https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4beeba40dc32c3cf2b4cf4ddf7da9cd0.pdf e78520dafed5a93851ef556c504bd3c6 PDF Text Text 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. �.. Comment ltwnday, January 12, 1984 • ~~ . Page--~-;e • Pomtro ' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb ,..,...._.._-r. ,..,......,c:j,""' Bm~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Pres s Assocla· lion and the American Newspaper Publisher Association . LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 word8 lon,. All letters are subject to edltlnr and must be •l&ned with name, address and telephone number. No wullcned letters wUI be publlshed. Leiters should be In rood taste, addresslna: lssues, not penooalltles. ~Democrats shape new '84 policy manifesto Some of the nation's most prominent Democrats, tcylng to shatter the . Idea that their party lacks new Ideas, have unveiled an electlon·year : program that calls for overhaullng the federal tax system and employing . n,ore diplomacy In dealing with the Soviet Union. : While not otflclaUy endorsed by the party or the leadership of the : Democratic-controlled House, the policy manifesto Is aimed at helping : shape the 1984 debate as Democrats attempt to re-take the White House . and the Senate, both now In Republican hands. : The wide-ranging !JO.page document, titled "Renewing America's : Promise," accuses President Reagan of bringing the country · astronomical budget deficits, faUing to emphasize diplomacy In foreign : policy and anns rontrol, and abandoning women, minorities and the poor. : The policy blueprint Is the product of three years' work by House : Democrats and was published by the National·House Democratic Caucus, · a newly formed organization headed by Rep. Glllls Long, O.La., chairman : of the House Democratic Caucus, and Robert S. Strauss, former party : chairman. It Is an expansion of a similar book Issued In 1982. : The group's membership Includes 70 House Democrats and 83 other top . party figures, among them former defense secretaries Clark Cllftord and : Harold Brown, Investment_banker Felix Rohatyn, economist Lester : Thurow, and tund·ralsers Pamela Harriman and Lew Wasserman. · The document calls for sharp cuts In the growth rate of the national debt : by 1988; permanent changes In taxation and the health care system; a new : forum for rooperatlon between labor, Industry and government; new : ~Nbllc and private Investment In research and Industry; and a revival of . anns control efforts. ; "It Is Imperative that Democrats del'l'l<instrate to the American people In : 1984 that we are not asking for a return to policies they rejected In 198), that . we have the will to lead and the resolve to make hard c~.· · wrote Long ; In a preface. \. : "T1!15 volume helps Democrats to re-establish our IdentifYas the party of : growth, growth Is the prerequisite of opportunity," Long said. . Rep. Martin 0. Sabo, DM!nn., who played a major role In drafting the : report, said the group hopes the document will berome part of the party's ; campaign platform later this year. , Central toensurlngtuture growth and prosperity, the document states, Is ;erasing the bullt·ln deficits whlch have grown enormously during the · Reagan administration. ; The group urged Reagan to join with Democrats In an effort to trim $150 :billion to tm bUllon from the deficit In 1!¥!8, mostly through gradual cuts 1n :defense spending and entitlements, and through tax Increases. tor ~Troubled forecast : · Gov. Richard Celeste has picked up ronslder-able newspaper space and :broadcast time with his long· range plan for creating jobs and Improving ·the health of Ohio's economy. ; The "Strategic Plan for the Eighties and Beyond" brings to mind those :five-and 1().year agricultural forecasts the Soviet Union Issues but never ·seems able to meet. ; · Measuring the success of Celeste's proposal probably won't be difficult, :either - unemployment will be up, down or unchanged at the end of his ;tour·year term. : But aside from the various proposals for breathing a spark of new lite ·Into the state's economic growth pattern, the report also offers some :sobering forecasts about what may happen If the Celeste admlnlstratlor. ~taUs In Its effort to abandon the economic conditions which have prevailed. · In looking ahead to the period from 198) to 200), It concludes that unless ;present rondltlons are changed: : -Per capita lnrome wUI rontlnue to lag behind the national average. : -Average annual unemployment will not go below 10 percent, meaning ·the state would rontlnue to have 7!iO,!XXl to 1,!XXl,!XXl persons unemployed :and underemployed. : -The labor supply will grow less rapidly over the next 20 years than It :dtd during the past twenty. · -Population out·mlgratlon - people moving out of the state- can be 'expected to rontlnue, particularly If the state lags the national economic ;recovery. "We can also expect that the largest group of out·migrants will :continue to be those In their twenties with higher skill levels," the document ·says. : -Population will remain "fairly stable," ranging from 10.5 million to :11.2 million people. But there rould be a "substantial short·term loss" If Ohio's recovery seriously trails the nation's. -There will be no net job growth between 198) and 1990. .• The plan points ·out that the projections do not represeht the ,.administration's view of what lies ahead. • ·. "Rather, they Indicate where the state Is headed under the conditions trui t have prevailed over the last few years. ~ 'They provide some Indication of where we can expect to be In the year ~If we do not develop and Implement a positive economic development strategy designed to stabilize and modernize our basic Industries, diversify the state's economy, rebuild our cities, and Invest In the training and retraining of our most Important resource 7"" the people of Ohio," It said. Tfoday in history ::: Today Is Thursday, Jan.l2, the12thdayotl984. Thereare354daysleftln · , Today's highlight In history: : On Jan. 12, 1919, the U.S. House of Rep~tatlves rejected a proposal to l!lve women the right to vote. : On this date: • In 1945, German forces In Belgium retreated In the World War II Battle of !he Bulge. : In 1958, the Soviet Union proposed a zone tree of nuclear weapons from !he Arctic Circle to the Mediterranean. • In 1966, President Lyndon Johnson said In his State of the Union address that the United States would stay In South VIetnam until communist aggression there had ended. And In 1971, "AD In the Famlly" premiered on"CBS-TV. Ten years ago: The North African nations of Ubya and Tunisia iumouDced that they had agreed to merge as a new repllbUc. : Five y~ ago: President Jimmy Carter tired Bella ·Abzug as ~ ot his National Advisory Comrrilttee on Women after an . angry exchange during 'a meeting on women's Issues. !lie year. ' By Alltoc!ated PreM players In double figures In the Going Into Wednesday night's Redsklna' victory over Toledo. The Mld·Amerlcan Conference college winners made 59 percent of their basketball schedule, three teams shots from · the field. Toledo was topped by Ken Epperson's 21. were tied tor the lead with unbeaten "In the first half, the offense league records. By Saturday, that figure will be down to one. played good but not the defense. The Miami defeated Toledo 78-63 serondhalf, thedetenseplcked up to Wednesday night In a battle · compltmeill the offense. Our pass· lng game was the key to controlling Involving two of the co-leaders. Meanwhile, Ohio University re· the tempo," said Miami Coach Darrell Hedrlc. main~ unbeaten In the MAC by OhlooutsroredWesternMichlgan defeating Western Michigan 83-58. l!HJ In the first eight minutes of the That means Saturday's game at serond half to stretch a two-point Miami between the Redsklns and lead to 18 points. The Bobcats shot 61 Ohio will be a showdown tor the percent to the Broncos' 23 percent In conference lead. the second half. John Deverea ux Both teams will go Into the game had 20 points for Ohio, while Cordell with 3-0 ronterenee records. Toledo Eley topped the Broncos with 17. and Central Michigan are 2·1, Bobcat Coach Danny Nee said he BowJ.tngGreen, Kent State, Western "stressed to the players at halftime Michigan, Eastern Michigan and that we needed more Intensity and Northern Illinois 1·2, and Ball State concentration," and his talk ob0.3 following Wednesday night' s viously worked. Vern Payne of the action. Broncos said, " We were close In I he Central Michigan edged Ball first half, but we eventually got State 81·79, Eastern Michigan was a awaytrom thethlngswellke todoon 66-51 victor over Northern Illinois offense and that hurt ." and Kent Slate downed Bowling Derek Boldon's layup with seven Green 82-72 IO round out Wednes· day's ronferenee schedule. secondsremalnlnggaveBallState Its victory over Central Michigan . Sophomore guard Ron Harper srored 16 points to lead five Miami TheCardlnalshadromebackfrom Soviets & t_.e Olympics._ _ _ ______,·il~ f "~~;.. Will the Soviet Union boycott our Olympics? At this point It Isn't absolutely obvious that they won't do so. There are the temptations. rey are: 1) Punish the United tales for having pulled out of the Moscow Olympics ln198l; 2) Guard against the temptation of Soviet athletes arlivlng In Amelica to head for the nearest McDonald's hamburger stand, order a milk shake, smile from ear to ear, and defect. And then, 3) Soviet Olympic athletes may not be so hOt this year. It lsn'tuntUJune 2thattheSovlet Olympic delegation needs to d~ ~ clare Itself definitively In the Games. And the presu:nptlon, of course, Is that the Soviet Union will Indeed send Its athletes to Los Angeles, and that they wtll do well . And why shouldn't they? No Strasbourg goose Intended to yield tole gras suitable for royal tables was ever force-fed more roplously, or more caretully, than the Soviet athlete. If he does not win the gold medal, or srore up there, II Is simply a failure of Russian biology. Perhaps the next cultural exchange program sponsored by tpe Soviet Union will call for stud arrangements betwel!n prize· winning Amerl~an athletes and hearty Soviet girls. Sen. Walter Mondale wtll rome out for It, In the spllit of International Intercourse. Soon after the Korean airliner Incident (remember?) The Los Angeles Times' Robert Gillette published a story reporting on the otficlal Soviet press' warnings to Its athletesaboutllfelnLosAngeles. Is It a "City of Angels or of Hell?" one Soviet paper asked rhetorically. The Soviets are warning not only about danger In the streets, but about the extra danger resulting from the Reagan administration's fomenting of "anti·Sovlet . hysteria." The pollee chief of Los Angeles, whose mayor has been black for a number of years, Is desclibed In the Soviet trade union newspaper under the headline, "Daryl Gates Blusters.'' And the question Is asked, "Will he provide seculity for Olympians In Los Angeles?" How rould he be ex· peeled todoso, the Soviet periodical goes on, given that he Is a rabid antl · communlst "mournfully known for his savage replisals against blacks." So the selious folks 1n Los Angelesarewondelingwhetherthe Soviet Union Is preparing to yank Its athletes. Blither spirits, perhaps less concerned about what the absence of Soviet bionic men would do to The Games, are otherwise, and more healthlly, engaged. Lewis Van Gelder, a journalist, published a rolumn In Los Angeles magazine, "The Magazine of Southern Callfor· nla," giving a "translation" (a spoof) of a Soviet article surveying the Callfomia·Amelican scene, and warning Soviet athletes what they should expect In traveling to America. "Such a hazardous unde!'· taking will not be-as the Amert· cans say-· a piece of Coke.' " I like that. As also I like the reference to the well··dcii!~th proclivities of America tO mas5acres. The "tranalatlon"b trates:· "Vast Interior porttOna ot the U.S.A., as Is well documented, were taken outright from defense. less Indian tribes In a series of bloody massacres during the late 19th and 20th ,_turles Ma ~.., · ny gunsllnglng western 'heroes' such', as Alfred ('Wild Bill') Hitchcock and John Wayne are still revered by American schoolchildren and gloli- ' fled In Hollywood fllrn4 ~ the! lit I r ' 0 . In hooting nd • exp s s a sea ping' entire villages." The trouble with clitlclzlng thai : kind of thing Is that, really, one cwl litlclze I · never c as excess ve any • attempted parody of Soviet polem· lcs. In there such a thing? Well, you can ham It up. Los Angeles magazine goes on, "The 'gold' state, as Its residents sardonically refer to this bastion of poverty and unemployment, has become a magnet tor crtmlnals, sexual devlants and other assorted mlsti!J! from the eastern ,territories. The capital city of Calltornla Ia San · Diego, site of the Infamous 'Alamo,' . where western outlaws Davey; Crocker and Pat Boone were killed In a gun battle with Mexican autholitles ... "Whoa!" Too much? But feel the ferrous spinal rolurnn. These are words no Soviet athlete rom,tng to America · would read and dismiss. '1'he loved ones you are leaving behind," the article roncludes, "eagerly awalt your swift return. We at the KGB stand Inseparably with them In rountlng the hours until you are with us again." And the arctic air blows over the whole enterprise In Los Angeles and the smog and the , heat and the damp scurry ott, chased away by the glacial airs of Gulag. Wolf). By day, he Is a doctor at the National Hospital In Tegucigalpa. By night, he Is an assassin for ELA, the Spanish acronym for Anti· Communist Combat Army. The ELA Is a relatively new death squad,- founded In 1979. Unlike Its counterparts In Guatem· ala, El Salvador and Argentina, the ELA Is not made up plimartly of paramilitary security forces, ac· rordlng to El Lobo. . Perhaps It was his amateur status that made El Lobo Indiscreet enough to brag to a Yankee reporter: "We are affiliated and In contact with similar groups In other countries." The ELA had close ties, he said, with the Maxlmlllano Hernandez Martinez Bligade In El Salvador. This Is the group that recently slaughtered nine members of a peasant cooperative, Including two pregnant women, as part of a stepped· up campaign of terror. Human rights groups estimate that 40,(XX) people have died In El Salvad9r since 1!9l; about half of those were civilians wbo were suspected of leftist leanings and were murdered by the death squads. El Lobo expressed admiration tor the Salvadoran death squad and the general whose name It took. Gen. Hernandez was a Salvadoran dicta· tor who ordered the massacre of an estimated :rl,IXXJ Indians and peasants after a communlst·backed • The report of the President's Commission on Hunger Is expected to be released an} day now and even gees beyond my earlier predictions. Aerordlng to advance leaks publicized by the press, they wtll recommend that government· aid to the poor he cut back. Hunger, they say, Is ron fined to the chronic poor, the mentally 111 and lmmi· grants. As these three classes have notoriously poor voting records, It Is safe to assume that well·fed gentlen;ten on the commission felt that many could starve between now and the November election without hurting the Republican candidate. It Is astonl~hg the number of political glm cks the Reagan forces can co e up with In order to ronvlnee the American people that the reelection of Ronald Reagan In 1984 Is Inevitable. Tell the people often enough and they may come to believe lt. During the last segment In 1983 of the popular talk show, Nlghtllne, Jimmy the Greek was a guest to give his predictions on 1984. In case you don't know who Jimmy the Greek Is, he Is a widely touted oddsmaker for sporting events who usually confines his predictions to ~ horse racing, boxing, wrestling and similar events. Not so on Nlghtllne. He predicted that Ronald Reagan will be a 4-1 favolite Iii the presidential horse rare that will be run Nov. 6. I suggest that Jimmy study the administration of Thomas Dewey who, aerordlng to a Chicago newspaper, w~ elected president ·1n 1.984. Jimmy the Greek was only the first who will use tree television time to add to the Reagan myth. If Jimmy will give me that kind of odds, I am wllllnlt to bet my usual case of Budweiser! ' . Just In case Jimmy Is rtght, here Is what you will have · to · look forward to tor the next five years. You will not only have the regular government 'by the rich tor the rich even $2 TRILLION I don't know unless they are following the mall order philosophy that a $1.99 looks smaller In plint than $2. The defense budget for 19841s already at $250 billion. According to budget documents quoted ·by The Boston Globe the succeeding four years defense plans call for: 1~. $322.9 billion; 1986, $357.7 billion; 1987, $389.4 billion; 1988, $425.5 and $1989, $464.3 billion. The defense department boys will never go down In history as the Pentagon Pikers. The entire national debt Is now less than $1.5 tlilllon. Everyone believes In an adequate defense but projections like the above are ridiculous. By even Tech to go 2·12 on thf' sea<;On. Thf' Bearcals a r~ wlnlc.,s In fou r confere nce gam<'s. Cincinna ti m issed its fi rs t 10 shots in th e fi rst half and thP first eight In the second ha lf a nd fin ished tht· game with a .10 percent shooting a vPrage. Mark Dorrl' topped thf' Bearcats with 20 point s. "ThPrf' Is nowa y wf'ca n shool tha t poorly and lx· in a ny gamf'." said Cinci nna ti Coach Tony Ya tes. " Over the lo ng h;, ul. vou can 't shoot that badly and win ." the shon end of a 67-66 decision. Cleveland State, ~ 7 for the season and ().2 In the Associa tion of Mld·Cont lnent Unlverslllcs, was led by Dave Youda th with 20 points. "It' s tough . to lose so close . Eastern Illinois Is a pretty good team and we're not quite good enough yet to gel those close 'W's. It's a struggle for us. We have 10 scrap and st ruggle just to stay €'\len," said Cleveland Sta te Coach Kevin Mackey . Clnclnnall dropped a 70.53 Metro Confe rence decision to Virginia fiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~!i_!!i!iii!!!!;!ii!!i!~~-----· played well." In Ohio college basket · Elsewhere ball. Dayton fell to6-5 by loslng94-93 CORRECTION! 0 ~~~v~l~:n·~ ;:;~:~~~c!frh TUESDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ LADIES' SNOW BOOTS $1 0 & $1 4 GIRLS' FASHION BOOTS $6 to $14 29 seconds teft tn the extra pertoo clinched the victory for the Ramblers, who were paced by Aitredertck Hughes' career-htgh 35 points. Roosevelt Chapman scored 31 and Ed Young 28 for Dayton. The lead In the Easte rn Illinois· Cleveland State game changed hands 171 imes, and when the buzzer sounded. the VIkings wound up on SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR In The Heart of Pomeroy Ri9ht Parts- The First Time rts Pl\ls . CREEPER . 20" SNOW BRUSH AND ICE SCRAPER #CA· 20 $}4 9 Hardwood body . $DBB 49¢~ 59~ 7" ICE SCRAPER I #HD·40 ""-" NDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZER CONCENTRATE 69¢ 99¢ #WWA-12 uprising In the 1930s. "He handled communists the light way," said E!Lobo." He killed every one he caught." El Lobo gave this aerount of the International fraternity of death squads: "We go tp annual ronteren· ces. I went to last year's. It was In Buenos Aires. The Triple A put It on." He was not referring to an automobile association, but to the Argentine Antl·Communlst AI· llanee. This Is a clandestine roofed· . eratlon of pollee, military and paramilitary goons responsible for thousands of mUrders and other disappearances during the "dirty war" of the 1970s. WINDSHIELD SPRAY DE-ICER #DS16 Hem{l/eme,· 2;!~~~~~~~~~:~tC HEAVY DUTY STARTING FLUID SPRAY $129 #68042 #S·12 BATTERY PROBLEMS? BUY A DELCO FREE BATTERY POWER YOU CAN DEPEND ON TO START YOUR CAR WHY TRUST ANY OTHER BRAND OF BATTERY WHEN A DElCO COSTS SO LITTLE? - ,. Housing, hunger, EMP_____Law_e_u_w_in....:...:..ge_u The coldest holiday season In almost a century has been partlcu· larly rough on those who are always hurt most by adversity - the poor. This year there are more hungry and homeless than ever before with two mUllon homeless and more than :rl million living below the poverty level. The present poor do nothaveeventhesemblanceofhelp from a sympathetic government. I recommend that everyone especially those sitting on their well·cushloned bottoms In their well·heated homes - read the article on the homeless In the Jan. 2 Issue of Newsweek. They will find out, regardless of the government's so-called largesse with the $200 mUllon for housing, that poor families are allowed $66 per month for rent, a sum that would not provide room In a pigpen In most cities. Then compare the $200 mUllon with $42.8 BILUON subsidy which the rich and middle class receive In the form of home mortgage tax deductions. They will read that due to the revitalization of the . cities In the '70s bulldlngs housing single-room occupants and low rost apartments were torn down and replaced with high rise condominiums from which the poor ' were excluded. Even If the poor were allowed an adequate sum for rent, the housing Isn't there any more. They wtil I;ead that New York City, In making an extraordl. nary effort to find housing for their homeless, Is being ripped oft by landlords and ho~lng personal Into paying $1,400 a month per f;lmlly and $24 per night for · single occupants In squalid welfare hotels. Most states - with the notable exception of Arizona - and most cities are doing the best. they can with the help of churches and charltJes but that help Is Inadequate In this roldest winter In years. In Arizona, they simply sic the pollee dogs on you If you are homeless and hungry. Just sub!f_a~f.Ul..roUIIQJL from $42.8 b!lliOn and you will see that being well oft pays! VICtOrieS Wednesday r~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Death squads_________~la: : :.ck:. :. A.: . :nde: :.: : . .: rso: : :. :n WASIDNGTON - Beh!Jid the violence In Latin America are not only left·wlng guerrillas but light· wing assassins who belong to death squads. They have cast a dark specter over the peace proceSs. I have learned there's an lnterna· tiona! league of death squads, which operate from Mexlro to Argentina. Ordinarily, they math· taln the strictest secrecy about their operations. But through a contact In the Honduras secret pollee, my associate Jon Lee Anderson ar· ranged a face-to-face Interview In Honduras with an outspoken leader and founder of the Honduran death squad. He Is a thin, falr·halred man In his 30s, whom I wtll call El Lobo (The Page- 3 • • field goal tlies and shot 56 percent for the game. Ma rvin Robinson a nd Larry Robbins each srored 19 for. the Flashes. David Jenkins ' 21 paced Bowling Green. "We had a nice game offensively because of where we were getting our shots. We were trying to be a little more selective with our shol selection," said Kent State Coach Jim McDonald. On the other hand, his Bowling Green counterpart . J ohn Welner1, said he "would be hard pressed to find someone who a 79-69 deficit with less than two minutes lett io tie' the game at79-79 on Larry Jones' layup with 22 seconds left . Ball State got one more chance to tle·the game, but a final shot by John James was off the mark. James Mitchell srored 18 and Boldon 16 for Central Michigan . Chris Shelton and Marcus Lacey of Ball State tallied 23 points a piece. " II was a heck of a comeback lo gel that.close and tie It ," Ball State Coach AI Brown said, but he added that lack of consistency was responsible for the 10.polnl deficit In the first place. Vlnee Glles and Percy Cooper, with 20polnts apiece, did most orthe damage for Eastern Michigan against Northern Illinois. The Huronsoutsrored the Huskies 1741n the final 4:13. Tim Dillon was Non hem Illinois' o:lly double· figure srorer with 16. Kent State hit on 13 of its first 16 field goal attempt s against Bowling Green to win Its first conference game of the season. The Flashes made 67 percent of their flrst ·half The Daily Sentinel · Ohio MAC Redskins, Bobcats capture . ------------------------------~------------------------------------------------~~:~:Mb~~~~:":,~1~2,~1~~~ , The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-:-Middleport, $J995 -. making such projections, the ad· ministration Is pushing the Soviets to the limit. Some reckless Commu· nlst who may ·replace Yurt An· dropov may say, "To hell with It!" and stop the world. Remember this: A single Soviet warhead detonated 250 miles or so above Nebraska would blanket the nation with an Electromagnetic Pulse that would shut down all power and communications In America. In 10· to 20 billionths of a second an EMP surge would disrupt the nation's electricity and anything based on electronics. In this computer driven · world the results would be catastrophic. It could happen any time! Powerful Delco "50" SERIES Freedom Battery .. ........ ~ •4211 EXCH. • January ,.-~ Clearance @e SHOP AND SAVE! W NOW Berry's World 2 0 °/o NOW OFF 20°/o ALL DIAMOND EARRINGS PIERCED EARRINGS NOW 20 °/0 OFF 20·0/o NOW COLD CRANKIN' POWER GUARANTEED 60 MONTHS 50 MONTHS \MODINE RADIA CARS - TRUCKS \ INDUSTRIAL · GUARANTEED AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR COMPLETE RADIATOR SHOP SERVICE OFF ALL DELIVERS 650 AMPS No. 24·50 No. 24F·50 No. 70·50 No. 73·50 No. 74·50 ARE YOU TIRED OF CHEAP PARTS THAT DON'T WORK? WE HAVE AUTO & TRUCK PARTS YOU CAN TRUST-GUARANTEED! ROCKWELL FIGURINES ADD-A-BEADS $59~~ANGI , GUARANTEED /12[~ Powerful Delco "DURA POWER" Freedom Battery #22F-50 EXCHANGE COMING AROUND - VIrginia Tech guanl Dell Durry (30) tries unsuccessfully to drive around University of Clnctruiatt guard Doog Kecman (22) during the first half of their Metro Conference game Wednesday night In Cincinnati. VlrKfnla Tech beat Cincinnati, ~53. (AP Laserphoto). . FITS MOST POPULAR APPliCATIONS -WE MAKE SURE BEFORE AME GOES ON OFF GREAT NEW SELECTION! MANY SIZES IN STOCK ALL ALL 14K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS, BRACELETS Now20% OFF - .• 2·5°/o .OFF .N OW . dete!ISe budget of $1.96 :Just why they didn't e - ., I '• I . ,_..__L_, ----·----- - ·- AS EXCHANCE PRICES VARY BY APPLICATION OFF GALLIPOLIS, 0~. POMEROY, OH. MASON 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. 119 W. SECOND AVE. ROUTE 33 MON.·SAT. I A.M.-5:30P.M. PHONE 446·1113 MON.·SAT. I A.M.·?oP.M. PHONE 445·4204 MON,·SAT I A.M.·5:30 P.M . PHONE 992·2139 MON.·SAT I A.M.-5:30 P.M. PHONE 773·5511 s~. POINT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 113 Court Pomeroy, Ohto Ph. 992-2064 Your Professional Jeweler • ' , 50 °/o •• dll .J;~·b~ ~LtJIP': "Does your mommy let yoiJ stay out and play In bu~ lU!U-Mw...JI&llt..A....tll!e ~141U-...... ·-l-.1['!.~011 for a LONG TIME? :' , Axle Set: Most Cars & Light Trucks OFF PRINCE GARDNER BILLFOLDS BULOVA CLO'CKS NOW Now3 0 WE TURN DRUMS &RQTORS 12 MONTH · AS 12,000 MILE LOW $3Q41 WARRANTY CAR.AVELLE · WATCHES GREAT SAVINGS! .· BULOVA WATCHES 0/0 --- -- ---- - -- 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675·1520 ~--- MON.-SAT. 8 A.M. 'til 5:30P.M. "SAMI OWNIRSHIP" 5 •2 26P1HlOJNAEC&K~0 N ~n· �• Page 4_ The Daily Sentinel Ohio .. ~outhem Mee~ the Meigs Maraud~rs at Hannan· Trace • top SVAC cage encounter In By SCO'IT WOLFE A full slate of area high school basketball action Is scheduled this weekend, Including a full card of Southe~ Valley Athletic Conference games that sends NorthGallla to Eastern, Southern to Hannan Trace, and matches Southwestern against Kyger Creek . Both Meigs County Schools, Southern and Eastern, face crossriver foes on Saturday In nonleague affairs. Saturday, Southern hosts Ravenswood In the first meeting between those schools, while Eastern hosts Wahama. In last week's case action Southem blasted North Gallla 81-51, Hannan Trace slipped past Kyger Creek 44-36, and Southwestern outlasted Eastern 5144. SVAC headliner This week's SVAC headliner matches two unbeatens Inside loop play as the Southern Tornadoes Invade Mercerville for a head-on clash with the Hannan Trace Wildcats. Both clubs boast 4-0 records In the first round of loop play. Overall, Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats are 8-2 while Southern ·remains unbeaten In all games, 9-0. Currently, Hannan Trace plays !lie underdog team as the stateranked Tornadoes, now lOth In ohto's AP poll, have repelled every opponent, regardless of size or strength so far this season. •In Southern's victory over North Gallla last week, senior shooting aee Rod Littlefield fabricated a spectacular shooting performance that single handedly gunned down the Pirates, 81-51. Littlefield canned 18. of 20 field goal attempts for an unheard of !Xl percent shooting average, and sank five of seven at the foul circles. , Littlefield's offensive efforts lead the Tornadoes with an outstanding scoring average as well as a sparkling floor game. Littlefield Is averaging 25·. points a game now, while teammate Dennls Teaford averages 11.5. The winner of Friday's game would have a stronghold on this year's league championship drive, however, a rematch In the final league game of the season could make an Interesting conclusion to the 1983-84 seasqn. Both clubs are strong defensively, limiting their opposition to under 50 points a game. Offensively, Southern holds the sconng edge by nearly 14 points; although Southern's fast break against HT's successful patten) offense could be the result of those statistics. Defensively, Southern has allowed 436 points In nlne games for a 48.8 cUp per game. Hannan Trace has given up 426 points In 10 games for a 42.6 average. On the offensive side of things Southern has become dominant among area teams, scortng 565 points for a 62.7 average and HT has scored 492 points for a 49.2 average. One key to both clubs' success Is their outstanding shooting pe~n­ tages which are only a few points apart. Southern has canned 218 of 445 attempts for a very warm 49 percent, while Hannan Trace has hit 213 of 481 for 44 percent from the field. A key In Friday's game could be between Southern's slight advantage In size with Dennis Teaford under the buckel, and Hannan Trace's tremendous quickness. Although not scoring a considerable amount of points this season, Wade Connolly has contl1buted greatly to Southern's success with his outstanding defensive abilities and quickness. O.nnolly has earned much praise around the league for his defensive efforts. Hannan Trace's line-up Includes players with double-figure averages. Flve-10 senior Jeff Barnes owns a 15.2 average with 152 points, while another 5-10 senior Rob Brumfield owns a 12.5 mark with 125 points this season. Following In line are 5-6 sophomore Deke Barnes with a 7.3 average, Alan Bailey a 7.0 mark, Billy Swain 6-3, Steve Stitt 1.5 and Rick Randolph a three point mark. Eagles-Pirates In another SVAC game, Eastern hopes to untrack Its offensive efforts with a victory overt he North Gallla Pirates. Eastern staged a late game comeback last week against Southwestern but Its bldfell short, 5144. Eastern has played well at times but needs just a little boost to get over the hump for a better last half of the season. According to team statistics Eastern and North Gallla are near equal. Eastern has scored 382 points In nlne games, Is 04 In the league, 1-8 overall, and averages 43 points a game. North Gallla Is 2-7 overall and has scored 422 points for a 52.8 . average. Defensively, Eastern has given up 4TI points for a 53 point average, while North GaUia's defense Is somewhat looser, allowIng 502 points for a 62.7 average. Eastern has canned 149 of 54 field goal attempts for a 32 percent shooting percentage, while North GaUia has netted 155of 414 attempts for a 37 percent clip. Eastern's Jim Newell leads his team with a 10.6average, scol1ng96 points on the year. Troy Guthl1e Is next In line with a 9.1 mark. North Gallla Is led In scoring by 6-0 E11c Penick, who has 13.6 mark as the lone Pirate double figure scorer. Anthony Blackburn, a 5-6 guard has an 8.25 average, Larry Lee7.5, JackieGlassbum4.4, Wayne Diddle 6.5, and Bnan Hawks, Thurman Holiday, and Tim Smith alf with 3.6 averages. A newcomer to the Pirate Itne-up Is center Aaron Beach, who made his debut last week against Southern. He scored four points and grabbed nlne rebounds for the Pirates and should be a threat as the· seasn progresses. KC.SW In Friday's other loop game, · It will be the lof1ller player vs. the former coach as Kyger Creek travels to Southwestern. Keith Carter, who played for Lloyd Myers In the late 00s, will take his Bobcats to Southwestern. Two weeks ago, In the consolation game of the Gallla County Holiday Tournament, the Bobcats dumped Southwestern, 65-42. In 10 games, KC Is averaging 62 points per_game whlle permitting 48.2 points. Southwestenr has been averaging 48.6 points on offense and 52.3 on defense. The Bobcats are led offensively by junlor guard chuck Vogel and senior center J. D. Bradbury. I:toger Wells Is the Highlanders' big offensive gun. a Ohio Sportlight Knights oWn 31 game streak •• • Meigs hosts Falcons Friday Meigs at 3-6 Is two games away from fifth place Federal Hocking, whom the Marauders were to play last Tuesday but game was post- With first division visions very much In sight, the Meigs Marauders host Miller Friday at the Larry Morlison Gymnasium. Three share lead ·in Desert.Classic PALM SPRINGS, Callt. (AP) Bruce Lietzke stood on the practice_ tee at Eldorado Country Club, took his first swlngofthectay- a little nip with a wedge - then clutched his chest. . "I thought I was having a heart attack," he said. "Then I realized It was the same kind of pain I've had before on numerous occasions - a pulled muscle.Butanytlmeyougetachest pain, the first thing you think Is 'heart attack'. "I've pretty well ruled that out . but I think I'm going to a hospital to have It checked out," he said after shooting a 5-!IJider-par 67, his first competitive round In this country In five months and an effort that was a single stroke off the first round lead In the five-day, 90-hole Bob Hope Desert Classic. Fonner PGA champion John Mahaffey, rookie Willie Wood and Russ Cochran, a left -bander who won two events In the Tournament Players Series last season, shared the top spot with 66s. Mahaffey, like Lietzke, played at Eloorado. Wood played without a bogey at La Quinta and Cochran spiced his effort at Indian Wells with HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) aneagle-3. Dan Tumey's 16 points · led 13 In addition to Lietzke, thegroupat Marshall scorers as the Thundering Included Johnny Miller, Curt Herd trounced VMI 79-53 ·In South- lit Byrum, Ronnie Black and Bobby I em Conference basketball actlon. Wadkins. Black and Byrum played The Herd led by as many, as 33 at Indian Wells. Wadkins at La points, at TI-44 with 5:45 left Quinta and MU!er, a winner of his Wednesday night, and played much last two starts, was at Bermuda of the game with backup players. Dunes. Thirteen of Marshall's 14 players The format requires the pros to scored, three of them In double play Ory! round on each of four desert figures. courses, eaclj. day with a different Marshall jumped to a 15-2lead at set of amateur partners, before the 13: 37 and toyed with VMI the field Is cut for the pros-only windup remainder of the game, removing Sunday at Bermuda Dunes. most of Its starters for the ftnallO The blg group at 68 was headed by minutes of the first half. Marshall PGA champion Hal Sutton, Fuzzy led 31-25 at halftime. Zoeller and Craig Stadler, all of VMJ gave up 41 turnovers and 25 whom played at La Quinta. steals, while Marshall surrendered Defending champion Keith Ferjust 18 and seven, resl)ectlvely: gus - who tiad former ·President Behind D_an 1'=€Y· David Wade Gerald Ford, House Speaker Tip scored 13 points and grabbed five O'Neill and tile host comedian as his rebounds and Sam Ervin scored 10 amateur team - shot 71 at La points. The Herd Improved to 1~ Quinta. Ford, Hope and O'Neill. all overall and 2-11n thP conference. with·IS handicaps, had a team effort Gay Elinore led VMI with 18 of66. points and Cedrlck Wlnscontl1buted Marshall tops VMI, 79-53 poned due to bad weather. Miller sports a G-11 overall and 0-9 TVC record. they were defeated by the Marauders 49-33 earlier In the year. The teams were tied at 17 at the halt, but Meigs went on a torrid third period tear to put It away. Only one of five scheduled TVC games took place Tuesday when Alexander 11sked the ride to VInton County and It paid Off with a 58-54 win. The Meigs-Federal Hocking date Is not deflnltely set, but It appears that game will ,be played In the season's final week. Tlimblewas to play Its game last nlght at WeUston, Nelsonvllle-York will play Miller J an. 21, and Belpre goes to Warren on Feb. 14. Coach Greg Drummer's Marauders, tired of falllng short In the final moments, blitzed Wellston In the fourth period to post a 73-53 win In their last outing. The Meigs reserves, tied for first place with Belpre and Warren at 7-2, take on. a Mlller nve that gave them all they could htllldle In their first meeting. Coach Mlck Childs' charges posted a narrow 42-40wln at Mlller. The little Falcons have fallen on hard Urnes since with only a 1-8 slatr. -;=========::::; Professional Counseling , and · Family SeNices The Daijr Sentinel (U8P811ii-. . l A Olvbtloo II Mollt.....Ua, loc. modif ications . Si x 215ft. Sl>co nd c lass po!II,Jt:t" paid at Po- m<>roy. Ohio. · Membrr : Thf' Assoc latrd Prt'!l s. In· land Dally Pr<'Ss AsMIC'Iaton and thl" Amf'rkan Nf.'W!Ipapr>r Publlshf'fl As· soclallon, National Adv('ftl s ln~ Rl'pr('Sftlt atlvf'. Branham N('W "paJl('r Sales, 73.1 Third Avl'nuc, Nrw York , New York l0017 . POSTMASTER: Sfond addl'('ll t o ThP Dall y Srntlnf'l , 111 Cour1 St .. Pomeroy , Ohio m69 : SUBSI:RIPTION RUES By Carrier or Mo&or Route Onf' Wf'f'k ............ ...... ................ $1.00 OnP Month .. .. ........................ ....$4 .40 Onr Y ('a r ................................ $.'\2.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .. ............................... 20 Cl'nts Subscrtlx'rs not d £>S irlng to pay the.car· r k'r ma y rt.•mtt In advance dlrf'Ct to Thl' Dally Sl> ntlnf'l on :l, 6 or 12 month basis . Crt'd\1 will tX' gtv('n carrll'r each month . No subsr rlpllons b_v mall pcrmlllt'd In towns wtwrf' hom l' carrier !K'rvlcf' Is a vallabl('. · Woodland Centers e MAIL S U R~CRIPTIONS lnMide Ohio 1.1 W<'<'ks ................................ $14 .04 26 Wl'('ks ................................ $27 ..10 Pomeroy 992·2192 ~2 WP('ks ................................. ~1.4R Outtdde! Ohio 1.1 Weeks .............. ........ ........... $1~ . 21 ;;~~~~~ :: ::: : ::::: ::~ ., A l l purpose tube & t•l e C:a41k . I THANK . YOU ' .• 11r outleu are rate at 16 amps at , VILLAG'·PH: E992·6669 PHA'RMAGY'· EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 Middleport, OH. . N .2nd Ave. OH. I ' For making our 15 years in business a big succ~ss. To show our. appreciation, WI! are giving enormous savings on every item in our store through the imtira-mc)nthiJf January. Yz ·Price lamp Sale . '- Butone lltnp at t-t rtCUIIr price, a•t tht m1tchtna III!IP 'for ~ prlct. NEW YORK tAP) - With the . .... .. .. ' ~-. ..... ~ ... ... M f·i ~ Wf'llstnn Alf'Xtu'l(ir•l Warr.-1'l F'f'C.111'<1I R.tC.E'S .. 154 Second Gllllpolls, OH. "' . .. 1 1 \'\nton ('•,unt\ WPI\o.ton :vtlll!·r 96~ 1R2 1 0 .1 ~t28 4% l 'o44 'fil "I 'lJ7 \..\ 1 ~ .o;.tl rg, 7 ~9 ~ 9 ~ 7H ~ -1.1'1 filM W.L T•·am 7 2 i 2 7 2 \11"11?;.'> Af•lprr Warr1·n Trunblf' Fr<df'ral Hof'klnS! AIP;o;andl'r \'mloo Count\ '\f'bonvillf'-- York :vt ilk'f . Wl'llslon MEIGS FROSH - The Melp Marauder freshman ~~quad, shown above, has nan off nine lltral..- wins a&ainllt no lo8iie8. No team has come within 10 points ol 11118 talented crew. Team members Include, first row,left to rl .... Jeff Nelson, Phil King, .7 .. ... ~ .. S .. 5 .. 4 I .0 -1 'l 5 5 R 10 Frldl.ly ' ~o G ~: Donnie Becker, Rex Haggy, and Tim CasseU. Second Warr£.n at A lf':xandf'r row, Chip Werry, Brian Tannehill, Marty CUne, Greg Fields, Marty Hart and Jeff Hood, manager. 'lblrd row, Steve MW18er, Jesse Howard. ScoU PoweU, Huey Eason, J. R. Kitchen, Mark Elliott, and Coach Phil \Yf'llston at fk>lprP FPdl>t·al H <X· kln ~ al Tnmblf· ~ IIIN' at M(>i£S \'l nt on Count\' at ~·wtvmni]{> - Y ork Sa&urda)' Garoo: l.o£an a1 Alex.a ndf'T Harrlson. Indians' starting pitching set CLEVELAND tAPi-Cleveland Indians' Manager Pat Corrales Is convinced his starting pitching staff Is just about set. He's not too convinced about his bullpen. "I lhlnk our starters are In pretty good shape," Corrales said. " I've talked to Rick Sutcliffe and It sounds like he'll sign 11~th us. We also have Neal Heaton, Bert Blyleven and Rick Behenna. If we re-sign Lary Sorensen, then we'll have five starters. " Sutcliffe previously asked to be traded, but seems headed back to the Indians. Sorensen went through the free agent draft and was picked by several teams, but the Indians have shown as much Interest In him as anybody. The left-handed Heaton moved Into Cleveland's starting rotation last year, while Behenna joined the team tn September from Atlanta and went 0-2 with a 4.15 earned run average. The veteran Blyleven came back :n Trimble .... .. ...: .. !9 :12 :11-102 WoiL•Ion ....... .. . .. .... t6 I~ 13 :II- 64 fteRen'(' M.'Ort' - T'rtmbl(' 47 W('ll!iilon :t'l. SATURDAY, JANUARY 14 . RAVINSWOOD vs. SOUTHERN ' ~('\f!O, same ease and dominance she dlsplayro 0 ~ tennis courts aU over the world , tast year, Martina Navr<!tUovawas a runaway winner as the 1983A~- >elatedPressFemale Athlete of the {ear. star A naltvet f Cz.echoslovakla who Crockett, college becaJVe an rnerlcan citizen In 1981. Chery!Mlllero!SouthemCalltornta Navl'fiWOV garnered 82 votes In and golfer JoAnne Carner received natloh~~ balloting of sports wrt· . one vote each. .ters nd broadc '!Siers announ~ capturtngTheAPMaleAthleteor \odaJ tr~~k star Mary Decker, the . the Year award on Tuesday was Jo I track.and field star Carl Lewis. FURNITURE fj H ot'kln~ \(•! York LtndoY.w 4~ : Alf'Shlrr 4-l-11 : J(>nkin!ii 2 ·1 - ~: ()('('k 11-1-1: Sprl~U<S I:J-1.27; McCloud 1-0-2: Rl('(' 1-:1-~. Totah 2&-tUI. --~ · 6 5.1.1 m q f!70 llli 7 l '114 489 twlpf'f' - Ga!chel ~16; J.l -.1; Morris 9-:l-21 : Monison 1-6-:MJ; Dupl<'f 4-0-11: Foiml :l-!1-11; Koons 2.(1.1; Lent 4-:l-11. Tolalo :r.M-1"WEU.STON (MI Nt>wman 1 -:l-~ : THIS WlEK'S GAMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 13 · '' ·' MILLER v•..·<1-MEIGS ' 1;.1 ) \\'. I. P. OP 10 () 124 ft • 2 f.47 561 Trlrnhlf• TRIMBLE (11121 , JOiN KEITH CONNORS AN.DDAVE HARRIS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK 'ON 92 'FM, WMPO-FM, MIDDLEPORT . w; 11'\T OSL\' 1 TEAM 1-toopl'f 4.0.K: Sayt>rs bas~etball -1 ~'ffl~ o 11 ,nm M ll lf'f Trimble rips Wellston 1982 winner, was a distant second with 44 votes. Finishing third was Tamara McKinney, a downhill skier, who had six votes. Distance runner Grete Waltz of Norway reo:-elvelrtwo votes, while volleyball •·ce Rita 7 l .1 1 .! Vlnl on c,,unt\ Intermission. The Dltnl trailed by 11 points, 45-34, after an Alford free throw with 12:58 to play In the final pedod, but 1Uinols charged baCk with 13 consecutive points. Altenberger led the streak with six points on three loqg jumpers and Efrem Winters contributed five points. Franz could have produced a victorywlthout theextrapenod, but he missed the first of a pair of free throWs with 14 seconds remaining. He then made the second attempt. glvtng.Indlana a 61-59 edge. Allen· berger, then found the range from about 19feet to force the overtime. The loss gave .Illlnols a 11-2 mark overall and put the Jlllnl at 2-1 In league play. · By quari<"": 2 f.41 ll!l J< 2~~29 1 1 llJ\ >l, f'• 'lk'r .:~ l l lr.ol'ki n ~ Navr.a Jilova, AP's top woman athlete OFF sealing arou11d 'tavBI:odes and kitetM!n sinks. ) BLOOMINGT9N, Ind. !API Freshman guard steve Alford scored a coli~ career-high 29 points, including six on free throws In overt lrne, andsenlorguardChuck Franz had a career-high 20 as Indiana upset ninth-ranked Illinois 73-68 Wednesday night In a Big Ten basketball game. Alford, who made 15 of 16 free throws. gave Indiana a 63-61lead by making both l!llds of a one-and-one with '2: 58 to play In the overtime. Bruce Douglas' bld to tie with a jumper was wide and Mike Glomi grabbed the rebound for Indiana . The Hoosiers then patiently held the ball, nearly losing It once. to Illinois' Quinn Richardson. Then. with 1: 28left, Glomi scored to put Indiana up by four. Doug Allen · berger, who Jed the Illlnl with 21 points, sput a pair of free throws. Indiana Coach Bob Knight had only eight players available due to Illness and lnluries, but the Hoosiers scored their seventh consecutive victory, climbing to 2-0 In confer· ence play and 9-3 for the season. The 6-foot-2 Franz, who scored only 56 points In Umlted duty In his first three · l!l!asons at Indiana. connectl!(loaa 3-polnt play with four seconds In tbe first halt to give the Hoosli a1 31-26 lead at the 4,0% 125 volts. IMOC·6C~ .• :"1•) \' IJfk IU upsets Illini ' Publis hed r very ilrernoon, Monday lllrou~h F r ida y. tlll!'oun Sii'O('i, by liM' Ohio Vall<')' Publl o hlo~ Company · Mul · !I media, Inc., Poi1M'roy, Ohio 4:1769. 992· ~ ' 111860) dues In ~IICrlflcf end often pain - and keep looking for the ultimate reward, lnductlon Into baaeball's Hall of Fame. For sqme, the super great, the WUUe Mays and Hank Aarons, the call comes qulck,ly and on time. Others, such as Hoyt Wilhelm, Enos (Country) .Slaughter, PhU R~to and Pee Wee Reeseperkupthelrearseachyearonly to receive~ slkince. Then there are the tragic ones for whom the bell never tolla 1111· 1 Hannoit' l!l;ri!w, the onetime smsll town kid trom IdahO who could knock thebaU a t!alntry mile but was said to "throw like a girl," was sitting with his wife by the telephone lnOnlario, Ore., when he got the word that he was a member fbaseball'sHall o!Fameclassof '84. "I hod been lrifpnnetl that I was among the leading candidates," he said. "So I walt~ f_PPr tpe phone to ring. NowordJcanexpressmy feelings. If! had to walt 40 yeirj, Jl_ wu worth If." Don Drysdale, the tall, handsomerlght-handl;rofthe Dodgers, was aware that hew as high In thebaUottngbut refused tobeUeve the honor would flnally come his way atter being passed over nlne times. So he went out and played golf with his buddies, Sandy Koufax and Duke Snider. at ~Mirage, Call!. "I guess I wouldn't let myself believe It," he said. "I pushed It out of my mind. Maybe It's 81Jperslltlon." He had to Interrupt his golf game to take the Important message. "First thing Idldwas teU my rnomandpop," hesald. "Afewtearsflowed. 11 was a scene you couldn't put whipped cream on to make It better." The third of the 1984 selectees, slick-fielding Luis Aparicio, was doing a baseball television commentary In Valencia, Venezuela. Hlsbossrefusedto call him to the Pl10ne"Even when I Impressed on him the Importance of my message, the manager said he couldn't take Luis away from the microphone," said Jack Lang, secretary of the Baseball Writers Association of America . So Aparicio, despite strong Hall of Fame pressure, could not be lured to Wednesday's formal press conference In New York. So It's on to Cooperstown, N. Y., for slugger Killebrew, flreballer Drysdale and flashy ApariCio- called by Commissioner Bowie Kuhnoneofthe "most versatile classes ever- the perfect mix." The selection ended a long drought for "glovernen" and Kuhn suggested lt might herald a new look for defensive players. The last shortstop to be selected was ~rnle Banks In 1978 and befo!'l' that Lou Boudreau In 1970. The major complaint against the Hall of Fame has been that It tends to favor "glamour guys" -home run hitters and shutout pitchers. Killebrew and Drysdale nt neatly Into these categories. Only the great Babe Ruth hit more home runs In the American League than Killebrew. now a plumplsh, belding, gray-haired man of 47, who hit 573. Drysdale, 6-foot-6, sun-baked Californian, teamed with lefly Sandy Koufax as the mound terrors of the'Doclgt!nlln the 1950s and 196ls. It was another year of disappointment for Hoyt Wilhelm, the renowned knuckleballer who pitched l,(T10 games In a 21-year career with a variety of clubs In both leagues, starting with the old New York Giants. He missed by only 38 votes In 1983 and 13 votes this time. While he took the news sportlngly, the 60-year-old Wilhelm must have begun to feel theblttemessofotherbaaeball men whose records seem to get lost In the passing of Ill!! years. Country Slaughter 18 one of them . Twenty years after he became eligible, the old flrehonieoftheCardtnals, the PeteRoseofhls 1\me. lsstlll waiting for the phone to ring. ' "Nobody gave Ute game more than I did." he says. " I batted .:m for 19 years. I plaYed hard.l put statistics In the books. But the kids voting today · never saw me play. "I'm ellgjble this year to be picked by the Veterans Committee. U I'm going tobeelectedlothe Hall of Fame, I want It while !'maUve." LEEPO*EIL 8-4, Soph. Center RICK WISE ~~. Soph. Guard MIKE CHANCEY &-3, Soph. Forward ,FOR MEN OR WOMEN ··~::::;~;, HI 0 724 "flH Warn1'l COMPLETE. STOCK . added 'f f>am Trlmtllf' Alf•x<Jndf•r llfol p rf' th;e telephone and walt - old ball players who have paid their They sit :m costly TW' CAG E STo\N DINGS f AU~ GAME" I W. I. P. OP lyWWGn.le7 AI'Corret.tlhll Sports briefs $30.49 VALUE standings Sports World t r:::========:::-1 ' TVC Toc£tr'• . r .· COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) enrollment Umlt . Of their first 10 28-game homewtnntngstreak ~ROO Lltilefleldhlt 18of00tihotsand . Toledo St.Francis' defending Class tl1umphs, eight came against Class AAA state tournament champions AAA squads. Steve Martenet, a 6-6 scored 41 points for RacllleSouthem own the longest current wlnnlng senior postman, leads Malabar with in a vi~ over North GaDia. It marked the first tbne In Southem streak of 31 games In Ohio boys high 20.2 points and 12 rebounds·a start. school basketbalL Some farnlliar names are crop- Coach.Carl WoUe's 21-year coadlThe Knights have started this ping up at Middletown and Hamil- lng C8l'l!el' that a playencored 40111' winter with -10 straight victories ton. Crts Carter, the brother of the more points for hbn. Li*ilefleld, a after postln~a 21-0 season In 1983-84 Indiana Pacers' Butch Carter, Is a HI senior, Is averaging 26 poilU and bringing Toledo schools their 1,000-polnt career scorer as a 6-2 this season. Coaching milestones: nl victofirst state boys basketball crown. senior for the Middles. Norm ries - Rick Brook at Sebring Todd Mitchell. a &-foot -6 senior Grevey, a &-foot sophomore, Is the McKinley and Rich Voters at Bay center already committed to fourth brother to play for Hamilton Vlllage ·Bay. 100 victories- Kevin Purdue University, has helped schools. His most famous brother Is McGlaughlin at MUier City. St. Francis to Its successful start. Kevin Grevey, now playtngwlth the 1,()()().polnt career scorers: Mike Around Ohio: Scott Tedder, the Milwaukee Bucks. Bobo, Albany Alexander; Mark 11. . only returning' starter from ColUJnCincinnati PrtnceiOI\, the Division VMI fell to4-7 overall and1-21n the Cochenour, Beaver Eastern; and bus Whitehall's 1983 AP state poll I state football playoff champion, conference. Denlse Wllllams, VIncent Warren. champions, scored a career-high 40 broke a 28-game losing spell In points in a victory against ChUii- basketbalL by defeating Fairfield cothe. He's a 6-1 senior playing 65-59. Princeton won despite having Inside and outside for the 11-0Rams. three players out for disciplinary Stan Klrnbrou;;!:, a &-foot point reasons. guard, has broken Clark Kellogg's Two long winning streaks have single-game regular-season scoring ended In Trumbull County. Warren record. Kimbrough collected 46 Western Reserve had won 46 GOLF FOOO'BAU points In the school's 104-55 rout of regular- ~ason games before falling PALM SPRINGS, Callt. (AP)NE\Y. YORK (AP) -Joe ThelsKent Rooseveit .'St.Joseph Is aver- to Austintown Fitch 48-46. Kinsman aging 90 points per gam!>, reaching Badger snapped Warren Cham- John Mahat.ey blrdled four of his mann, quarterback of the Super Bowl-bound Washington Redskins, the century mark four tlrnl'S this pion· s girls' 19-game victory stl1ng. first six holes and coasted to a &-under-par 66 and a share of the was named the National Football Two coaches, each with more season. firstround lead In the $400,000 Bob League's Most Valuable Player by Charlie Huggins Is up to his old . than 200 career victories and state Hope Desert Golf Classic. the Pro Football Writers of coaching tricks. After quitting as tournament experience, have come Mahaffey ·was tied with rookie · America. Gnadenhutte n Indian Valley out of retlrement. Alan Bums Is Theismann received 210 of the South's coach a few years ago, back at Boardman and Bob Willie Wood, who played at La Quinta, and Russ Cochran, who votes cast. Teammate John Riggins Dawson, former Wellsvllle mentor, Huggins has Berlin Hiland rolllng with a 7-1 start. Huggins. who had at East LiverpooL Both were out of posted an eagle 3 In his effort at was his closest competitor, collectIndian Wells. Ing 72 votes: state tournament champions at coaching three seasons. Strasburg and Indian Valley South, Heath's boys are 10-0 for the first r----------..,..~------------~ time since the school opened In 1961. Is in his second year at Hiland. Mansfield Malabar, playing Its Jennifer Grandstllff of Heath has toughest schedule In history, has Its scored 31 or more points In the last best-ever start of 10-0. The Falcons, seven games. The 5-7 senl(ir averages 34.1 points per game. top ranked In Class AA this week, Holgate ended Patrick Henry's are one boy under the Class AAA 1265 The Daily Sentinel- Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ot!io Thursday, ~nuary 12,' 1984 from arm troubles and posted a 7-10 record and 3.91 ERA last season. "I know Behenna was with us only in September, but he showed me enough to merit a chance to be a starter," Corrales said. "Heaton coukl be a tremendous pitcher, whUe Sutcliffe and Blyleven have fine records." The Indians last year had the second-highest earned run average In baseball, 4.43, and only the Callfornla Angels registered fewer saves.leadlngtoCorrales' concerns about relief pitching. Because of those concerns, he expects to take a long look at a number of rookies during sprtng training, which opens late next month. Jeff Barkley, Tom Waddell. Roy Smith and other young pitchers in the Indians' system could be the beneficiaries . "Barkley has been a pro for only two years," said Corrales. "He's not on the 40-man roster, but I saw him For right deal, Ross may remain in NFL Ross said he had not heard from CINCINNATI tAP I -Tight end the Breakers but has heard the team Dan Ross, who Is to report to a rival starts camp on Jan. 20 United States Football League team this month, may remain In the National Football League If a deal can be struck with the Cincinnati Bengals, according to Ross' agent Tom Toner. Ross signed a futures contract with the Boston Breakers oft he NFL for about $1.5 million over three years whUe playing out his option In Cincinnati In 1983. However, the Breakers wlll be playing In New Orleans this sprlngandcouldusethe money to sign other players, Toner said. · · The Breakers had planned to use Ross, a Boston native, fora publicity campaign there, Tonersald. He said he believed the Breakers would agree to negate Ross' contract now that they've changed locations. Toner said he had discussed contract wlthMlke Brown, assistant general manager of the Bengals. NEW GAME PROO'ECfOR Toner said the Bengals were - The Division of Wlldllfe of the unwilling to match Ross's USFL Ohio Department of Natural offer. But he said two other NFL Resources has asslped Charles clubs were Interested If the Bengals H. Slon!l as the new game agreed to trade or glveupthelrNFL protector In Washington County . rights to Ross. Stone completed the Division of "Mike Brown did Indicate to me WUdllfe game protector training he'd be willing to listen to whatever school on Dec. 19 In Colwnbus. arrangrnent might be able to be 1be fonner resident of Meigs constructed (with another team I." County attended Meigs High . Toner said. School and Hocking Technical Toner refused to name the two College. He wW be responslhle NFL clubs Interested In Ross. for enforcing wlldllfe taws and However, The Cincinnati Enquirer II!ISistlng with ftsh management, reported the clubs were believed to wlldllfe management and edubetheNewEnglandPatriotsandthe cation prograrm. Washington Redsklns. pitch three times In the Florida Instructional League. Let me tell you somet hlng, the kid has one mean forkball . It is a big league pitch all the way. "The one question about Barkley Is If he's ready now for the majors. He began last season at Class A tWaterlool and finished at Class AAA (Charleston!. It was a big jump." Barkley. a 23-year-old right hander, was 5-2 with nine saves and a 2.68 ERA at Waterloo. and h£' was 3-1with a 4.63 ERA at Charleston. At Waterloo. he struck out 6.'> hitters in 37 innings; at Charll'Ston. he had 51 strtkeouts in 58 innings. Waddell, 25. is a right -handerwho compiled a 13-2 record with 11 saves last year. splitting hfs time between Class AA Savannah and Class AAA Richmond In the Atlanta BravE'S' farm system . The right -handed Smith, 22, was6-8 with a 5.16ERA at Charleston last year, but he was 7-1 in the Florida Instructional LeaguP. Corrales also notes that veteran Dan Splllner. who was just 2-9 with a 5.1Y7 ERA last yrar. remains prominent in Cleveland's bullpen plans. .,..,_ Sl~ Vel... /IIH CLEARANC.E .SALE 50°/o OFF MARGUERITE SHOES "The Middle Shoe ·Store In_The Middle Block" OH . THURS~Y: _-'!J.••-••T-- -T-- .,. . .,..,,s••- I SlrlolltSIHI< UP TO fR IDAY thrv Kids E11l for 99t. No~ t~~~rfcJ salad buffet for only and under get a h~:S~~fan adult meal. 99twiththepurc -L Lunch Speoa · at .,...,.699 2 ,or • IS ·STILL IN PROGRESS t=ANUARV 6 thru 1~ Includes the . t Salad Buffet!'" World's Biggest, Bes u h 2112184. kids 12 II;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ R WINTER 8ARGAM 1&.41WfES SAT & SUN AU SEATS 12.00 ADMISSION EVERY TIJESOAY 11.00 <» Worltl'• Bllf'.~l, Be t S«lllfl Btlffl!l '" hot to~~~~ Value llf••ls .~ INu•rl ' 2 for •6.99 5 ,,.. ' s:-.t;:::/11,.1• 111111 tltuerl .,..,.,, 1 2 for•7.99 for '7 99 VIII... /IIHP • ' • • WOrld s ~ Best Salld ' ~tall-you-can--~: 'o.:Cludes I won~~ s BqJeS! Best Salall ' ~ tall·~-ut\ ~ poiiiO . =IJOl~ C-" ................ ......... tlll!l&~~ttllt 1!1111AJ:~~-vlllflllli -- - "'''" Bcllf!f'flte $'1 99 ' ,, ~e "'"~"'... ....... 111 s a.ggtst Best ~tall ;~;et ta\\ VQI,I Ufi U\Iafl~ t~e~e'af te•tl tu•ce d~~;"~ ~:~:~~ d1:2;~.~o~ ~~ r::110\ lfltl warm call wrt=tlbe IMd IJO'IIO -~~~btu$td ~=nl'l Ta~~ nol lnd AI ~ 01~ Tui'IO( ind AI 'plrtfCIPltiRO S!eiktlOUstS f..Ciilllllll ... - ' I ' Alpjrlocoplhii9 Steakh0uSe~ J: ~ 'UIIUIIIII... Upper River Rd. (Across from the Airport) Gallipolis, OH. ~ I: I • , .. .. '"'" ~ -- ·- Coupon,ooilfltlll'f'lft1$Ut --- · ' 19&4 Ponderosa.. inc "' .. ..'' ·. �·~ ' Page-6- The Doily Sentinel . Thunday, .lanllf!ry 12, 1~ : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7: :Jl p.m. Thursday at the hall. There will be a practice for degree day. The Eleanor Glrcle will meet Thursday at 7: :Jl p.m. at the High Street, Middleport, home of Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy. There will be a white elephant sale. FRlDAY POMEROY - Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of DAR Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Heath l:Jnlted Methodist Church. Guest speaker will be Betty Clark, Gallla County Extension Agent who will speak on early foods . SA1URDAY ·RUTLAND - A dance will be held at the Rutland Civic Center Saturday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music wUI be by ltomlc Sounds. Admission Is $2 a single and $3 a couple. POMEROY- The Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Meigs Museum. A work seso.ton will be held. In the event of Inclement weather, the meeting may be cancelled but an announcement wUI be made on WMPOradlo. SUNDAY POMEROY ..., The Gabriel Quartet will be featured at Mt. Union Baptist Church of Carpenter Hill Road Sunday at 6: :Il p.m. nower arrangement, Francis FlorIst, Pomeroy; $10 gift certificate from Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy; a baby cup, Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy; $10 savings account, contest. . Central Trust, Middleport; threeJoshua, weighing eight pounds piece feeder set, K&C Jewelers, and 15 ounCfS and measuring 22 Pomeroy; $10glft certificate, Elber· lnches, arrlv'ld t5:0fa.m.onJan.l feld's, Pomeroy; a meal to the at Holzer MedlfiW Cejlter. · parents, Crow's FamUy RestauGrandparentaoftl!ecounty'sfirst rant, Potneroy; $15 gift certificate, babyof1984areMr. jllldMrs. Harry Pomeroy Landmark; two Royal Surface, Middleport, and the Iates Crown toboggans and two cases of Bob Lynch, and ~r.,'and Mrs. Roger R.C. Cola, Royal Crown BottUng Riebel, Long Bottom. Great· Co., Middleport; $10 gift certificate, grandparents are Eulah Haggy, Pomeroy F1ower Shop; S5 gift Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cobb, certlftcate for baby Items, Village Akron, and Mrs. f\1ae Lynch of Pharma~, Middleport; $10 savings Langsville. account, Bank One, Pomeroy; three As winners of the 1984 derby, boxes PamiJers, Swlsher-Lohse. Joshua and his parents wUI receive Pomeroy; case of baby formula , the following gifts given by Big Bend Kroger's, Pomeroy; pair baby merchants who sponsored the shoes, Hartley Sboes, Pomeroy; $3 lli\IIUI\1 event: case of baby food, gift certificate, Fabric Shop, PomeC.K. Supermarket, Middleport; roy; large pizza, The Pizza Shack, case of diapers, Fruth's Pharmacy, Pomeroy; $10 savings account, Middleport; case of baby mUk, Racine Home National Bank, Ra· Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport; cine and Syracuse; $5 gift certifibottle of champagne, Pomeroy cate, Middleport Department Store, Wine Store; baby balloon and cut and a S5 gl{t certificate, Heritage MONDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Men's . Fellowship wiU meet Monday at 7: :Jl p.m. at the Bradford Church of Christ. 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD Will birth announcment made Dances scheduled GRADUATES - Shari Ann Drehel, dauglaer of Mr. and Mrs. James Drehel, graduated In December from the Hocking Technical School where she received an BSIIOCiate degree In marsing. In Febnlary she wiD lake her state board examlnaUoo to become a reglstefed mll'se. She Is currently employed at V~ans Memorial Hospital. Miss Drehel lflllluated from Meigs lOgb School in 1981. The Vererans of Foreign Wars, Post 9926, Mason, wUI have dances, FrldayandSaturdayfrom9tolp.m. at the hall. Muslc willbeprovldedby Ray Van Meter and the Country Connections. Hospitalized Gary F. Hysell, Route 4, Pomeroy, Is a patient at the St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington. He underwent back surgery there Tuesday and cards may be sent to him there, Room321. son, Joshua Daniel, age 2. NO\\ lam[}S lint place; and comedian Joan Rlvers In fourth place because "In borrowed rags she proves the House of Pancakes stU! have the best." Actress-model Twiggy took the No.5 spot for resembling "Lady Godiva dressed for a Roman orgy." Actress Kathleen "Koo" Stark, sometime gtrl· friend of Britain's Prlnce .Andrew, was described as "a fashion Frankenstein waiting at the palace gate." LOS ANGELES (AP) - The press conference was meant as a promotion for a public television special on American art, but the limelight shone on the documentary's coordinating producer Caroline Kennedy. WNET, the New York City public TV outlet which Invited Ms. Kennedy to Wednesday's press conference at the Century Plaza Hotel, urged reporters In vain to keep their questions to the scheduled topic. But Ms. Kennedy, the 26-year-old daughter of the late President John F. Kennedy, said the extra attention was "not really a problem forme." She appeared uncomfortable only when asked If her mother, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassls, painted. She looked down and, with a blank expression, said softly: "You'll have to ask her." The two-part documentary, "New World Visions: American Art and the Metropolitan Museum," will be broadcast In the spring. Ms. Kennedy, who works for the office offllrn and television at New York's Metropolitan Museum of Art, . did research for the documentary. · . Caroline Kennedy whc"t•l. c· rui~>t · tilt ' IN ·r ~ tt>H'Il . " '~· h>ft Pill mud 11hrt•ls. al'n•nl 11.rnup mt .\'OW IS Acting, politics, sports join forces SAN DIEGO (AP) - Former first lady Betty Ford, San Diego Padres outfielder Alan Wiggins and Terl Shields, mother of actress Broollfl Shields, joined forces to help dedicate a new alcorollsm trealrnent center at Scripps Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Ford. ":i, said Wednesday's openlilg of the new McDonald Center means · people may come Into treatment much sooner, before they get so ill." . "When I went Into treatment, the number of women ~lng treatment Increased," she Sllld. "This Is a progressive disease and unless treated, It cail be fatal." . Mrs. Shields and baseball star Wiggins also have overcome alcohol or chemical dependency problems. Mrs. Ford said she didn't know whether her son Jack might be 1111 alcorollc. His Callfonila driver's ~se was suspended last month because he refused to subml! to blood, breath or urine tests when he was arrested In August for Investigation of drunken drlvl!lg. Ford, 31, pleaded guUty to reckless drlvl!lg, IUid a ml.sl!emeanor druilken drlvl!lg charge was ciuipped. . • "I have no Idea whether my son Is an alcorollc," Mrs. Ford told reporters. "I have to truSt that he knows about It (~ disease of alcorollsm) ." Mtdmllht eanmn rffi . V·ll ••na . fad air 1 nnd . Whll r . \'II f'nll . fart hNtll'l . llll1" Iran .. u\·t•rclnYI'. p stt'i!r . p dtlk' hokt•.. . tliu dnt·k . tin t 11.la ..s . tlll' s lt•t•r whl't'l. r rHISI' ront . am f1 n nulln s tt•rt"' · ws" rnd1al tirf'' (lOI\'t·nst macl whtt•lll. ru ~ t tlftMII . rear "iod rl r fnu lillhl ll.ntll fl SltM'k \n. IK:\ 1 11 11 "li'N wht"t•l t • r u i~· mn1 tnn·flll -. rt•n-.•. o. nn •••mw . rNtrt "'~t'f.· l ll , ""'het'l 1.·uvt•n . rNH winrl dC'f . Hwht llrtll;ll> ~tndi \n . ll:t1 ·~ wu air t'Ottd . \\ ~ '! . 1\l:wk . \ ' R rml. . fnt'l uir mnd . he<ltt'r . aut o o\'f•rdrh·r . 11 slt•N . p dt!it' hrakl's. p 1\tnrl . rli~ . r·lot·k. tln!Pd ~o~ l ass . tilt st rorr Y!ht't'l . int "'Pf'fl'. t• ru\~w t·cm t am -fn, radiu sh•rrn. Iran ~ l radial t\rrs. poi\'I':Jst road 11. het•l!l . remutr 11 "" r••n' ruirror ... rrar wm•l rk•f . lhzht 11rnup !'~lock '\:n. 1600 W~ NCIW $13,929 00 '12,491 00 FORD THUN \lf'd tUI\1 r\t'"l'l"l IIIII IUt"hll I •1\l()l ' flu·t <Ill" t'Oild . hra tf'r ..·,"PI'""' tran~ 11 "inr1 . 11111111r lrw:k... r nrnl'rtOI! la m p~ lint win~<~ . !ih .. tN•r ¥-' h ~'t·l. rC'nl• •ll' t·ont n • trrt•r ~ n•ar "mrl del mtt•n·a l Wtf)f'rs Stock \u. lliflll "i(ll'rs tw•o!N au t" trans nvt·rdrt\'e. p ' " "'r . r hrakr!'. o v.·Jmtow<~ . p st'lls . p tluor lnt' k" r1htitol f'lnrk tint Mll .~ll . lilt !llet-r 11 h('('\. •·rutsl' t'fllll am fm "h'n"'· remult t'IIOI nurrnr!l puht·ast rnad whr1•ls rf'ar 11 tnri drf . lillhl L! rnup Stock \n 1 ~.&11 \\ \ S $13,670 ft ~. ' tnll'fl al .,..,prrs lu,Ur\ t·atPt•t . t·xt l!fHilll!o . l11!hl U.flllt(l. hea!l•r . KUIII At'ct•nt lrAO!i '•". " • .• L., • .• I I I 11 I Blue, white roof, 2-dr .coupe, fact . a-c, vinyl roof, heater, auto. trans ., p.s. p.b., thlt. glass, am1m, wsw radial tires, wheel covers, 45,000 miles. Stock No. 46091 A holiday family buffet and gift exchange party was held on Christmas Eve at the home of Mrs. Margar e t McDani e l Sr .. Middleport . Mrs. McDaniel' s chUdren and 1983 FIREB mlr., r-w del . 7,000 mi. wire covers, remote cont. 1981 CHEVROLET C·10 ' ton pickup, V-8 eng ., auto. trans., p.s. p.b. long'wide bed, gauges, rear step bumper, am radio, brown. WAS NOW 112 $2495. '1995. J-10 Local ton pickup, 4 wheel drive, 6 cl. eng., auto. trans., p.s. p.b. longwlde bed, gauges, rearste~ bumper, am radio, wheel covers, blue. Only 33,00 miles. Deluxe .Topper. No. 46251 NOW 1982 TOYOTA ton pickup, V-8 eng., p.s. p.b. longwlde bed, gauges, rear step 1/ 2 bumper, fact . · a.c, am-fm , wsw tires, wheel covers, tan topper . Stock No. 45791 WAS . ·- NOW $6995. '6495. Black on black, 4-dr se., V-8 eng. fact. a-c, vinyl roof, heater, a-t, ps, pb, pw, p.seat, p dr locks, b-s mldg. dig cl., tint gl ., tilt s-w, c-c, am-fm stereo tape, rem . cont. Stock No. 46151 Ph . 949-3011 1979 FORD F-100 ·v, ion pickup, 6 cyi. eng., stand. trans ., p.s., · longwlde bed, gauges, rearstep bumper, am radio, wheel covers, blue. Stock No. 46031 WAS NOW $4995. • l•3995. 112 ton pickup, V-8 en'g., p.s. p.b. longwlde bed, gauge~ slid. rearglass, rear step bu per, tinted ~lass, am-fm, WSW t res, white. Deluxe Topper. Stock No. 40541 1 I NOW- '8495. CELICA _. • ssooo REBATE Sylvia Carpenter, who resides at the Haines Boarding Home for the Elderly at a24 E. Main St., Pomeroy, wUI observe her 91st birthday Thursday. A life-long resident of Meigs County, Mrs. Carpenter has two daughters, Neva Curtis, Chester, and Anna Haines with whom she makes her home, and a son, Eugene Carpenter, Portland. She also has three grandchUdren and six great-grandchUdren. A famUy observance of the birthday Is planned. Othef nongenarian residents of the Haines Boarding Home, who will be joining Mrs. Carpenter In the observance wiU be Frank Samatowitz of Colchester, Conn., who was 91 on Dec. 29, and Nina Wagner, Letart Falls, whowas94 on Nov.ll . ·~ 1~ their families present Included Mr. and Ms. David C. Jacks, David Jr., Patrick and Bridget Renee, Middleport; Mr. and Ms. PaulL. McDaniel Jr. and chUdren, Michelle Dawn and Paul McDaniel Ul, MlnersvUle. VCR sso ita!i'- r REBATE CHEST FREEZER WE WILL BE CLOSED · MONDAY, JANUARY 16 lN ,OBSERVANCE OF MARTI.N LUTHER KING DAY WE WILL RE-OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL TUESDAY, JANUARY 1! ssooo u REBATE ht ssooo Rebate . I. I On Dean's List 1981 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl. eng ., 4 sp. trans., p.s. p.b: locking differential, rear step bumper, am1m, wsw tires, bucket seats, brown. Stock No. 45021 WAS Racine 5th & Pearl Console Color TV 575°0 Rebate Also at the family get-together were Mrs. McDaniel' s parents, Mr. and Mr. Arthur C. Barr, Middleport, who that day observed their 51st Vonnie Johnson has been named wedding anniversary. Besides Mrs. to the dean's ilst at Musklngum · McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Barr have College, New Concord for the first four others, Gladys McCauley, semester. Students must achieve a Columbus; Shirley Sinclair, Shade; grade point ratiO of 3.6 out of a Ruth Samltawltz, Coalchester, possible 4.0 to be named. Parents Conn. and Barbara Huffman, . are Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Johnson, Chester. Middleport. $AVE 1975 FORD SUPER CAB ........ McDaniel family buffet, party E mirrors, rear wind. del. Stock No. 45391 - Birthdays noted Frank Samatowltz rad. tires, w.cov., rem . cont. SPENCER'S SNACK SHAC~ RCA 19" · diagonal NlnaWaine( ""'"'' l'ru tst· 1'1111 •lnl ·fn • rnthu .,lt•rt>u. lit vlr1l 1'1~111 11 hN•I., 1 urnt •rinw 1&111 1'1'1 CAR p.wlndow. p.seat, p.door locks, tint. glass, tilt steer. wheel, am1m, stereo tape, wsw radial tires, ·I ELLIOTT'S ·..... "'"'c;_ftl TOWN J~~~t~~~8, OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY 11 A.M.-10 P.M. SATURDAY 12 NOON-1 0 P.M. SUNDAY 5 P.M.·lO. P.M . MEIGS BABY - Altbough he emerged as winner of the 1984 Dally Sentinel new baby of the year oonlest, Joshua Keith Lynch, sleeps onln the anns of his mother, Beth. Jostua was born at 5: 02 a.m. on Jan. 1. 1118 parents are Beth and Keith Lynch, Middleport. ,, "' ··rrlr n •r· ,, ft: hr~tkf's . p wmd p · r•:11 rh u1l :tl 1· ~\.U it llls~ . till " lt'l'f 1983 LINCOLN Local car, tact. ac, heater, a. trans. ps, pb, pw. p. seat, p. dr locks, tint. gl. t-s wheel, c-c, am-fm , s-tape, wsw ( NO\\ '10,96817 • '6595. SPENCER'S SNACK SHACK :I liahl 11.rnup I $7495. / ~~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;w NOW OPEN IN RACINE MICROWAVES ,, ,rr••r" rrllr "mdt-1" ckof rran!l \11 nrl . 2-dr . hardtop, 6 cyi. eng ., fact . ac. auto. trans., p.s. p.b. & p. windows, tlnt.gtass, c-c., am-fm, wsw radial tires, bucket seats. Stock No. 30541 WAS NOW ) ' 2 DAYS ONLY, FRI. & SAT., JAN. 13 & 14 ~ -wa t . p tlr~~r ~~\_\,· 1 du•·.k nrM1r ma t" . lin! UlllSS. !ttl l:I'J ,, IIf'i'l t 'rUI~t· 1'01\l , ol m · ft p r;tt1ill Sll'rl'" r·a"'t'll l' W~Y. r11fiiAI lifl•l!, "' ' h·rl n..;ut llh t 'i·l ~ n•n 1 1'11111 mtrn•n . rear one owner . 2-dr . hardtop, V-8 eng., fact. air cond., . a.trans., p. steer., p.dlsc brakes, bodyslde mldgs., tinted glass, crulise control, am fm , wsw tires, wheel covers. 35,897 miles. Stock No. 45531 NOW ' r for Cora Webb who was ill and unable to an end. Attending the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Emes1 Wingett, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm, Mr. and Mr. Arthur Nease, Mr. and Msr. WUson Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. ThereOn · Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Philson, Mrs. Gretta Simpson. Mrs. Roy Johnson, Pat Webb, Mr. and Mr. Bernard Diddle. Mrs. Laura Circle. Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Mae McPeek. and Mrs. Lillian Weese. INSTANT REBATE DAYS !'itnct. '" 1 ~.:.1 l':lrpt•l st rilll' ~ htNotl ht •itl!•r aut" "''f'rrlnvt· 11 ~ '"' ' r . ,, hrakt·" 11 •\ ,...... /J N t~ 00 t•nlot 11h·"timt ~'- md . t·m·n l;un tl!l.. htwtd & clr1:kllrt " '~"~PI '" in1C'nal w•l)(• r~ aulu . parkm l! hrukt· n·IPast• . hNt1t•r nutu Iran~ nvt•rd1'11·r . ll ' ltot•r 11 r1i <~ t ' hrakl'··. r "mrtu'A" p ~a l p fluor ltK·ks ll!orli .. Uit- mlrtu~ tml itl:hs . 1111 "h't·r "ltt'1'1. ITII ISI ' nUl' :1111 f!ll r:ttiiU ~ lt•n•, I ' H!'o!<WIII ' . ' "i -': 0 '13,012 11 '12,490 00 $14,551" '12,886 11 $13,92900 14,42410 1984 MERCURY COUGAR 1984 FORD THUNDERBIRD 984 MERCURY COUGAR LS \11-rlimn rMt 1111'1 . \' ll1'nlil . fad air mml . tnl serves a hot meal at noon each day. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no later than 9 a.m., the day of the reservation.·The followIng menu Is planned for Jan. 12 and 13: Thursday - Pork tenderloin, sweet potatoes, lime perfection salad, apple crisp. Friday - Sloppy joe In bun, potato soup, orange gelatin with peaches, Texas sheet cake. Choice of milk, tea, coffee available dally. Caroline works with public television Betty Ford 11. l a s~ l"lm t . :-~ m rm rtutiu Blackwell names worst dressed women with every scene. Boy George, lead singer of the British rock group Culture Club, earned the lOth spot for remindlng the designer of "VictorVictoria In bad drag." In between on the list, announced Wednesday, were BarbraStrelsandinsecondplace, "a boy version of Medusa" In her poseasamaleyeshivastudentln her tum "Yentl"; rock singer Joan Jett - "a Bronx Pocahonras In black goes porn" -In third t'nrJ)('IIlroup. hl'alt•r . :tu1n uve rdr lvt' trans . p "trr r . p rtiS(· hrak•·~ . ,, wmcl . p !Wnt . dtlil 1·lo('k . t·ornl'rl nll lamtl!\. ltllhlllruup ttul wli1s11 . 1111 "'M'r wtw't'l. rrui'il' t·unt am fu 1 "h'rt.,.,. I\IN'tlu11 , rrr1meta llk . V·fl en11 ..f1c1 . 1lr ettnd .. :tut n 1ron 11 nwrdrlvt•. P stetr .. p. dill(: hrake~~ . p wiml ' ' !11':11 . p ltrwW' lock11 . dlll .dotk . In · ••·n ·nl 11 tpf'rli . tint llla \K. Ill! "h-er v.·het>l rr ui~ · ,·on• . am ·f11 1 slcrt'~• · WI'A radial tire~~ t'i(ll\'1•:1!11 \\ hl'l•lli. \IOht'el I'UVet'll. fl'ln llO""'I'f •·•ml udrrnr!'. r1•ar wmuv. dt'f . llllhl Mrnup ""•ttk \11. IW People in the news---LOS ANGELES (AP) Actress Joan Collins topped designer Richard Blackwell's 24th annual list of the 10 worst-dressed women - which included male rock singer Boy George, he of the plucked eyebrows and Salvation Army garb. Miss Collins, star of television's "Dynasty," drew Blackwell's scorn for being "barely, · bizarrely Hollywood" In elaborate outfits that seem to change llnrk Wnlttul. V·ll {'Oil fact air t•oml . lux Scouts working for their badges ---Senior citizen activities--Meigs. County Senior Qtizens well as other games: Uno, Euchre, Center, Mulberry Heights, Pome- Pitt, checkers and puzzles. Quilting, roy, Invites aU senior citizens of the . lap robes, bed pads and various county to take part In actMtles at other volunteer assignments are the center. The center Is open available each day to be worked on. Monday through Friday from 8: 30 Physical Fitness Is at 11: :Jl a.m. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Schedule of dally. activities for Jan. 12 and 13 Is as The center will be open dally, but follows: bus routes will pot be run If road · Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.- conditions pose a safety factor. If noon; Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m. the center Is to be closed, WMPO Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30 Radio Station wUI make that a.m. announcement by 8: 30 a.m. .The Senior Nutrition Program The pool table Is open dally, as interval wii)('MI. l'Orm•rirUl lamps. r•xt llct·ent ~troup . li~tht Aroup hratf'r . autu . tron ~ . P s iM'r .. p. r1hw hralw ~ . p "lnd p sraL dill. r lork . linted R,la!!!'>. t1 lt siE.'er wht'el. t·rulst' c·nnt . am -fm radio "" 'fNI. ~ I v ied road "het•ls. rrlllflll'> ronl. mirrnr ... . r•·ar wind del eu rPt'l mas, Long Bottom. Mr. and Mrs. Will have another Members worked on some of the requirements for their first aid merit badges when Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop 249 met at Drew Webster Pos( 39, American Legion, Home In Pomeroy. There were patrol corner discussions and two new members, Mike Mulford and Ron Capehart were Introduced. Dennis Harris prepared the meeting program and a winter hike for next Saturday was planned. Troop leaders met following the regular meeting to discuss February and the observance of Scopt Month at that time. Senior Patrol Leader Anthony WUson presided over the meeting. Boys 11 and older or who have completed the fifth grade are Invited to join the troop. Anyone wishing more Information may call Tom Reed, scoutmaster, at 992-2370. New officers were elected al tlle annual New Year's Day dinner party of the Past Officers Club of Racine Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held at a Ravenswood restraurant. Elected were Mrs. Louise Ste· wart, president; Mrs. Chlorus Grimm, vice president; Mrs.Gretta Simpson, secretary; and Mrs. Maxine Phllwn, treasurer. A spring covered dish dinner was planned with the date and place to be announced . Members signed a card J~hua Keith Lynch and his parents, Mr. ai1d Mrs. Keith Lynch, :m Ash ~t.,;ldd,leport, are the winners of Dally Sentinel's annual first by of the new year \ Mr. and Mrs. Dante! T. Will. -Texas Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their second child, Jonathan Andrew, born Jan.! at Holzer Meclcal Center. Maternal grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. DavldP. Holter, Pomeroy, and the mat ernal g reat grandparents are Mrs. Elma Epple, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Elma Holter, Minersville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William L. WIU. Pomeroy, and the paternal greatgrandmother Is Mrs. Eurana Tho- Past officers -have election First Meigs baby bo~ wins prizes Calendar 1HURSDAY The 1984 s2ooo REBATE Proven ColorTrak performance in a btg -scree n consote . no w yours at a great pnce Remote co nt rol conv enience plus cable tuning and ·other delu xe features . Yo ur choi ce o f cab inet styles: Tr adit ional (shown her e). Colonial or Contemporary. $1QQOO INSTANTREBATE · 51 ooo Instant Rebate . TV STANDS ColorTrak 2000 .. . in a class • by itself! Here's 1uper value in a 25" GJR759A dlagonaLColorTrak 2000 ·table model. Loaded with RGII delulle featurll, including remote Control and cable tuning. $100° 0 INStANT REBATE 45771 Phone (614) 949-:2210 today at: $100 INSTANT REBATE ' \ .. ColorTrak values FJR2010 Elliott!s Rlclne. Ohio Seethe~ and other 70 PINE & SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE HRS.: '10-9 MON.-FRI.; 10-7 SAT.; SUN .-CLOSED �• Page 8 The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; Finding help when you need it By I,OULSE COOK Associated Press Writer A consumer who cries "Help!" may get a lot of answers Ulese days, but finding sor;neone who can actually do something about Ole problem may be another story, and the government Is trying to make Ullngs easier. There are company consumer representatives. Industry-wide associations whose job Involves Ole consumer. State and local licensing boards to protect Ole consumer. Courts. Agencies. Organizations. Institutions. Now, Ole U.S. Office of Consumer Alfairs has a 116-page guide to Ole maze. It covers people and places, names and numbers, In business and In government, at different levels. all watching over some aspect of your rights. The "Consumer Resource Handbook" Is avaUable, at no charge, from Ole Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo., 8100!. The guide says there are some basic steps for almost all complaints. First, complain to the seller. U Ulat doesn:_t work, contact Ole company that made Ole product. Alter that, try an Industry dispute program, the Better Business Bureau or a state or local office. Still no luck? Try a federal agency or use a trade association dispute program. Finally, you can consider going to court. Here are some of the organizations and Institutions you can go to for aid or Information along the road to successful problem-solving: -Third-party dispute-resolution programs set up by Industry. Association staff P£'9ple act as Informal mediators to try to settle complaints between consumers and businessmen or companies. If they can't workout an agreement. Uley'U refer you to an Independent panel or person for a rullng. Before you get Involved, find out whether the rullng Is binding. -Betler Business Bureaus. The BBBs are non-profit organizations sponsored by local businesses. There are about 150, across Ole country. Services vary with location, but Include Information on products, on company reliability and on past complaint-handling performances. Some bureaus handle Individual complaints; others do not. -Occupational and professional licensing boards. There are about 1,500 state boards which license or - .I • I . - ' . : . Help - · Village funds total $521,869 ''· ,/1 · ~"" I The Daily . register more Ulan 500 professions and occupations. They set · the standardsforllcenslng,prepareand give the exams and lake disciplinary actions. -Federal Information Centers. You can call the number of Ole Federt(InfonnationCenternearest you to get Information about any federal service or agency. The call wlll usually be tree or wlll Involve only a minimum long-distance charge. -Small claims courts. These courts are designed to solve problems that don't Involve lots of money or legal expertise. Court procedures are usually easy and Informal and fees are small. You probably won't need a lawyer and, In some places, lawyers are actually prohibited. HELP! - CoMumer crlell for help doa't 10 ~d. The U~ Oftloe of Conaumer Affalr!llw written a 116-pap lJoolllet to h e l p ftnd their way lhroup the maze of board IUid acendet de 'creel to hear their pleas. Even with last year's 3 percent limit. you could deduct at least half your medical Insurance premium up to a total of $150. Now. the medical Insurance premium must be Included with medical expenses subject to Ole 5 percent floor. After 1983, the 1 percent floor on drugs will be dropped altogether. Only prescription drugs and Insulin will be permitted as a medical expense deduction. Casualty or theft lo&!es: Starting In 1983, personal casualty and theft losses will be deductible to Ole extent that total losses exceed 10 percent of adjusted gross Income. But you must still reduce each casualty or theft loss by $100. ThllS, as with the medical deduction, It will be harder to take an Itemized deduction for a personal casualty or Ulett loss. . The marriage penalty: This Is a· tax problem that Congress has grappled with for years and Is finally beginning to resolve. WorkIng spouses usually pay more tax than they would It Uley simply lived together without being married. This Is commonly called the "marriage penalty" or "marriage tax." The higher Ole two Incomes and the more nearly equal they are, the greater the penalty. Although two single people would be able to drop from Ulelr gross Incomes a zero bracket amount of $2,300 each for a total of $<1,600, a married couple only gets a $3,400 zero bracket amount. So a married couple Is at an Immediate $1,200 disadvantage. In addition, two-Income couples pay taxes basedcouples. on the same rates as one-Income To reduce (but not eliminate) Ole penalty on two-Income married couples, the tax law gave them an extra deduction. In l982, this deduction was worth 5 percent of whichever spouse's Income was lower (up to a $I,500 maximum) . This year, It's been doubled. Two-earner married coupies can deduct 10 percent with a Incomes for a total of $54,000. Assuming no Itemized deductions, before the two-earner deduction went Into effect, they would owe $15,561 1n tax. But for 1983, two things happen. J ohn and. Mary can ded uct 10 percent of Mary's salary, or $1,900, from their tlll'able Income, whether or not they Itemize. That would make their taxable Income $52,100. In addition to marriage tax relief, the 1983 tax rates are lower. That change further reduces the Jones' tax bill to $12,004. The size of Ole ded 11 1 based ,k uc on s pure1y on uoe smaller of the two salaries. But the value of the deduction, In terms of breast cancer are as follows, Michael said: Remember Ulat breast cancer Is a curable disease if It Is caught In time; Remember that your most valuable weapon Is your own hands - approximately 95 percent of breast cancers are discovered by women themselves. Make lt a point to visit your physician at annual Intervals. Remember that lumps, pain, discharge and otller harmless breast conditions are common, but you owe It to yourself to Inform your physician of any problem or , change, for .only he can ~ke the proper differential diagnosis. Help protect yourself against breast cancer and follow the guidelines. For free pamphlets on BSE (breast self-examination) breast cancer or you want a program on BSE or a fUm, call 992-2104 and ask for Teresa Collins untll the cancer office reopens. r;:=========:; Your "E•tro Touch" Florlot Since 11117 ~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 362 E M I P · • n, omeroy Your FTD Floriet HOTR 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 ON ZIMMER - Joe Williams Jr. (left), vice . president In charge ol the Zimmer nuclear facWty for .cincinnati Gu and Electric, conle1'8 with George ·Jones of the Bechtel Power Corp., durlng a hearing held by the Nuclear Regulatory · Commission Wednesday altemoon. (AP La8erphoW) • r---------------------------ENT-IRE STOCK •Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits -.Johnny Carson Suits •Palm Beach Suits •Sewell Suits '165.00 SUITS ............................... NOW '132.00 '175.00 SUITS ............................... NOW '140.00 1'.185.00 SUITS ............................... NOW '157.00 1 '210.00 SUITS ............................... NOW '178.00 I'345.00 SUITS .............................. NOW '276.00 CALL 992-6851 ~ ~G&E program to verify the quality of Zlmmer construction as part of a three-step process required before the NRC wUI allow safety-rela\ed construction to resume. The work was halted In November 1982. t CINCINNATI (AP)- Documen- +tlon of work on the Zimmer rwclear power plant Is more 4ePendable Ulan first Ulought , a utUlty executlve.says. .Joe WUI!a(ns Jr., senior vice !dent for nuclear operations of Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co .• the Nuclear Regulatory Comlsslon on Wednesday that Ole «>cumentation wUI be one of Ole Is used to make sure that the clear plant Is buUt properly. : Although there have been quesabout the validity and comeness of the work documentaWilltams saki, "I personally more conlldence can be put In ;~ Ulan I tlrst thought when I got r- ~ . . . . ,. , The NRC already has approved the first plan, which Included a management reorganization giving the Bechtel Power Corp. an expanded role In completing the long-delayed plant along the Ohio River. 28 mUes east of Cincinnati. The NRC Is expected to ruleon Ole second phase, the quality verification plan discussed Wednesday, In several weeks. It also will' hold a hearing before ruling on the ftnai phase, a plan for completing the plant. CG&E, the Dayton Power & Light Co. and the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. have been meeting for several weeks to determine whethertogoaheadwlthZirnmeras a nuclear facUlty, convert to a non-nuclear generating stallon or abandon It . The plant Is expected to cost a total of $3.1 billion - i~ WEIRTON, W.Va. (APl - Op- the hundreds who crowded Into the :11m1sm Is overflowing In Weirton, MUlsop Community Center, which •U.Iieresteelworkersg!ven Ole choice was decorated with green balloons ;zsetween pay cuts and unemploy- and a 20)-pound cake that carried ' t have created the nation's Ulemessage"We'reonourown" ln green Icing. gest employee-owned company. • Several hundred residents or the "The pay cuts were part of not I town boisterously turned out making this town a ghost town. It we ednesday night to toast the hew didn't gowitllESOPUlerewouldn't lure of the Weirton Steel Corp.. . be much left," he said. l!ihlch was cast off by National Television lights. speeches by U.S ~tergroup Inc. becaul!e lt was "just .• senators and congressmen, and ~glnally profitable." ' promises of a better future ushered >~ The employee purchase, 20 In Weirton's new year of lQonths In the works, was made final steelmaking. fiednesday when officials of NaWeirton Steel vice president Carl ~~nal Intergroup and Weirton Steel Valdlserrt said he hOpes Ole 'tgned Ole purchase agreement 1n a enthusiasm and excitement carries COom filled with reporters. on for atleast l'h years, after which \ • "I definitely think it was a right the steel workers are supposed to •' orwewewouldn'thavemuch receive their first profit-sharing a town lett," said Robert Pulice, check. accountant with 25 years "It's not Important how big the checks are. They are tangible ·-8 ...·-- compared to an original cost est lma te of $240 million- if lt starts generating electricity In 1986. Wllllams tried to__assure NRC members Wednesday that Bechtel will direct a wide-ranging verification program. Welding at the plant has come under question by Zlmmer critics, and Wllliams Indicated special efforts would be made to check the qualifications of welders, Ole material used In Ole weld, and completeness of documentation for each weld. Documentation for all of Ole approximately 463,000weldsdoneat Zimmer Is being fed Into a computer for further checking. About 417,000 or the welds have been catalogued to date; WUllams said. "We'll have a computerized weld Information system that reflects our \<now ledge about aU wrweldson Ole ~lie, and our welders and the· rr\aterlals." Williams said. •)IIRC members asked prtrnarUy tel:hnical questions of Wllllams. CO{tcernlng exactly how the plant win be Inspected and tested. Nasal Spray 12 HOUR RELIEF 10 TABLETS -' DRIXO!W: explains Zimmer plan ' AFRIN Antihistamine/Nasal Decongestant - .:: 1 Polaroid ' Robitussin DM 6-8 HOUR COUGH CONTROL 4 oz. $1 99 59 $7 ONLY oz. $2 37 ONLY REG .. 54.20 ,t:.-f: - 12 $2 39 ONLY POLAROID SX-70 ·FILM 1-:f •• ·.f': \:; '•*·i ONLY REG. '3.35 GAVISON ANTACID ~~BLETS lOO's LIQUID 12 oz. ONly $46 9 INSULIN 1OCC DAISY NPHU-1 00 - ULLY CP-31 0 REGULAR U-1 00 - LILLY CP:21 0 LENTE U:100- LILLY CP-410 ~ptimism overflowing in steel to~ CLEARANCE SALE e II 'fill DR IX ORAL t year as part of a Zimmer agement reorganization. He told NRC members at a public 1 · arlng that there wlll be visual !IQspecttons, mater;lal testing and iiOCumentatlon reviews for work done at the MOSCO'!f, Ohio, plant. - 'The utility has proposed Ole SEMI-ANNUAL arro PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MONDAY . I 1 MEIGS INN 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. [!)(](](B(](!JOO(!(TI§£ ~ THE MEIGS INN ONLY $6 69 DISPOSABLE RAZORS PKG. OF 8 ONLY $119 TYLENOL $347 4 oz. ONLY CHILDREN S ELIXIR .................. . evidence that It's working," he said. Steel worker Rusty Delanta said Ole work force seems to have adjusted to the pay cuts needed to helppurchasethe75-year-oldmiU. "It wasn't as bad as we thought It was golngtobe," Delanta said. "It's worth It If lt works." U.S. Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W.Va., told the steelworkers Ulat they were unique In ge tlng a second chance. "There's much work ahead of us, but I am confident that Weirton workers and Ulelr families are ready to continue their cooperative efforts," Randolph said. "Many communities never get a second chance, but In Weirton. Instead of creating the tremendous hardships associated with massive layoffs, Weirton Steel wUI survive and prosper." I TOOTHBRUSHES "Your Choice" l/. l · 72 PRICE QUARTZ E. T. CHILDREN'S VIT ~MINS Regular or $ 4J :J~: Iron ONLY ~ -- · ~---- I I WRIST WATCHES I MEN'S WOMEN'S 3 - --- --- --.., I II ·I or $495 ONLY I I Kenneth McCullou9h, R.Ph . Ct..rles R•llle. R .Ph Ron1fd Han•ng, R Ph . Mon lhru5ai . I :OOa .m . to•pm Sundly i0:30 to 12:30 ond 4 to 8 p.m. I PRESCRIPTIONS ' E . Milin I PH . 992 2US Fnendl'f' Serv•ce Open Noghts "II' Pomeroy , 0 . II 1 I I I '------·--- -- --- --- ------ ~---------------------------- :Appeal for victims' aid An appeal Is being made for clothing and household Items for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carr whose !lOme at Darwin was destroyed by tire Tuesday night. Carr wears a size large In shirts, 42 In coats, 34 waist, J3Ienglh In pants, and a size 11¥., shoe. Htswltewearsaslze~14 established petore Dec. 31. This means you can take your IRA or Keogh contribution Into account when computing your tax liability on your form 4868. Next: Choolln1 a lonn other[;~~:~~~~~~~;;~~~=======~~==~~~~~=~~; "adjustments to Income," $3,000 maximum. As wlthcouples niay use this tax break wnetner not they Itemize their other deductions. The deduction applies only to earned Income which Includes salaries, wages or fees received as compensation for personal services. That Is, money earned as an employee or a self-employed per' son. It does not Include Interest, dividends, and royalties. Also, Ole earned Income must be reduced by certain business deductions and contributions to IRAs and Keogh plans. I.et's say John and Mary Jones both work. John earns $35,000 a year and Mary, $19,000. Under the old law, if they had no adjustments to Income (such as payments Into IRAs), they would add Ulelr Breast cancer detection .starts by self-examination Breast cancer Is the major cancer klller of women. An estimated number of new breast cancer cases last year In the United States was 855,000 and 6,100 estimated In Ohio according to S. Michael, public Information chair. man for Ole Meigs County Unit. In tlfe U.S., one out of every 11 women will develop breast cancer at some time during her Ufe. Every 15 minutes, three women develop breast cancer and one woman dies from It, adds MichaeL Advancing age and a previous history of breast cancer are Ole greatest risk iactors, but there are others also - a family history of breast cancer; never having had children or having had the first child after age 30. Some women are at higher risk for breast cancer than others and may need checkups and mammograms more frequently. Ways to protect yourself against tax savings, depends on the tax bracket the couple's joint Income puts them ln. Late llllllg: As of 1983, taxpayers were allowed an automatic time extension for tlllng Income tax returns. Under It, tax returns are In time It flied by Aug.15as-Iong as Ole taxpayer !Des form 4868 by Aprll15. TAX TIP: Although you must pay virtually aU of your tax liability by April 15 when flUng for an extension. you can defer making your IRA contribution until you flnallyflleyourform1040beforetlle end of the extension period. The same Is true for your Keogh account assuming that Keogh Is LORI'S PIZZA ~~ ....lAilY~ Changes in the tax laws will affect your return (Flrst of 14 articles) Last year brought Income tax changes that will affect what you pay In April - changes found In a series of recent tax measures. When Income tax Wtthholdlng was reduced on July 1, 1983, most Individuals on whom taxes are withheld noticed an Increase In their lake-ho!l'.e pay. That 10 percent tax reduction, the last In President Reagan's three-step taxcut program, affects Ulose witll taxes withheld and those who earned money from sources not subject to withholding. Taxpayers with the highest Incomes will save Ole most, but the cut will help keep everyone's tax bill lower than It would have been. What will the cut In Individual rates mean In hard dollars? That depends on your Income and how many deductions you have. But if you're a member of a family offour with one wage-earner making $35,000. you paid about $5,060 for 1981. In 1982, Ulat tax liability dropped to $<1,545. Again, assuming no salary Increase, 1983's tax bill will drop to $<1,110, and Ole tax bill in 1984 will be $3,900. Here are some or the other changes: Medical expense deduction: . Starting In 1983, fewer taxpayers qualify for the medical deduction as the Door rises from 3 percent of adjusted gross Income to 5 percent. house Improvement, $3,376.41, $7,196.70, $7,974.01; water tank, no receipts . no disbursements, $180,977.58; water, $9547 .09. $7,282.45. $22,570.35; sanitary sewer, $7,005.9'7, $5,645.76,$31,016.42; swimming pool, $3,950, S1.296.!ll, $104.76; cemetery . $2001.75, $1,394.58, $151.60; water meter trusts, ~. $<110, $9,936.61; economic devel. , $2,000, no expenditures, $2,000. Receipts for the month totaled $86,945.55 while expenditures totaled $116,424.99. All Middleport VIllage funds as of Dec. 31 totaled $521,869.62, VU!age Clerk·Treasurer Jon Buck reports. Receipts, expenditures for .the month and the balance In each fund as of Dec. 31, respectively, Includes: general, $28,167.58, $<10,749.58, $3),175.25; street maintenance. $18,953.72, $10,124.18, $1359.31;. HUD. no receipts, $3),882.71, $6,921 .24; federal revenue sharing. no receipts, no disbursements, $2,659.76; street light , $2,002.36, $1,432.12. $10,097.03; street levy, $2,00\!.li, $59.00, $13,621.51; fire equipment , $<1,000, $1,512.03, $6al.38; fire truck, $1,668.24, $3,189.35, $49,503.00; general bond retirement, $834.12, $5224.67, $15,463.47; planning commission, $15.95, $5.04, no balance; sanitary sewer escrow. no receipts, no disbursements, $136,717.29; fire SPORT COATS ..•..............•...................... ~-~!!~-~-~!.?~~.. 20o/cr15% OFF SPORT SHIRTS !~~.~~~ ............................ ~.~!.'!!~.~:':?.~~......... 20% OFF ROBES .'.~~!~~!.~.~1 ................................ ~.~!!~.~~~-~........ lSo/o :OFF WOOL SHIRTS '~~~.~~:. ~-~~-~-~~-~~! ..... II ... I..•~!!!'!~.~. ~!C?.~~.... II.. 120% OFF SWEATERS t~~-~~~~11 .. ~!'m~. ~~~~ ........ 20% OFF D~ESS SHIRTS !~~-~~~ ............................~~~-~-~?~~.15o/cr20% ,Off GLOVES. Jtt~~~}........ ~~~.~.!'!.~~~ .. 15% OFF LEATHER COATS t~~.~Rg_~f.~~~....................~!'ffi~.~-~!9.<:~ ........ 20% OFF · DRESS SLACKS.~~~~~-~!!! •..•.........•....•.•.... -~~~-~ .~:':9~~....•.... 20% OFF CORDUROY SLACKSJ~.~!L ....................•...•~~~-~-~~?~~ ........ 20% OFF FASHION JEANS .t~1!..............................~~~-~-~:':9~!L ...... 20% OFF DOWN VESTS ........................................~~.~~.~~~~~ ........ 25% OFF COATS & JACKETS !~~~~?.~.~?.~!. .. ~ ........... ~~~~-~-~~......... 20% OFF ALL WEATHER COATS ~~~~~9-~.f.C?~L ........... ~~-~~-~~~......... 20% OFF In pants, 34 to 36 In shirts, 84 or 9 In shoes, and a size 14ln coats. On Saturday night a benefit dance wlll be held at Uncle Bob's Chicken House at Darwin. Residents with Items to contribute to the couple may contact Teresa:Carr Courtney at Clarks Jewelry Store or Eloise Pickett, 992-3888. · I I I I I •••••• I •••••••••••• I ••••• I ••••••••••••• I ••••••••••••••••• ALL CORDUROY JEANS ALL LADIES' TOPS ALL LADIES' SWEATERS ONE BLANKETS LAPIES' & JUNIOilS' ,DR!SSES REDUCED I ••••• SHOES ..'~.~9.~~~.~~~,.....•........................... ~~.~~-~~~..... 1~ 15%·OFF .· WGGAGE ~ ••t!~~~C?.'!'~,.......·.................... ~~.~~.!f~~..·25o/cr40% OFF LADIES' WEAR -~-~J.!.~.~....~.!.~.~-~ ...~.~-~-~.':".~!!~.~~~~J~L ... 25% OFF · 2-0°/o OFF F.UR JACKETS QUILT -LINED COVERALL $3498 SllZE$ 2, 3, 4 $128 8 •• 2 %OFF BY DEE CEE, CHIC, 'EE AND KATE COLLINS "In the latter days you will understand this. 'At that time, · declares the Lord. 'I will be the Ood of all the families of Israel. and they shall be My people ... IJehold, I am bringing them from the IYORTH country,,' ~ UODUS II documents the MEN'S CARHART LITTLE GIRLS' ONLY The taskmasters of f:gypt Increased their persecution of God's . chosen Jews under a cruel Pharaoh until God sent Moses to rescue theml !JOYS' ROBES ' 51••• 4:20 present d11y fuinllment of this Old Testament prophecy portrayed by current events In the Soviet Union. ALL REDUCED York Clothing Nal1l8 Brand Clothing .... MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE House ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT Use Our Convenient Lay-A-Way MIDDLEPORT 83 MILL ST. PH. 992·2641 .... ·- ---·- \ \ • • ..,! ':", • •• '*"• ... · ···- •• . ' '" ~ ~--· . ........... . .. . .. ,,. . STORE HOURS Mon.-Fri. 9:»6:00 Saturday'9:()(H;:00 • .,. (.. " . . �'' Page-l 0-- The ,.. Sentinel Ohio ' FBI investigates Army General's SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP)- A note pinned to the body of a two-star the Army abOut what's happening. down there (at Fort Sam Houston) Army Reserve general found danand In security" in general. gling from a noose at Fort Sam Houston said he had been stain, but Ownby, 48, the commander ofthe there were no signs of struggle and no one claimed responslblllty, the 90th U.S. Army Reserve Command, FBI said. was found about 6:40 a.m. by an employao coming to work, FBI Federal authorities would not reveal the note's contents, but The Agent Pat Cowley said. Cowley Indicated he had read the Washington Post reported today note and said he knew of no reason to that It read: "Captured, tried, convicted of crimes by the U.S. suspect the killing was the act of a Army against the people of the terrorist. world. SentenCed and executed.'' ''There was no apparent sign of a The newspaper quoted an unldenti· struggle," he said. fled source for its report. The body of Maj. Gen. Robert G. Military pollee took no special Ownby, his arms bound behind him security precautions after discoverwith a belt, was found Wednesday Ing the body, said Col. Robert hanging from the second-story McDonald, a base spokesman. stairwell of an Army headquarters building, the FBI said. Leo Soto, executive assistant to The Post said Pentagon sources the U.S. Immigration and Naturaliwarned the note may have been zation Service region commissioner planted by a killer to hide another In Dallas, said the service initially motive, but one official added, warned border stations of the "There's an awfUl lot of Interest in possibility of a terrorist slaying, but owned by Anaie No· ((l 11 "' hn p. . . ~) I formerly I ,, bllll: thonco Soutn 8&1;, feet: = · = lltl!llburf !hence Welt 244 'h feet; tnenco North 6 deg. Welt feet to ~ .. ~Chi- Jnolouth stdoolatonlootrtght I· , . H, hni~UIY. Luov I . ol'way; thenco along the South RADIATOR Orellem, · '"''' Gr1h1m1 tide of saod roght of way North IJ . ~ C.H. ~. eo deg East 100 loot: thence SERVICE ~ GnNm Dlnllli. J,' North 77 deg. East 136 feettoa W 1 d ,.,., CM!tll Holl. Gttt stake: thence North 20 dog • can repa ran re~. llld 1111 ....,_, East 20 foet to the place of COre radlatprS and • UIUOII. ........, ....... beg<nnong. contaonong one·hOil heater cores. We can ~- naat,... Md ootlfa**'· tt i'h) acre. more or less also acid boll and rod ,1B5. Reforonce ook Page 19.Deed DeedDeed Book B 192. out radiators. We also Unltld Metllodlet Church. ~age 46 t and Doed Book 245. repair Gas Tanks. ..... Ch!nh of Rudlnd, ILL fORD Olllo .... lludlnd ..... Wilt R!.gc"or4ds5 1. Meogs County Deed tater backed off. 3~'h The Post reported that Own~y appeared to have been beaten and that a second note, Its contents not disclosed, was found at the scene. Cowley would say only that the typewritten note pinned to the general'sclvillan clothes "indicated he had met with foul play.'' :v~.:::. Bexar County Medical Examiner Vincent DlMlao ruled asphyxiation as the cause of death, but refused further cdmment. . ' "A Ll'lTLE TO THE RIGHT'' - Workers straighten one ollhe pieces of art hung Wednesday at lhe Hyatl holelln downlown Columbus just a week before the scheduled opening of the holel. The 2Z-story, 401-room holel Is across the street from the Statehouse. (AP Laserpholo ). Hostile fire kills U.S. Army pilot TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) -A U.S. Armypilotwaskilled by "hOstile fire" from Nicaragua when his helicopter made a forced landing in Honduras near the border region where CIA-backed antiSandlnlsta rebels are active, U.S. officials say. It was the first reported shooting episode to cause a U.S. casualty since joint U.S.Honduran military maneuvers began last August. · In Nicaragua, the leftist govern· ment's Defense Ministry said its forces along the border fired Wednesday on an "unidentified military helicopter" violating Nicaraguan airspace. The ministry's _ communique said the aircraft made a forced landing about 200 yards inside Honduras but It did not mention the pilot's death. . The Pentagon Identified the pilot .as Chief Warrant Officer II Jeffery C. Schwab, of Joliet Ill., who had ·served in the 10lst Aviation Group 229th Aviatlon Battalion at Ft. Campbell, Ky. His age was not given. It said two Army engineers aboard the OH-58 observation helicopter were not injured and were released after being examined · at the U.S. military hospital at Palrnerola Air Base north of Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital. U.S. Embassy spokesman Chris - Arcos said the pilot was kllled about 155 miles southeast of Tegucigalpa on the Las Trojes-Cituentes road, the same road where two American journaUsts died June 21 when a land mine exploded. Horlduran author!· ties accused the Sandinistas of mining the road. ''The pilot was mortally wounded after the helicopter was obliged to land . The hostile fire came from Nicaragua," Arcos said. One source in Washington said the helicopter was fired on near Cifuentes, a town near the Nicaraguan border and in an area where antl-Sandlnlsta rebels have launched attacks against Nicaragua to the south. Neither Arcos nor Pentagon spokesmen specified what had forced the planetolandorthenature of the "hostile fire." In Washington, government sources said one of the helicopter passengers told a U.S. Embassy official in Tegucigalpa the helicopter was involved in exercises to enlarge airstrips in eastern Honduras and was "blown off course" in a wind storm that pushed the aircraft near the Nicaraguan border. Arcos said the helicopter was on a routine flight from San Lorenzo, on the Gulf of Fonseca in southwestern Honduras, to the eastern province of Olancho as part of Its activities ln,lhe Big Pine II military exercises. Nearly 3,000 U.S. troops and trainers remain in Honduras. The Big Pine II exercises are scheduled to end in February, but U.S. and Honduran officials are discussing new maneuvers that could begin as early as June. ,. .. d I dill Church of lludlnd. ~· i Researcher says acid rain problem needs attention now . / t ....-:=.."::!':::: • r' . . . ateDI.OI'I. llllignl lnd FOUND HANGED 'l'he< body of Maj.-Gen. Robei't o.• Ownby, commander of iJI!, lOth": U.S. Army Reterve Conun8nclr was found bound 111141 hancell ' early Wednesday. ' ' ~: Miry N. R....,., II II.. Mtllhoclllt Church :f:~· Olllo. lb Rudlnd . ~IChurch.et .....,. ....... Thle ICIIon hoe BETHLEHEM, Pa. !AP) - A researcher says there's no doubt the .acid rain problem in the Pocono Mountains needs to be resolved soon or serious problems will result in some lakes unable to withstand the rains. "Development In this region Is expected to Increase substantially,'' holed Dr. Heinz G. Pfeiffer, manager of technology and energy assessment for Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. "If a number of Pocono lakes are at risk from acid rain, corrective measures should be considered at this time.': .... • Pfeiffer was · reacting to the results of a three-year study done by Lehigh University for PP&L. The results said many Pocono lakes were unable to neutralize the acid rain If 1¢1 alone. The Lehigh study, which Pfeiffer said cost $162,000, showed that Northeast Pennsylvania receives "some of the most acidic r!llnfall in the C®J~try" and Is "cause for Immediate roncern." Acid rain is formed when 1rulfur dioxide emitted by Industries and power plants mixes With water In the atmosphere to form sulfuric acid, which returns to the earth ·m rain. Pfeiffer said the next step, now that the Lehigh research Is done, wlll be to concentrate on solutioris. · He suggested ac!dlng an acldneutrallzlng agent, such as agriculturalulnestone, iosotneofthelakes.- • A second study wUI be aimed at finding out how much limestone might be needed and If enough can be put in to do any long,range good. Such efforts are already In use In Sweden and New York. Dr. Patricia T. Bradt, adjunct associate professor of biology at Lehigh, said many Pocono lakes are sensitive to acid rain because they have "thin" soli layers and rocky areas around them that do not have acid-neutralizing ability. Also, she said, the underlying bedrock consists of lnsoluable sandStone and' shale whicl\ dO not neutralize acids. · Beginning ln. September of 1!8!, Ms. Brillldt and her research team surveyed 10 lakes In the Poconos. Of the 10, twohadnoabUitytoconteract acidity, six had llmited ability and . two had moderate ability. Three lakes - Long Pond and Lake Lacawac In Wayne CoUnty and Deep Lake inMonroeCoimcy:... were chosen for Intensive study. Deep Lake bad no neutralizing ability, Lake Lacawac limited ability and Long Pond C9nslderable abUity. lawyers said that In prevlois son, Myca Dlnh Le. His father said All four. parents said they were testimOny before the Natio~l outside court .that he and his wife unaware the children should have Transportation Safety Board, 1,.ee have recel)tly been naturalized and had permits to work on the film, bad not attributed the comment to changed their name from Le tci Lee. were not told helicopters and Landis. His testimony came at a hearing ~explosives would be used and were But Lee said Wednesday that he to decide whether Landis and four assured there was no danger. Lee described the scene in the was distraught at that time and others should stand trial on involun· tary manslaughter charges iii the rnake-tJelleve VlelnamesevUlage In · remembers the incident more ' deaths of the Le child, 6-year-old northern Los Angeles County, a clearly now. Mrs. Lee testified she bid her son Renee Chen and actor Vic Morrow. scene he said was as frightening as goodbye when ha.and his father lett They were killed on July 23, 1982, real war. when the helicopter fell on them "I saw a nash and a big for the movie set. "I just got home~ after a special-effects explosion. explosion," he said. "After the first few minutes before and I gave him a Outside court, Landis called It a blast, I bf>came so horrified. All the hug," she said, bursting into tears:. Mrs. Chen testified that Re~ "terrible, terrible accident," ad- : .memuries of the war came to my began -crying after special-effects ding, "The Idea that this could have mind. I was so horrified I was been anything but an unforeseeable screaming. I fell down on the explosions went off, and that Landis accident Is not only wrong, it's ground. Iknewltwasdanger-real bad picked the child up. The mother, who was watc~g bewildering." danger, but It was too late to do from across a river, said she asked Lee, a·psycholloglst, and his wife, anything." associate producer George Folsey, Kirnyca, a social worker, who Moments later, after watching emigrated from Vletnam· in 1975, the helicopter crash, he said, "I saw "'Is that dangerous?' ... He said, 'It Is not dangerous, only noise.'" testified emotionally about their my son's body." After she left the courtroom, voice." child's death. Shyan Huel Chen, During cross-examination, deMoments later, he said, explo- mother of Renee, also told her story tense attorneys disputed Lee's Landis, fighting back tears, told sions went off and the helicopter in tears. The gtrl's father, Mark te:;timony that It was Landis who reporters: "I can think of nothing shouted, "Lower, _lower!" The worse than losingyourchUd, and out crashed, decapitating his 7-year-old Chen, testified Tuesday. hearts go out tothefamillesofRenee Chen, Myca Le and Vic Morrow." . The other defendants are Folsey, production manager Dan AI· !Ingham, special effects coordinator Meigs County Commissioners transfers, $8,000; total general fund, service subsidy grant lund, Paul Stewart and helicopter pUot have approved a budget for 1984 $1,488,167. 70. $56,316.19; special levy tunds, Dorcey Wingo. totaling $59al,438.47. Special revenue funds, dog and $449,564.81; children services lund, Landis, Wingo and Stewart each Recapitulation of funds Is as kennel fund, $3,459.~; county board $28,465; marrlage license special are charged With three counts .oi follows: of Mental Retardation al)d developlund, $5, 790; federal revenue shar· Involuntary manslaughter and face General exeeutlve, board of mental dlsabllltles, $452,998; public lng lund, $101,925.13; federal tuRds, maximum six-year prison terms If county commissioners, $116,193.42; assistance lund, $1,m,:Di; real $14,645.32; state funds, $17,al4.79. convicted. Folsey and Alllngtuml county auditor, $95.~.34; county estate assessment lund, $66,917.71; Bond retirement funds, are charged only In the two treasurer, $76,018.49; prosecuting motorvehicleandgasolinetaxtund, $52,733.ffi; sanitary revenue funds, children's deaths and face maxi· attorney, $103,939.71; bureau of $1,400,000; soU and water conserva' $52,685.46; agency funds, $3.001.87; mum five-year terms . . inspection, $22,446.49; county plan- tion special fund, $15,409.85; youth grand total aU funds, $5,9'll,438.47. ning commission, $4,498.27; judi· clal, conunon plea court, $66,295.25; domestic relations and juvenile court, $40,213.26; probate court, $22,391.84; clerk of courts, Or Wrno Dolly S•tlool ClouWIH o.,t. $81, 773.85; coroner office, Ill Com St.. ........ otlio 45711 $16,2.ll.ffi; county and municipal courts, $54,892.42; elections, board of elections, $84,492.66; buildings and grounds, maintenance and operation, $101,592; protection to ~ .t:l"""'"'~ ,..,.... ......... . property and persons, sheriff, 11-CI.fV ........... /ttllflfflfff- ,.,,.,,.,..,. ..........,.... ... $246,!Y.?5.16; recorder, $47,195.(17. Agriculture, $61,275; health and .., welfare, registration of vital stalls· ,,._ ,....._ _ tics, $100; charities and correction, ,._.,_.,.. county home, $76,8TI.56; children ,, _ ,.,_ services board, $22,950; soldier's .,_ .,... u .. .. . . relief, $3(),484.64; veteran's servl· ~==·t~r-------~---------------i ,. __ _____ ~ ces, $26,500.48; public assistance, ......... ._ , ......... tva ct . . u,.u .............. _ _ ···-···'-• U,lltl . . .... . . . . . . . . . -·· --···.,. . $26,873; highways, engineer, plat map, $34;413. 91; education, law ·~----~~--------~------~--~--------~ libraries, $1,385. 74; insurance pensions and taxes, Insurance on Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice property, $18,600; contingencies, IN THE TwAnty-S1x ! 26). Town thP. Com pl a1nt COMMON PLEAS COURT NumbP.r NumbP. r ThrAe !31. 10 RanqA l arry E S~ncP. r . OF MEIGS COUNTY. NumbAr EIAvP.n! 1 11 olthAOh1o CIP.rk ol Cou rts OHIO Company's PurchaP. and desMelflS Cou nty JAMES W. SlffTLE, et ol .. cnbed as follows. to-w1t 8P.1ng Ohio Volley Uv-k C<J. Common PI P.as Court Plllin1itfa. the northwAst quarter of the Markelllepoft (121 15. 22. 29. (1) 5. 12. 19. VI. . ~.Jan.tHMM southe_ast quarter of sa1d sec6tc MANNING 0. WEBSTER. et Trends: Veal calves steady; feeder cattle tion number twenty -SIX (26). LOS ANGELES (AP) - The parents of two children killed In the . fUming of the movie "Twilight Zone" testified tearfully and angrily about the accident, and one said he heard the director shouting, "Lower, lower!" to a helicopter that crashed Into the victims. But director John Landis, charged with involuntary manslaughter, Insisted outside the courtroom Wednesday that the crash was "an unforeseeable accident." And his lawyers disputed Dr. Daniel Lee's recollection that Landis was shouting lnstructioll8 tt. me helicopter pilot through a megaphone during the fatal filming of a VIetnam War sequence. Lee remained steadfast In his. recoUection. "I heard someone saying, 'Lower, lower!"' he testi· fled. " ... It was Mr. John Landis' '84 Mei~ budget br~akdown · PHONE 992-2156 mm ,............. ,............... ····:............ ·........ ··-· - ______ .................. ....,........,..... .............. . ........ ............ .··............. .._ ::r.::...f. ..-==· -·· · .. ... __., =_ ,, ,. _ _ ::= . ....... ••-a-... ..,._,._..,_.........._....... . -.., _ -....... . ..... ... .... ....,..... .... ................ Market report steady; cows $3 to S51ower. ' Feedey Heifers: Good and Choice 250 to J!¥1 Ills. 4!>54.:10; llO to 400 Ills. 4J.54; 400 to 500 Ills. 44-53.:10; 500 to 600 Ills. 45-$1.50; 600 to 100 Ills. 42·$1; 100 to 600 Ills. 43-49: 600 and over 42::1().54. Feedel' Steers: Good and Choice 250 to llO Ills .~: ll0to40011ls.52.:1C).GI; 400to50011ls. .51·58.:10; 500 to 600 Ills. 57.5()6).25: 600 to 100 Ills. 49.!50-56.50: 100 to 600 lbs. 48-116: 600 and over 48-fJO. • Feedel' Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to llO Ills. 5Hil.50; llO to 400 Ills. :1().57.50: 400 to 500 Ills. !50-56; 500to60011ls.47·M.!IO; 600to11Xlllls. 48.00.53; ·;oo to ID:iills. 47-110; 600 and OYel' 42.11()48.50. Holstein Steers and Bulls llO to 600 lbs. !i.ill).39.75. Bulls I,OONils. and up 38~.25. Slaughter Cows utUttles and cutters 27.50..11.50. 32-38.00: canners Veal Calves choice and prime 1!10 to :m lbo. 82·91. Baby Calves 00-M. Sprlnilel' Cattle J25.31Kl. . Cows and Calves ComblnaUon 510 clown. Top Hop 210 to 2.1lllls. CJIB).50. Boars 400 Ills. and up ~.25. Sows 400 Ills. and up '-1.:1C).M." Pip by the head 17-35. Keensm~ll SEEWIESEN, West Germany (AP) -Itbaslongbeenestablished Closed Monday . that homln~ pigeons use 1M sun aJid The Ohio State Liquor Store, . the earth's magnetic field to guide Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, .will be their fllgllt. But a West German closed all day Monllay In obser· research team says that smell is the vance of Martin Luther King Day, a·. primary tool . these birds use for navigation. legal ,hQIIday for state employes. . ' ....Defendantl. c- No. 83-CV-93 NOTICE BY PUBUCATION TO· LELIA CLARK. d liv1ng. whose address IS unknown: thA unknown spouse. 1l any. whose name and address ara un known: 11 decAasP.d, the unknown hfms. dev1sees. legatees. adm1n1strators. executors and/ or ass1gns of Leha Clark; dec. HAROLD E. , McGREGOR. if livmg. whoSe address IS un known: the unknown sp.ouse, if any. whose name and ac.idress are unknown ~ 1f deceased. the unknown hf!irs. devisees. lega· tees. administrators. executors and / or assigns of Harold E. McGregor. dec. You are 11ereby notified that you have been named defendants in a legal actlon entitled James W.' Suttle. et at.. Plain· tiffs,.vs. Manmng D. Webster.:et al., Defendants. This action has conta1n1ng forty (40) acres~ be Public Notice th e sa me more Or lAss PARCE L NO II Also tho IN T)iE loll owi(IQ desc nbed propFHty. COMMON PLEAS tO-Wit Bf!IOQ 1n sec t10n number COURT OF twenty (20) .' town number three MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO (3). ran gA number AI even ( 1 1).. Mary M. Romine lb MIIY M. of thA Oh10 Co mpany's Pur Rorna. lb Miry N. RomchasP.. and bound Ad as follOws. lnea. etll.. to·wll' BeQ1nn1ng e 1g~ty rods Pllintlllo, north of thA southwAst corner of sa1d Sect1 on: thencP. north ·v• rods; thencA east rod$: then ce south rods: thence west rods to the place of boo11nnono. cot;'1tclm1ng twenty. more or less REFER!~NC: E DEED: Volume . Me1gs County. Deed Hec:orcls. ·-the prayer of Sa1d compla1nt 1s that the a6ove described 011 and gas nghts bA partitioned. that the interests be set off or ordered sold if 11 cannot be partitioned. and for · allowance of attorney fees and costs herein. .You are rAQu1red to answer the corilpla1nt with1n twenty- been assigned Case No. 83CV-93 and Is pending on the eoght days after the l~st publicaCommon Pleas Court of Metgs tiOn of thtS notice which will be County. Ohoo. • published once each w~ek for The object of the Complaint . 1S a partitton act1on concerning oil and gaS rights and to quiet t1tle to oil' and gas rights underlying the following des· cribed real estate: Sotuated in the Towrtship of Lebanon. County of Meigs and State of Ohio. bounded, and described as follows: ··PARCEL NO: 1: Being SeCtion s1x consecutive weeks . T~e Ja.st publication will be made on · January 19. t 9B4. and the twentV·AIQht days for anSwer .w111 commen ce· on that 'dat8. · In case of your failure to answer or otherwise reSpond as requored by the Ohio Ru)es of Civol Procedurq. tudgment .by default will be rendered·against YQu· for the relief demanded in ' .I ' ' --- ........ VI. ...... lllllltlld c... Number ·13-CV-321 llld II ~ fn thl eo..t of Common Plloeof 'MIIgl County, Pomoooy. Ohio 1 4711. The ObJfiCI of the Compla1 nt 1s a part1t10n act1on concern1ng 011. gas and other mmerals. ·except coal. underlymg the Jollawtng descnbed real es tate S1tuated 1n the Townsh1p of FIRE DEPT. B 1 h B lldi an II ng EVERY SAT. NIGHT 992-2196 PH . Middleport, Ohio 992-3383 12-29-lmo 1 - 13-tfc CHIMN MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE Now Open nght·OI·way along the north s1dA of the sa1d ten -acrA lot to thA county road Also. the use at a l1v1ng spr1ng near the nor · theast corner of the above· descr1bed tr act Also. the follow1ng •rP.al est· ate. situated 1n the County of Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER For all your wirin1 needs; furnaces repair service and installation. Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or 992-5875 Bttf and Hoes "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut 1nd wr1pped to your specifications. Fut. De· pendable Service. CALL: 742-2789 or 742-266 1·11·1 mo ·pd 12 ;oio::2.h3o2~~ ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio corner of tract of land deAded fr om John Romone to Bonnoe AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR · Rutland. Meogs County. Ohoo. M11ler by deed dated and the north half of the loltowmg rocorded on Doed BookVolume Also Transmission -8eg1n010g at lhfl SOuthAaSI t 33. page 492. thenco north cornw of the McGu1re Farm., 38'1• deg east 51 fAet thence or .lormerly known as the N o b~s north 6 p;. deg east 46 feet Farm. be1ng 100 acres more or thencP. nort h 84lf4 deg east 1 lft!s conveyed to N1 al McGu1 re 19 7 5 IP.P.t. thAnce north 92 3_·_24_·_tf....JC and Mai-Qarm McGu1re. h1s IP.P.t. more or less. to a po1nt 8 .wtfe. by E Stevens exec utor of feP.t southAast of John Rom· ,th'e estate of Ang1e Nobles. TnP~S nonh l1n1;1. thence north 1 24ll• 'deq east B feet fr om and deceasAd and Mrs Lulu M -t.tumphrey. by deed dated Aprol parallel !<!! John Remme's nor1h Public No1ice t 5. t 924 . recorded on Book lme 175 feet. more or less. to t 25 page 552 Deed RACords. the county road. the abovA bemg a descnpt1on of the answer or otherw,se respond ~etgs County. Oh1o. wh1ch ·corner tS 64 rods east of the center hne of a Sixteen loot 116 as requored by the Ohio Rullo west liM and 70 rods north. of It 1 nght·ol -way for egress and Of CMI Procedure. Judgment the south hne of Sect1on 1 1ngress from the M 1ller lot to the by default Will bf! rendered Town 6 Range 14 of the Ohoo County Road. reserv1 ng to the aga1nst you lor the relief Company1S Rurchase. runn1ng Grant or the ngh t to use the demanded m thP- Compla,nt thttnce north 128 feet to the above descnbP.d nght-ol -way ·south hne of the Nfl'W York lor eg rP.ss and 1ngress to a DATE 12 /301 83 Larry E Spencer "Central Ratlroad nght of way. l,v,ng spnng. or any land he Clerk of Court s .thence north 6 2 1h deg west may havP. along or near th1s MAIQS County '400 fMt along the south hne of r~ght - O f · way . th1s pr1v1IAgA 10 Common Pleas 4ild fight of way. thence nor th extend to h1s he ~r s or ass1gns Court 50'h deg west 200 foet along forever. conta1n1ng 00 2 acres. I l l 5. 12 19 26 121 2. 9. 6t c sa1d south l1ne of sa1d nght of morA or less Referf!nce Deed VotumP. way, thttnce north 40 deg west 300 feet along sa1d south hne 223. Page 27 t and Volume of sa1d · nght of way th e nce ~ 276. Pago 275. Meogs County 64 Mi,c. Merchandise north 21 1.12 degrees west 6 5 Deed Records teet along sa1d south hne of sa1d nght of thence south 23ll4 and the pr aye r 1S that the above degrees west 230 feet. thence descnbed estate be pan 1110ned. 'south 77'h deg. west t96 feet. that the 1nterests be set off or lhence south 75 deg. west 182 ordered sold 1f 11 cannot be leet. thence south 433 foet to part 1t10ned. for an allowance of McGutre's south ltne. thence attorney fees hereto and costs You are reQuued to answer east 1t 80 feet along McGuoros 'SOuth ltne to the pl ace of the Compla1nt w1 th1n twenty.begmn1ng . co nta~nmg ten eig ht 1281 days afteJ the last publication of thts not1ce wh1ch 8Cies. more or less Reference to deed of C N w1 ll be publiShed once each Clark et al to John L Rommes week for S I J~ 16 1 . successMl 992-2181 weeks The last pubhca t1on w1ll dated Jan. 24. 1931 Also the follow1ng descnbed bP. made on the 9th day of ON ALL real estate Situated 1n Townsh1 p February. 198 4 . and the Hotpoint Appliances of Rutland. Meogs County. twenty·eJght 128) days lor General Electric TV's an swer w1 ll commencP. on that Oh10. bfung the south half of the date followmg. tO·WII: Hoover Sweepers In case of your fa1lure to Beg1nnmg at the southeast corner of the McGUire farm. . .... formerly known as the Nobl es farm. be10g 100 acres. more or less. conveyed to N1al McGulfe and Margaret McGUire. h1s w1fe. by E Stevens. Exec utor of the estate of Ang1e Nobles. deceasAd. and Mr s. lulu N /H. 992-5682 _ 992 7121 t,___________ New Homes-Extensive Remodel inc lnsur~nce Work Cuslo.m Pole Bides. l Garaces Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidincs 16 Yeara Experience GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 11·1-tlc CARPENTER -SERVICE - Addont 1nd remodeling - Roofing 1nd gutter work - Conetlte work - Plumbing end electric1l wort< (free Eatlmll..) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Vinyl & Aluminum . SIDING Year-End Clearance Sale AT ~ -- ------------------- Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Cla•lfleds and Savell Imall · wrt"' awn- itd older Town 6 Range 14 of the Ohoo rour br wllll lllls coupon. cancel your 1111 by phone when you get , results. MoneY not refundable. Company's Purchase. runn1ng thence north 128 feet to the south hne of the New York AND fomlly . PH. 949-2739 APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio end BISSELL • SIDING CO. "BeaU1iful. Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding estimatesA 949-2801 or 949-28D0 No Sunday Calla 3·11-tfc Discover Enw•A·Car. the modem answer to soaring new car prices! Drive ~ vehicle of your choice ... any male end model. No down peyment. Lower monthly PIYII1fllls. Read all about ~. Sti1d fol Free Booklet L-16. Bob Blacllston, an authorized incltpandant EnpaeA-Car Brobr. Box 326, Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9. W1nl Fister Information? Call 614-992-6737 11 / 2/ll n Nam•-------------------- so•;, deg. west 200 feet along satd south hne at sa1d nght of r Addq'~-------------­ Ph. 986-4269 (f No Answer. C.ll 985-4382 way. thence north 40 deg. west 300 foot alorg the south line of .s~ud rt9ht of way. thence south Phon•------------------ \13'1• deg. west 230 feet. thence south 77 1h deg, west .196 feet. thence south 75 deg ~st 182 feet. thence south 433 feet to McGutre·s south line. thence east 1180 feet along McGuirAs south line to the place of bflgmning, contain· tng ten acres. more or less. , Reference: Aff1dav1t of - ~ransfer P&S BUILDINGS Racine: Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc dated June 29. 1982 from John M. Romtn es to John t-. Rom1nes . · From both ab011e Route 1 Shade, OH . 45776 All llakes and Models Antenna Installation House Calls and Shop "'1Jr.ice AvaUable mo PH. 992-7844 pd GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Load One Day Service Phone: 992-5937 1-5-1 mo. 8; Downing's Coal Co. also an ; the tONer strata' of coal under I )ForSIIIe said descrobed land. also three fourths ol·all·the grantor's share ( )Announcement lor coal. oil and gas ·am:t ":"other ·minerals with' th8 5. _ _ _ __ ~------- 23, , .. . ----- .ftVtld to Clartinc:e Stewart 12.----- ',, CHARLES SAYRE AND SON 2~. 25. ___ _ _26. _ _ _ __ I 30------31.------ 13. ·- - . . - - - - 32. 33. 1~. 115. I ~ I l ,._ . · ' Thli DallY lllltlntl • . 111 CoUrt St. Pomii'OY, 011. 41769 ... - --~~·-·---- ' I I I· · u. ·. · .· . Mll111'.hll Coupon with Rt.mltmnct . MINE RUN I I I . I I. •· ~~-~-~~-- STRIP COAL $3QOO PH. 992-22$0 2-23-llc 1 home. Loti of referencee . Men or womon . Coil 814· 887-3402. Houae cleenlng any type Point Pleaunt and vicinity . Reasonable rates . Referen - ceo. Calf 304-676·3908. Harper' s Adult Care Home has a vacancy tor another resident, elderly person . Call all 13 Insurance 6 Lost and Found FOUND on Rt . 141 big brown dog . Looks like Pit Bul . For information call -Dozers -Backhoes -Dump Trucks -lo-Boy - Trencher -Water -Sewer -Gas lines -Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 'Lowest Rates Around · 'Dump Truck Service SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY (Formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 . Business or Re<idonti•l L__ _ _ _...!;12·21·1 mo. BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holland. Bush Hog Farm Equipment Dealer Farm Equipment 'Parts & Service J.J.flc .GRAVEL HAULED AL TROMM 742-2328 I 0/20/t.f.n. .,,_.... -==- FOR FUTURE USE" KEN,.S APPLIANCE . SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes · •Washara •Dishwashers •li•ng•• •RelrlgtriiOrl •Dryer~ •F,..IIII PARTS and SERVICE · 4·5-tfc loat in the Maaon Pomeroy area. 1 -16 foot log chain . 18 Wanted to Do Babysitting in my home. $26 weelc per child . Coil 446-7402. Fi nanwl Found Male German SJ'Ie- phard. Sand Hill Road. 304676·6493. 7 •Body & Fender Repairs •Expert Refinishing •Insurance Claims Welcome •Free Estimates 12/ 15/ 1 mo. NOW IN SAVE Pomeroy, Oh. PARCEL SERVICE ······c;aiilpoils········· & Vicinity Second Ave . Behind 76 Station. Furniture. T)l. toya, household itama. Everything "' PARCEL PRIORITY SHIPMENTS FOR LESS THAN U. S. MAIL SAVE 10% 10 50% ANO lORE POMEROY PARCEL SERVICE 618 Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. .I ..-~~located in H&R 1-0 Y'<o ~,..o Block Buildinc 'i> 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday nignt. Pt. Pleasant. WVa. that you do busine11 with people you know. ond NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the•'offaring . 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'h% purchooe 0< refinance. 11 1A% adjultllble rate . leader Mortgage . Atnano. 1·800-341-8654 23 Professional Services Center Bldg .. Camden St. 614-367-7101 . PIANO TUNING Lower Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, Antique &. liquidation aalea. prices - regular tuning•· discounts to Senior Citizens. Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conaigments of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds season prices on furniture re- upholstering. Mowreya Churcnea 8o Schoolo. W1rd'o Ucenoed & bonded in Ohio & Keyboard. 304-676-3824. WVa . 304-773-5786 or 304-773-9186. TWO MONTH SPECIAL. Jon. and Feb. 1984 oil Auctioneer. 304 · 2.763069. 9 Wanted To Buy 446·3672 Wanted to buy used coal &. wood heaters. Swain Furniture. 446-3169. 3rd. & Olivo St .. Gallipolis. On. Announcements I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommondo Auct. Lonnie Neal . Youth We pay cash for late model clean uaed cara . Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc . Bill Gene Johnson r~ ~ Business Opportunity muot go . 9:30· Dork. DEPOSITORY DAILY PICK UP SERVICE BY "U.P.S. - PUROLATOR ~ 7 ~000R TO DOOR f oot DELIVERY ~~ 21 Yard Sale Moving Solo Wed .·Sat. 447 Standing timber. will pay top prices for red &. white Upnolatery. 304-676-4164. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, large LR. full b1aement. with garage, wood burner included. city achoola. 2 miles from town. Coli 446-0276. Ranch on 5 acres, beautiful setting with tall pines around the house. Spacioue livingroom which overfooka tne pond. 4 bedrooma. utility room and' kitchen haa a built· in range. Auume paymenta with e amall doWn payment. $68.900. Coli oak. Calf 614-388-9906 446-3176. 3 Announcements after 6, weekends . or anytime 6 room house, bath, 3 acrn ground. near Porter on Old We need tobacco poundage. Rt. 160. Calf 446-2867 or Will pay top price. Call 446-4202. SWEEPER and sewing ma- 1-614·379-2166. chine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up end delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georgeo Cr.. k Rd. 614-446-0294. Pay top dollar for used mobile homes end truck Balloons for Christmas, Get Wall. Anniversarys, Birthdays parties. Call Balloons& Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy: Julia's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 years experience. Clifton, W.V . 304-7736873 . Riverview Pa1sonal Care Home now has e vacancy for a elderly person. 304· 7736882. Syracusa. January 12,1310am till 8pm. January 14-9am till 12 noon. S.Sayra and C. McCoy. Coli ..992-6082. antique furniture . Will buv, 1 piece or complete households. ·Also complete Auctioneering service. Call Rodn e y H o w e r y We have buyers for homea in BEDS·IRON. BRASS old equal value . 3 bdr. houae. Sanders Hill, city schools, garage. kit-dining area, cen · Realtor. Call 676-6104 or kelt Barber Snop. 2nd. Ave. 676-63B6 . Middleport. Oh. 614-9923476. Sell or trade for farm of Furniture, gold. silver dollars. wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques. etc;:. Complete households. Write M .D. Millar. Rt. 4. Pomaroy. Oh 45769 or 614-992-7760. Want to buy Indian artifacts. Pnono 814-446·4298. Employment Serv1ces 11 1984 ot 6:30 PM . Rutland Church of tne Nazarene. Deboron J . Gilmore, diraC- Office clerk lor a mine· Puppies 'h Doberman 'h Collie. Call alter 8PM. 4463797. Free to good home .male Beagle dog. Call 446-9660. 7 wk. old llforw<>gjan Elk· ·hound puppy, female. Coli 814-317·0184 •Iter 3. Men a large ahlrta. C1ll 61 4!388-8769. tho 840.000 to &66.000 range. List with us. A-One Real Estate, Carol Yeager Nazarene Youth . Sunday evening , January 15th, Giveaway 3 bedroom. Superior loca tion , 10% down , 10% financing Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed. Bur· prooentad by tho Rutland tor. The public ia invited to attend. 5:30. 1------------------ 614·698-7231 . Kld'a Praise I 3 .. .a musical 4 Owner Must Sell! Fireplace! Includes some furniture! Incredible Low Price! Middle- campers. Call 614-446- port. Coif 614-992-6941. Call 0176. 3 bedroom ranch styled Wanted to buy. New. used & home. Calf 446-0109 olter VFW Post-Mason W.Va. Ray Von Motor 8o The Country Connactlon. Friday & Satur· day from 9 till 1. Oonce. ."cur our 614-949-2907. ~ ~·-·lUI . 742-2328 4-21-tlc MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport LOST-Female golden retriever . Pomeroy Middleport area . Childs pet. Pnone 614·446-1427. Calf 992·6919 . I DUPONT 12 12·1 mo ·pd AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE Grove Rd . Rutland. Call 614·742·3046. suran ce Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallit County for almost a century . Farm,· home and personal property coverageS are available to meet individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent . . . ~ AUIU,... ~ PULLINS EXCAVATING '11. - - - - - - . ANDr· ' Kitchen Cabinals - Roof· Inc - Sidinc - Concrete Petios - · Sidewalks New Construction - Re· modelinc - Custom Pole Berns. Roofing & Siding Co. Route I Lona Bottom, OH. 45743 985·4193 or 992-3067 12-20-tlc '·-----1.----e'·----.------ 21-----29.----- .n ~ Excepting .!)0 acre_s con- I, 20. 2 -_ - -_ 22. 1 _ ._ - _ 10.----11. ;__...;..._ __ . BUtlind 1nd · tibuiided and dllicribed ·as follows: . »•l!eginnlng II'IStlke 21 0 feet . lOuth· 24 1h deal Weal from a . alike II'the norihnlt corner.of •'T•~ ii'OI•creirfeft, p~rchaaed · llv•John .Romine and John ~. · Romine _from t;. w, And .E~er Clerk.. being fen ~res off the I-·~t~tl~i ~f 1 ,1OOac.ro ~fr~. 19, -----1 -------1 -----1 3. _ _ _ __ righHo·mine. !For reference to HJ!Ieryation· sea VqJume 125 ll'~ .~~~ Meigs County Deed ·Rt!Cords.t · · .-.JReference Deed: Volume !87.- Page 57. Meigs County -Deed Records., .•,excepting :20 acres conllityed·to Bonnie Miller. .•,excepting .5'1 · acres con· veyed to Bonnie Millet. -• The loUowing real •estate. eil~ate in the <;9unty of Meigs, Slate of' Ohio. and Towns~lp of 18. 1.-----2. --..---- reserving unto grantors the llCCiusive right to lease satd -...': 17. I )For Rent of oil and minerals under sa id ebov.e described premises and ~roperty I I I 1 )Wanted IIXHIW Pink aale. Open house. Cosmetics 60-70 percent off. McCoy home, 6th street in Thelecaslrrates Include discount tho Maynard Coal Co. and John ' r Rt. 681 West·at Darwin "t ---------. d~scrobed parcels there is excepted and . reservAd all coal unde'r lease to . WELL'S GARAGE Dewayne Williams · & Scottie Smith Co .. 446-4313 . ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do1 Houses Will ooro lor the olderly In my c Found-Red and black male beagle. Found on Beech Central Raolroad roght ol way. I thence north 62 1h deg west 400 foot along the south l1ne of said nght of Way. thence north mole 448·2708 . BRING YOUR PACKAGE= FOR SHIPMENT TO: wwv Pomeroy Landmark S&W TV NO'jj YOUNG'S Sltuetlons Wanted SANDY AND BEAVER In•Wire for creo · aoJe removal . •15% Discount Months of January and February . •Call now to protect your 1 GARAGE 1n the Townsh1p of Rutland. and bounded and descr1 t}ftd as follows Be1ng 1n Sect1on No .. 1. begonnong 2 t feet north 4'h deg east ot the southeast v.tl1ch corner ts 6 5 rods east of the west hne and 70 rods north of the south lme of Soc!lon 1 'II Huaky l1m1l1 dOfl 1 yr. old, gentle, good w1tcn dog. C11i 18311 or 4411· 22_0_3·441· _ _ _ ___ 2 coli to glvo ow1y. Adult molo lnd !emile. 814-742· 2238 . Klttono ond coli to give away. Female and mole. Good peto. Call 814-986· 3884 · Gauge Shotguns Only 11·9 I Roger Hyse II Moogs. on thAState of Ohoo. and Humphrey by deed dated Aprol 15. 1924 recorded on Book t 25 deed records of Meogs County. Ohoo at pege 552 1:! GlvNWIY 11 g~~m~~~~h:~~.::;op".!~p~,~~ 304·676 ·1293. 6:30 p.M. Factory Choke Be1 ng 1n Sect1on 1. Town 6. des cnbed as follows. tO·WII Beg 1nn1ng at the northwest cornftr of John l R om~ne·s ten ac re lot. th AncP. sou th 219 feet to a stake. thencA Nort h 4 5deg 05' east 192 feel. more or lf!SS. to a l 0 -1nch syca more. thencl=! nort h 5 deg oo· west 124 feet to a stake. thence south 7 5 deo SWEEP ° 104 c'o' URT ST . POMEROY, OH. Kl NG RACINE DEC 30th PAT H ..,._, II ~tty. of JOhn M. llooNne 1111 John M. IIOI'Nnll llld Jol!n L Romlnllb John L llonilnoe. you . . hlrlby nolllled you ' - ...... oo· west 135 feet to the place ol fllmiCI dlr.tdowlta fn I legli bBQIOnlnQ, COntaining 0 51 IOIIon IOIIhlld M.-y M. Rom- ac res. more or tess Also. thA , Ine lb MIIY M. ROI'Nnll 1b !roo and unobstr ucted usA ol a ' ' .... ........... ..-............... -·-:a:- Church. ~ thl "'*'-',..,.,-of 4 1 WILL OPEN fotmeofy ..._, .. Range 14 . and boundAd and ....... C9mmunfty He became one of the youngest two-star generals ill the Army upon his February 1982 promotion and had taken command of the 90th ARCOM in August 1981, supervising about 4,500 reservists in 63 combat units throughout Texas and In Bossler City, La." •.. " ThA lollowo~~~.scrobed real estato sotuato on thA County ol · ChNtiln Church of ...- . . Olllo .... Rutllnd Me1gs. 1n the State of Ohto. and ~of Cliotlt. fno., . . . m thfl Townsh1p of Rutland Ownby, who was married and bad three children, was the vice president and corporate'director of Delaware Punch Co. The Daily Sentinel MEIGs CAB co • ='= ..... Ch!nh .... Goldin ......... Wlllllplllt Confer· The Daily Sentinel-Page Ohio · ~=======:-7rr:========i1-;::========~r=::;:;;;~~~:::;n GUN SHOO.T .cH•MNEY _ "*. Parents testify m "'Twilight Zone" accident cas~,, ~';~~ ·' ' 8 USiness • services •· Pomeroy-Middleport, Pu!lllo Notlot . • '/_''\" ' 12, 1984 Help Wanted tral AC. gas neat. Coil 446-2151 4PM to BAM. located in Syracus8-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced $23.500 . or will rent for S240 mo. 304·866-3934. HOUSE FOR SALE·& rooms. basement, double garage. 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Excellent condition . $32.90(). 1-614 · 6782513 . House partially furnished. 121 7th Ave. Middleport, Ohio. 'Owner will finance . industrial sales Co. Some experience preferred involving: inventory, cardex system , typing, general office reports, and telephone salea duties. Send resume to Box 7 room house. 11h acre lot. barn, basement. carport. on Rose Hill in Pomer.oy. Good and taka over clothing busi· nest. Include• inventory, Addition, all brick. aaaume· 8 .5 loan, moderate down Contact Ralph Pratt. 227 S. 5tn. Ave. Middleport. on. 102 in cora ol Gallipolis condition. 826.000. plua· Daily Tribune. 826 Third furniture -82.000. Toto!: Ava:. Galllpolio. Oh 46631. $28.000. Coif Edison Hobstatler at 992-2464 or Shari ride to O.U. lor 8:00 George S. Hobatetter •I cion, M-F. Coli 446-8680. 992· 7763. Will conoider fin.anclng part of it. Busineas opportunity look- 1-...:_--~--------­ lng lor oomeono to buy out BY OWNER. Meadowbrook fixtures, supplies. 304-676- payment. 3 bedroom. 2 1317 or 676-3217. baths. dining room. built in AVON MEANS MONEY. Straight parcentoge oleorn, lnga. aponaorahlp and good routtuvolllble.Coll1-304· 676-231 B. kitchen , garage with auto opener. Control oir-cond .. Iorge lot, priced mid liltlea. Shown by appointment' only . NO REALTORS . Phone 304-875-3446. · �..........., .,., "·. • Page 12 The 31 1984 Sentinel .. They'll Do It Every Time Homes for Sale 46 Furnished Rooms Gallipolis Ferry, three bed· room . brick, four car garege, pluo & yoaro old. Phone 304-876-8B&1 . By owner, Golllpolio Ferry. three bodroomo, two botho. 100x200 lot. 9 .B per cent 11oumoblo loon. 304-876· 21B3. Portable NICIChl-lne m•· ohlne all ettachrnento, Hko now. s.. It 131 3rd. Ave. After 3 :00PM. SIMplng room *125, utili· tloo paid. Moloo only, range • rofrlg. Call 448-4411 after 7 p.m. 64 MiiC. Merchendlee · 46 Space for Rent Knouff Firewood Plokup or Dollvorod. 12"·22" o1ockod In yard . HEAP vendor, prompt delivery. 111<t-2&1· 11245. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Lorge loto. Call 614-992-7479. Umootcine, Sand, Grovel. Delivered In Mooon, Molga. Golllo or pick up ot Richardt • Son. Call 441-7785. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED · CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-448· 7672 . -- ·--=~--EVENING 81 - For Ieese. Chevron Stetlon. Meson area. Good locatkm. 304-676-2982 after 8pm. Merchancl; se peto. Coli 448-4344. Priced to Hll, 1979 Starling 14x70. 2 bdr .. CA. vinyl oklrting. French City Broker· ago Service. Coll448·9.340. 1972 mobile homo. noodo some repairt, with 1 Vz acres very rea1onable . Cell 448- 0083. Two bedroom all electric mobile home, Athton Upton Rood. $125 . per mo. 850. dopooit. 304-676-40BB. 3 bdr. house on Chatham Avo., Gollipolio for oolo 11B,OOO, 10% down and Two bedroom mobile home. 10% interest or for rent ono milo out Send Hill Rd. 8176 mo. Coli Jock Neal • 304-876-4046 . 446-0167. 2 bdr. houH. 2 blocka from city pork, $200 month pluo 44 Apartment for Rent utilities, reference, available 197B Shultz 14x70 contrrol air, all new furniture. ex. cond. on rented lot. Coli oveningo 448-2076. 1979 12x66 Uberty, unfur. , gas heat. gaa stove, exc. cond. $8,400. 614-38B· 9326 or 814-245-6176. 1979 Bayview 12x80 w"h 12x8 oxpondo, AC. axe. cond. Coli 448-9418 or 448-2217. 1972 Mobile homo 12x86. unfurniohed. 2 bdr.. good cond. Coli 448· 7171 after 6. 448~B28B . 19BO 14x70 Fairmont Boy· view 2 bdr .. largolR, 1 both, den, alec. range, 911 heat, waaher-dryer , CA . fur· nlohod. In Rodney rented lot, pold water, troth pick-up. Aaaumable 7 yr . loen 13.29%, $2,000 down. Coli 448-1018 after 6 . 1970 Vindelo oxpondo 12x63. 2 bdr .. control air. deck, awning, underpen- ning. Call 614-246-9222. ATIENTION· Do you noodto move into a nice mobile home without the h111le of Ht· up. Wo hove 1 1979 Freedom 14x70 deluxe model on a lot in the Country Mobile Homo .Park. This home has a front dining room with wooden bow window, a circular kitchen now. Coli 448-2419 . Country setting. 3 bedroom remodeled home , new forcecf air furnece, nice kitchen , city water. near Small furn . house 1 or 2 adutts only, no pets. Call Tuppero Plolno Ohio. $226. without utilltiea. 614-6673974. 1 bdr. opt. Coli 446-0390 . 2 House with bath and large Utilities partially furnished .••··· •· 3 bdr. house for sale 446-033B . yord. Near Racine. 814· 992· 6B6B. whh gordon 1ub. Price of •12.1>00. lncludea motel For rent in the Eastern District. Neat modern bedroom houoe. Full bOlO· mont. 8200. month · plua 1972 Skyline, 1 bedroom fumiohod. Ideal for couple. Roady to move ln. $4760. 814-992-7479. 1978 14x70 Kirkwood mobile home. 911 heat, 3 br, 2 l>atho. Iorge k"chen • living room, underpenning, out bldgo. Muot Soli. $9000. 304-773-6023. 12x86 Mobile homolocotod Hartford. W. Vo. 304·B822794. '69 Schultz mobile homo, two bedroom. new carpet. central air-cond ., needs oome wo•k .. $3,400 .0.0 . 304-676-4B19 or 304-B963472. 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner finencing available. Coll446-8221 after ~ weekdays. lot on Rt. 776 near Leete, hal septic tank, level ground, $3,000 . Cell 814643-016B. For Hlo City lot in Bidwell, $800. Coli 446· 4113 or 446-8609. mo. Eveningo-614-949-2660. 8 room house. Baaement. natural gea. rural water, 1 kid accepted. Large yard , garden, no pets. drunks or dope. John Shoau. 3'11 miloa South Middleport. R· 7. 367-0611 . Extra nice two bedroom Five room house, 2324Y:r Uncoln Avo. $136.00 per month. 304-676-3669. Garden apace. $250 per month plus deposit. Call Three bedroom house Camp 446-4477 or 446-3BBB. Conley, 304-676-6016 oftar 3pm . Nice 2 bdr. carpeted apt. in Kanauga with washer · 8t dryer hookup, $176 pluo utlli!ioo. Coli 1-304-273· 9746 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1 bdr. apt. newly' decorated completely furniohod, 46B 2nd. AVe. $190 mo. plua depooit. Coli 446-2236 or 446 -26B1 . location. Upper River Rd. depoait roq. Coli 614-446B65B. 1 bedroom Apt. $196. mo. including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity. Con tact Village Manor Apts . Nicely furnished modern mobile home. in city. 1 ,or 2 odulta only. Call 446-033B. 614-992-77B7 . 2 bdr. mobile homo partially fumiahod . Coli 446-4292 . Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rates for Senior 2 bdr. trailer 2 mi., from hospital at Evergreen private piece dinene aet *99. used bedroom suitea, refrlgeretors. ranges, cheat. dressers, wringer washers, TV's, dry- 11W1 TM"'e U IIt.. I TM Oit r'----------..,.-----!""---~ !1 o111 1 111111.111''1' lot. Coli 446-0167. furn ., 12x60. 2 bdr .. nice • clean . No peto, dep. raq.. ref. proforrod . Coli 614-2661636 before noon. House trailer at 322 Third Ava .. odulto only, 446-374B or 614-266-1903. 12x60 2 bdr. unfumiahodon Rt. 36. Dop. • ref. required. Call 446-4369. 2 bdr. furnished . adults only, no inside pets, private lot. Also furnished apartment. men only. Coli 446-391B. 2 bdr. mobile homo fully fumiahed , odulto only. Call 446-4110. 3 bedroom furniahad Apt. in Syracuse. 614-992· 7689 after 6 p.m. with mattresses. *260. and up to $396. Baby bedo. $110. Mottroueo or box springs, full or twin. • &a .. firm. $6B. and $78. Queen oota, s 196. 4 dr. chooto. 842 . 6 dr. cheoto. $64. Bod !romeo, UO.and $26., 10 gun · Gun cobinoto, t360. Gas or electric ranges *376. Boby mottreuoo. $26 • $36, bed fromoa $20, $26, • $30, king fromo 160. Good selection of bedroom suitea, cedar cheats , rockers. metal cabineta , swivel rockers . Used Furniture -· bookcase, rengea, chain , dryers, re· frigerators and TV' a. 3 mile a out Buloville Rd. Open 9om to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri., 9am to 6pm, Sot. 614-448-0322 TV • Applionceo, 627 Third Avo .. Gollipolio, 614-4461899. Spin wuhero, goo • electric dryers, auto waahers, gas 8t . electric rangea, refrigerators , TV aets. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahers. dryers. refrigera- inghouae electric range. llv· ingroom suite. familyroom auite, table • 6 cholro. Corbin 8t Siiydir Furniture, 956 Second Ave. 448-. 1171 . Baby crib & mattre11. like now . Call 446· 2837. Whirlpool convertible 2 bedroom Apt. in Middle· port . $176 . month pluo utilitloo . Dayo-614-992 · 6646 . Evaninga-814-949· 2216. Semi-furnished. 1 bedroom Apt. on 2nd. floor. Cooteo building In Middleport. N.2nd. Avo. Coli at Apt.1B or coli 614-992-7347 or 614-992-2610. •so. Will cut and deliver fire· wood. Call 814-268-1528. largo oizo buck otovo, 1 yr. old, oxc. cond., 11175. Call 448-B221 . Equipment trai ..r tandem. 18ft, •1.000. Aloo Gravely backhoe. •1 .200. Coll814268-1427. Freezer for ule, like new. Coli 446-4428. Dozer with end loader Cooe 310. •4.600. Coll814-268· 1427. UHd GE refrigerator, Woot· 1- - - - - - -- - - Call 446-63211. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· 3 room Apt. fumiahed. No pall. 614-949-2263 . Apt. for rent. 614-9926908. 7 pc. wood group, *800. 16 KW electric furnance 1"0'x20' gorogo. Will move to your lot. Call 448-1102. tora, rongao. Skeggo Ap· pliancoo, Upper River Rd. boolde Stone Croat Motel. 614-446-739B. Furniahed Apt. 614-992· 6434. old. ox. cond.. *426. Call 446-B221 . era. • ahooo. Coli 614-4463169. Citizeno. $130. Equal Houa· ing Opportunitiea . 814992-7721 . waaher-dryer will eell pair or separate. A· 1 condition, $36 each. Call 448-9626. 401n. White Hotpolnt otovooven. wamier drawer and two storage drawers. can 304-676-1394. Nino piece oot of family room furniture , includea lompa and tobleo, 1300.00. only two yeoro old. Wooden child ' s highchair, *30.00. Coli 304-676-3831 . Matching vanity • bad, 860 motorcycle. old Houses for Rent Furniohod 3 bedroom mobile home with w11hor end dryer. No poto. 614·9492263. - D.I!JIIex, $260 plua utllitito. Avoll:-now. 2 bdr .. LR, new 2 bedroom fumlohed. *166. romod. kit .. • both. lorll" · month plua 'utHitloe and fenced yard, now . corpot, dopoolt. No pate: Country IIIIB 3rd. Avo.. Go[llpollo. Call 448·2457 or 448· :;:!~ ~~me .Pork. 8140332. .2 bedroom lftObllo home. Very nice hou11 In city, Now carpet, utHitloa pold, no rudy by end of mont~. · poll, drunka, dope.· 1' kid unfurniohod, all cerpotld. 3 accepted. John Sheeto, 3'11 bdr.. yard, plenty perking, mil~ South Middleport. R· quiet ntlghborhood. Call 7. 317-01111 . Earl Tope or call 448-0332 1 - - - - - - - - -.:. doyo, or 448 · 0181 2 bedroom In Middleport. - I n go. Furnlohed·U211 monthly. Utllitieo paid. Depoolt and I room (two oto,Y) houH 56 reforencoo required. Call Garfield Avo .. no peto and 892·7841. . . mull give Nferenceo. Will telie two or thr... email . Two -ba!lroom furnlahld or . children, Inquire in rear after unfumilhod · at Southaldo. 10:00AM. 304-8711-11181. 47 ··' WE HAVE~ (]) R"'- e modele refrllertere, : Mn!lll. • -pa01011, dlthwMharl, :. mlotowev••· "••""' • • Coollllg. IIIMt Metal Worll. ' ; Oollle Refrigeration· Co. • · 114·""·40H. TOP CASH paid for lete model ullod care. Smith J~dy Taylor Grooming. Call Bulck-Pontlec, 1811 Eaot· 614-3117· 7220. em Ave., Gelllpollo. Cell Brlorpotch Konnolo Prof••· 1114-448·2212. olonol All-brMd grooming. lndbor-outdoor boarding fa- 2· 1871 Volbwegon lupot cllltleo. Englloh Cocker Spa· -tiH, excellent running nlol pupploa. Call 814-38B· condition, pr1ca very - noble. CoU 448·0141 alter 9790. II PM. Drogonwynd Cottory · I, ----C-h-r~-,-lo_r_C_o-rd_o_b-e • Konnelo. AKC Chow pup· ploo, CFA Hlmoloyon, Par- 1874 Cedi lc Coupe Doalan and SlomoH klnono. ville both In very uood oond. Coll814·4411· 3844 altar 11 . • now point. R-neble priced or will trodl for 4WD 2 AKC Reglltttod malo pickup. Col 814-378· 2314 Cocker oponlolo- blonde 5 ,_or _ l_1_4_·_37_8_·_2_1_81_._ _ _ yro. old, rod 3 yro., good, . blood Uno, good tempore- 1880 Ford LTO Pl. PB, mont. Excellent for brood· AM· FM I trick, cruloo, low 1 C 11 4411 937 2 miiMge, oxo. cond. Cell • ng . 1 after 1114· 218-1333. 6 :30PM . 8 71 liON'S Televlllioil Servtce. IIIIOillla~ In Zenith and ~otorol, , ..Quuor. and -: houM oelll: .104·1171· . 2381'or 114·44e·2~84. ca. 7:00 w- w.... c - w • -....304-181·3102. - - - - - - - - -IEAMLUI OUni!III,One place cu~ fit your ho-. Ouerent8lid. Advei'Ood Cllll· ter, (Dey 114-,. .Z·t40fl,) !nltht 4114·•H· I201.) (I) MOVIE: ' Quell for Fire' (I) MOVIE: 'Wild Horll Hank' (J) Curtain of T oars I]) NCAA llaoketball: North Carolina It Marylend (() MOVIE: ' Centonnill' 41110. """' remarrying. ~~O:.Ic·,::".=: · GOAAY, Mit RUNE FUNHY. TH' TRICH6 YOUfl f!l!NCI C'N PLAY ON YOU ! l COULD 0' ~WORN 1 lfEAilCI- , GET your c1rpat I HIP · . IHAPE WITH CAI'TIAN · ITEAMI!R. W- ,__., · : 1um...... ..__ cn1n~ 1 In ••• ,_ ..,lit~ • . 'Part 5 (J) NCAA Baoketbell: Purdue lrt Ohio State II (J) ()II Magnum P .I. (J) Sneak Prevlewo Co· hosts Neal Gobler and Jof· fray -lyons take a look at what' a happening at the movies. (B) Stanley Kremer on Film IR) (60 min.) ()I A""""'" Waiter and a Automan battle with a computer expert who is using his expertise to disrupt the c i ~ ty·s automated systems . AI;L E Y OOP' YEAH! BUDDY AN' HIS MOTHER,ZAAA ! TH EY HAVE A HOUSE DOWN lH ROAD A FEW MII.ES FROM HERE ... AN' BE CAREFUL (60min.) NCAA Baokotball: • Welt Virginia It Rhode lolend B:30 e (I) Cll Family Tleo (J) Good Nolghborl (B) N- Tech.Timoo 9 :00 D (]) (l) Choero Sam do· OF THAT "BUDDY.'.' . HE'S BIG AND MEANER'N DiRT! cides to hire Norm t o do Cheers tax returns. (J) 700 Club 1J (I) CiJ Simon • Simon (I) ® Stanloy Kremer on Film Jane Fonda narrates this look at filmmaker Stan· ley Kramer's remarkable career. (R) (60 min.I 8 1D Maaquorodo laven- 1877 Dodge von fully car.' poted • cuotomlzod. 311, ~ barrel!, auto .. aun·roof, wr\1 oharp. Call 814-812· 311'7. 1878 J11p CJ·II, I cyl .. 3 opd.t loedod with, oxtreo, ••· oono.. U,300. Cal 4441· 011111. •= 'OII)I'OY· 814·1g2·2214'. ~ener'al Heullng 7~------ : 811 · .• •· and Golllpolia. 614-446· 8221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartmonto now ovoiloblo to elderly • dlllblod with on income of1 leas than •12,300. Ranting for 30 percent of odjuotod Income· .Phone 304-87&-1679. Nice 1 bedroom oportment, utllltloo furnlohod, 304-87&· 7112. The officers at Hill Street are up in arms over a series of better cop slayings apd Joyce tells to· frank a secret that may re- define their relationship. 160 min.) (]) Inside Tho NFL I]) FIS World Cup Skiing: Men's Downhill Coverage of this skiing event is pre~ .sented from Morzine, France. (60 min .) (() TBS Evening News (I) • (jJ 20/20 1!1 (I) (jJ Knots landing (I) Aveneoro ®News .INN News 10:30 (I) Blondie (B) Tony Brown' a Journal • Comedy Time 11 :00 • (]) (I) Clll!l (I) (jJ • ()I Newo (]) MOVIE: 'Boot Friends' (J) Another Ufo I]) SportsConter (() All In the Family (I) Dr. Who Ill Benny Hill Show 11 :15@ NCAA Baakotball: Villanova at G-uotown 11:30 U (]) (l) Tonight Show (]) MOVIE: 'Joaepha' (Dubbed)' (I) Boot of Groucho (()Collins ,. &ILLY AND RUSSELL LEFT ... FOR THE COAST • • •.WENDY TO HER SHOW ON THE !WAD •• &ILL TO HIS OFFICE... • BARNEY JUST PUT MY ·BUT'TER AN' EGG MONEV UP ON TH' MANTELPIECE WHAR I CAN KEEP AN EVE ON. IT I'LL (I) Soap . 1!1 (I) Troppor John. M.D. (I) Latenight America (jJ All In tho Family Gl 1D Nigh11ine • In . Middleport two room efficiency oportmont. Call 1 -304-882·25118. Two bedroom · aportrent portly fumithod. Yard and booement. •1 ~11 ; 00 month . 304·175-22114 l)lonlng• or 11 _ 4-448-3703 dlya. . 2 cow• for sale or trade. Call 84 Hay • 8 (]) (l) Buffalo Bill (]) MOVIE: ' If You Could See What I Hur' 10:00 D (]) (l) Hill Street Blueo 814· 992-7888. POLLED ' HEREFORD BUUS - From A. I. brllodlng to tho top bulla In · tho country. Agn - 8 monthe to 3 yuro. Price 711 centopot pound. Con- ARROW FARMS, Athena, Ohio. Phone 1-814-183.8274. Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Preventing a throw-in NORTH PEANUT.S • .KJ6 tQ75 2 +QB 6 2 WEST EAST ~10862 +K973 1"'75 3 2 .1098 t6 tKJ j.i. 75 43 +AKJ9 SOUTH +HI .AQI tAI09843 +10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North West Nortil East t+ Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass It Pass Pass Pass Pass Soutb It 3• St Opening lead: +3 By Oswald Jecoby and James Jacoby We have to thank North for toda y's article. He didn 't bid three no-trump as he should ha ve. so South wound · up at five diamonds. We also have to thank West. He elected to open his Grain • (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE-ASSN .) • Twilight Zone 12:00 (J) Bums & Allen (() MOVIE : '.O peration Secret' 11) Nigh11ino (jJ MOVIE: 'A Sl'j\OII Town in Texas' Ill Thlcke of the Night 12:30 II (]) (l)Lote Night with David Lettermen (I) Jack Bonny Show Ill (I) MOVIE: ' Tiie Billion Dollar Throa1' • (jJINa12:46 (f) MOVIE: 'Charlota of Fire' 1 :00 till Merrl~ ~n (J) Entartalnment Tonight ()I CNI\j Hlldllne News ' 1:1& @ NFL'o .0-elt Mo· menta NFL'a Greatest Mo'!18nts pre1ents hi{lhlighta of Super Bowl 'VI' featuring tho Dallas Cowboys vs. Miami DOlphins. 1 :30 (f) MOVIE: 'Diner' Cll Love That Bob CD NIWI/Sign Off 1 :46 I]) Fithln' Hole 2:00 (]) Bachelor Fether by THOMAS JOSEI'H Z English ACROSS J Stitch river & Jewish 3 Dispatch philosopher 4 "Very good," l1 All in Paris 12 Com meal 5 Orb mush 6 Bundle 13 Inheritor 7 Western 14 Grow state Iowan! dark 8 Plant 15 Purposes expert 1& Comport oneself 17 Office 19 No (sl.) ZO Father Z1 Donizetti opera Yesterday's Auswer 1·12 • 9 Raise 22 Burnt sugar 33 Counter10 New start 23 Of love tenor 1& Secondary Z4 Exclude · 34 Synunetrical 18 Hockey great za Distaff G.!. 35 English ZO Hurry! 30 Considerable river Z1 Certain 31 That of yours 37 Health gannent (Lat.) resort · 22 Sernce party needs Z4 Swiss city Z5 So be it! za Hold on Z7 Criminal charge (sl.) Z8 Alder tree Z9 One kind . <X energy 3Z French city Mlns 37 Unravel 38 Dislodge 39 Eucharist plate 40 River in Hades n Expiate DOWN 1 "Ad!Vn - " j· j DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE II ' Here's h~w to work 'l i: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. lpottrophes, the length and formation of lhe words are ail · . hlnta. ·Each day the code letten are different. CRYPTOQUOTES .G A JSTVV QADJA JDU NAOTBTBY; QVXPUJ JZTBTBY . SZA Z. JPB F . ZADNS DBU G AZTBU TJ SZA JSTVV VXBYLAVVXF . Ye.ter*y'a Cryptliqaote: DO NOT AUpW G.l.WS TO GROW ·~ ONmEROAD.OFFRlENDSHIP.-GOEFFRIN _ ) .. and was down one when the spade finesse lost. ~f)~,,~ e Medium olzo rOund balM of hoy for oalo. Flrot cunlltg. Evenlngo: 1114-9811-3848 or 882·7302. I 1·12-14 +AQ three of clubs instead of the superior lead of the deuce of spades. •· East won the club lead with his faek. He knew that West would have led high from three. so that club lead bad to be fourth best and South's 10 had to be a singleton. Still there seemed to be no harm in leading a second club, but East saw a danger. Had he led a second club, declarer would ruff, cash his ace of trumps. lead a heart to dummy's Jack, ruff another club, lead to dummy's king of hearts, ruff the last club, cash his ace of hearts a nd throw East in with the diamond king. A complete strip play would have been completed and East would have had to lead from his king of spades up t o durruily's A·Q. · All this seemed like a good possibility to East and he came up wit h an unusual play to prevent it. He led his 10 of hearls right up to dummy's K-J. He reasoned that if his partner held the queen, declarer had no way to go wrong. That heart lead spoiled the strip pla y since decla rer could not ruff the last club stand trial. (60 min.l 9 :30 APARTMENTS , mobile homes. houaea. Pt. Ple11ant BRIDGE der and his team go on a mission to bring back the top traitor in NIA history to Get to bed, Mother! You'l l feel ~A~M~-F~M~UI~fll~·~~~~~~~xcel~·l ; ·~;:~·~ Livestock I I I I l X] Jumbles SKIMP COWER BARREL 'DEN'! Al Answer What the bart ender who pour ed those exira big dri nks was known asTHE " PLASTERER " I look at filmmaker Stanley < 63 Yesterday·s Kramer's remarkable career. --· 1 Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· goaled by lho above cartoon (AnSW8f'1 tomorrow) Jane Fonda narrates this .. ::t. 0~1 . = 0 t UNDE~G~U.N D. IRETORR III J a PIM·.:<· Van• • 4 W.O. AeOUT GO I N~ · ON 1 • IIINGLE'I IEIIVICE lllfll' rilnold rocrllna. lnaludlng hot ter ~Pt~~~oetlo!t. c"'*'· tar, 11101rlcllln, muon. Ctll 304·171·2011 or 171· ';:;::.:::;;-=::;:=·;::::;:::: A i{E HOTHEAD ' L.ET5 YOU I< NOW (jJ Newo K T- Trlmmlna, llump remove! . Cell 304-171· 1331. · J04.171· 22111 • lhoH Apoo puppiea AKC 1978 Plymouth Chemf. •· Reglotered will ba ready Jon. ~8 . 000, lir cond., eunroo • 4 opd. with 2 opel axle. Coil R. 0 . M -·end lon, DIIMI ~: 2111, UOO. Coll4411·0708. after 4PM, ""·7414. 8ervtce end ....,.. - · :· Kodak film 79 conto 1 roll. Roglotered Englloh Pointer - - -- -- - - - ......._ E-illoced In all ·.: Call 448·4718 . pupo, champion blood line. 87 Ford LTD good body, tyPII, dleeel Mel gooolne" .; •100 01 , Call 814·2411· extra porto. runo perfect. ~· lnduetrfel or-.;;.. 98 ploco Norltoko China, 5027 or 448-2107. ..oo. 70 Ford neodo tran.. lie Mel Ill all lei 111; ••.: million. *250. Col 814· Locllld It a.- Co.-. gold trim. newer uHd for ln«...e.l. Pert!. Point 1 Hlo or trade for good uood Groot Dono II mo. old, U& 2511-1318. ...... 304-171·7422. plano. Coii814· 3B8-87&1 . coot of ohoto. Call 4411· 92BO before 5 or 614-3BB· .1 !1711 Dotoun truck, 1111 Chavllle Wetl"''· 71 Dodge lulldlnt Nmoldlng. ell car· · : Woodburner-Uood Homoo- 9783 after 5. Colt. Cell ~.1 · 7132. pantry, niOftng, plumbing teeder wood end coal burn· lng. May be-n at Rutland If Flah 'opeclolo oro whet you - " '· 304•·• · end Bottle Goo office. 814· 742- ~ re looking for7 We've got ·17 fclrd LTD, good body, 117&·2440. parfect extra porta, runo 2&11. them 1111loro. Zebra 2 for •1.00; Ghoot Shrimp 2 for ..00. 74 Buick neoda uen• Locktmlth llrvlol. lhar· New water bed. King size •1 :oo; Block Mollloo 2 for million '2110. CoU 114· Pllllntl ....,Ice, 01- •croiin Wire lnoi•llod . w"h hood board. •soo. *1 .00; Small Noono 2 for 2118-13111. lubllen llrvlol Co.. 304814-992-7201 . •1.00; Rod Fin Shorka 1971 Volklwegen for Mil. 171·3184. ., $1 .60 · each. Flah Tonk, Shotgun.over and under, 2413 Jeffooon .Ave .. Point Cell of1er I PM; 882· 3881 . ::;;;::~:::=:;::==:;: point 4 f 0 -22. •1 00 or trade • PleoHnt. Plumbing 1888 Chevy 1 ton , rebuHt 82 for aluminum boat. For ule. motor, now radiator end plgoono. domeotlc fancy • Hlltlng heeter core. new tlrea. breeda. 992-618B. 57 Musical Mach. A-1. Call AI at Instruments 1114-742-232B. Mobile home aupplloa: nonCARTER'S PLUMIINO ' toxic antlfrMZI· U .&O per , AND HEATING • gallon. Water heating ele· For Nle·Spinet-Conaole Pi- 1974 Okla Cutleoa. low Cor. , _ , Mel ...... • ano Bargain . Wonted · mileage. Rune good.Cell menta. weter heater. atepa. G1llp all. Ohio ;• windows. doora, fauceta. Rooponolblo party to toke 882-2707. Phone "4-441·3111 or breokora, etc . HoiPoln1 over low monthly p"oymonto 814·. . .·4477 heavy-duty olootrlc dryora, on Spinet Pleno. Con ba 1887 Muatene. lill cylinder. thio month only U79 . -ri locelly. Write Credit auto, good condition , Kingabury Homoa Porto and Monoger:P.O.Box 637 I hal· 11,2110 . 00 . 304 -4118 · 111611. Acceuory Store. 900 Eoot byvillo, ln. 481711. Moln St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call 1 HI of ludwig druma. Aok 1870 Plymouth felr condl· for Brion. 814· 379·2700. tlon. reeaoneble prlco . 83 992-66B7. ExC8vatlng ;lePhone 304-773·1100. W anted old plonoa. Paying Refrigoroter-Sooro ColdS· po1. 18 cubic feet . Coli UO. and •40. each. Firat 1881 Olclo Cutteoa. 304· DOZI!II WORK By Ted floor only. Write giving 8:?11· 7478 after 1:00. 992-6174. H1nna. · pond•. dltchoo, diroctlona. Written Plonoa· ..._,._ etc. Coil 114· New wood burning atove . Box · 1BB Sordlo, Ohio 448-'4807. Corter • Eveno w"h firebrick t326. each. 43941. Phone 814-4B3· TrMtpOI'tatlon. 3(!4· 676- 167B or 676· 1806. 72 Truck• for Sale 7B96. Cat 211 hoe, .,_.,crone, 1813 c~~ev. 1·10 ext. oeb loodlro, . . mp trucll. Cell f 11111 SrqqJ111~, Used wether, dryer. stoves, pickup, Tehoe equip. pkg., 814·441·11142 batween rofrlgarotor. 30 day war1\ l1Vr~slr11.k V-8. llr, po- otMrlng, 7:00AM • '1:00PM, ranty. One Baldwin organ, AM·FM caoa. tape, llldlng double keyboard. J•s Pawn reer windo\IV, 2 tone paint, 4 Good· 1 Exoeyetlna: baMShop. 314 Main St. P1. WD. 4 opel., 17,000 mi., """"· footero, dr!Wwoyo. . 61 Farm Equipment exc. cond. Coil 448·13414. llfltlo ...... len"-lllnt. PleoH_nt. Call enytlme 114·44•·· · Firewood. 304-678-26B4. Forman Cub tractor with 1877 Ford 1 ton, V-8 eng .. 4 41137. ~emeel. Devlton, J , . : apd. 1rona. low mlleqe, like Fence 300 oq. ft. with pooto. cuhivators turning plowa new. Cell 114·317-01184. and old mowing machine. $100.00. 304-676-4374. J .A.R . · Conotructlon Co. · : All wheel wolghto In good W..tlr Llneo, Footoro, ;. 1973 GMC lupot cullOm, condition, U,OOO. firm . Coal and wood furnace, runt good, dorin't u11 oil. Drelno. All klndt of Ditching . • • Call 448-4120 after 5 . phone 304· 678-278&. Pl. PI, 3110 iluto .. · UOO. Rutlend, Oh. 114·742· -: . . •• Call 1114-21$1·1818 :J103. ECONOLINE HOME INSU· 1-Ford 3 pt. hitch diok. oxc. ony11me. LATION. UconHd In OJ!io cond.. 1400. 3 pt. hitch and Welt Vlrglnlo ....etv'ena· plowo. 2 bottom• • 3 1!74 botaun PU. C1ll 114· -=a:-::4-.---=e=-=Ject~ - --=,leal-;-Corning Flbargll•· Froe olti· bottoma pluo drag typo dlok. 2D8-8808. . Randy Evono, Ruoa Rd. Call • Refrigeration mateo. 304.-87&-39112. 814-2811-1608. 18B1 Toyota long bod, elt, 55 Building Supplies 1 Electric co. 11 : 00 62 Wanted to Buy 1-l•nt r:'d· Col phi•• of electric worll, ""' · Dodle ~ck. ·half ton, .woril guorentoocl. Aerl1i . • whael drive, 4li,OOO truck ·rentel . 11·4-441· Buildin'g materials block, brick, oewer plpoo, WANTED TO LEASE to- octuel mlleo. he. Cond. 4081 · . . windowa, lintela. etc . becco allotment• in Maaon 304 11711 11424 Cloudo Wlntero, Rio Grande, County, Phone 304-468· lEWlNG Mechlne -Ire, _1078. I· oervlce. AuthOtiMd linter 0 . Coll814-2411-&121 . L •• Print answer here: A ( ()I People' • Court Jefferoona 7 :30 8 (I) Tic Tac Dough (() Hogen' a Horoea (J) Pre-Gime Show D (J) Fomlly Feud (jJ Wheel of Fortune ID Entertainment Tonight • One Doy It • Time B:OO e (I) Cll Glmmo • Broek Addy and Angie take Nell on o girls night out to help her forgot that her ox-husband is F. r I IPANUCKf rJ r J I I a BORN LOSE H lanterna, 73 (J) ID ABC Na• (J) ()II CBS Newo (J) BuiiiiHI Report (B) Why In tho World 8 (I) PM Meglzlne (]) Alia Smith and Jones (J) Carol Burnett (I) Entartalnment Tonlght Cll C'-iie'o Angela · II (J) Wheel of Fortune (J) (B) MecNoll/lohrer N-lhour Iampo, 4 cholro, chllda pi· ono, dook. Call 448-B253. LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x8, 2x8, 1x4, 1xll. 1x8, 1ongth ovolloblo, a foot through 14 foot. Hogg • Zuopen, 304· 773·51154 doy1ime. ,. For aale rent. Two atory houH. 4 bdr .. $260 per mo. 1250 dop . roq . Buy 129.600. Coli 448-4222. 9:30-6:00. chrome dinette oot •149, 6 chair and loveaeat, *276. Sofas and chairs priced from Renl~ls 41 maple ro cker~ * 69, 7 piece JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Brand new 2 bedroom duplex apt.. on one floor. equip. kitchen , utility room. carport 8t storage room. large lot in country setting. but city school system. homo. 304-676-379B. 614-246-9170. $199. ontron recllnaro *99. other rocllnora $BO, maple dinette aota $179. box springs 8t mattre11 twin or full $100 oot regular-firm $120. maple dinette choiro •35. wuh atando $34, man. 3 tabloa, (extra heavy by Frontier). UB6. Sofa. mo.. referoncea. Call 4483919 . niohod. Coil 992-3090. 2 'bc:tr. trailer comp. fur· nished. 3 miles from Holzer in Evergreen, ex. cond . Call livingroom suites Carol Yeager Realtor. remodeled . gas heat. park front view, water paid, $176 Houae for rent . 4 rooms and bath. Fully carpeted , storm windows and doors. Unfur- or without antron $2B6. to $B96 . Tobloo, '46 and up to $126. Hldo-oatartlng at •167 for one bedo , $440. and up to bedroom and $193 per $626 .. Recliners. •176. to month for two bedroom, 1376 .. lompa from $28. to with UOO deposit located $76.6 pc. dinottoa from naer Foodland and Spring . f99 .. to 435 . 7 pc. $1B9 Volley Plaza. pool and TV and up. Wood table with six ant. Coli 446-2746 or loovo choira $426 to $746. Dook f 110 up to $226. Hutchoo, message. 8660. and up, maple or pi no 2 bdr .. part. turn .. newly finioh . Bunk bed complete deposit. References re quired . Jean Trussell. With 8129 $399. bunk bodo complete with bunkioa $199. 2 piece Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent building , patio cover, ate pt. waaher and dryer. Everything in tip-top condition. ,......... ··- 2 bdr. modern furReady to live in. For inform•· nished trailer. convenient tion call 614-992-7034 or 814-992-8284. Apt.. on land contract. 304-6766104 or 304-676-63B6, with loti of cobineto, 2 bedroom•. large luxury bath BR 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms e CHOI CS PO Wllharl, 'dry!No, For aalo S6.000 BTU Warm SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gollipolia. Now 8t used wood 8t coel stoves, W E~~. GINA. W~ATOTH6R • Firewood delivered . 136 pickup load, 10 loodo t300. Coli 814·258-1427. Morning gaa heeter. 1 yr. 2 bdr. houH on Bulavllle Rd. Ref. & dep. required . no PL.AITI!IIINQ , New end •' ·• repalt ~"*-181 oncl ,..,, • dentill, fNI 'IIIIIn.-. Celt · 114· 211·1112. . '. ~pllenoellrvlol ... ~ ~· Limootono dollvorod. •1 0 e ton. Call 814-251-1427. Firewood cut up olobo •16 pickup lood . Collll14-2455B04. Home Improvement• M-m llooflnt • Spout· lng. JO ,..,. •patlonce. • . •tnalell:cl 'I In llvlt uti roof•• • Celt 114·AI·III7. •: hooter Included. Never uoed. t590. Ph. 1114-2511-12111. For Lease 1 :00 ernCIJCllD CIJcm e ()INa(1) MOVIE: ' Yet. Giorgio' (I) MOVIE: 'Thore'o No Buol11111 Uke Show BuliiiiSI' (]) N- Tr110ure Hunt I]) NCAA llaoketball : Vlllenova 1rt G-uetown (J) Little Hou11 on tho Priirie (J) (B) 3-2· 1. Contact llattletW Oelactlca 8 :30 e (I) Cll NBC Na- • =--~.....__;__; :. nece, auto. controla. water 49 Sentinei- Paae- 13 ·THURSDAY 1/12184 ADD -ON Woodburnlng fur· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 814-446· 7274. The Television Viewing KIT 'N' OARL¥LE"' For rent SIMplng Roomo and light hou11 kooplng roomo. Pork Control Hotel. Co[l814-448-07&11 . .. Pomerirr MiddleDOtt. Ohio . �/ • Page- 14-The Daily Sentinel I Racine. council okays . $116,949 1984 budge(. Area deaths James F. Edmonds Thullday, January 12, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mary Deeler of Florida; a half brother, Bill Smith of New Brighton, Pa. , and two grandsons, Gregory Gene Wells and Christopher Earl Wells, both ofOsseo. Services were held at the Van Horn-Eagle Funeral Home at Hillsdale with Charles Van Eaton officiating. Burial was in the Allen Cemetery. A $116,949 appropriation resolu- hearings on revenue sharing. Coun:· tion for 1984 has been approved by ell noted that senior citizens are Racine VIllage Council. especially Invited to attend. Breakdown of the budget Is as follows: general fund, $50,814; fire Council instructed Its clerk tD fund, $8,1XXl; water board, $32,835; write a letter to the countY state highway, $4,1XXl; street fund, commissioners reQ\!estlng that vO$16,m. cemetery fund, $2,100; Iages be Included In the list to obtain revenue sharing, $3,1XXJ. material at the county price when In other business, council re- the county bids for ltlghway elected.Frank Cleland president of materials such as gravel. council and appointed Glen Rizer as Monlhly~rt street commissioner. Pollee Chief Alfred Lyons reThe resignation of Betty Sayre as ported that during December he a member of the Board of Public drove 345 miles, made 7 arrests, Affairs was accepted effective Jan. answered seven cans, and collected 14. Named to flU the post vacated by $634.70. During 1983 Lyons drove Sayre was Hen!l' (Hank) Moore. 5,412 miles answered319calls, made Moore wiD begin his term onJan.15. 101 arrests and collected $5,949 In . George Mara, engineer with bonds and fines. EMH&T reported on the recent 'IV Mayor Charles Pyles and council Inspection of wen number two. The members commended and thanked company recommended that ImLyons for his dedicated 5erv!ce. mediate action be taken to have the . The street commissioner was well screens cleaned. A price of authorized to obtain cold mix for $3,500 per wen was quoted. street repairs and Larry Wolfe and Mara also reported that he had Robert Beegle were named to a responded to the FMHA letter In special committee In regard to trash which they (FMHA) cr!tlzed the and water b!lling and collection. village for not having meters and David Spencer, owner of the having more than average per Snack Shack, requested that the capita water comsumptlon for a street light at the Intersection of village the size of Racine. Pearl and Fifth Streets be moved In Mara pointed out that the village order that It would light the front of has some high consumers naming hls establishment and the sidewalk the three schools and laundramat. going to the junior high. Mara also noted that installation Council Informally agreed preof meters would cause a financial hardship because the village would viously not to set a precedent of have to borrow all the money needed moving street lights, but agreed to vt€w the area foUaw!ng the meeting for the system. Council set Monday, Jan. 23 at 7 Monday night and make a decision p.m. and Monday, Feb. 6, for public at the Jan . 23 meeting. James Fenton (Jamie) Edmonds, 32, Rt. 3, Bidwell, died this morning in a traffic accident. Born Nov. 4, 1951, in Ashton, W.Va.. son of the late Sanford Edmonds and Kathleen Meadows Edmonds, who survives at Ashton, he was an employee of Southern Ohio Coal Co.' s Meigs Mine 2 and a member of Palestine Methodist Malcolm Hartley Church, Glenwood, W.Va. Malcolm Hartley, 75, a former He married Mary Riedel, who Pomeroy mayor and newspapersurvives. on July 4, 1975. Also surviving are a daughter, man, died Monday in Tampa, Fla. Mr. Hartley was part of a three Elizabeth Jam!; four brothers, Frank and Woodrow, both of genera lion family which had been Glenwood, Charles of Ashton and involved with some 20 Meigs County Paul of Mount Alto, w. Va.; and six newspapers over the years. The sisters. Mrs: Phyllis Parsons, Mrs. start of the newspaper involvement Jean Cornell and Mrs. Lucille began with Mr. Hartley's grandCornell, all of Ashton, Mrs. Mabel father, Charles A. Hartley whose Bennett and Mrs. Margaret Strait, son, Oliver A. Hartley was closely both of Ravenswood, W.Va., and Identified with the newspaper Mrs. Bonnie Floyd of Charleston, profession as publisher, editor and commercial printing and as part W.Va . Funeral services will be held at 1 owner of the weekly Tribune p.m . Saturday in Vinton Baptist Telegraph and The Dally Tribune In Church, with the Rev. William Pomeroy and later The Democrat CUrfman officiating. Burial will be which later became today's Dally . in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends Sentinel. Hartley, a son of Oliver A. may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. from 2-4 and 7-9p.m. · Hartley, was a graduate of Ohio State Universlty'SSchoolofJournalFriday. lsm and was a staff writer for The EarlL Wells Athens Messenger In Pomeroy and served as mayor of Pomeroy EarlL. Wells, 74, a retired captain starting in 1938. He resigned near the FOOD FOR THE NEEDY - Sun Sua Paarnao sits In her East for the Ohio River Sand and Gravel end of his third term to volunteer for Dallas apartment an.d feeds her son some of the food she was given Co., Parkersburg, and a former mWtary service in VVorld War II. Tuesday. Dozens of people responded to a story In Tuesday's Dallas resident of Meigs County, died Dec. Mr. Hartley returned to newspaper Morning News and deUvered food and shoes to the city's hidden hungry. ll at the Hillsdale Community work after the war, first locating In (AP I.:aserphoto). Health Center Hospita. Mansfield. In 1950 he became editor Mr. Wells was born at Porlland, of The Lorain Journal. ·Mr. Hartley Jan. 29, 1909, a son of the late Lestesr was preceded in death by hls first r--------------~-------------------------------and Elizabeth Roush Wells. He had wife, Mae. resided in St. Marys, W.Va., before Surviving are hls wife, Betty; two moving to Hillsdale, Mich., where sons, Joel of Lorain and Lee of he resided at 81 Hillsdale St. He was Columbia, S. C.; three .stepsons, a member of the Baw Beese Church David Shannon of Tampa, and Eric of Christ in Hillsdale. and Richard Fullerton, both of He was mamed Nov. 10, 1933 to Lorain; a brother, Earl of Fort the former Clara E. Wells who Myers, Fla., and 15 grandchildren. survives. Other survivors are a The Reidy-Scanlan Funeral daughter, Wilma, at home; a son, Home in Lorain Is In charge of Gene of Osseo, Mich.; a half sister, arrangements. .. Weather forecast · Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low 25-00. . Winds easterly to $0Utheasterly 10-l.li mph.- Friday, cloudy with a chance of raill. High near 40. Chance of precipitation near zero percent today tonight and 40 percent Friday. . Extended Ohio Forecaat SaturdaY lhroup MondaY: Fair SaturdaY except for a few fJurriM acrih~MIIt. Fair apia Suaday. Cbanceol- Moada,y.JIIIhs Ill lhe mld-201 to low 80illalurdaylll lhe 201 Sunday and In the mld-1111 to mld-80tl Moaday. Ovemf&bl lowll 1N1 ell'l)' s.aanlay1 IH5 Sunday 111111 JJ.aell'l)' ~. ' ,. Pete Rose, an Expo? Cholesterol levels Story, photo on Page 12 aily enttne BCI agent's testimony .. Voi.32,No.192 C.,rithtocl t 914 2 Set:tions, 12 Pages 20 <Ants A Multimedia Inc . New5paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 13, 1984 criticizes Logan police LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Logan pollee Investigating the mutilation slaylngs of two teen-age lovers possibly damaged evidence In the case, a state crime Investigator test!tled In one of the victim's stepfather's aggravated murder tt1al. Dale Johnston, 50, Is charged with two counts of aggravated murder CRmCIZES POUCE - Kennan Henry of the 111ate Bureau of Crlmlnalldenllftcatton and lnvellllcadon, who testified ~ In the IIIIJ'IIVated munler llial of Dale Johalton, criticized the way Lopn poUce handled an lnvellllcailon of lhe cue. In lhe backp-oond Ill a manikin lllled to de8crlhe wounds of lhe two victims. (AP LMerphoto) . By BOB HOEFLICH Ottls Taylor, Thornville, speed, $23 and costs; Kevin Thornton, GalllpoUs, speed, $21 and costs; W!IUam Uhl, Lucasville, speed, $23 and costs; Carron Orem, Wlll\llmStown. W, Va., speed, $20 and costs; Caryl Canterbury, Gallipolis Ferry, speed, $20 and costs; W!IUam Sorden, Pomeroy, speed, $29 and costs; Frederick Reed, New Haven, passing bad checks, restitution, costs, one-year probation; Michael Smith, Pomeroy, speed. $24 and costs; Daniel Norman, Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Mark Beegle, Racine, Randy Stevens, Portsmouth, Timothy Chapri'lim, Pomeroy, and George Kovach, New Haven, speed, $50 each; Derek McKelvey, Springfield, speed, $47; Donald Wels, Logan, speed, $40; James Holbrook, South Point, speed, $46; Frank Antoun, Clnclnnat!, speed, $70; Jerrel McKenzie, Blatrsv!lle, Pa., speed, $45. labeled "structurally deficient," , Claypool said. No plans or decisions have been made about the buildlng's·future at this stage. "I think they're looklilg at different alternatives on the admin-istration building," Claypool remarked. Claypool and GDC administrators who have run the center since Dr. Robert K. Zlmmerman'sdeparture as superintendent In November 1983 Indicated the move Is an economy measure on the state's part because an existing building Is being ut!l!zed. -· . CHILDREN'S CLEARANCE! - BOSTON TRAVELER COORDINATE . COATS & SNOWSUITS "SPORTSWEAR ~ selection of styles and Blazers, Skirts, Pants and Most are machine wash· Jackets. Misses Sizes. SAVE 40o/o 1 /2 PRICE CHILDREN'S JUNIOR MEN'S SHIRTSKnits, velours, flannels, and sport shirts. Sizes S, M, l, XL Good selection. Save 40%. S12.95 S15.95 S19.95 S24.95 Admltted··Dlxle McDaniel, Racine; Shirley Rousll, Pomeroy; Carl Rairden, Hartford. · Discharged--Charles Frazier, Jr., Neva Nicholson, Mary Pickens. ~e~cyruns Local units answered two calls Wednesday evening, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 4:34p.m., the Racine Unit took Klm Lawson from the Yellow Bush Road to 'Pie&sant Valley Hospital and Racine at 11:57 p.m. took Gary JohnSon from township road . 100 to- Veterans Memorial. . Ohio lottery winriers SHIRTS .................. :.. S7J7 SHIRTS ....................·. S9.57 SHIRTS ................... su.95 SHIRTS ................... Sl4.97 MEN'S AND BOYS' MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR I WINTER SPORTSWEAR WINTER SLEEPWEAR Special rack of blouses, jeans, slacks, sweaters, velour shirts, vests and skirts. Warm winter weight gowns, robes, and pajamas. REDUCED ·MEN'S BIG BEN - 30% WINTER JACKETS CLEARANCE SALE PRICES CONTINUE Good selection. Boys sizes 8 to 20. Men's S, M, L, XL, XXL •MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS *BOYS' DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS *MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS •MEN'S DRESS SLACKS> INSULATED COVERALLS ON 40o/o REDUCED CLEARANCE! CLEARANCE! Veterans Memorial -VAN HEUSEN MEN'S SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS Slipovers, Coat Styles and Vests. S, S, M, L and XL Sizes. Olivewood, M, Land XL Navy Blue, Brown Duck. Warm nylon • quilt lining. Not all sizes. '16.95 SWEATERS ..... ~ALE S10.17 '21.95 SWEATERS ..... SALE '13.17 REGULAR S49.95 ....... SALE S29.99 124.95 SWEATERS ..... SALE '14.97 . 1 REGULAR *54.95 ....... SALE s32.99 29.95 SWEATERS ..... SALE. '17.97 . . Men's Sizes Wh to 17 Neck. Sleeve ' teftgths ·32 to 35 inches. Solid colors arid patterns. E_!ltire selection. Save 40%. s11.00 SHIRTS .......... SALE s10.20 Sl9.00 SHIRTS .......... SALE Sll.40 s21.00 SHIRTS .......... SALE S12.60 '2t00 SHIRTS' .......... SALE '13.20 ' I ClEVELAND (AP) The wlnn1ng nwnber'drawn Wednesday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," wu 3:f7. In the "Pick 4" pme, played Moaday tJuwib Friday, the wlniiiDg . numberwu29IMI. c SeePageS with death penalty specifications in the October 1982 k!lllngs of his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19. In the second day of the trial, on Thursday, Herman Henry, an Investigator for the state Bureau of Cr!m1nal Indentlflcation and Investigation, criticized Logan pollee' handling of the case. Part of the prosecution 's case rests on the claim that a boot print found on the bank of the Hocking River matches the print from a boot found In Johnston's mobile home. The couple's torsos were found in the river 10 days after the couple disappeared. Two days after than, other body parts were found buried in shallow holes in a nearby cornfield. Henry said the cornfield had been walked over by the time he arrived the day the body parts were found . "It had been damaged. People had walked all over the area," he testified. Defense attorney Thomas Tyack asked Henry whether this could have made footprints that didn 't belong or "obliterated evidence." "It's possible," Henry said. He said he saw no point in staying at the scene that day and left almost Immediately. Henry, who originally was called as a prosecution witness, also criticized a Logan pollee interview with Johnston. Hesaidhewasp~tpartofthe time that Logan Detective James Thomp50n questioned Johnston about five days after the body parts were found. Henry said Thomp50n told Johnston that he saw blood stains on his boots and healing cuts on Johnston's hands. Henry said he saw neither. "The manner of interrogation was different from what I was used to. It depends on whether you use an easy type of interview or the hard type. I use the easy type," he said. Henry said Thompson also either "Ignored or rejected" information that might have led to someone other than Johnston. Hocking County Sheriff Jim Jones testified that it had been about 15 days between the time the footprint near the river bank was supposedly made and when authorities took a plaster cast of it . Columbus meteorologist Jym Ganahl testified that because of weather conditions, the current of the river and type of soU, it was possible for a footprint to be there after that length of time. No more Sunday practice for Meigs teams (Continued from page 1) The bullalng houses offices for the superintendent and administrators, as well as a regional advocacy agency for the mentally retarded. Claypool said planning, covering a number of stages, Is still being prepared and contingent on the controlling board's approval, It could be a year before the project Is complete. The move Into the dining hall has been mandated because meals are now being served to clients in their cottages to achieve the state's goal of a normalized existence, leaving approximately half of the building empty. The administration bul!ding- an example of turn-of-the-century architecture that was then deemed functional for state structures was bullt 'when GDC was originally the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics. In ~nt years, the building has been Story, PhototJ !Ill Pap 4 • 30co~cases GDC offices Property transfers Story on Page 6 O'Brien finishes Twenty-two defendants were fined and eight others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien · were Daniel Horvath, Crown City, speed, $20 and costs; Timothy Hill, Raclne,speed,$21andcosts; Randy Hysell, Rutland, hunt rabbit during closed season, $25 and costs; Brian Simcox, Youngstown, hit-skip, $300 and costs, three days confinement; JohnMitchell,Langsville,stopsign, $10 and costs. Also Howard Barr, Rutland, speed, $23 and costs; Michael Dalley, Long Bottom, stop sign, $10 and costs; James Story, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Michael Trent, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; James Coleman, Vienna, speed, $25 and costs; David Case, Loulsv!lle, Ky., Improper right turn, $10 and costs; Ferl!n Baisden, Chesapeake, attempt to take more than one deer duringthegunseason,_$75andcosts; Marauderettes lose Sentinel !lalf Practice for athletic groups will not be scheduled for Sunday altl1iii00ns iii' the future, a<;cordlng to an lnfonnal decision reached by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education Thursday night. Board President Bob Barton sald that he had received complaints from several ministers against the practice sessions held for athletic teams at the high school on Sunday afternoons. While the ensuing discussion brooght out that the practice sessions have been held because competltlvecontestsaresomet!mes held on Monday and the Sunday practices are the final ones which can be held, the board agreed Informally that It rpust be sensitive to .the ronce~ of theiCOlllJllunlty a boot Sunday activities. The discussion also touched upon the fact that sometimes athletic events are held on the evenings when schools have been closed due to Inclement weather and Asst. Supt. James Carpenter expressed concern about this. Also entering discussion was practice sessions held by vocal and lnstl'lll)lental groups on Sunday afternoon or pertollTI'Inces held on Sunday. Rather than pass a hard line Wholesale prices show big decline policy on the problem, the board decided that Supt. Dan E. Monis will issue an administrative request to coaches asking that they retrain tronrscchedullng practice sessions on Sunday afternoon. If coaches do not honor the request, It was Indicated that the board will take action forcing the Issue. Purchase three buses The board last night agreed that the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Board can use the Meigs High School fac!l!t!es for a Class A sectional basketball tournament Feb. 20-24 and the board will receive $100 a night from the athletic board. It was agreed to purchase three new school buses and accepte<j were the bids of Gibson Ford, Athens, on the chassis at $19,319.49 each and the bid of Edwin Davis and Son for the bodies at $9,901 each. The State Department of Education has approved the purchase. A request from the VIllage of Pomeroy foruseoftheparklng area behind the former junior ltlgh structure In Pomeroy was reviewed and It wasagrero to allow the village to use the area providing It provides no confilct with thetransferofschool students from one bus to another near the junior high. It was pointed out that lfthes!tuationdoesnotwork out, the permission can be revoked. Sylvia Neece. a cook, was granted a 90 day leave of absence. Supt. Morris asked members of the board to study the recent North Central evalua tlon of Meigs High School for a discussion later. Resignations accepted included -those of Coty CUrtis, substitute secretary-aide, and Gregory Drummer as reserve boys' baseball coach. Granted professional leave were Drummer, varsity basketball coach, to attend the state tournament In Columbus, March 23; Gordon Winebrenner, athletic director, to attend that tpurnament at a 5-1 vote with Board Member Robert Snowden casting the dissenting ballot; Marilyn Goodn!te, band director, to attend the Ohio Music Educators Convention in Dayton on Feb. 3; Martha Vennari and John Redovlan, guidance counselors, to· accompany high school principal, , James M!ller, to an Ohio Career Information Service meeting at Nelsonville on Jan. 17, and Dale Harrison, electronic Instructor. to accompany M!ller to a vocational trade and industry education workshop in Columbus on Jan. 26 and 27. A service contract with E. C. Babbert for the Me!s High School waste treatment system was renewed. Supt. Morris presented a WASHINGTON (AP) - Whole- Jysts have said consumers wiD face sale prices rose a minuscule 0.6 substanttally higher meat prices percent last year, the smallest gain throughmostof1~asaresultofthe In two decades, the governmer!hjld smaU herd sizes. today. As for energy, those prices overall Gasoline prices fell a record 10 tumbled 9 percent In 1983 after percent; home 1\eating oU costs showing almost no change In the were off 15.8 percent. previous year. The drop was the The overall lncreasewaslessthan sharpest full-year fall since such one-fl,tth the 3. 7 percent ga!.n in 1982. . records were ftrst kept In 1974. As 'for last month's report, prices The department offered these rose just 0.2 percent, the Labor other specifics of price activity: ·Department said, as a 1.0 percent -Food prices last monthrose0.7 decline In energy prices offset sharp percent after a sharp 1.0 percent meat prices gains. drop In November. Fresh fruit before today' s Producer prices tumbled 6.3 percent and Price Index for finished goods was prices for vegetables were off 0.4 Issued, · analysts were hailing the ~nt. Poultry prices jumped 4.5 economy's performance last year. percent while dairy product prices Allen Sinal, chief economist for were down 0.8 percent. the New York Investment firm of • -Natural gas prices rose 0.7 Lelunan Brothers Kuhn Loeb Inc., percent as gasoline prices tumbled a predl~ted the new report would be sharp 1.6 percent. Prices for home . ' ' "~ capstone of a year of rather heating oil feU 1.1 percent. ~tlonal statistics on Inflation." The energy price calculations ' Added Thomas Th0111110n, chief reported today were for November. econorrilst for San Francisco's That component of the wholesale Crocker National Bank, "The news price measure Jags a month behind II ~t tor 1983." · because energy companies report Not alnee 1964 -when prices rose their prices too late for inClusion In ~~~Jy~ave wholesaJe the most recent Index. -Automo'blle prices rose 0.6 They were up 7.1 percent In 1981 percent, up fron1 0.4 percent In and 3,7 percent In lllll2. November. ~to.; smaJ1 trucks The eood news aboot prices last feU 0.3 percent. •year wu JaraeJy 'attributed to the ~ttalequlpmentcostsrose0.2 moderate 2.2 percent lJicreue In percent last month.Thotlepr!Cesare bid pr1ce1, aboot the Arne as In for the machinery and transporta· , 19112. MI!Ch of the food . price don equipment used by bUsiness and NJ:W Qlh\R'lERS .:... 'lbe aew quafterll for lhe vt11a1e of Pomeroy spent $28,000 remodeiiDg lhe 10 lmpi'ovl!rnlllt came u a l'eiUlt or lncluatiY. . ' .._<lou~~&)'._.. of'f\ll.,..lfl are now located on rooms uplltaln uslnc SIO,OOO from lhe sale of lhe . W1lolesa1e pnees rose 0.2 percent pr;lctdeoiiMI palll!d throulh1111 I8Ciiad floor .. lhe r-oy Vlllap lid, lhe ... fonner city halandS18,000thl&they bomlweil. 'The 10 OUt the fall u procb:el'l tnuulled InSeptember,cllmbed0.3percentln ..._. Pw1a.. 8ea1or 11111i B"'ldlnl· '11mlday roomsarei'I!JittngforSIIOOa~. 'lbeeouiltylio!lnlls their hl!rdlln the face of ak\YI'OCket· October and fell 0.2 · ~t In November• . ..aw.....;lhe......,Jiolpidor, WDamDeecoawas pre1 e~·lllllnc council chunben Uid lhe rooms are lllateed lft'el. llilldq Ml •. 5 ... Gillie 11 1'001118 thM wll be llppi'O\'ed. 'Die electrlcal~~J~tem has beEuapproved by I · But Jlel:anber'l report, lhDWIDI Wboleele prices actually fell In percct lllrbllfud tlua llllliiUII last year. The oo ItlbJ tile Ollliii&J '-rd. Utbe rema« hi oftbe WIII'MI C4WIIb' of Reedlvllle. ShOwn Ill one of lhe . . ..... JDcaW.tlle'**llllleCJIIIIehr'' , . . . 1'001118 thM luotilfl'b' boUied tbe oflce of lhe IICbool \lllllllld'UJ&OIIdbpadc, . . . . lhlrpalt moatbly drop was the 1.1 I 'I . . 1'001118 wll be....., lar OC*'IJ ........,.,... are .Jolm Ander-, left, .. esldeu& of flab evldlace that tllat tNDd may perceat ct Jlllllll'Y· . " ~_...,to y_,, ~. 'lbe couadllliid Bll y 011111· be rewnbli· IDdeed. 1111111Y 1111· Even • • • . "*' 0 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TIL 8:00 Sl6.,1•1~. · ·-=- --~~ I, • Incre••• au.a e I v., ... J j ' detailed report on planning and goals for the district over the next four years. All members of the board were present for the meet!,ng as well clerk-treasurer Jane Wagner, Morris and Carpenter. Board okays $1,902,369 appropnallon I 0 Temporary appropriations totaling $1,!m,369.04 were approved by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education which met in Middleport Thursday night for Its annual organizational session. The temporary action was approved by the board pending the completion of the permanent appropriations for the entire year which Mrs. Jane Wagner. treasurer, plans to have ready for the board's consideration at the regular meeting in February. Breakdown of the temporary appropriations includes general fund, $1,332,100; bond retirement, $157,1XXl; permanent Improvement fund, $110,'700; food services, $115,400, and' other which includes student activity accounts, state and federal funds and principals' funds, $187,] o9.04. The board reelected Bob Barton as president for 1984 with Arland King being elected vice president for this year. Regular meetings were set for7 p.m. on the third Tuesday of each month and payment for board members Is $40 each for regular sessions. The board agreed to review at the same time It reviewsadjustmentsof admln!stratlvesa!aries the compensation for the treasurer with the amount to remain -at $20,931 annual for the time being. Treasurer Wagner was authorized to pay all accounts as they are presented provided funds are available and to report monthly to the board that those b!lls are paid. Membership In the Ohio School Boards Association was renewed. Authorization was given for the purchase of bonds for board president, treasurer. superintendent and assf$lajlt superintenden~as was Uabil!ty Insurance for board members, the treasurer and .• administration. The treasurer was autbor!zed to · seture advances from the couniy auditor when funds are available and payable to the district and was authorized to invest Inactive funds at the most production rates when Inactive funds are available. Supt. Dan C. Morris was designated as Ute agentoftheboardtorecelve,expend ahd account for federal funds. ' .. � 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 12, 1984 edmonds hartley wells