploce rowr Item with tho some llro~td or o comporolll• bro~td or rofw~td rowr pwrchoto price . ree~ntly VISff WOODLAND CENTERS- Rec:ently, officials from David Lawrence Mental Health center In Florida toured the Woodland Centers. ~lctured from left are Myron Taylor; Rick Moore, Woodland Center MIS manager; Ron Meserve and Mark Spiker. 1. "Simon&Simon,"CBS,aratlng of 25.4 or 21.3 mllllon households. 1. Tle-" DaUas," CBS, 25.4 or 21.3 includ•ng AOYUTISID ITIM POLICY Party given for e!Jlployees Star Grange meeting held WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS . . Witness training Health representatives visit Woodland Thoughtfor the day ..... From Runbeck -- "Happiness Is not a station you arrive at, but a manner of traveling." Bernice Mldkltf won first place In tlie state baking contest held at the recent meeting of the Star Grange at the hall. The contest was judged by Westlna Crabtree and AMa Halliday. Members were reminded that the national sewing contesi w111 be held In AprU. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, Meigs County delegates to tile Ohio State Grange convention, gave a report on the procedlngs. It was aMounced that county degree day wUI beheldonSunday,Jan.15atl: ~ p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange hall. Star Grange wUI practice on Saturday at 8 p.m. Get well cards were signed for Catherine Colwell and Neva Nicholson. Guests were Keith, Emma, Rachael and Whitney Ashley with Keith serving as pianist for the meeting. Followtog the meeting, a soup supper and social hour was held. Gwn. wlthanetworkaverageof19.1. NBC was second with 16.5 and ABC was third with 16.0. The networks say this means that 1n an average prime time minute 19.1 percent of the nation's television homes were tuned to CBS. · NBC's move out of the cellar did riot affect the season-to-ilate stand· lngs. CBS was first with 18.2, ABC second with 17.0andNBCthlrdwith 15.1. Here are the 20 highest-rated programs: . .0 f ever~thin9 for the b~st the price! COPYRIGHT 1914 • THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , JAN . I , THROUGH SATURDAY JAN 14. t914 , IN Gollipolb IOd "-or. ' ' ,. left to right, front, Amber Hankla, Laurie Black, Aaron Gnie, Anile Blaf.k, SheUey Black; middle row, J1111011 Black, Tracy Me~, Tamara Grate, Mandy Black, and Gretta Kennedy, IUid lllldl nw, Tamara Black, Jeff Carson, Marlene Barrett, Chris Black, IUid Glelllla The Daily Sentinel Page 7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wedllftday, January 11, 1984 ~~~n ~uHin C\ 4!!;~ 1 Kroger 0.5% $J49 Lowfat Milk ~:!· I 667-6485 r-----------·---·-·--·----"'1 All Grinds Kroger Coffee P! SEE OUR , a$ The Area's Biggest & Best -lb. FROZEN Kroger Pot Pies 88 Can SALAD BAR LIMIT ONE PLEASE 8-oz. Pkgs. (WITH 32 ITEMS) All You Can Eat! ONLY $209 Fresh .: 'roccoli · ' NOWHERE ELSE BUT~ ... Listerine Mouthwash We Gladly Welcome NOW IS THE TIME TO TRY OUR SUPER SALAD BAR Your Federal FoodStamps 32-oz. Btl. , • ' \ -- f .~ . �,. .. ' •· • 0 Page-8-The Sentinel - 11 1984 Ohio . 200 church diplomats watch 107 countries I I ' ;:1 ., ~~ Wednetday, January 11, 1984 · . Braz!J. Uke other diplomats, the Vatican envoys represent their head of state, In this case the pope, In political affairs. But as representatives of the Roman Catholic Church and the Holy See, they also give voice to the special concerns of church teaching, religious Uberty and other theological and humanitarian Issues. Thus, the papal envoy In Iran, acting on papal Instructions, made appeals to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khome!nl tor the release of the'b .S. hostages seized In November 1979. · Particularly In Catholic countries, the Vatican envoys often have access to sources that other diplomats might not have. Vatican observers say the expanded relations with the Vatican could open up for Washington new channels of Information from sensitive areas, such as Latin America and the Middle East, where churchmen havebeenactlve!n the search for peace. Papal diplomats In Chile and Argentina laid the Savei_JImell aueum. the exact .anbef o1 plckels 1n the Jar, a. Jud)' Croob, MJoM!epori, -1Upolllldol ~for 14 David Koblentz was reelected president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners and Manning Roush was reelected vice president at the .conunlla!oorr's organizational meeting Monday afternoon. Mary Hobstetter was appointed clerkoftheboardo!comm!ss!oners, Jim Cornell was named custodian and John Stahlwasnamed janitor of the courthouse and jail. Clarence Taylor was appointed dog warden· and Everett Holmes Rehoboth, Mass. 'lbe driven of Ute truck and the bus were bolh ldlled, and pupils from lhe Anawan Elementary school In Rehoboth were lrealed for Injuries, pollee said. (AP LaseJ11hoto). home. Cause of fire Is unknown. The property Is owned by Claude Dry. The fire department answered a fire call from the WllllamsBa!derson home recently. The fire was confined to the chimney. No damage was don~ Several firemen answered the call. 3. _ _ _ __ s. ~- -----_ _ _ _ __ '------- The agency up to now has been conducting Its Investigation through Its Division of Communicable Diseases. Jesse Drake, chlefo!theadmln!strative services bureau, said the $aJ,fm. used to employ researcher Lynn Konchak of Columbus for one year wlll come from sro,<m In federal funds set aside for the AIDS effort. "This really Jsa highly specialized area. have nobody Involved In our own area specialized enough with Acquired Immune Deficiency to be able to go out there and do It," Drake said. He said there has not been a comparatively large number of cases In Ohio. "No, there aren't, not considering ·, we to 11. ------ 13. - - - - - - JiiU 16. - - - - - - ' f • 22. _ _ _ __ 23. _ _ _ __ I 24.-----___ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ _ __ 33 .~---­ ~- ----35. _ _ _ __ Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' ln$ulated Doc Houses P&S BUILDINGS R1cine: Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-Hc 1 614 446-Galllpolis 367-Chnhlre 311-VInton 245-Rio Grande 256- Gu~an Dis!. CARPENTER SERVICE New Homes-Extensive Rtmodelin1 lnsur1nce Work Cu1to.m Pole Bld1s. - Adclont and remod..ing , - Roofing 111d gutter woltl - Concrete wortc ijlrl&tl Roolin1 Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidin1s 16 Yelrt Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tlc - PiumtHno end el~ wotlr JFreo EotlmatHI REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomoroy, Ohio WELL'S GARAGE Vinyl 8t Aluminum Route I Shade, OH . 45776 SIDING .,- 1 Gallia Co. Area Code .YOUNG'S ROUSH CONSTRUCTION BISSELL Rt. 681 West-at D1rwin , ( ;tmllcifi«•ll /Hf/(1'11 ''"''''r th«• {11il1111'itll( 11 if /lhotlf' I'XI'hllll/(1'11,,, Meigs Co. Area Code 614 992-Middleport I li!E'I ~ •Body & Fender Repairs •Expert R,efinishinc •Insurance Claims Welcome •FrH Estim1tes 12/ 15/ 1 mo. 64 Misc. Merchandise • SIDI~G CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates~ 949-2801 or 949·28o0 No Sunday Calla 3-11 -tfc GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 Pomeroy 915- Chnter 343- Porlland 247-Letarl Falls 949-Raclne 742- Rulland 667- Coolville <'.> Mason Co .• w. va . Area Code 304 675- Pt. Pleasant 458-Leon 576- Apple Grove 77J-Mason 882- New Haven 895- Lelart 937- Buffalo PLACE AN AD CALL Year-End . Clearance Sale AT Pomeroy · Landmark - &J 10/20/ tJn. 446-2342 992-2156 ~ 992·2181 ON ALL Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's 'Hoover Sweepers TV & APPLIANCES 627 Jrd Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh .. PH. 446-1699 Gu 1nd Eloc. Orytrs, Aoto. Wuh· trs. Gas 1nd Ute. bnps, RtfriJtnlorJ, TV stts. TV & APPLIANCES Open Oaily & SaturdaJ til 6 P.l . PH. 446-1699 Real Estate General 675-1333 your marketplace FRENCH QUARTER PRESENTS' Thu rs Nrghl Dance Classes 6:00 p.rn Soc1al Dancrng Sloo> O.non!; Swrnt Walt! Poloa S5.00 rou~~SJOO •n~e 7:00 p.m Western leu ~ Swmb: Cowbo1· Polka. 1em l mes S500 Couple-Sl 00 Srn1re 8:00 p.m. Cloggrn£ Basrc Steps: Freestyle. '1he Gil· 1e1": Conon·EJe Joe. Mount11n Hoedown: Sanaton10 Slloll: Ap· palachran ShuHie. $3.00 couple-$2.00 srn11e. ' 'Those "odents lakrnrlhe 6·00 p m & 7:00pm classes !el Ihe B·OO p.m class fREE' Instructor M1kk1 Casto ' "Former Ar1hur Murrl\ Instr uctor·· the company ·refund all fare money It has received. A slrtll1ar suit was flled In MtMesota ·by the state attorney general, Hubert Humptu:eY III. The Plain Dealer said It tried to 'reach von Feldt but that the phone Usted tor his company ·had been disconnected. . EAFORD Train To Drive Tractor Trailers i:.·~E.' l.rarn tn Drit·r A · TRACTOR TRAILER Train ·" " rhr Road FULL OR PART ·TIME Tuition Anistonct Availablo Job Plaetnttnl Anlstonct Wttkdoy or Wotktnd Trainlna Kttp your praunt job whilt you train. Approved lor tht trainina of Vttorans. AnEND FREE SEMINAR Thurodoy,. Jan. 12, 1884 3:30 p.m. 6 7:00p.m. Meig1 Inn 121Va E•at M•ln Pomeroy, Ohio IITA Sdtoot Adntluion's Ollict 114 Church St. Jackspn, Ohio 45640 • IITA School R. T. SITE 445 Glado Run Road Wflt Joflfiton, Ohio 43162 REO II·OJ-0137-T Reel Eatite General II. L. "Bud:' lcGhte, Broker Cheryl Ltmlty, llei11 County Assoc. Phone 742·3111 ' L. , Matlack, Sr., Howard MMR 535- Stately 2 story colonial home. T.otai electric. in excellent condition. Formal dining room has buih~n c~ma .an.d asunny. -window seat Full basement has woodburner and~ entrance. Two car hea\ed gar~ge. Nestled In Maples on Mulberry Avenue'" Pomeroy. Asking $55,000.00. or . MMR 536 - ' Cottage on river. Neat and dean and lumished, too! Lot is 125'x200'. located above Antiquity. Only $7,000.00. · Harold Jt.. . MMR 537 - A just right sta~ home. 3 bedroom ranch, tcQI electric. t:tas altached,girage. This home is in excellent conlition anti has a ma11rteriance lree outside. N1ce leYel yard. located '" Rutland: Seils tor $36,500.00. . . PH. 992-3383 12-29-1 mo MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE 304-882-3210. ... E. Main POMEROY,O. 992·2259 BALD KNOB ROAD - Beauti· lui 12 acre building site in the country - on a paved road and much potential, reclaimed spring, could have gas. $7,000.00. SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 5 bedroom home, enclosed sun porch, large kitchen, spacious dining - living room, part basement 3car garage, 2 bedroom rental house lor extra income. large lot $39.~.00. SAlEM TWP. - Nice motile home. huge picnic shelter, prage and extra trailer lot $30,000.00. ElBOW ROOII - ApprOK. 33 acres with nice 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, full basement w~h summer kitchen, family room with fireplace, patio, large metal barn. $47,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom ranch home, separate utility, k~chen · dining with ref.-range. Nice lot with patio. $24,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom ranch horne on a quiet s1reet, cute kitchen, large utility room. outstanding storage. REALTORS Henry E.· Clel1nd, Jr. • GRI 992·6191 ltln Trussell 949·2660 Dottle Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 915-4466 a. IB A IOUUI BOGGS Found Male German She· VIRGIL B. SR . I£All0tt . 216 r . 2nd st. Phone 1-(6141·992·3325 APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio pherd, Sand Hill Road . 304676-6493. Yard Sale & Vicinity LAND CONTRACT $2,500.00 down. $215 10 a month at 13% for 1110 payments. Has 3 bedrooms, modern tub bath. natural ~as with 45xl 46 lol Sale Price $19,500. Moving Sale Wed .-Sat. 447 Second Ave . Behind 76 Station . Furniture. TV. toys , houaehold items. Everything Dewayne Williams & Scottie Smith All llakes and Models Antenna lnslillation House Calls and S.. op mull go. 9:30-Dark . Service Available 1191 mo Public Sale 8t Auction 8 pd -.GUN SHOOT 4. nACRES .._ Near Pomeroy. 7 rms., bath, carpeting, full basement. 2 porches and large carport $3.000 down. CHESHIRE - level .65 of an acre on Rt 7. SiK room ranch home, new natural gas furnance and drilled well. Aluminum siding and insulated. $4,000 down. 2 BEDROOMS - One floor 4 room small house. Bath, lumace and large lot in Middleport. $2.100 down. IN TOWN - Nice 1~. 3 bedrooms, all city utilities, h~ water heat basement storm windows and oors. Walk to the stores. $4,000 down. SYRACUSE - IO'IIr down will buy you this home on a 30 yr. fixed morlgagt. One floor, 3 bedrooms, nice large Jot, automatic heat 12 ACRES - Nice 2 bedroom ranch home with gas furnace, rural 'water, full basemen~ root cellar and bam. Only $4,000 down. GORDEN B.. HELEN L, SUE MURPHY AND MILTON ROUSH - llfALTORS- Housing Headquarters Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa . Auct . lonnie Neal . Youth RACINE FIRE DEPT. Center . Bldg .. Camden St. 814-387-7101 . Boshan Building Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm. An tique & liquidation Nles. licenoed & bonded in Ohio & EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. WVa . 304 -773 -57B5 or 304-773-9186. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns Auction every Fri . night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Consigments of new . and ~used merchandiae always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 304 - 275 - Only NOVV IN SAVE Authorized John Oeere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment · DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY "'U.P.S. - PUROLATOR .t \DOOR TO DOOR .f \DELIVERY/ PARCH PRIORITY SHIPIEN1S FOR LESS THAN U. S. IAil SAVE !Olio 10 5011. AND lORE 742-2328 BRING YOUR PACKAGE: FOR SHIPMENT TO: POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE v- 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. _ "' ~._-.~~located in H&R 1-0"J;.. ~o Block Building ~ ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 Business or. Residential 'L----...:-12-21-1 mo. that you do business with people you know , and NOT to send money through the mail until you have inveatl: gated the offering . 22 Money to loan and Georgeo Creek Rd . . Call 614-446-0294. .Riverview Personal Cere Home now has a vacancy for a elderlv person . 304-7735882 . Pink sale. Open house. Cosmetics 50-70 percent off. McCoy home, 6th street in Syracuse. January 12.13- 1Oam till Bpm. January 14·9am till 12 noon . S.Sayre and C. McCo~ . Call 992·5082. . musical Nazarene Youth. Sunday evening. January 16th, 1984 at 8:30PM. Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Deborah J . Gilmore. direc- Furniture, · gold, silver dollars. wood ice boxes, stone jars. antiq~s. etc . Complete households . Write M . D . Miller, R·t . 4, Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 614-992-7760. Employment Service s 11 Help Wanted AVON Pay your Christmas bills. make money 2 ways . Caii614-446-335B. Office clerk for a mineindustrial sales co . Some experience pr~ferred involving: inventory, cardex syatem, typing. general office reports, and telephone sales duties. Send resume to Bolt 102 in care of Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Dh 45631 . Business opportunity looking foi someone to buy out and take over clothing busineas. Includes inventory, fixtures. supplies. 304·8751317 or 675-3217. Situations Wanted • 4 Will care for the elderly in my hOme. lots of references . Collie. C1ll after 6PM, 4463797. ' Free to good hOme male Beegle dog. Call446-9850. Real Eslale 31 Homes ~or Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR, full basement, with garege, wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town . Call 446-0276 . Ranch on 6 acres. beautiful setting with tall pines around the house . Spacious livingroom which overlooks the pond. 4 bedrooms. utility room and kitchen hes a built -in range . Assume payments with a smell down pa~ment . 446-3175 . $58 .900 . Call 6 room house. bath, 3 acres ground, near Porter on Olct Rt. 160. Call 446-2857 446-4202 . Of Owner Must Sell I Fireplace! Includes some furniture! Incredible low Price! Middle- port . Call614-992-6941 . 3 bedroom ranch styled We have buyers for homes in range. list with us. A -One Real Estate, Carol Yeager Sell or trade for farm of equal value . 3 bdr. houaa, Sanders Hill. city schools. garage, kit -dining area. cen- tral AC, gas heat. Call 446-2151 4PM to BAM. Located in Syracuse -Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced $23,500. or will rent for S240 mo. 304-B55-3934. HOUSE FOR SALE-'6 rooms , Qasement. double garage, 1 and one third acre lot . Rose Hill, Pomeroy. Excellent condition. $32 , 900 . 1 -814 -67B2513. 4 .bedroom house with one plus •1:1-e_.t Mt. Alto, w.Va. Priced on iifS'pection . 304- 895 -3B40 . 12 Puppies Yl Doberman 'h Phone 614-992· Realtor. Call 675-5104 or 675-5386. tor. The public is invited to attend. Giveaway Pomero~ . 6720. Wanted to buy. New, used & antique, furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete house holds. Also complete Auctioneering service. Call Rodney Howery 1 Clifton, W.V. 304-778 5873 . - - - - - - - -lc- tans for 125 .• regular 136. Top of the Stairs Beauty Studios, next to Stifflera in the $40,000 to $66,000 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy : Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 1B years experience. TANNING SPECIAL-15 Wanted tobacco poundage. Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting Keyboard, 304-875-3B24:_ Call 446-0373. BEDS-IRON, BRASS old supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up PIANO TUNING lower prices - qtgular tuningadiscounts to Senior Citizena, Churctles & Schoola. Ward's 3 bedroom. Superior location , 10 % down . 10% financing Middleport, Oh. 614-9923476. SWEEPER '"and sewing ma- Professional Services We need tobalco poundage. Will pay top price . Call Buying daily gold, silver coins. rings, jewelry, sterling ware , old coins , large currency . Top prices. Ed . Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ave . 3 Announcements repair, · parts, Athens, 1-B00-341 -8554 home. Call 446-0109 after 5:30. 614-698-7231 . Kid'a Praisel3 ... a THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO . recommendi anytime or 1-614-379-2155 . presented by the Rutland (Formerly · lawrence (Dobbin) M1nley's Route) Wanted to buy used coal 6 wood heaters. Swain Furni ture, 446 -3 159, 3rd. & oak. Call 614-3BB-9908 4·ZJ.Ift MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport ' 446-3672 after 5. weekends . Announcements 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck ' Service SEPTIC' TANKS A SPECIALTY We pay cash for late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson Standing timber. will pay top prices for red &. white 17 17 1 mo [ld AL 'TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Wanted To Buy Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh. PH. 992-2478 Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2 .00 a Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1-5-1mo. 3069. 9 DEPOSITORY chine Business Opportunity 23 Ph . 985 -4269 If No Answer. Call 985-4382 PARCEL SERVICE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic 21 RATES 12 %% purchaae or U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE. OHIO -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy -Trencher -Water -Stwer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS Financtal refinance , 11 1ft% adjustable -·- -- Gaiiliioii_s________ _ rate . leader Mortgege. Pomeroy, Oh. PULLINS EXCAVATING , HOME LOANS FIXED AND SALES & SERVICE Parts & Service surance Co. haa offered aervices for fire lnsurence coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Ferm, home and paraonal pro~ coveragea are available to meet individuel needa. Con· tact Harry Pitchford, agef!tl I NOTICE I lost in the Mason Pomeroy area . 1-15 foot log chain . S&W TV s >Ji \'40-M SANDY AND BEAVER k,. 614-949-2907. 2-23 -llc Discover Enpee-A·Car, the modem answer to soarin1 new car prices! Drive the vehicle of your choice -~- any make and model. No down payment Lower monthly payments. Read all about it. Seiid fol Free Booklet l-16. Bob Blackston, an authorized independent EnpaeA-tar Broker. Box 326. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Want Faster Information? Call 614-992-6737 L,__ _ _ _ _ ll ! U!!n Insurance triever . Pomeroy Middleport area . Childs pet . PH. 992-2280 Roofing & Siding Co. Route I long Bottom, OH . 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tfc 13 Loet and Found Call 992-6919 . CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 304-875-1293. LOST-Female golden re - S3QOO Kitchen Cabinets - Roofing - Sidin1 - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modelin1 - Custom Pole Barns. ""per' s Adult Care Home haa a vacancy for anothtf resident , elderly person. Cell Phone 814-446-1427. Grove Rd . Rutland . Call 814-742-3045 . STRIP COAL For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Sltuatlona Wanted Found -Red and black male beegle. Found on Beach MINE RUN 3 Announcements In Mason County Twrf·Step One cute two month old. Garman Shepherd puppy to a good home. mala . Call •Rongeo •Refrlgeratoro •Drvero •Freezero PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc 1-3-lfc In Meigs County In Gallia County l eu~ •Washers •Diahwashers 7. - -.. 643-Arabia Oist. \" ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS 3-24-tfc PH. 99? 7844 ~----------~~--------- TO Good peto. Cell 986-38B4 . 31.------ Pomeroy, 011. 457" every Tuesday o( the month at 1: ll p.m. In thelrotf!ceat the courthouse. Attending the meeting were David Koblentz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. • 104 COURT ST. POMEROY. OH. All Makes 32. _ _ _ _ __ Mall This Coupon wltll Remlttlnce The Dally Slllfinel 111 Court St. Wlcld!ne. The comm!sslonen wW · meet escrow sa · (API nerplloto),l 21 . Marjorie Reuter. Named to the Public Assistance Examining Committee were David l<olllentz, Robert Buck ~ Bill decamp, 62.84 acres, Lebanon. ceased, to Yvonne Barkle.- Lola James QuUien to Marvel Qulllen· ·Carol Ta~r, Howard L. M.atlack • Petry, Parcel, Rutland. Jr., Cert. of 'J'nlns., Orange. Harold L. Newell, Betty E. Cai1W l'o'!· Kina to Ra!nh WJiu. . Newell to WIIUam Buchanan, Doris ama, Peer.! Haning, Charles W!IUA. Buchanan; Pareels, Chester. . passenaer ll!l'Vlce, llst!ngFeb.lSal . ama, Triicts,.aediord. · HennaR Ulhle, deceaSed, Elea· a startlllg date: Board Melp' County CommJs. • nor L. Lohle, ;Jennifer L. Sheets, Stelany said that_wben the CAB •loners to.0111o Power Rtiht A!fldavlt, Middleport vmage. · leamecl that the finn had about SallaiJurY. ' ·· Eleanor Lollle by Atty. In tact, to 26,<m reiii!!VIltlons for the widely Mattie Allllon, Paul AIIIJon to LohR, Elizabeth B. advertised flights, It told Kevlll Y'OII Mqnum I.~~. -and Oii IDe., of Lohle, Pt. Lot 7, Lot 6, Mldc!leport Feldt, listed 'as President and chief COJorado,-nqpn of Way, Chester. . VIllage. executive of Hawaiian Pacific, to · L. R. Gluesencamp, LouJie Glu· ' PlxlebyD.J?alley,~llburDaUey, . put the money 1n 11 could esencamp to Patrtcla A. Gluesen· ~avlt, Columbia. • 'DIE STATE'S NEW SENATOR ~Sen. Robert Paul GIDmor, ~bul, after,Ne,wuiiWOI'II Ney, R-Bellalre, lllakee handl 'l)leeday rib Sen. ' 11t1te -u:my replaces, Sam Speck who ft!lllned. ------ 15.------ Property trU,tsfers •• w._y, II I •------12. _ _ _ _ __ ' eo.. "· 20. 25. - - - - - ......- - 9. - - - - - - : - - when you compare us with Cal!for- epklemlolog!st, said work that has n!aorNewYork.Ofcourseyoudon't been done so far has been picked up know how many cases might be as part of extra duty. around. That's one of the Ideas. We She said that of the 22 confirmed want to f!ni:l out If there are more. AIDS cases since 1981, 14 \:Vl!l'e Maybetherearemoreout there and fatalities. we're going to start finding them," "CUyahoga County has the most Drake said. casesso!ar. 'lbeyhavesevenofthe As of last Dec. 5, the Centers lor confirmed cases an<\ tour ot those Disease Control placed the number were fatalities," Ms. Hall said. of cases nationally at 2,8Q!. "That's what you would expect. Ms. Konchak, who holds a ·CUyahoga County Is one of the most master's degree In publlc health populated and ... so It's not unusual specializing In epidemiology and to find more cases from that area." !ntect!ous diseases, was under Hamllton County has had lour contract with the department last cases and two fatalities. Franklin year to study Toxic Shock County had three cases and two Syndrome. fataUties. . Drake said an additional expert AIDS has been a legaUy repor!a· may have to be hired later. ble' Class A dl~ase In Ohio since "I think basically we want a good Sept. ll, 1983, meaning physicians reporting system. Epidemiology Is are req~ to report each case to the whole business of contacts·, state health otflclals. where these Individuals might have Major risk groups Identified by had access to some conditions that the CDC are homosexuals or would produce the disease. Right bisexuals; Intravenous drug abusnow everybody has theories on how ers; persons of Haitian decent and that can come about," Drake said. ' hemophiliacs. . Lois Hall, health department be refunded were the flights not approved. u.s. DistriCt Judge J.,c. Pra~t of Washington then Issued an order to block the company from advertls· ing, taking re!fe~Vatlo~ or selling tickets unlesS It h8s CAB approval. SteranY also said a hearing Is scheduled Jan. 31 on a request that 1 26. 71. 21. 29. 10. - - - - - - Hawaii' flight ., no~ goyemament approved CLEVElAND (AP) -A California finn which has advertised flights from the Midwest to Hawaii for $422 does n<it have government appfiJVal to .o!fer the flights, according SUe Ann McConnell, trade director of the Cleveland Better Business Bureau. She also safe! that the finn, HawaUan Pacific of. Studio City, catlf., has never'nm an alrnne and doesn't !!Yen own \'r !elise any a1rcratt capable of ptov!dlng the ,service It adVertised. . The (Cleve~) Plain Dealer, which had l!!lbllahed meoftheads, sa!<tlt was tOld by Wallace Statany of the Civil Aeronautics Board Ill WasiJin&ton th8t Hawaiian Pacific applied Ill· September to operate 11. 7. _ _ _ __ ~~- 3 r 1.-----2.------ State hires AIDS study consultant COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- 'lbere have been 22 conllnned cases ot Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome In Ohio since 1981, and officials fear there may be more, so the Health Department has hired a consultant to Investigate the deadly ( )For Rent 17.------1 )Wanted I )Announcement members are certUled as advance · . to plaques to James Daniels and firefighters. Some ot the highlights Everett Bachner In December In of the department's year Include ~t!on of 40 ~ars service. December caUs totaled 39, eight Completion of the addition to the fire tire ca!ls and 31 ennergency runs. station In January; responding to 22 Meanwhile, Middleport Pollee fire caUs, a record number, In March; purchase and placing In arrested 64 persons during Deservice ot set of air bags tor heavy cember, according to the report ot Pollee Chief J. J . Cremeans. rescue work In Aprtl; open house In Fifteen accidents were Invest!· May to show the addition to the station; first ISO Inspection In 13 gated and parldngmetercollectlons years!nJune; purchaseandplac!ng tor the month totaled $455.50. There was $.11 In merchant pollee collecIn service a new Initial attack pumper In July; seven members tion and 193 parking meter tickets were written during the month. atlend!ng the Ohio State Firemen's Convention In August and awarding Apiary Inspector. Named to serve on the Commun· !ty lmprovement Corporation were Paul Patterson, Rutland, David Koblentz, Chester, Howard Frank, Racine, Katluyn Crow, Syracuse, E. F. Robinson, Pomeroy, and Bernard Fultz, Middleport. Named co-clerks ot county court were Linda Bentz and Donna Boyd. Deputies named to take recognlz· ance bonds were Dorothy McKell· z!e, DoMa Ward, Edith Sisson. and ( )For Sale I I f 992·2198 Middleport, Ohio 1· 13-tfc UTILITY BUILDINGS Also Transmission · PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 JIO''IMII Pldureclln fronUa J h Wrflb&; t.cHr, are Linda Priddy, J - ·VIIJICooney, lllld Bedl V&lllhln 8clmelder who wuln duqe of the ClldM Unable to be pr't'84!ll& (or the picture wu Jud)' CroolaJ. PAT HILL fORD Sizes St1rt From 12'x16' REPAIR d!sel!se- . Roger Hysel t . AUTO & TRUCK com1nc the doiMt to the lcUI weiJitl. She au-d out radiators. We also repal' r Gas Tanks ' 6 GARAGE 4 ' 1-11 ·1 mo -pd. Rt. 124,Po-oy Ohio Olive Township firemen kept busy •:. ~~mppedto~ ' sptciiiCitions. flat. Dtptndlblt Strvict. CALL:-742· 2789 or 742-266 Phon•------------ .Koblentz reelected president --~ keep water Unes from freezing. The fire department was ca!!ed to Lionberger Ridge Road for 1981 Plymouth car driven by Cl!ffort Longette. The O!!ve Township Fire Department was called ·io the IJ'Sidence of Clifford Rockhold near Reedsvi!!e for a fire In the upstairs of their CAB CO. wllll tills 12 7 wk . old Norweglon Elk· hound puppy, fomolo. Coli MEIGS Addre'u.-------- WINNERS - As a result of a COiieli& held at Vaughan's cardinal In Mlddlepolt lbree ,......,.... of Meigs Coun&y are the reclplmta of p-ocerleL A buTel of groceries wu won by lJacla Priddy, Pometoy. Persons jwJt had to repter to enter the coMelt. Four year old JeMica Wrflht drew the w1nn1n1 tiet. James VanCooney woti a large jar of plckels for Giveaway t;:=::;:::======;,;:::;::;:=====~~r=======i1":"""=======:;1 814-387-0184 oftor 3. Now Open RADIATOR "CUT OUT ~;;_·a~~\~ ohlrto Coii814Jerry's Custom s"RVICE FOR FUTURE usE" 2 cats to give ewey. Adult mole ond femole. 814-742SLAUGHTER We e~n repair andre· KEN'S 2238. core radiators and APPLIANCE heater cores. We can WILL OPEN BHI and Hoes Kittens end ceta to give "From tht firm 'db d d SERVICE away. Female and male . to the Freezer" also act 01 1an ro OEC 0th. 985-3561 Nam•------------------- The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 566 caUs In 19113 Including 116 fire and rescue calls and450emergencyruns,ChlefChlef Je!f Darst reports. The department put In 14m.8 manhours In answering the numerous fire caUs including 39 structural fires; 14vehlc!e!!res; 13brushflres; . 11 mutua! aid caUs, 18 rescue caUs and 21 false alarms or service calls. Total estimated loss In the 116!ire caUs was $125,850. All vehicles were driven 12,167 miles during the year. The department spent 536 manhours on fire training and aU but two The O!!ve Township recently respnded to the fo!!ow!ng fire calls: Barbara Richards and her four ch!!dren were left homeless when their mobile home on Rt. 124 near Reedsville was pestroyed by fire. Twenty members were at the scene. Cause of the fire was thought to he a heat.Jpmp which was used to ordor by 4 Business Services couPOn. cencet your 1111 by phone wt1en you get , results. Money nqt refundMIIe. The potential diplomats, who must be priests under the age of 35, take courses In the history of Vatican diplomacy, diplomatic protocol and International law. They must be proficient In two foreign languages as well as Latin, the language of the church. They aim to work their way through the Vatican's foreign service system to the top-level, ambassadorial posts. The diplomatic corps In still heavily Italian, although the Vatican has moved since the 1900s to make It more International. There are seven Americans among the group. The envoys report to the Council of Public A!fa!rs, the Vatican's equivalent of the State Department, which has a staff of 40d!plomats. The Daily Sentinel Page 9 · ., I ·Write ~our own Old - Firemen answer 116 alarms BUS.TRUCK CRASH ....: 'lbe body of Mary Jane Noons, driver of a kindergarten school bus, lies next to' the overturned and crumpled bus Tuesday after Ute bus and a tractor-trailer collided on Route 44 near -----------·-------·. Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Claulfleds and groundwork for Pope John Paul II to mediate the territorial dispute over the Beagle Channel that brought the two predominantly Roman Catholic countries to the brink of war. Vatican spec!aUsts are continuing efforts for a solution. John Paul has said the Vatican seeks "to promote and to maintain a climate of mutual ll'ust and ot dialogue with all the living forces of society, and, therefore, with the authorities who have received the mandate of fostering the common good." While the sons of Roman nobility once made up the backbone of the Vatican's diplomatic corps, !Oday's envoy Is a graduateo! a rigorous two-year course at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy. VATICAN CITY (AP) -An eUte corps ofWOchurch diplomats serve as the pope's eyes and ears In 107 countries around the world, combining a political mission with religious duties. The United States on Tuesday became the 10'7th nation with formal diplomatic relations with the Holy See. Thecountriesrange,tromCommun!stYugoslavia to fundamentaUst Moslem Iran, from heavlly Protestant Britain to predominantly Roman Catholic ·. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Men or women . Call 614· 667-3402. : BY OWNER. Meadowbrook Addition . all brick. assume 8 .5 loan , moderate down payment. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dining room, built in kitchen . garage with auto opener. Central air -cond., large lot. priced mid fifties. Shown by appointment onlv . NO REALTORS. Phone 304-675-3445 . GallipqHs Ferry, three bid· room, brick, four car garage, plus wood building . Phone 304-675 -6851 . By owner, Gallipolis Ferry, three bedrooms, two baths, 100x200 lot. 9.8 per cent assumable loan. 304·8752t83. 32 Mobile Homes for Saie TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446 -7572 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S O.UAL: ITY MOBILE HOME SALES, House cleaning any type 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS, Point Pleasant and vicinity . Reasonable rates. Referen- ' RT 36 . PHONE 814·446n74 . ces. CaM 304-675·3908. �I . ) Page-10---The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1977 12x60 mobile home. 2 bdr .. furn ished. good cond .. S7 ,600 . 6618 . Call 614 -266- Must Sell 4 bdr., 12x66, plus 12x20 room. CA. storage building, porch 8t awn ing . Corner lot at Quail Creek. French City Broker- 48 Space for Rent 63 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Largo lots. Call 814-992-7479. Uld colns·lndlon head pannleo. Wholl ond etc. No Sunday calls. 81 4-g49 2801. 49 64 Priced to sell, 1979 Sterling 1 4x70, 2 bdr .. CA. vinyl skirting. French City Brokerage Seryice. Call446-9340 . 0063 . 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air. all new furniture, ex. co nd. on rented lot . Call evenings 446 -2076 . 1979 12x65 Liberty. unfur.. gas heat. gas stove, axe. cond. 56,400 . 614 -3889326 or 614 -246-5175 . 1979 Bayview 12x60 with 12x8 expando. AC. exc. cond. Call 446 -9416 or 446-2217 . 1972 Mobile home 12x65. unfurnished, 2 bdr .• good con d. Call 446 -7 171 after 5, 446 -8288. 1980 14x70 Fairmont Bayview 2 bdr., large LR, 1 bath, den, alec . range. gas heat. washer - dryer , CA. furnished. In Rodney rented lot. paid water, trash pick -up. . Assumable 7 yr . loan 13.29%, $2,000 down . Call 446 -1016 after 5. ATIENTION-Doyou need to move into a nice mobile home withoUt the hassle of set-up. We have a 1979 Freedom 14x70 deiUice model on a lot in the Country Mobile Home Park. This home has a front dining room with wooden bow window, a circular kitchen with lots of cabinets. 2 bedrooms, large luxury bath with garden tub. Price of $12.500. Includes metal building. , patio cover. steps. washer and dryer. Everything in tip-top condition . Ready to live in. For in forma · tion call 614-992-7034 or 614-992-6284. ATIENTION-Is there such a thing fS a clasaicl In mobile homes'? When you view this Holly Park we think you will agree there is. A 1 969 12x66 Holly Park w"h 2 bedrooms. 5 x 10 tip-out in living room. Completely set up in nice perk. Includes 40 foot patio turniahings. evan a waaher and dryer. completely akirtad and ready to occupy. There isn't a cleaner or well kept home in the area. Jult Uke brand new. You mutt see to appreciated. All of thia for $12,9.0 0. Financing available. Low down payment ind low mon't hly payments. For information call 614-9927034 or 614-992-6284. 1972 Skyline, 1 bedroom furnished . Ideal for couple. Ready to move in : $4760. 614-992-7479. '· 1976 14x70 Kirkwood mobile home. gas heat. \3 br. 2 baths. large kitchen 8t living room. underpenning, out bldgs. Must Sell. $9000. 304-773-6023. 12'x65 Mobile homeloceted Hartford. w. Va . 304-882· 2794. . 33 Farms for Sale For sale or rent 40 acres far'm with 8 room house on R• L18 . Call 614-2666317. 35 Lots 8t Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financing available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. Lot on Rt. 775 near Leete. hal septic tank, level ground, 83,000. Call 6146~3 -0168. Rental s 41 Houses for Rent For sale rent . Two story house. 4 bdr .• $250 per mo. $Z60 dep . req . Buy $29,500. Call 446-4222. 9:;10-6:00. Duplex, $260 plus utilities. Avail. now, 2 bdr .. LR, new remod. kit .. & bath. large fenced yard, new carpet. 658 3rd. Ave., Gallipolis. C411 446-2457 or 4460332. V8ry nice house in city, ready by end of month, unfurniohed, all carpeted. 3 bdr .. yard. plenty parking, quiet neighborhood. Call Earl Tope or call 446-0332 dayo . or 446·0161 aveninga. 6 room {two otory) house 66 Garfield Ave .. no p_ets and mu~ ·give references. Will take two or three small chl(dron. Inquire in rear after 10:00AM . . 2 bdr. houoe on Bulaville Rd. Ref. & dep. required. no pats. Call 448•4344. For Lease For lease, Chovron Station, Maaon a...... . Good location. 304-67 11P2 after 8pm. age Service. Call446-9340. 1972 mobile home, needs some repairs. with 1 112 acres very reasonable . Call 446- MI! n: 11 a11111 oI! 61 Household Goods 1---------- r-------- Two bedroom furnished or unfurnlahed at Southside. 304-8~6-&186. Two bedroom all electric m.obile homo, Aohton Upton Rood, t126. per mo. tliO. deposit. 304·87&-4088. 46 Furniahed Roome For rant Sl..plng Rooms and light ~ouoe keeping fooms. Pork Central Hotel: Call &14-448-07118. · Country oetting, 3 bedroom remodeled home, new foroed air furnace, nice SIHpl~g room t1211, utilikitchen, city water, near Tupjlero Plaine Ohio. t22&. · Two bedroo"' mobile hol'l!•· . tiH paid Moloo only, ronr. Without utllitlll. 614-887- one mil; out s•nd. Hill Ad. ... refrl~. Col! · 448_-44 e· after 7 p.m. -304-6711-4046. 3974. • - r -:-•. .. . ~-- ~ '· fiT 'N' CARLYLE •• Antlqu11 by LlnY Wrlghl 78 • Pqmero -Midd'!~· Ohio DICK TRACY lilly Lee'o Tires and lottery 8olos. New end used tlreo also, tire roPIIIro. 1803 Jet: feroon Ave. Point Plossont. Knouff Firewood Pickup or Delivered. 12"-22" stocked In yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 814·2118824&. 81 . 1---------1---------66 90, ONI! THO~ANP OOLLARS IS lt'J HISH AIJ 'fOU'LL SOl BORN LOSER M~lum size round boleo of hoy for sole. Firat cutting. Evenings: 9U -3B48 or 992-7302. LET IJE. IIITROOOCE 'K:V TO 1\IE 'I.ITTI.E. 'llFF'{' Wl-lOLE Building Supplies Building materials block, brick. oewer plpas, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Wl~toro, Rio Grande, 0 . Coli 814·245·&121 . G;ound oar corn te.IIO par 100. Bring own cOntainer. 304-87&-330B. No Sunday ...... . Why walt? Build your own 24ftx32ft. o•••o• or workshop, t1.&9&. Call 1-814· BB&-7311 . LUMBER - Rough cut, ook, poplar, 2x4, 2x8. 2x8. 1x4. 1xe: 1 x8, length available. 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuspan, 304-773-&&&4 daytime. -========== - 68 EVENING Home Improvements Mercum R6oflno. • SpoutIng. 30 yeoro oxparlenco, spaclollzlng In buHt up roof. Call 814-3 88-98&7. Coel and wood furnace. phone 304-&78-2785. Pete for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breeds. Selling Happy Jock Dog Food. Doberman puppift: Stud Service . Call 814-448779&. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call 814-387-7220. Brlorpotch Kennels Profosslonol All-br- grooming. lndoor·outdoor boarding focllltlos. English Cocker Spa· nlel pupplos. Call 814·3BB· 9790. Drogonwynd Cattery Kennels. AKC Chow pupplos. CFA Himalayan. Por· sion and Slomeoe kittens. Coil 814-448-3844 after 8. f I diiSIJIIII,JiitJII 71 •i ROOM HE'ATER~c.ur'IOUR tJ/6 BILLS WA'/ DON~! RINGLE' SERVICE experlencodi1 roofing, Including hot tor opplicotlon. corpen· ter, alectriclen, m1son. Cell 304·875-2088 Or 675 4&80. I ' Wetar Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. Pumpo Solos and Service. 304·8911-3802 . Autoa for Sale SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One piece cu11om fit your homo. TOP CASH pold for late Guaranteed. Advanced Gutmodel und coro. lmlth tor, {Day • 814·1192·4086,) ·8..:2..:0.:.11..: .1_ Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 East· ~_f_n_:lg:_h_t_&_14_·_&_9.:.8:.. ern Ave., Golllpollo. Colli' 814-448-2282. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN 2-1871 Volkswogon Supar STEAMER . Water removal, Beatlae. excaNent running fumhure cleaning, free eatl· condition, price vary reoso· ,_m_•_t•_•_·_30_4_-_&_7_&_-2_2_9_&_.__ noble. Call 448-0848 oftet 1· 15PM. R. G. Moye1 and Son. Dlosal Service and major over· 1978 Chrysler Cordoba ,hauls. Experienced In all 1974 Codlllolc Coupe Do· typal, dieoel , and gasoline villa both In very good cond. englnos. Industrial or auto, & naw point. Reasonable hydroullc and electrlal oar priced or will trllilo for 4WD vice. Located at Moson Co . pickup. Call 814·379-2314 lndustrlisl Pork, Point Plooor 814 -379-2898. unt. 304·87& -7422 . ANNIE I .• ER .. GUE% YOU'RE FIIC!HT•.I f70H'T HEM ANYTI11HG NOW Part 4 1980 Ford LTD PS. PB, Building remolding, all corAM -FM 8 track, crulu. low pantry, roofing, plumbing miiNge, exc. oond. Call and concreto work. 30481 4-2118-1333'. .. . 878-2440. ALLEYOOP WIO'D RATHER DO 1 - - - - - -Locksmith Service, Shar- WHI>.l ABOUT THE DATA I'LL PICK THAT STUFF UP, DOC! EVENTUALI..Y, 1979 Plymouth Chomp 48,000, air cond .. sunroof, pening &orvlce, Glou ond 4 spd. with 2spd axle. Call Screen Wire lnstolled . Subken Service Co., 304after 4PM, 441-7414. 878-31194. IT'L~ I-IER! Groot Done 8 mo. old, U6 cost of shots. Coli 4489280 before 6 or 814-3B89783 after 6. AKC Regiotered block Lobredo; pups. Shots on,d wormed. t100. 614·9927286. 67 Muaical lnatruments For ule·Spinet-Console Pl- ano Bergain . Wanted Responsible party to tok.o over low monthly peymante on Spl..., Plano. Con be seen locally. Write Credit Monogor:P.O.Boo &37 Shelbyville, ln. 48178. -· Wonted old pianos. Paying t20. and t40. each. Flrot floor 9nly. Write ' giving directions. Written Pianos. Boo 188 Sordlo, Ohio 43948. Phone 814-ll831806. New Rou Flonger. llot • 1B&. •so. 304-&7&-6843. New Alverez Mandolin with hord cooe, liot t4211, will sell • 1eo. 304-8711-11843. I dllll Stipplll:'> .~ ltvr ·slrrLk 82; Wanted to Buy WANTED TQ LEASE tobacco oNotmento' In Mason ·Cqunty. Phone 304-41181078. 83 Uv11tock land . (J)700 Club (!) NCAA Basketball: Illinois at Indiana (I) Gl (l2i Dynasty 0 (I) MOVIE: 'Modem Problems' (I) @ Walk Through the 20th Century with Bill Moyers 'Marshall. Texas ; Marshall, Texas · Bill Moy· ers returns to Marshall, Texas. where Moyers . Y.A. Tittle. 1970 Plymouth fair condi- Cat 2111 hoe, dozero, crone. tlon, reasonable price . loaders, dump truck. Call Phone 304·773·6800. 814·448- 1 142 between 7:00AM & !1 :00PM. 1981 Olds Cutloso. 3 0 4 - 1 - - - - - - - - --:. 67&-7478 after 8:00: ., Good-1 Excavating, bose~ -·" .menta. footera. driveways. oeptlc tonka, londscoplng. 72 Trucks for Sale Coli anytime 614 -4484637. James L. Davison, Jr. DESPITE YOUR GREAT EFFORT AND TALENT IN MAKING THIS MANSION INFINITELY BRIGHTER ... MORE LIVABLE ••• , 1 g73 GMC Supar 'cuotom. Nnl good, doesn't uoe oil. PS, PB, 360 auto.. S300. Call 814·2&8 - 1919 anytime. 1981 Toyota long bed, air, AM·FM tope. & opd, excellent cond .. Call 448-0844. 73 Vans 8t 4 W . O. 1977 Dodo• von fully car'peted "' customized. 318. 2 berroll, ·auto., sun-roof, very ohorp. Call 814-992· 31B7. 1979 .Jeep CJ-&. II cyl .. 3 opd .. loaded ¥With extroo, ex. cond., U ,300. Call 448011111. . . ' 1978 CJ7Jeep blue with rag top, oxcollent condition U900. 304-773·11023 .• !========== 84 8t SEWING Machine r9pairs, service. Authorized Singer Soles & Service Sharpen Scluors . Fobric Shop , Pomeroy. 614-992-2284 . 86 Gene!al Hauling BARNEY I AIN'T GOT A FRIEND IN THIS WHOLE WIDE PEANUTS 1.::::::::::::::::::::::;::= :; '· ., 6111NN News 11 :00 . . (]) (I) (l) 0 (I) ® Gl (l2i News (]) MOVIE: 'The King of Comedy' Cll Another Ufe ffi SportoCenter (I) All In the Family Benny Hill Show 11:30-8 (]) (l) Tonight Show (]) Not Necellarily The News Cll Best of Groucho (!) NCAA Basketball: Notre Demo at Oregon (I) Cotllno (I) Soap D (I) Pollee Story (I) L.otonlght America ® All In the Family 8 (lJ Nlghlllne • Twilight Zone 12:00 Cll MOVIE: 'The Thirty· Nine Steps' Cll .Bums & Allen (I) MOYIE: 'Trouble Along ·lha W.-y' . (I) Nlghtllne . (JI I\IIOVIE: 'The Reincarnation of Peter Proud' Thlcke of the Night bbltt, .' GOODY!! . HOW ABOUT LENDIN'ME TWO--· Bittman (Eugene Levy) . (I) TBS Evening News IIJ Gl (l2i Arthur Hailey's Hotel ® To Be Announced @News 10:30 Cll Blondie (I) MacNeil/Lehrer Newshour ·e n-. H min .) (]) MOVIE: 'Airplane II : The Sequel' (]) SCTV #4 Set at a sl•ghtly • loudmouthed comic Bobby Need something hauled ' ,.. .... away. or aomathlng moved? We'll do lt., Coll 446-3169 bet~en 9 and 6. 79 CJ-11 e cyl.. 3 opaecl, maroon wi!~ blo'Ck top, white llo gold otrlpea, 304 . JIMS WATER SERVII::E. · Call Jim Lanier, 304·876 angina. 304-882-31184. 7397. . ·Pigs for ulo-Call 114-378•11111 or 8114·378-8221 . 1 979 Ford· 4 WD·. ••~•llont condition, II~• 22,000 _Dump truck for hire. Will uo. mllei, loaded, teeoo. 11171 haul cool or limestone: 304·0 2 cows for uli 01 trade; Call VW, excellent ·condition, 871!1-31-90. 118110. 814-448•1084 or 1114-992· 7898. .• 4411·1387. 87 ·Upholstery P 0-LL E D HE R E F 0 R D lULLS- From A.l. bt'Mdino . 715 . Boa·ta and to ,. the top bulle In .. tho country. Agee - 1 month• Mot~"' fcir Bela T"IIITATE to 3 yMN. Pllce 78 cento.,. 1-'--r------'----,'UPifOLSTERY SHQP boutid. Contact ARROW 11113 S~tc . Avo .. (jolllpolls. ~R~s .... Atl1'•~· tlltlo. ft. nailer . be.~ ;;, 814.448-.71133 or 111'4-4•81833. . .•. ':"~ 1·~14-1183·•~14. . ·._-...,.:..t.,...r_._c""u_•...1_4_·2_s_e._1_11...:11).._ .. .·' 3 heifers Anguo • Hereford mixed. CoN 814-2&11-1871 If no lnower try again. Auchslander and Joan Halloran press for an investiga· tion into the ci rcum stances surrounding an exclus1ve private hosp1tal's refu sal to ad mit an elderly pat1ent . (60 (Joe Flaheny). brash station manager Edith Pnckley (Andrea Martin). oddball Ed Grimley (Manin Shon) and JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Call 614-367-7471 or 614 -387-0691 . Woter hauling, Fist Service, low rotos. Call 614 -2661743. AND WHAT IT'5 RAPIDLY BECOMING A HOUSE DIVIDED. I HAD NO ABOUT YO~ IDEA 'THE CHILDREN BORE DEAR WINNIE? WHAT ARE SUCH HOSTILITY AGAINST )10~ TRUE THEIR FATHER. FEELINGS ABOUT YOUR HUSBAND? seedy television station 1n mythical Melonville, the crazy crew includes cQnniv· ing president Guy Caballero Electrical Refrigeration Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work. all work guarenteed . · Aerlel truck rental . 814-446 4088 . Johnson 'Hannie 611 MOVIE: Caulder' 9:30 IJ•(]) (l) Night Court (]) Paul Simon: Hearts/ Bones 10:00 IJ (]) (l) St. Elsewhere Do WINNIE 1ge3 .Chev. S-10 ext. cob 1-ow_ne_r_._ _ _...,-::--plckup, Tahoe equip. pkg:. J .A .R. Construciion Co. Y·8, air, powe~ steering, Water Lines. Footers. AM-FM coso. tape, olldlng Drains. All kinds of Ditching. reorwln~w.2tonepolnt,4 Rutland, Oh . 614-742WD, 4 oPel .. 17,000 mi.. 2903. axe. cond. Call 448·93114. 1977 ford 1 ton, V-8 eng .. 4 opd. trans, low mllooge; llke new. Call 8.14-387-0294. Ladybird and James Farmer all grew up. {90 min .) e ,. 1'15 DFI:INI<S WAS I<NOWN AS. Now arrange the etrcled letters to THE form the surprise answer. as sug· gested t>y the above cartoon 'T I I xxxr xxr !Answers tomorrow) Yesterday·s Jumbles AROMA QUEER BANNER PA TIER How many times was the " pet menu " revised ?- ''UMPTEEN " I Answer Jutt oft tht prne, .1urntM Boc* No. 23, contaiNng 110 puutta, 61 tY•bbllt for S1.t5 pll,al 5StJ*taQI'Mdhlfd6ngtromJumb6e, clotNs~, Bol34, Norwood, N..J.07141. Include yourn1me, MdrMI, dp cocM tnd mak• t ptfablt to t ·1 N•••P•;• BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Two wrongs make a game NORTH +AK3 the hearts in order to disca rd his jac~ of clubs. At this stage of the proceedings he had to lose one trump: his probl em was to lose only two diamonds . His best percentage play would be to lead a diamond from dummy and plan to play bis nine if the ace or queen"'!!id not appear from East. If this loses to the 10 he could still lead toward dummy's king. South wasn't that good a player. He had some idea of developing an end play against his opponents to force one of them to lead a diamond . so he ru ffed a dub and then threw West in with the queen of trumps. West wouldn't cooperate. He simply led another club. South had to ruff and lead a diamond to dummy's king. East pickled it with the ace. Now all East had to do was lead another heart, but East had been wool-gathering along the way and had discarded two hearts on the trum)l·leads. • East had to lead a diamond . South guessed. played his nine and the contract he had tried to ch uck had been thrown right back to him. 1-tl -84 • AJ 2 t K62 +A 54 2 EAST WEST +Q 109 + 5 .10 8754 .96 3 t A 10 7 3 • Q8 4 +K 10 7 +Q 96 3 . SOUTH +J8 7642 .KQ tJ 95 +J 8 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Pass Pass Pass lems develop wh~n Tootie's successful lawYer -mother comes to lecture at East - ., M5wef: POU~eD IH06E EXT~A - (] K_ (I) @ National Geographic Spacial ·Amo~g the Wild Chimpanzees.· Tonight ' s jCiosed Capttonedl NCAA Basketball: Illinois at Indiana Ill Children Between Life and Death 8:30 0 (I) Empire 9:00 IJ (]) (l) Facts of Life Prob· WHO ITALNEDb West ® XJ I K] mediately begins to lose h•s nerve over what he' s done . program documents the pioneering research of Or . Jane Goodall who hved among the wild chimpan· zees in Tanzania. (60 min.) BE RE- TURNEDlO 1:;;::=:;=:::==== .,. 1989 Chevy 1 ton , rebuilt JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATmotor, new radiator and ING. Rt. 1, Box 366, Galli· he1ter cora, new tlret. polis. Call 814-367-0676. Mach: A-1 . Call AI at 814-742-2328. . 83 Excavating 1982 Z-28 Indy 600 . •s.eoo.oo can 304-876- 1 - - - - -- - - 1915 after 6pm. DOZER . WORK By Ted ·Hanni. ponds, ditchea. 1987 Mustang, slo cylinder, basements, etc. Call 614auto. good condition. 448·4907. Corter & Evans t1,2&0.00. 304-458· Traneportation . 166&. 8 :00 B<IJCIJCllD CIJ®GI (lJN.... (]J Hletory of Pro Football 'l'he 64-year history of Pro Football is presented. (]J MOVIE: 'Spirit of the Wind' I]) Now Treasure Hunt (!) Flohln' Hole (I) Uttle House on the Prt1irle (I)® 3-2·1, Contact • Buck Rogers 6:30 • (]J (l) NBC News I]) Rifleman (!) SportsCenter (I) 8 (lJ ABC Newo 8 (I) ® CBS News (I) Bualnau Report ® Everyday 'Cooking 7:00 8 (]J PM Magazine I]) Allao Smith and Jones (!) NCAA Baoketbell: North Carolina State at Virginia (I) Canol Burnett (I) Entertainment Tonight (l) Charlie's Angels D (I) Wheel of Fortune (I) State of the State /'ddress ®Newo ® MacNeil/ Lehrer Newohour 8 (l2i People's Court • Jefferson• 7:30 II (]J Tic Tac Dough (]J Conoumer Reporu (I) Hogan' a Heroes (I) Entertainment Tonight 0 (I) Family Feud (I) Silver-Haired Legislature ® Wheel of Fortune Gl (l2i Entertainment Tonight • One Dey at a Time 8 :00 8 (]J (l) Real People Tonight'a program features a special salute to the Olym· pies and Olympians of the past and present . (60 min.) (]J MOVIE: ' Kitty and the Bagman' (]J MOVIE: 'Snoopy, Come Home!' Clll Spy (I) MOVIE: 'Centennial' (I) Gl (l2i Fall Guy Tern sends Colt alter a 'hit lady ' who turns her lethal talents on Colt . {60 min .) 0 (I) Domestic Ufe Man in blows up during a broadcast of the evening new s and im· 87 . Ford LTD good body, parts. runs parfoct, I· 2 AKC Reglotered mole ex6o teoo. 70 Ford needo trans- 82 Plumbing Cocker spaniels· blonde & · 8t Heating yrs. old, red 3 yrs.. good mission, U&O. Call 614blood line, good tempara· 2158-1318 . ment. Excellent for breedCARTER'S PLUMBING ing. Call 448-9372 after 19711 Dotsun truck, 1 985 Chevelle wogon, 71 Dodge AND HEATING 5:30PM . Colt. Coii448-7B32 . Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Lhou Apso puppies AKC Registered will be ready Jon. 1971 Volkswagen for oele. Phone 614-448 -3888 or Call after 8 PM. 992 -3981 . 814 -446 -4477 2111. UOO·. Coll448-0706. Reglotored English · Pointer pups, chomplon .blood Una, t1 00 ••· Call 24&-5027 or 448-2107. Unscr~mble theoe four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary -do. . 1/11/84 PLASTERING · Now and repelr commercial and real· dentlol, free ostlmotes. Call 814-2& 8-1182. Umeatone, Sand, Oravel. Delivered in Mason, Molgo. Golllo or pick up at Rlohords & Bon. Call 448· 77BII. ftft\1Nl OOft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD OAME \.9 ~~ · t>yHenriArnoldandBobLI!I ~ W-:ONESDAY 304-8711-11~011 . S1: 1 v11.1: :. The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 . Television Viewing Auto Parte 8t Acce11orl~1 Misc. Merchandl11 . ADD-ON Woodburnlng furnace, •uto. controla. water heater Included. Never use<l. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE tli90. Ph . 814-2&e-1218. 82 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. New & uud wood • coolotoves, Llmeotono delivered. t1 0 a 8 place wood living room ton. c•n 614·288-1427. suite with 8 Inch ftot arms *399. bunk beda complete whh bunklas t199, 2 place 1----------~---------~ ontron llvlngroom sultos I 1199. antron racllnero t99, other recllnero tBO, maple dinette sots t179, box 1prings • mattre11 twin or 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment full 1100 nt regular-firm for Rent 1120, mople dinette cholro 4-1 2' radiol snow tires, V. G. 136, wosh stands t34, cond. 1&0. Call 448-7828. maple rockero tli9, 7 piece Unfurnished house. 4 rooms and bath. Completely car- Small furn. houN 1 or 2 chrome dinette set t149. 5 For oole 86,000 BTU Worm peted. Storm windows and odults only, no pats. Call place dinette oat t99. used Mornlng gu heater, 1 yr. bedroom suitea. rafrlgera· old, ex. cond.. 1428. Call doors. 614-992-3090. 448 -0338 . tors. rangea. cheat. dreuera. 448-8221 . wringer waahera, TV'a, dryHouse with bath and large 1 bdr. apt. Call 446-0390. eta, & shoos. Call 814-448· 1 pc. wood group, teOO, 1& yard . Near Racine. 614KW electric furnonce teO. 992-6868 . 2 BR Apt.. $129 mo. 3169. Call 448-8328. Utilities partially fumiahad .· LAYNE'S FURNITURE For rent in the Eastern ...... · 3 bdr .· houn for ule District . Neat modern 4 on land contract. 304-876- Sofa, chair, rocker. otto- Will cut and deliver firebedroom house. Full base- 6104 or 304-875·1!1386, men, 3 tables, (extra heavy wood. Coll614-21i8-11i28. by Frontier), t885. Sofa, ment. S200. month plus Carol Yeager Realtor. choir and loveuot, t275. Lerge size buck atova, 1 yr. deposit. References re quired . "Jean Trussell. JACKSON ESTATE Sofas and cholra priced from old, oxc. cond .. t871i. Call APARTMENTS {Equol US&. to t896. Tableo, t45 448-8221 . Evenlngs-61 4-949-2660. Housing Opportunity) has and up to t12&. Hlde-o6 room house. Basement, one and two bedrooma. rent beds.t440 . and up to 10'x20' Garage. Will move natural gas, rural water. 1 starting ot S167 for one t525 .. Recliners, t 176. to to your lot. 448·1102 . kid accepted. Large yard, bedroom and t193 par 1376 .. Lamps from t2B. to garden, no pets. drunks or month for two bedroom. t76.& pc. dinettes from Baby crib llo mattress. like dope. John sheets. 3Y.! miles with S200 deposit located t99., to 436. 7 pc. t189 n-. 446-2837. South Middleport. R- 7 . near Foodland and Spring and up. Wood table with six 367-0611. Valley Plaza, pool and TV cholro t425 to t7415. Desk Equipment trailer tandem, . ont. Coli 446-2745 or leave t110 up to t226. Hutches, 18ft, t1 .000. Also Gravely t560. and up. maple or pine backhoe, t1 .200. Call e 14· Extra nice two bedroom message. finish . Bunk bed complete 2&6-1427. home. 304-676-3798 . 3 bdr. opts. Honeysuckle with mattresses, t2&0. and Five room house. 2324 'h Hills across from Highway up to t396. Baby beds. frHzer for ,ala. like new. Lincoln Ave. S136.00 per Patrol. Appliances, water &. 1110. Mottresoes or box Call 446·4428. month. 304·676-3669. aewer furnished . Rent starts springs, full or twin, t&B .. at t240 por mo. Call 448- firm, t88. and t78. Queen 1O'x20' garage. Will' move Three bedroom house Camp 3344 or 446-1 134. Equal sets, t 195. 4 dr. chests. to your lot. Coll448-1102 . t42. 6 dr. chests. t64. Bed Conley, 304-676-6016 af- Housing Opportunity. frames. t20.ond ue .. 10 Dozer with end loader CaM ter 3pm . Nice 2 bdr. apt .. ref. & stove gun · Gun cabinets, t360. 310, t4,600. Coll814-288fumished, Moln St .. Vinton. Gas or electric ranges t375. 1427. Baby mottresoes, t26 & 42 Mobile Homes Call 614-246-6818 . t36, bed frames t20. t25. Matching vanity & bed, 8&0 for Rent 2 bdr.. port. turn.. newly .& 130, king frame. tliO. motorcycle. old lanterns, remodeled, gas heot, park Good nlaction of bedroom lamps, 4 choirs, childo pisuites, cedar chests, ano. desk. Call 448-82&3. 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur- front view. water paid. t176 rockers, metal cabinets , mo.. references. Call 448· niahed trailer. convenient Kitchen table and choirs swivel rockora . location, Upper River Rd. 3919..' Used IC\trniture -- bookcase, t40. Hotpolnt 40 ln. oelf deposit req . Call 614-446- Brand new 2 bedroom du- ranges, chairs. dry,ers, re- clean electric range. e140. 8668 . plex apt.. on one floor. frtgeretora and TV' a. 3 miles Kenmore electric equip. kitchen, utility room, out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am dryer.t160. All like new. Nicely furnished modern carport & atorage room,.. to &pm, Mon. thru Fri .• 9am 814-992-8281 or814 -992· mobile home. In city. 1 or 2 large lot in country Nttlng. to 5pm, Sat. 11883. adults only. Call 448-0338. but city school syotom. 8t4·448-0322 Woodburner-Uaed HomaaGarden space, $260 par 2 bdr, mobile home partially month plus depooit. Call TV & Appliances, 827 Third teader wood and coal burnfurnished. Call 446-4292. 446-4477 or 448-3B88. Ave:; Gallipolis. 614-446- ing. Moy be seen at Rutland 1 699. Spin washero, gas & Bottle Goo office. 614-7422 bdr. trailer 2 mi .• from Nice 2 bdr. carpeted apt. In electric dryera. auto 2&11. hospital at Evergreen private Kanauga with washer & washero, gos & electriC 1 - - - - - - - - - lot. Call 446 -0167. dryer hookup, t 176 plus ranges. refrigerator•. TV New woter bed. King size with head board. t600. utilities. Call 1-304-273- tat I. Nice 2 bdr. mobile home 814-992-7201. 9746 . good ' location. kitchen GOOD USED APPLIANCES range, refrigerator. waaher Washers, dryera. refrigera- Shotgun,over and under, &. dryer. carpet, expando, 1 bdr. opt. newly decoroted tor~, rangeo. Skaggs Ap- point 41 0·22, t1 00 or trade completely furniohed. 468 natural ges furnance. CA. 2nd. AVe. $190 mo. pluo plioncos, Upper· River Rd. for aluminum boat. For 11le, 8200 mo. includes water a. deposit" Call 446-2238 or besida Stone Crest Motel. pigaona, domestic fancy trash collecttbn . Call eve's 614-448-7398. breeds. 992-5188. 446-2681. 446-0264. 1 bedroom Apt. $196 . mo. Waahara &: dryers ex. nice Mobile home supplies: nonWith or without furn .• Including utilitiea. Equal variety. Avocado, harveat toxic ontlfreezo-t6.60 per 12x80. 2 bdr .• nice & clean. Housing Opportunity. Con- gold, white, turquoise. Also gallon. Wotor heating aleNo pets, dep. req., ref. tact Village Manor Apts. Maytag 1 4,1 6,18 lb. capac- menta, water heater. step a. preferred. Call 614-256- 614-992-7787. ity woshero. Call 814-266- ·windows. doora. f1uceta. 1636 before noon. b.reaken. ate. HotPoint 1207. heavy-duty electric dryoro, Riverside Apts. Middleport. 2 bdr. trailer comp . . furSpecial ratea for Senior Used GE refrigerator, West- this month only t279 . niahed. 3 miles from Holzer Citizens. e130. Equal Hous- inghouse electric range. liv~ Kingsbury Homes Parta end in Evergreen, ax . cond. Call ing Opportunities. 814- ingroom suite, familyroom Accessory Store. 900 Eaat 614 -246-9170. 992-7721 . suite. table & 6 choirs. Main St.. old Bookmobile Corbin & Snyder Furniture. b~ilding in Pomeroy or call House trailer at 322 Third 3 rooln Apt. furnished . No 966 Second Ave. 448- _99_'2_·_&_68_7_·......,,-----Ave .. adults only, 446-3748 pets. 614-949-2263. 1 1171. ,. or 614-266-1903. New wood burning atove Furnished Apt. 814-992- Portable Necchl sewing ma- with fireltrick t326. each. 12x60 2 bd,. unfurnished on 6434 . chine all attachments, like 304-875- 1·578 or 676Rt. 36. Dep. & ref. required . new. See at 631 3rd. Ave. l-7-89_8_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Call 446-4369. Apt. for rent. 614·992· After 3:00PM . Used waaher, dryer, atovea. 5908. Furnished, nice mobile refrigerator. 30 day warhome. 3 bedrooms. All 3 bedroom furnished Apt. ill Baby crib It mattreaa. like ranty . One Baldwin organ, new. Call 448-2837. electric-central air. Good Syracuse. 614-992-7689 double keyboard. J&S Pawn location. across from pool in after 5 p.m. Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. Swivel rocker. li~e new. Syracuse. $250 per month P1easapt. block nougohyde with ottoplus utilities. Deposit re2 bedroom Apt. in Middle- man. 304-876-6843. quired. Call 992-2669. Firewood. 304-678-2684. port. S176. month plus utilities .. Oays-614-992White Hotpoint stove40in. Two bedroom mobile home 6646. Evenings-614-949- oven, warmer drawer and Sam Somerville's Army Sur12x60, near Pomeroy and 2216. two storage drawers. Call plus, Eaat Ravanawood. Middleport area. 614 -992Normally open 1 :D0304-1394. 6868 . 7:00pm Friday, Saturday, Semi-furnished. 1 bedroom Apt. on 2nd. floor . Coates Nine piece oat of family Sunday. {Closed for .Repoiro 1Ox60 mobile home. 2 in Middleport. room· furniture, includes Jan. 14-Jon. 28). All olzes bedrooms. No pets. 61 4- building N.2nd. Ave. Call at Apt.18 lamps and tables, UOO.OO, now heavy clothlng·Boots in 949 -2424. or call 614-992-7347 or only two yeoro old. Wooden stock cheap all winter. We . 614-992-2610. child's highchair, 830.00. have Corhart·Ciothlng. 304Nice unfurnished 3 bedroom 876-3334. Coli 304-876-3831 . mobile home. Large yard. Pomeroy Cliffs Apart\"ents Convenient location. 8166. Used Freshtron no. 2000 is now accepting 8pplicaplus deposit and references. bun 'oteomor. llot t990, tions for one:.bedroom apart- 63 Antiques 614-986-4367. 1300. 304-876·&843. ment. Only . Handicapped, disobled or egos 82 and over Furnished 3 bedroom mobile need apply. Equol Housing brafting tabla with drafting home with waaher and Opportunity. Call 614-992· Old ' Colt rifle-1887. 22 machine, 304-87&-41574. dryer. No pets. 614 -949- 7772 from 8 om to 4.30 caliber pump. t160. No 225'3. Sunday calls. 814·949- Fence 300 iq, ft. with pootl, p.m. week days. 2801. 1160. ' 1100.00. 304-67&·4374. 12x60 in Syrocuoe. Air .. Apartments. 304 - 875· washer and dryer. t200. 6648. plus utilities and dapoait. Also 12x60 In Syrocuoe. APARTMENTS, mobile $1 80. plus utilities and homes, houses. Pt. Pleooent OUR HOUSE deposit. Reference• re- and" Gallipolis. 814-448quired. 814-992·7808. 8221. 2 bedroom furnished. t 1 6&. TWIN RIVERS TOWER. month plus utilities and Apartments now,ovalloble to depo~it. No peto. Country elderly & dlubled with on Mobile Homo Park. 814- Income of leu· than 992·7479. • 12,300. Renting fol- 30 of adjusted lncom• 2 bedroom mobile home. parcent .Phone 304-478•81179. New corpat, utilitiea paid, no pat~. drunks, dopa. 1- kid Nice 1 bedroom apartment, accepted. John &heats, 3'12 utilities furnished, 304-87&miles South Middleport. R- 7112. 7. 387-0811. ~ Wednetd!ly, January JJ, 1984 Pameroy-Midclleport, Ohio .- Wednetday, January 11, 1984 North East Sou th 2 NT Pa ss Pass Pass 3+ Pass t+ 4+ Opening lead : t+ +3 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The club lead was won by dummy's ace. South wasted no time in playing the hand. He cashed dummy 's ace and king of trumps and ran off (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ~tNa1M.,tat' ·• THOMAS JOSEPH 2 Likewise ACROSS by 3 Final effort 4 Single I Nimbus 5 Flunky 10 Dash II Nasty 5 Plucky person 12 African fox 13 Appear 14 Tyke IS Late Miss West 16 Sea eagle 17 Black 19 Huge barrel 20 Foreign (prefix) 21 Alpine snowfield 22 Lab device 24 Shipworm 6Poem 7 Constantly in wait 8 Impress upon 9 Make a second run II Game like bingo 15 -Blanc 18 Beverage 21 Nuzzle 22 Mailing fee Yesterday's Answer I-ll 23 Sluggishness 24 Commanded 26 Leafy shelter 28 Baseball's AI 32 Seaweed 33 Tobacco (51.) 35 Ripen 36 Baker's specialty ZSGood pw1ch (sl.) 26 Male voice 27 But (Lat.) 28 Western event 29 Threefold (prefix) 30 Have loans to pay 31 Statute 34 Relaxed 36Shaft 37- Rogers 38 "Gloomy Dean'' 39 Conswrted 40 Gadzooks! DOWN I Warmth 1· 11 . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work iti . AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply slands for another In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for lhe 1wo D's, etc. Single letlers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilterent. ·.' CRYPTOQUOTES LQ OQN XDQC EAAQC • QO NTR X DEW W DQEL QJ J D Y R 0 L WT Y S . X Q R J J D Y 0... Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ONE OF TiiE BEST THINGS ABOUT UFE IS TifAT WE ARE HAPPY MORE TIMES THAN ··. WE·ARE UNHAPPY.-ANDY ROONEY . �12-The ,.... Sentinel Emergency runs · Kissinger report recommends intensified efforts ·' WASHINGTON (AP) - The Kissinger Commission on Central America is presenting a report to President Reagan that endorses the main outlines of his policy toward that region but calls for intensified U.S. e!!orts to achieve the admlnis· tratlon'sobjectlves, sources say. After being presented in late morning to Reagan by Commission Chairman Henry A. Kissinger and the 11 other panel members, the report was to be made public at 3 p.m . EST. Reagan has ~arned against the dangers of communist penetration in Central America and U.S. officials said Tuesday the report reinforces the president's position that American security interests could be seriously affected If the United States turns Its back on the region. One key recommendation reportedly calls for increased inilitary aid to El Salvador. According to informants, the administration is expected to cite that recommenda· tlon in requesting an aid increase later this month tentatively set at $100 mlillon to $140 million. Current military aid to El Salvador is $64.8 million. Reagan formed the panel last summer, believlngAmerlcanobjectlves in El Salvador cannot be achieved without a bipartisan consensus. Officials said they are hopeful that the endorsement of commission Democrats for most of the recommendations will lead to greater support for adrnlnlstratlon policy in Congress, which repeatedly has trlmmed milltary aid requests for El Salvador. l I AmongthepromlnentDemocrats on the panel are former Democratic National Committee Chairman Robert Strauss and San Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros. The study reportedly wlil recommend an ambitious, long-term program to deal with the region's social and economic crisis, including steps tailored for "basic human needs." U.S. sources, who asked not to be identified, said the commission will recommend a variety of initiatives, including a guaranteed five-year aid package worth over $1 billion annually, to help the region recover. Particular steps would be aimed at the millions of Central Americans sufiering from malnutrition, dis· ease, illiteracy and lack of adequate housing, they said. They said the commission also will urge renegotiation of the region's debt and a resurrection of the Central American Common Market. The measures represent a broadbased e!!ort to raise productivity and living standards in Central America, where the bulk of the population has little stake in preserving the existing systems and often look upon violent revolution as an attractive alternative. Denying reports he had filed a "dissent" to a commission recom· mendation tying military aid for EI Salvador to improved human rights performance, Kissinger said Tues· day night that he instead added "an eight-line statement on how I would recommend that a clause that I agree with should be inte'llreted. That is not at all a dissent." Area deaths Legion. He served with a tank battaliopln the U. S. Army during World War II. Raymond F . "Red" Hoce, 0/, Surviving are his wife, Ada West well-known Pomeroy resident, died Hoce; two sisters, Anne Provost, Monday evening at St. Mary's Dayton, and Margaret Maloon, Hospital in Huntington, W. Va. Kettering, and a brother, Charles Mr. Hoce retired as store keeper with the Columbus and Southern · Hoce of NeisonvUie. Servtres wlil/lle held at 2 p.m. Ohio Electric after 42 years seiVIce. Friday at the E\\ling Funeral Home He was electrician for the Meigs with the Rev. Jerry Neal and the County Fair Board for seVeral Rev. James Corbitt officiating. years. Born at Parkersburg, W. Va., on Burial wUI be in Meigs Memory July 31, 1916, he was a son of the late Gardens. Masonic rites wtll be conducted at 7: lJ p.m. Thursday at Charles and Catherine Hoce. Bethe Ewing Funeral Home by sides his parents, he was preceded in Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, Free death by a brother. and Accepted Masons, and graveMr. Hoce was a member of the side military rites wUI be conducted Pomeroy United Methodist Church, by Drew Webster Post 39. Friends all Masonic bodies for 25 years, the may call at the funeral home from 2 Disabled American Veterans and to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Drew Webster Post 39, American Two women injured in Meigs accident a.m. accident on U.S. 331n 13€'<lford Township. Gandee was driving her car north on the highway when she lost control on a curve. The vehicle ran off the road striking a guard rail. The car then continued, went off the left side of road and struck guard rail again. After a 6:10 p.m. wreck on Third Street in Syracuse, the Meigs EMS transported Hubbard to the hospital. t ' The patrol reported Hubbard was east in her pickup truck when she lost control of the vehicle on the icy road. The vehicle went o!! the road and struck an embankment. Meigs Co,Unty happenings .... Veterans Memorial Funds distributed Admitted--Mary Pickens, Clifton, W. Va.; Alfred Lyons, Racine; Clarence McDaniel, Rutland. Discharged--Cheryl LaudermUt, Carolyn Neutzling and Homer Graham. State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson's office announced the January, 1984 distribution of$58,790,9171n Aid to Dependent Children to 653,669 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Of the total Meigs County received ,931 for 2,399 recipients. Meets Thursday s:m Meets Monday The Southern Local Board of Education will hold its organizational meeting Thursday, Jan. 12, at · 7 p.m. at the high school. Ohio lottery winners CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Tuesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number, " was 398. In the " Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning uumber was 1199. LORI'S PIZZA COMMISSION CHAIRMAN - Fonner Secreand Ch~ of the Klssln«er Commission, Henry Klsslnarer talks lo reporters as he arrived at lhe Capllol for a meeting with Senators on his commission's report. The report Ill due for tary of State The Eastern Alhletic Boosters will meet at 7: llp.m. Monday at the high school. presentation lo Reagan on Wednesday and Ill expecled lo endorse the underlying raUonale for much of the administration's policy 'I owan! El Salvador. (AP Laserpholo). Two defendants were assessed costs only when they appeared In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dick Seyler Tuesday night. They are Don Bolin, Pomeroy, Clear tonight. Low11H5. E aste rly to southeasterly winds 5-10 mph. Thursday, mostly sunny . High28-32. Chance of snow near zero percent tonight and 10 percent Thursday. Extended Ohio Forecast Friday through Sunday: Chance of snow Friday. Other· CALL 992-6851 FOR "MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN SAVE UP TO • MI\IOLE OF THE UPPER BlOCJ( OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (BAR ONLT IS CLOSED SUNDAY IN POMEROY ' BATH ·TOWELS HAND TOWELS HARTLEY SHOES 21 0 EAST MAIN p and lows zero lo 10 above. TERRY WASH CLOTH • Assorted solids and prints SJ EA PACK OF 4.!1 ~2"~ ­ RUGS POMEROY H. 992-5272 HOt,IRS: Monday-Friday 9-5; Saturday 9-8 r-===========:l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~====~ our rich roasted taste. TERRY DISH TOWELS KITCHEN TOWELS • White with assorted colored • 15"x26" • Assorted kitchen design ' lEA. AH SPR EO NOM BAT TISSUE All your cup to the rim with the richness of Brim. ' 8:8i" • White only • Plush velour EA. PRINTED VELOUR The moment you pour yourself a cup of Brim" Decaffeinated Coffee, the full rich aroma tells you you're about to experience something wonderful. Our rich roasted taste. It has a flavor ihat's deeply satisfying. And it makes your coffee moments spe<ial, cup after delicious cup. Right now, you c.an save 50' on this special coffee. FINGER TIP TOWELS • Assorted colors with assorted designs • Machine washable • Assorted solid colors • 100% polyester with 100% nvion binding • 72"x90'1 47 I 8 ~,?!~S ... ~ DISH CLOTHS • 100% cotton • Assorted colors • 12" x13" PACK OF ALUMINUM FOIL . 81/3yardsx12"· 25sq. ft. 40 e ROLL ACTION® LIGHT BULBS Brass base • 100 watt, 75 watt, 60 watt 4 :::"$1 V48 I sot I Save50¢ t "AJIUI'ACTURER'S COUPOII OffER Elti'IIIES APtlll30, 1984 NOT GOOD 0112-tZ. OR TRIAL SIZE when y~u buy . 1- MEIGS INN ,' VELOUR ., 3.0. 5 THE MEIGS INN HOTB DESK: eA.M. to 12 Midnight BAR & LOUNGE: 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight PIZZA SHAO<: 4 P.M. to 12 Midnight TERRY • Assorted solid and prints 50°/o ON SOME ITEMS wlsefalrandcold.Dallyhighsli>-25 NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio (AP) -A woman fired in 1971 for trying to organize her fellow discount store workers into a union is receiving more than $102,00> in back pay, following legal battles that carried all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court . .~ "I faced torment, disgrace, discrimination," said Lena Barnhardt, 55, of Dover. "I didn't think it would last this long. I was told they would fight me in every court, and we were in every court." The National Labor Relations Board awarded the backpaytoMrs. Barnhardt in 1981. The U.S. Supreme Court in November cleared the way for payment of the settlement when it refused to hear an appeal filed by the store, S.E . Nichols. Mrs. Barnhardt received half of the settlement Dec. 24 and expects the remainder thls month. She . started working at S.E . Nichols in 1900 for minimum wage . - then $l.!ll an hour - while her husband, a steelworker, was put of work. · 1n 1971, Mrs. Barnhardt and another clerk, Carolyn Moore, were fired for their efforts to organize a union. • In March 1972, the NLRBruled the firings violated the National Labor Relations Act and ordered the women back to work. SALE STARTS TODAY ... ENDS JANUARY 22nd Satisladion Guaranteed ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Weather forecast Woman wins back pay suit IS OPENI GENERAL~ STORES OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES!·! charged with intoxica tion, and Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, charged with issuing menacing threats. Je!!rey Ginther, address not recorded, forfeited a $113 bond posted on intoxication charges and John Davis, Jr., Syracuse, forfeiteda$375 bond posted on a driving while intoxicated charge, and a $50 bond posted on an excessive speed charge. Five defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Mike Shoemaker, Middleport, $225, posted on a petty theft charge; John D. HUI, New Haven, W.Va., $450, driving while intoxicated; Carl E . Nottingham, Long Bottom, $40, speeding; Charles W. Thomas, Middleport, $450, drtvlngwhUe intoxicated, and Vicky L. Carpenter, Hemlock Grove, $45, speeding. Fined were Paui1lalrleld, Dexter, and Ricky Priddy, Rutland, $50 and costs each on disorderly manner charges; Kenneth Mitchell, Langsville, $100 and costs, driving while under suspension; Bill Powell, Middleport,m $100 and costs and restitution on des! ruction of propterty charges. OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY 11 A.M.-12 MIDNIGHT FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 A.M.-1 AM. WITH LOCAL DELIVERY SUNDAY 11 A.M.-11 P.M. SHOP AT YOUR NEAREST DOLLAR GENERAL STORE ~~~~~ Mayor's ·c ourt 1 Raymond •Red' Hoce Two women sufiered minor injuries in weather-related accidents in Meigs County yesterday. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported a total of 15 accidents caused by snow Tuesday with three occurring in Meigs and 121n Gailla counties. Treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hospital were Suzanne L. Gandee, ll, Ripley, W.Va. for sprained ankle and neck strain and Linda S. Hubbard, 40, Syracuse, neck strain. The state patrol transported Gandee to VMH following a 10: 10 Six calls were answered by lOcal units ')'uesday and on Wt!(lnl!lday morning, the Meigs County Emer· gency Mepical ServiceS reports. Wednesday morning caiiB In· eluded Racine at3: 53 a.m. toDorciiS for Clifford , Beegle, !allen to Veterans Meinorial Hospital, and Racine at 7:52a.m . took Bob White, Elm St., to Veterans Memorial. Calls on Tuesday Included 4: 114 p.m. , Racine ror Sarah Congo, Elm St., to Holzer Medical Center: Racine, 6:42 p.m ., College St., Syraucse, for Mary Martin, to Veterans Memorial; Syracuse, 6: 27 p.m. for Linda Hubbard taken from the scene of an accident on Third St., to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy to ihe Darwin a rea at 10:15 p.m. for a rtrerun. J .I �GENERAL• STORES DOLLAR JANUARY . HI .. E SALE • W Sale Starts Today... Ends January 22nd MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS • Assorted Plaids • SizeS, M, L, XL sa MEN'S, BOYS' OR YOUTHS' JOG GERS • Assorted plaids • Size 8-18 THERMAL TOPS OR BOTTOMS REG. $10 ---•• '6 ATHLETIC SHOES ~·"" • Men's slze6Yl·12 • Boys' size 2Yl~ • Youth ~ze 10Yl ·2 ADULTS' • Assorted colors • SizeS, M, L, XL YOUR'4 CHOICE JACKETS • Assorted styles • Men'ssizeS, M,L,XL • Ladies' size 5, M, L C!IS .p YOUR CHOICE ADULTS' 2 aox~~ 8"x10" EA. 5" X7" ....•. 75(' FOR • Medium point • Blue ink BROCK ~ CHOCOLATES 10 OZ. PGS. KITCHEN TOOLS • Slotted turner • Small turner • Basting spoon • Slotted spoon • Soup lldlt • Potato masher YOUR CHOICE 75e 2F~) $ . 3 • 10 oz. • 3 [ " x3 1/z" x 1" Mu lt i-$ Pu rose pl .. :: ' • ~CL.OPAV .... SHELF LINER • ZIQ N' Fit PANTS • Assorted colors • Sizes S, M, l, XL • N I• 0. · $E) PR. • Assorted styles • Boys' sizes 8-18 • Girts' sizes 7·14 YOUR CHOICE . ''..... '- · ::r ·. . . . YOUR CHOICE '~-.\ ,,. . . ;. . . .. I \ .·. . . . . $ • , . ·...--- -.-:-:.: ~ '.:.~ \ \ FOR DISPOSABLE DIAPERS PACKS • • • • • • • • Tote caddy 16 qt. utility tub 15 qt. deluxe spout pall 4 pc . mixing bowl set 14 qt. rectang ular dish pan 1 V2 bu. laundry basket Twin size deluxe dish rack 20 q t. round waste basket YOUR - .. 50 • • • • • • CHOICE • 24~x6' or 12$ Cheese Popcorn 2 1/8 oz. Cheddar Fries 2 oz. Cheese Curls 2 3/8 oz. Cheese Snaps 3Yl oz. Hot Fries 2 oz. Plain Popcorn 2 1/8 oz. YOUR CHOICE 3 .'1 FOR FOR SWEAT 1 SPONGES,(... .··.· l.-~~: · >.·.\ .. . . .. ' . ·' .. • 6 1/4 '" ,. ~.~ - - .'"" FILTERS. ' COFFEE · MUGS ADULTS' • Chocolate Covered Peanuts • Chocolate Covered Peanut Clusters • Malted Milk Ball s • Chocolate Bridge Mi x .., ~r::-.~, CELLULOSE COFF EE ~~ STACKING HOODED ZIPPERED SWEATSHIRT • 6 3/4 oz. -'2 100 MEN'S OR LADIES' N'PEANUTS YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE 'I ~, CREW NECK SWEATSHIRTS GLASS BAKEWARE 1 qt. bake'bish or 2 q t. casserole • Kitchen Can « qUO ct. YOUR POPCORN PYR·O·REY MEN'S, BOYS' OR YOUTHS' • Trash Bag 26 gal.· 15 ct. • Truh N' Yard 33 gal·tO ct CHOICE FIDDLE FADDLE 'I PKG. YOUR CHOICE COUPON 83~" d iameter REG. $12 COUPON • 16 count NYLON • SizeS, M, L, XL $8wiTH 'IOwiTH PICTURE FRAMES • $650 . . . . . . • 100% cotton JEA Ns PLATES YOUR CHOICE FLANNEL SHIRTS • ~~~:.sdesigner • Size S.15 or 8-20 METAL • Men's size 6'12·12 • Boys' size 2112-6 • Youths' size 10'h·2 BOYS' ADULTS' CHI NET l I I 16·PAK PLASTIC HANGERS • Unbreakable • For drip-dry hanging ~A~ FOA$1 ! 9-VOLT 2-PACK B. 0-CELL 4-PACK C. C-CELL 4-PACK D. AA 4-PACK �Cage roundups Cut your own taxes SeePaae4 Tax feature Page l! Meigs' first baby Budget breakdown Story, photo Page 7 Story on Page 10 he Daily ' Vei .32,No. l91 Copyrlfhted 1914 WHIRL DOVE PINE OIL CLEANER • Cleans, deodorizes, cut arEtas<e·rljJC • 20 reusable sheets • 22 oz. SJ ~2 ..~1 2.~1 FURNITURE POLISH AIR FRESHENER HERBAL DISINFECTANT • Eliminates odors • K111s household germs • With lemon oil • 14 oz. • Adjustable air freshener • 7.5 oz. - 2 ... SJ ""$1 'I SCOTCH·BRITE® CARPET FRESH® RUG AND ROOM ~ DEODORIZER KITCHEN SCRUB SPONGES • Anti-Soli formula • 9 oz. · a:~'i SJ BIC® MENNEN® • Cleanser with chlorine bleach • 14 oz. 5 ..~1 FIESTA® DISPOSABLE RAZORS SPEED STICK DEODORANT • The shave that saves • 2.5 oz. . . ....."'" ""' PACK OF SILKIENCE® BAR SOAP • Refreshing deodorant soap 5M•••'I SHAMPOO OR ,---=--, ,...-=---..., CONDITIONER 8 ·$1 Fires damage house, cafe - FOR AIM® Damages • were estimated at $5,001 as the result of a fire at the Charles Warth residence on Rose Hill early Thursday morning. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the blaze started In the chimney and spread Into the walls. Most the damage was confined to the area around the chimney but with smoke and water damages the loss was estimated at $5,001. Firemen put out the fire from the attic of the Warth home. TOOTHPASTE • With fluoride • 4.6 oz. • 7 oz. 25 ·,:::'1 1 Section , 14 Page~ 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 12, 1984 VIsitors had to pass through metal LOGAN, Ohlo (AP) -A man on town known as West Logan. detectors and sign a register. trial for the m11tUat1on slaytngs of The naked torsos were found Oct. Veldt said he would prove that a h1s stepdaughter and her fiance had 14ln the Hocking River, which Oows a relationship with h1s 18-yearo()ld through this town of 6,&Xl. Other bootprlnt taken where the txidy stepdaughter that exceeded normal body parts were found Oct. 16 In parts were found could be traced to "bounds of Intimacy," a prosecutor seven shallow holes In thE cornfield -1he defendant. He said fiber tests show that Johnston "transported says. . along the river. Dale Johnston, 50, a farmer and The three common pleas judges the body parts at the time In ' construction worker, was pathologl· hearing the case, James StUwell of question." Veldt, who outlined the case he catzy jealous of A,nnette Cooper Hocking County, Mlchaei'Carrjgan Johnston's relationship with Todd of Cuyahoga County and Joseph will present during the three-week Shultz, 19, and was prepared "to do Cirigliano of Lorain County, visited tl1al, said witnesses would testify anything and everything .to break It the Johnston farm, thecornfleldand that Johnston and the victims were up," Hocking ·eounty Prosecutor other sites corutected with the seen together on Oct. 4. He also Chris Veldt said Wednesday In killings before . hearing opening referred to reports of an argument between Johnston and Schultz over ope!ling h1s murder case before a arguments Wednesday. three-judge panel. an automobblle. Security was tight In courtroom. Defense attorney Thomas Tyack Johnston faces two counts of said the .evidence was aggravated murder with death circumstantial. penalty speclllcatlons stemmlng He said Investigators had picked from the October 1982 slay!ngs. He Johnston to be the defendant shortly waived h1s right to a jury trial. after the bodies were found and "Threats and violence were part "simply Ignored or set aside" Of the relationship," Veldt said of evidence pointing to Johnston's Johnston and his stepdaughter, who Innocence. had moved In with the Schultz Tyack disputed the evidence, famUy about two months before the saying defense witnesses would killings. "Their relationship cer· testify that none ofthethreepalrsof talnly exceeded the bounds of shoes taken from Johnston's house Intimacy that would be expected of a could be conclusively linked to normal parental ·s tepfather where the bodies were found. relationship." He also said the bootprlnts were Veldt said Johnston killed the taken 15 days 'after the bodies were teen-agers at h1s farm sometime 1 found and that the area had been ~tween 6: :Jl p.m. Oct. 4, 1982, and well traveled by _then. He said 6:llp.m: Oct. 5. ballistics tests "exclude" as a Johnston shot each more than Annette Johnstoo weapon the .22-eallber riDe, murder once, Veldt said, then hacked up the Tod Schullz cartridges and shell cases taken lr. a bodies and carrled the parts In feed search of Johnston's home. sacks to a cornfield near a part of VALU·PLUS LIKE MAGIC SPRAY enttne Prosecutor Veidt says defendant was jealous ALPINE FABRIC $OFTENER DISH LIQU ID •• cafe. That area was gutted and a block wall between the drive through and the main building did prevent the spread of the fire somewhat although there was extensive water and smoke damage and some fire damagE to the main structure. Firemen answered a call to thesceneat7: 13p.m. and were on the scene for three hours. Owned by Steve Van Meter, the establishment has been closed since early De-cember. Monetary loss was not set. Chief Legar said that there is InsUrance. Firemen and four pieces of equipment went to the scene at 1:33 a.m., returning to the station at 3:Wa.m. Cafeflre Meanwhile, a fire of undeter· mined origin caused extensive damages to the City Limits, North SeCond Ave., Wednesday night. Middleport firemen reported the fire apparently started In the drive-through area in front of tile AT TilE SCENE - The three judge panel hEaring the aggravated murder trial of Dale Jolulston, second from left with sunglasses, stand Wednesday at the entrance to Johnston's home near Logan. The judges, from left, Joseph Cirigliano, Michael Corrigan and James SUJwell, will hear evidence against Johnston charged with the mutilation deaths of his stepdaughter and her boyfriend. The defendant is In the background. ( AP Laserphoto) 0 Miner dies in accident GAlliPOLIS- Gallla County's first fatality of the year occurred early thls morning when a Bidwell man was iduedlna head-on vehicle collision on Rt.160, north DEar Ohio 5541n Springfield Township. The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol ·reports the deceased is James F . Edmonds, 32, Rt. 3, Bldw_ell. The other driver, Donald Barnes, 18, Rt . 1. Bidwell, Is in serious condition in Holzer Medical Center's Intensive care unit for chest injuries. Edmonds. who was a coal miner with the Southern Ohio Coal Company, Meigs Mlne 2, was heading home from work prior to the 2:55a.m. accident. According to Gallia County Coroner, Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Edmonds died a t the scene as a result of multiple Internal Injuries and multiple fractures of the ribcage. Barnes was transported to HMC by the Gallla County EMS and admitted at 3:55a.m. Edmonds was traveling south in his Chevrolet Chevette while Barnes was going north in his Ford Pinto. TroopEr J .S. Jagers, investigating for the patrol, said Barnes' vehicle traveled left of center and struck Edmonds' car head on. Edmonds was pinned in his car so theGallia County Sheriffs Department used Its jaws of llle to remove him. Jagers said he found the heavily damaged vehicles In the highway. GDC administrative office to ·move We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities · On Any Item ... t THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING DOLLAR GENERAL® STORES "Shopping Us First Just Makes A Whole Lot of Sense" GAlliPOLIS - Following a remodeling project, administrative offices for Gallipolis Developmental Center will be moved Into the nearby dining hall. The Ohio Department of Mental Retardation has confirmed that plans to make the move trom the stately administration buUdlng are being made. No plans for the old buUdlng's later use have been decided, but a department' spokes· All Items Sold On A First Come Basis Early Sell Out Possible • CIRCLEVILLE, OH 129-131 West Main Street • FAIRBORN, OH 1212 BI'Oid Street • GREENFIRD, OH 226 Jeffenon Street • LOGAN, OH 38 West Main Street • THE PLAINS, OH 70 North Plains Road • DAYTON, OH 3906 LJnden.Eutown S/C • GALLIPOLIS, OH 312·316 Second Avenue • HAMILTON, OH 221 HIP Street • f()MEROY, OH 202 East Main Street • XENIA, OH 81 East Mlln Street ~ t Cheryl Claypool of ODMR's public Information office said the project Is subject to the approval of the state controlling board. Four architectural firms were exam:.Oed by the public works department. Acock Schlegel designed the new cottages on the south end of GDC grounds. Claypool explained that a fee will stU! be negotiated with the firm . (Continued on pagE 14) person said alternatives will be studied. Acock Schlegel Architects, Columbus, has been given the design contract for the conversion of the dining hall, opened In 1979. The project Is estimated at $150,001. Wayne Schlegel, a partner In the firm, said this Is Acock Schlegel's 12th building project at GDC. Schlegel was expected to he at GDC today to look over the facUlty. ; ~ ~ FIRST GALLIA FATALITY - James F. Edmonds, 32, Rt. 3, BldweU, died In a heado()n collision Thursday momlng on Ohio 160 north of SR 554. A coal miner with Southern Ohlo Coal Company, Meigs Mine 2, Edmonds· was driving home from work. His i - Chevrolet Chevette Is shown heavily smashed al Baird's Auto Parts & Body Shop In Kanauga. The driver of a Ford Pinto, Donald Barnes, 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Is In serloos condition for chest injuries at Holzer Medical Center. (Photo by Lee Withrow) . Spencer case decision due Monday ' crew ~hed In~·~ to clean up the ~ce of water that oovered the Door. I' ,, ' ' Common Pleas Judge Charles Knight said that a decision o!l the changE of venue of the retrtal of Pamela Spencer, Syracuse, will be made public Monday at 10 a.m. In Meigs County Common Pleas Courtroom. A mistrial was declared De-cember 12 following a week long jury trall for Ms. Spencer, charged with Involuntary manslaughter and endangEring children as the result of . the death of her new born baby last May. In other court matters, Michael Stanley, charged with two counts of forgery, entered a voluntary plea of g\IUty. Stanley was placed on probation for three rears and Is make restitution In full within slx months. In another court action, Kevin Sick and David Mould entered pleas ofguiltyonachargEofbreaklngand entering. They were placed on probation for two years and each defendant Is to serve 30 days in the Meigs County Jail. According to another court entry, Jeffrey Alan Miller was appointed deputy sheriff of Meigs County. Layoffs coming to balance budget CINCINNATI (API -Cincinnati will furlough about 43 of Its 968-man pollee division as part of a $14.4 mUllon cut to balance the city's $245.7 bui:lget. Cincinnati City Council also voted a host of other cutbacks that could mean several hundred more layoffs In other departments. City Manager Sylvester Murray, who had recommended firing 72 pollee officers, said the actual number of layoffs would be deter· mined later. Other cuts include the closing of one fire station and cuts in the parks, recreation and other city departments. The city has 968 pollee officers. Murray estimated that the cutbacks would Involve about 33-35 white' males, and 7·8 black and female officers. CouncU vote d to make the layoffs according . to a federal court-ordered hiring plan to Integrate the pollee ranks. � 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 11, 1984 hoce