https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2c477d61f236d5bfa43e9dff310ba5f.pdf e08524f704134624387950fdad596d2b PDF Text Text •, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio *MEIGS MARAUDERS *EASTERN EAGLES· *SOUTHERN TORNADOES Collegiate rankings Income tax hints story on Page 3 Series on Page 6 Marauderettes triumph Trustees organize story, Photo Page 4 Story on Page 10 h.e Voi.32,No.t94 aily vs. Nelsonville-York-Away-Jan. 17 Vinton Co.-Home-Jan. 20 Wahama-A~y-Jan. 21 WASHINGI'ON (AP) - QUILTING, AN AMERICAN TRADD'ION llwlll;y Kuhl at her Flatwoods Road home near Pomeroy works on her Dutdl Girl quit. Next to go vs. Kyger Creek-Home-Jan. 20 Ravenswood-Away-Jan. 24 SOUTHERN ' vs. $outhwestern-Home-Jan. 20 Kyger Creek-Away...:...Jan. 27 TORNADO SCHEDULE Jan. 20, Souhwestern .................. Home Jan . 27 ........................ at Kyger Creek Jan. 28, Wahama ........................ Home Feb. 3 ........................ .. ....... at Eastern· Feb. 4 .................. .... at Ceredo-Kenova Feb. 10, North Grtlla .................. Home Feb. 11, Huntington St. Joe ......... Home Feb. 14.. .......................at Ravenswood Feb. 17, Hannan Trace ............... Home HEAD COACH - CARL WOLFE RESERVE COACH-HOWIE CALDWELL EASTERN SCHEDULE Jan. 20 Kyger Creek ................... Home Jan. 24, Ravenswood ........... ....... Away Jan. 27, Hannan Trace ............... Home Jan. 31, Fort Frye, Away ........... Away Feb. 3, Southern ............ ............. Home Feb. 10, Southwestern ................ Away Feb. 11, Fort Frye ....... .. .. ...... ..... Home Feb. 14, Waterford ......... ............ Away Feb. 17, North Gallla .................. Away. HEAD COACH-DENNIS EICHINGER RESERVE COACH-DON EICHINGER ' IIIIo her frame wll be a replica of the <AiwUy J..anes quit wNcb WOII her a llaaiJit poellloa In the 8te&ml and FOI!Ier Mnunfaln Mist Con'e8t. Quilt maker not discouraged ;.. EASTERN RESULTS REp. Clarence Miller's office, which is lighting to prevent shutdown of the Sunnyhlll coal mJne in southeast Ohio, has welcomed the federal EASTERN Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 48 Kyger Creek 44 Eastern 42 Hannan Trace 49 Eastern 39 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Waterford 44 Eastern 34 Federal Hocking 56 Eastern 37 Eastern 61 Wtrt Co. 49 Wahama 68 Eastern 40 Southwestern 5! Eastern 44 WON 1-,- l.OST8 1 Section, 10 Pages 20 C.nh A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Miller welcomes • EPA probe ID Perry County MEIGS SOUTHERN RESULTS enttne Pomeroy-Middlejlort, Ohio, Tuesday, January 17, 1984 Copy•ightod t914 Southern 50 Gallipolis 47 Southern 49 Southwestern 3li Southern 58 Kyger Creek 45 Southern 64 Eastern 37 Southern TI Miller 57 Southern 68 Loean 57 Southern 62 Ross Southeastern 57 Southern 62 Wahama 53 Southern 81 North Gal)la 51 WON9- LOSTO • MEIGS RESULTS Meigs 62 Federal Hocking 5~ Meigs 49 Miller 33 Nelsonville York 54 Meigs 48 VInton Co. Meigs 51 Trimble 70 Meigs 69 (OT) Belpre 64 Meigs 61 (OT) Alexander 69 Meigs 66 Worren 55 Meigs 54 Meigs 73 Wellston 53 WON 3.- LOST 6 By CHARLENE HOEFUCH . se.a~ ll&aff Quilting has been a hobby wtth Bunny Kuhl lor many yeats, but It wasn'tuntU last spring alter seeing an advertisement about the SleaJliS and Foster Co.'s Mountain Mist quilt contest that she decided to get into competition. The first prize was a luxury Calibbean cruise for two and $1,00>, and there were six other cash and gift awards. Quite an enticement for Mrs. Kuhl! Worlananshlp, design, and color coordination were listed as the judging criteria. Mrs. Kuhn selected a patchwork pattern, "Country Lanes", and created It in lvocy, beige and brown. As the Instructions specltled, she prewashed all of the cotton materials which went into the quilt. She was careful and consistent in the suggested eight stitches to an inch . In early October, she shipped her quilt off to Cincinnati where It was judged along with hundreds of others from across the country. Mrs. Kuhl's "Country Lanes" was selected as a flnaUst, one of the top 200 in tl)e competition, and was shipped off to Houston, Texas lor the 1983 Quilt Market held at the end of October. There the seven top winners were chosen by a panel of nationally known quilting authorities and they became a part of the Steams and Foster's permanent collection. Mrs. Kuhl's quDt was not one of the top seven prize winners, and she'll really never know where It placed in the competition, although she was told that It was displayed on the bottom row, a section reserved for the most outstanding quilts. But as things wlll happen sometimes, Mrs. Kuhl's quDt was "lost" as the 1983 QuDt Market was being dismantled. It was well insured so Mrs. Kuhl feels no financial loss. She lmows that these things happen sometimes. And she's not discouraged. Already she's looking forward to the 1984 contest. As for now, she's spending time getting together materials to create another quilt like the lost one. Meanwhile, she's finishing her 'latest quilt, a colorful Dutch girl. . Mrs. Kuhl says It takes her four to six weeks to complete a quilt and that her favorite time to sit at the wooden frame Is the early daylight hours. Most of the quDts she makes are given· as family gifts. environmental regulations and provides for the EPA to Issue reports in such cases. Straw said Mlller, ROhlo, approached Dtngell about the problem and then sent his own letter to the EPA. Environmental Protection Agency into the tray. , AnEPAof!lclalsaldMondaythat the agency plahs to Investigate the "My indication is that we'regoing threatened shutdown of the mine, todothisstudy,andwe'reprepartng where Sal Jobs are at stake. to do It," Kee said in a telephone "We want U.S. EPA in this," said interview from Chicago. MllleraldePhUStraw."Idon'tknow The EPA report will "lay out as exactly what It will lead to. (But) we best we can what is going to happen want the peace of mind of having here and what thereasonsare," Kee them along with us." said. He said, however, the section of Air pollution regulations in Michl· . the Clean Air Act in question "does gan have resulted In Sunnyhlll's not provide EPA with any tools to biggest customer deciding to tennl· change or to make things happen nate Its contract with the mine differently." sometime this year. Last November, a ruJtng by the David Kee, dlrector of air Michigan Air Pollution Control management inEPAReglonV,sald Commission resulted in a Michigan the agency received a letter several utlllty' s decision to end Its contract weeks ago from Rep. Jolm Dingell, with SUIUiyhlll sometime in 1984. I>-Mich., asking tbe EPA to invest!· Sunnyhlll, located in Moxahala, gate the Sunnyhlll case as It relates Ohio,inPenyCounty,shipsabout90 to the Clean Air Act. The provision percent of Its 1.5 mllilon tons of deals wtthjoblossesstemmingfrom relatively high-sulfur coal to the utlllty annually. Off!claJs at the Peabody Coal Co., which supplies the coal to Consumers Power, have said their options Include persuading ·the utility to reapply to the pollution commission, finding another market for Sunnyhlll coal, suspending operations at the mine or closing the mine permanently. Sunnyhlll Is Peny County's employer, wtth 420 cilrrent workers. A total of 100 workers were laid off in December following technical problems at a Conswners . Power facUlty. Peny county leaders estimate that the mine's shutdown could cost the state and localltles as much as $56.7 mllllon in lost income and in payments for unemployment compensation. On Dec. 28, Gov. Richard Celeste met with about 30 Peny County leaders to discuss ways to keep the mine operating. Kee said he will probably assign twoorthreeworkerstotheSunnyhlll case and that he expects the report to be completed In several months. largest . Governor's ac1.d rain solution forthcoming COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In what Is expected to be an abrupt departure from the policy of his prede<:essor, Gov. Richard Ceieste is to spell out inseparateforums this week his views on how to deal with acid rain. Celeste views the solution as national in scopewlthOhioandother industrial states bearing part- but not all - of the responsibility for cleanup. According to some scientists, the chief problem Is that Ohio coal has a high sulfur content. They say acid rain is fonned when sulfur dioxide emissions from smokestacks combine with mois· ture and fall to the ground as rain or snow. Some scientists say airborne emissions are carried long dist:.n· ces and damage plant and acquatlc life in the eastern U.S. and Canada. In an inteiVIew published today by the Columbus Cltlzen.Journal, Celeste is quoted as saying Ohio must take some action or be the target of a national movement. "If Ohio does nothing, wewillseea solution Jammed down our throats," he said. Wooster firm will oversee ·waterline By KATIE CROW Sentinel ll&aff Engineering Associates Ltd., Wooster, was hired by Pomeroy Council Monday night to oversee the waterllrie replacement project within the vDiage which will begin this spring. Council authorized Mayor Ri· chard Seyler to sign a contract with Engineering Associates as soon as the agreement Is approved by the village solicitor. Doug Little. Councll plans to replace water lines and extend the sewage system in the Kerrs Run area and replace waterlines begl'hl"ing at the Kroger Store and move towart! the .main part of town. Plans involve doing a block at a time and going as far as HUD will allow. Council must use a $70,00> MARAUDER SCHEDULE Jan. 17, Nelsonville-York ... ·......... Away Jan: 20 VInton ............................ Home Jan. 21, Wahama ............. ........... Away Jan. 24, Trlmble ......................... Home Jan. 27, Belpre ........................... Away Jan. 31, Alexander ................... .. Home Feb. 3, Warren.:. .. ·c·.: ............ .. ...... Away Feb. 10, Wellston ......................... Home Feb. 11, Wahama ....................... Home HEAD COACH - GREG DRUMMER RESERVE COACH - MICK CHILDS Appalachian Regional Commission grant for water line and sewage extension in the Kerrs Run i)rea. Baddloe stalus Jolm Anderson explained the status of a backhoe. He said the village owned backhoe's motor was damaged as a result of the wrong size radiator being used. Anderson stated that to repair the backhoe would cost $5,574. On a trade in for a used Case !illl council would be allowed $7,500 leaving a balance of $1.2,00>. A new Case 5!ll costs $55,00> Anderson reported. Council, at the present time, has on loan a backhoe belonging to Southeastern Equipment Com· pany. The backhoe being used is the one the company said the village could have on a trade in for $12,00>. Council agreed to trade in the old . glvenltsapprovaltousetheparking backhoe on the used backhoe It Is area behlod the junior high ooDding using providing the company made for a parking area for employes of the necessary repairs to the one the Meigs County Board of Education. councll will receive. Wehrung suggeSted that the In other oolsness, council apare<~ be checked to make parking proved a temponuy appropriation sure It Is in good condition. for the general fund totaling $10,00>. Weehrung also suggested that It was announced that a meeting will be held this evening at the office council meet with the Board of of Dr. James Conde at 7 p.m. Public Affairs with Mayor Richard concerning the proposed construe· Seyler setting the date and time of tlon of new county recreation the meeting. \...) Bruce Reed brought up what faclllty. All council members are council must pay into the Public urged to attend. Retirement System for Employes Wehrung reported that the street Fred Crow, who served, as village committee held a meeting and the street department is asking for a · solicitor for 39 years. 1 Reed said the amount due Is pay increase. Wehrung did not $5,301.75. Crow had sent a check to elaborate any further, hoWever. Wehrung commented that the PERS but the check had been Meigs Local Board ofEducatlon has returned since the village Is reswnslble for payment. The vii· lage share is $1,115.41 plus interest in the amount of $7!18.65. It was noted that Crow intends to reimburse the village for-the total amount. Council tabled the matter for further studv. Henry WerrY suggested that a no parking sign be placed on Mulbeny Ave., near Breezy Heights since parked cars block the view of drivers coming of! Breezy Heights. Mayor Seyler suggested council take things a step at a time. The Mayor noted there are things that need to be looked into and suggested that one problem besolvedata time. BUI Young reported the county board of education has moved into Its new quaners on the second floor of the city buDding. Following inspection of the new quarters there were only two problem areas - one was a third ground wire was needed on the electrical system and the furnace was not working properly. Young also suggested that a five-year lease be drawn up. Betty Baronlck suggested that the stop sign at the intersection of Highland Church Rllad and Mul· beny Ave., be changed to a yield sign. Anderson felt that the stop sign should remain with possibly an advance sign placed warning driv· ers that a stop sign was ahead. Anderson also suggested that the speed llmlt in the area be enforced. He also said that In his opinion the stop sign was poorly located in that It was too high and the sign was bent. 1ContinuC'd on pagp 101 G-J-M 648 board okays belt-tightening budget By KEVIN KElLY - OVPII&alf GAIJ'..lPOLIS -A cale11dar y~&l' 'budll'1t-reflectlrig lost revenues and belt-~tenlng waa approved MOn; . I claybytheGalllaJackson;Melgs~ ' Mental Health Board. Before approving the ievenue aild expenditure estimate; the,boird adopted tour recommel)· datlons trorn Its llnpce commlttee calling tor addltlollal cuts by June, a move trorn !be board's present ' prepared • .. :~. ' ~ ·, -- 'I ' . ---·· ....• - ~ . buDding on Jackson Pike and board director, explained to board cancellation of leases on a 'car and members that the budget was equipment. prepared under several aSSUIRP' TOtal estimated experlses antlcl· tlons, chiefly thelossof$24,~trom paled by tbe bud&etfor this year are · the operating levy in Meigs County, $2.2'18,~ From that amount, which Its county commissioners '$1'/0,Iro lias beell iilllte4 tor board chose not to appropriate in 1983. <JilerlltlOns, and based on a recom· A change has also. been noted in mendailon .from Gallla CoUnty funding, partlC\!larly the reduction board Warren F. Sheets, of Communlty·Development Block tbeboardwillfevlewthatamountin Grant ·money. That loss was also July to eut the appropriation to figured In~ the budget, which Is $150,00>. .. oown trorn the July 1983 proposed Dr. Richard E. Hun\ef', ac!lna totalaf$2,594,7!Kl. member The $170,00> appropriated for board operations this year is down from the $287,00> proposal of last July, Hunter noted. "I really don't think It could hamper a new executive director," he explained. "You can amend this at any time In the year, but we do need a budget with which to operate.'' Hunter reported that $2H,ll5.50 was transferred from Meigs to GalllaCountyalterJan.l.Themove was mandated by a ,September · board resolution to rotate Its funds to the three counties It serves. In'examlnlng the budget proposal, the Rev. Frank Hayes, another board member from Gallla County, reported that the board finance committee hadmaderecommenda· tions to Cill costs. The committee suggested that a moving notice be sent totheownerof the building the board lias been leasing. That lease expires June ll. A lease on a car used by board slaff en<binFebruaryandthecommittee recommended that the lease be cancelled and the car returned. Another $14,00> could be saved, Hayes said, If yase on an ffiM displa~te!'Was discontinued. ..All".of those recommendations 'were accepted by the board and incorporated Into the budget resolU· Uon, which passed unanimously. Board members Ralph McCor· mlck, James M0\1111lng, Jolm Rice . and Dr. Edward Berklch were absent. (Continued on page 101 �.. • The Daily Senti Comment The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOO'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AR&\ ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manacer DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Preaa Asaocla· lion and the Amerlc1111 Newspaper Publisher Associuioa. ' LETrEKS OF OPINION are welcomed. Tboy llboalcl he 1-tllu M w luaa. AU letters are tubject &o ed.lta.&aad mut be 1lped wUII aame, ..drs1 ud teleplloae a umber. No Wlllped I etten wW be pubU.IIed.. Letters IIMtlld be .. (Ood taste, addressln&IIISUel, aot penoaalltlel. Mysterious retail sales There has been a stunning and mysterious development In economic affairs that has a lot of people wondering just what to beUeve. Christmas sales, it now appears, weren 'I anything outstanding after all, measuring about 0.1 percent higher than In November, after seasonal adjustment. This assessment, which comes from the U.S. Department of Commerce, seems to defy the evidence .. Masses of shoppers seemed to have thronged the stores, for example, and the storeowners themselves reported that sales were up. . .. , __ Storeowners have been known to say such things In the past, the purpose being to develop a sense of enthusiasm among shoppers. 1be shoppers could have been just window shopping. But the newspapers, 1V and radio repo~ also said sales were up. So did "the experts," the economic analysts and forecasters who tell the world what the facts are, as opposed to the erroneous notloi\S people might tend to beUeve on their own. ~ For the experts to be told they were wrong Is a source of continued embarassment, sine\' hundreds of them are now on record with forecasts based on what they thought was a surge In Christmas sales. "'lbe best Christmas season In recent memory, " said Morgan Guaranty In a statement typical of the genre. "Consumers have traded In 1982's somber mood for a more confident attitude," said Wright Investors' Service. The reasons, they suggested, were clear: People were getting their jObs back and Improving their real - as opposed to Inflated - Incomes. They had access to credit. They felt confident about the Immediate future. So what happened? Some pa;slble explanations can be pondered: -1be government figures are incorrect. It wouldn't be the first time. The November sales gain over October, for example, was revised to 1.1 percent from the originally reported figure of 1.9 percent. It Is possible that December's gain might be revised higher. -1be private-sector economists were wrong. It wouldn't be the first time for them, either. Could they have become entrapped In their own sense of expectancy, by their own theories about what Christmas should bring? -Icy conditions In many areas could have cut Into record-high sales. But how can retailers report much higher sales and the Commerce Department miss them? Could strong sales at nationally known stcires been offset by weak sales in smaller stores? _ · Perhaps the answer Is beyond the expertise of economists, retailers and government economists. Maybe. But If yoo polled economists today yoo can bet that many of them would say that the whole thing wUI be explained In about a month - when the government's retaU'sales figures for January will be announced. Letter to the editor · King Herods of the Court In Matthew's Gospel 2: 15 It says "King Herod was furious when he realized that he had been outwitted by the wise men, and In Bethlehem and Its surrounding district he had all the male chUdren killed who were two years old or Y,ounger." Today the King Herods of the U.S. SUpreme Court have decreed that aU unwanted, unborn babies must dle! Planned Parenthood, which Is the number one abortion promoter In the world, kUls over ~.000 Innocent preborn babies each year In the U.S. alone. There have been 11 years of Holocaust, that makes Hitler's and Stalin's murderous rampage seem small In compartson. Over 16~ mllUon babies slaughtered since the January 22. 1973 Infamous decision by our U.S. Supreme Court. In December 1983 our Congress defeated another pro-Ufe blli and It was hoped by many that now, at last, 'the pro-life movement was dead. Despite the blanket of silence that Is thrown over the movement by television and press, the people are rallying In ever growing numbers. Every major city In the U.S. wUI have Its silent marchers. The hugh March for Life that has been staged for 11 years In Washington, D.C., despite aU kinds of weather, Is growing bigger each_year. The polls Indicate that abortion Is a detestable crime to most people and the grassroots swell Is Increas· lng to pass an amendmentto stop II. Loretta WUUams Patriot Star Route Coming ·u p: Jan. ·29_.--'----w-'--u_lia...,...;..m_F._.B_uc_kl_ey_J.--r. The other day on television, The New York Thnes' Tom Wicker, a poUtlcal observer who takes hlm· self very seriously, was asked the routine question, '.'Is Reagan golllg to run again?" The normal answer to this Is: I expect so. All the Indications are that he llttends to. · The kind of thing that prevents presidents_ from running for a second term does not appear on the Reagan horizon, so that to the extent one can predict other people's Intentions put It down as, Yes. Well, Mr. Wicker decUned to do the sate thing. What he said was that up untll quite recently he'd have ·guessed there wasn't any doubt what Mr.,Reagan Intended to do. "But now I'm not so sure." He thought -that Reagan had gone beyond mere theater In putting off his announcement. He believes It Is altogether possible that on Jan. 29, the date designated for his pubUc announcement, the presldef!l wUI say that he does not Intend IO'nm. The conversation was overheard by a Reagan.watcher who contributed an analysis that comes from close to the White House scene, whUe conceding that many of the announcements that come from close to the White House scene con!Uct wltb one another. According to this, Reagan decided awhile ago that he would not run for a second term. He reasoned that the country was In pretty good shape, that the reinforced miUtary, together with tough stands !liken In Central America, the Middle East and the Caribbean, had rehablll· tated substantially American prestige; that the trend toward ecorlbmlc reform domestically Is about as much as one president, facing In so many respects a hostlle Con· gress, can be expected to do; and that, under the clrcwnstances, It makes sense, at hls-ag'e, to retire and let others take on the fight. But this report Is more compU· --- cated. He goes on to say that In 1968, Gov. Ronald Reaaan of although Reagan's very closest CaUfornla declared hls candidacy. advisers have suspected that this Richard Nixon had Miami pretty decision has been reached, they well sewed up, and the' oetentlble have also planned to means of opposition came from Nelson RAlck· coping with 11. What they wUI say Is efeUer. 1be nation's moet proml· that the general disorganization at nent conservatives, having Inferred the second level of Republican ,. that Reagan would not run for leadershlll Is not something that president so soon after achieving would mend In a couple of political office, had already pledged primaries, that the result of the their supporl to Nixon .. pubUc struggle between Bush, Accordingly, there were those of Dole, Baker and perhaps Kemp us who were surp~ at Reagan's would leave the party In consldera· sudden announcement, which apble dishevelment. Moreover - so peared to l!lliJr.e so Utile sense. The the analysis continues - no one of day after the convention concluded these gentlemen has the power to I wrote In this column that one could communicate with theenttreAmer· not understand t)Je public Reagan lean community as Reagan has without taking Into account the that power; and that, under the private Reagan. Reagan ran, I circumstances, he must sacrlflce speculated, because so many peohis Intentions for the good of the ple had Invested so much energy country and of party. A very old Into his candidacy - people who tine, but one that does work on were Initially aroused to block certain people. • Rockefeller In the event Nixon A remlnlscence. Only a few days stumbled. before the RepubUcan Convention But poUtlcal fever had taken over, and there they were with their own candidate. They approached Reagan and said, In effect: "Ron· nle, you've got to run. You can't let all these people down." And so, he dld - I speculated - even whUe knowing that no political point of any consequence was being served by his doing so. He reached me by telephone the day after the column appeared, and tQ!d me that I had relied the facts of his candidacy exactly. SAVINGS FROM YOUR SUNDRY STORE! 6\G 64 ot. f\ll\. 10UC" . there. Jordan: As I first reported, Weinberger planned to help the Jordanians form their own rapid deployment force to pollee the area. After the publicity, ho~eyer. Congress refused to put up t >! money. Kenya: U.S. forces wlll be allowed access to the air and naval facllltles at Mombasa on the Indian Ocean. "In return," Weinberger noted In one secret report. "we have agreed to upgrade the airfield to support operations by maritime patrol and fleet support aircraft, and to dredge the harbor chimnel to provide access . for our aircraft carriers.'' He authorized $75 million through 1985 for this work. Pakistan: President Zla ui·Haq has promised to allow U.S. planes to use airfields In Pakistan should Soviet bombers threaten the Persian Gulf from Afghanistan. He has also agreed to let American weapons be sent to Afghan rebels through Zla's special forces. In return, the United States Is already giving pakistan $3.2 bUUon In ald over five years, providing special lntelllgence Information to Zla and training presidential bodyguards. Bahrain: This tiny Island In the Persian Gulf has agreed to conduct W ~teh the Forget George Orwell In 1984, and keep your eye on the computer. mine-sweeping operations In return for U.S. ald -ln developing Its alr defenses - Including S200 million worth of surface-to-air missiles. Diego Garcia: This Britishowned flyspeck In the Indian Ocean Is the principal air and naval base for U.S. forces In the region, and Weinberger has allotted $575 mll· lion for rent and construction lmprove!Tk!nts, Including airfield expansion and facllltles for moor· lng Marine and ammunition ships. Oman: Weinberger plans to spend more than $300 million to upgrade military bases U.S. forces may use In an emerl\'l!ncy. Oman! facilities would be vita) for naval forces In the Arabian Sea and for land-based planes and minelayers to protect the Strait of Hormuz. Saudi Arabia: In addition to the AWACS planes operated by U.S. crews, the United States has Its own supply depots at Saudi airfields. More than $1 bUUon Is being spent to stock enough equipment and am· munition to sustain American forces for 90 days of combat. Somalia: Welnberl\'l!r needs S30 mUUon for Somalia, ~hich has agreed to give U.S. forces access to alr and naval bases on the Indian Ocean and near the southern COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Wellsville has replaced East Canton as the Class A leader while top-ranked · Canton McKinley has a new challenger In OassAAA this week In The Associated Press' Ohio prep boys basketball ratings. Meanwhile, the three leading teams rtrTialned' the same In Class AA with Mansfield Malabar first, Columbus Bexley second and Columbus Whitehall third. Wellsville, once a state Class AA power In the 1970s, moved In front with a 60-58 triumph over Steubenville. It was the Tigers' ninth straight triumph In an unbeaten · season. East Canton, once beaten In 12games this winter, alsodefeateda Class !i.A opponent, Magnolia Sandy Valley, 51-44. Wellsv!Ue had 256 points to 225 for East Canton In balloting by a state panel of sports writers and broadcasters. entrance to the Red Sea. United Arab Emirates: Weln· berger Is giving and selllng this strategically placed Persian Gulf federation surface-to-air missiles and more than $1 billion In sophisticated Intelligence · gathering equipment and elec-. tronlc -weaponry. Portugal: Weinberger was wUllng to pay $155 In military ald to Improve Lajes alr base In the Azores, a vital refueling waystation for U.S. forces en route to the Middle East. MONEY MANIPULATION : Mr. Dooley observed that the Supreme Court reads the election returns. So, apparently, does the Federal Reserve Board. Springfield South (12-0) became the biggest threat to the Oass AAA lead owned by McKinley (12-0) . The runner-up Wildcats took advantage of Akron Central-Hower's 66-58loss to Cleveland St. lgnatlusto move up Today in history 1: . Medicare check for the past five months.'' "Mrs. Jones Is dead." "She's In our office kicking and scramlng and seems to be very much aUve." "I'll send you a printout of her death certificate. U that doesn't convince her, nothing wtU." NEW YORK (API - It was a landslide vote for No. 1 North CaroUna: But for Kentucky and five other Top Ten teams In the weekly Associated Poll college basketball poll, II was a case of mild slippage. The 12-0Tar 1-Jeels, who last week knocked off a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference rivals (No.5 Maryland 74-62 and No. 12 Wake Forest 71}62). were rewarded wllhaU62flrst-place votes and 1240 points . from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters. The point system Is based on 20vot!)S forflrst place, l9 for second, etc. Conference play provided several surprises this week, yet nobody could have been more surprised than previously second-ranked Kentucky. The Wildcats, 12-1, were trounced by unranked Auburn 82-63 last Friday, so they become the new No. 3team, exchanging places with DePaul. The undefeated Blue Demons. Although the Fed vehemently denies any political motivation, a chart kept by administration economists show that the growth of the money supply. which Is controlled by the Fed, undergoes an uncanny Increase In election years. These spurts In the money supply encourage economic growth, and In ·an election year this can be a plus for the party In power. Apologia - In a recent column I blamed G. Ray Arnett, assistant secretary oflnterlor, for wanting to tax non·huntlng conservation equipment to pay for the preserva lion of wlldUfe. fie was not responsible for the user tax rules, but was· just following t'!e wishes of Congress, who passed a l!Wl act Instructing the Interior Department to find new . revenues for wildlife conservation. ! 0) . Middletown (11-11 was fifth In Class AAA wllh Central-Hower sixth, Toledo Scott seventh, Cleveland St. Joseph eighth, Cincinnati Qak HUis ninth and Lancaster lOth. In Oass AA. Willard was fourth. Portsmouth fifth, Bucyrus Wynford sixth, Dayton Oakwood seventh, Navarre Fairless eighth, New Concord John Glenn ninth and Fostoria lOth. Springfield Catholic Central was fourth In Class A followed by Strasburg Franklin fifth, Richmond Dale Southeastern sixth, Mansfield who edged St. Mary' s, Call!., but crushed Alabama-Birmingham, also Improved their homecourt record to 99-3 since the late 1970s. DePaul,ll-0, received ll60 points. Georgetown, 13-2, which was• upset by Big East rival VIllanova 65-63 In double overtime, and Maryland, 11-2, each dropped two places to Nos. 6 and 7, respectively. The new fourth·and flflh·ranked teams are from Texas: Houston, now 16-2, and undefeated Texas-EI Paso each cUmbed three notches, respectively. The Miners, are one of four NCAA Division14-0, I teams still unbeaten. · Nevada·Las Vegas, 14-1, continued Its steady climb In the poll to No.8, while UCI.A,l0-2, which lost to Pac 10 rival Oregon 62-51, feUthree places to No.9.. Rounding out the Top Ten Is I!Unols, 12-2, which lost to Indiana In overtime 73-68, but beat Ohio State 55-53. NON-DENOMINATIONAL A series of gospel servicces will be held at the Carleton . School, Syracuse, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30p.m. be-. ~inning January 17. : •· • ·...• 1 "'.. 0ur•Message: Jesus Christ, His life, death on Calvary . and resurrection ........• Do '{ou TttiNK ORWeLL Wa~ RiG~T? ' "' 1'' Art Runnel, Don Dorst, Kevin Tanner, Billy Brothers, Paul Melton, Greg Rager, Chuck Pullins, Joe Parker, Coach Rusty Bookman, and kneeling, Rlef Herman, manager. I . StPeter's seventh, Peebles eighth, ana all moved .' lnto the top tens for Marla Stein Marlon ninth and ,.....th...;e...;tlrs=t...;t;:..lme=thls=..:se.:;aso=n:.;;._ _ __, Columbiana lOth. ' Lancaster, Fostoria, Peebles, Marta Stein Marion and Columbl• Prep ratings COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP I - llow a staw puwl uf §jD'hi wr1tm and broadC'<Jstt>n. mlf'fi OhiO hJgh M'hool ~·s bas lu~ball !Pam!> thb '4'Kok lor Tiv> Assorta1c'd Pn'!>.." •III !Xlintl> for Orst to 1 jX)tnt for llkh1 · CLA.\j,._'iAM I. Canton Mcf<lnlt>y. 11·0. 29!1 points. 'l. Sprlngfldd SOJth. 12-fl. ~1. 1, TokU> St. Fnll\('ili. 1Hl. 00 t Bartman. 12..(), Ulfi. 5. Mlddll'fown, IH 164 . 6. Akron Cmtral·llrM·f'r, II I. 1.11 7. Toi!Xk> Srolt . HJ. 100 tl. Clt>wland St .l<JM1>h. m1. !6. 9. Clni.innatl (:.tk lUll!>. 12.Q. ~ 10. l..a.T1('a!iff'l. Il l. 'l7 Othl'r !idlool'i f'('("('ivin~ W or ITVf't' points 11. Wam"n WrslN'Tl RI'K'I'W 2~ 12. Elyria Ul lJ nk>• . Oncinnall Ekk>r and Uma Smlor 17 L\. ClP.'f'\and Ea~t 16 Jfi, 0a)100 Dunbar 14 17. LROOnon II IM. Canton Timkm 10 C1.A"i!oiAA I. Manst)(>ld Malabar. 11·0. 'M) 2. Columbus fk>xJc.., , IJ. I. 229 J. L'olumbu!i Whi!C'hall. li 0. t1G t Willard. Ill . 141 ~. Portsmouth. 11 ·2. 137 6. &.,·rus Wynford. ll·fl, \34 7, DQyloo OBkwood. II .Q. IOl R. Navartl' Fairless. 11 ·1. ~1. 9, N<"'' Concord Gk'nn. 9-1. :u. 10. Fostoria. 9.Q••12. Olhtr tiC'hooL" l't'('('l\'lnl! 10 or mort' points· tt'. Akron Sl. Vlncc'nt ·St. MM;.' :n 12. Lima Cmtral CatholiC' 29. L1. StrubPn · . \' 11\(' 22. 14. Wam.>n KmiV'dy 21. 15 ITIP I. Warrm Champion and Sandusky Pr-rkins ll 17, A..'lhlabu.la llarOOr 17. 18. Ha\'mn.a SOJ U'IC'asf 16. 19 !!11' 1, GtwnfiC'Id McClain and ClP.·Nand Unlwrslty 15. 21 . ('lt"('k'vlllf' L1 :!2. l.ruK"aslf'f Falrtlt'ld L'nlon 12 tl lllf' l; Bo:-lpn' and Spnn¢1C'Id Kl'fl ton Hld$.'f' II ?I nlfot. Bloom- Carroll and H(•ath 111 ('1...\~~ .\ I. Wo:-IL"\'tllf'. 9-0. U . 1. E:alil Canton. 11 I. 22.'1. l. VM Burm. 1J.fl. '!JR. 4. Spr1ngflc~d ('athollc rmtr..li. IH . L'M. ~. Strasbur~ Franklin. 12·1. Ill ti. Rk'hi"'OOCC Dale• ~thro stf'rn . 9·1. 110. 7. Mon ~ fk>ld St P!'trr's. 9·2. Iii R Pf'('bk>s. 11-0. ~ 9. Maria Stf'ln Morlan, 9·1. !'!:!. IU. Columbiana, 10.0. 4:.!. Olht>r schOOL-. 1'('('('1\'lnJ:: 10 ol' rnorl' JX)lnts: II , Si'brlnR McKln\(•y 41. 12. Gloustf'r Trlmblf' :W.. 13, Roclnf' Sruttwrn 33. 14 rlk>t. O!twllll' and Old WashlnJ::ton Bocitryt.> Tr-o~ll :n 16. DrlphOs S!. John·s 2R 17, Monror\'1lk' 19. 18. McOon.:lld lj 19~t Drrlin Hiland 16. a!. Bc>a\'l'!' EastC'I'n L\. 21 Hk'l. Columbus Acadmw. Corlland MapiC"A'ood, Br1~ and Cincinnati AL'odmw of Physical Education 13. 2"1. r O!itolia St . W£"rrddi''ln 11 . 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 Flexible. low-cost Mortgage Protection Life Insurance from AutoOwners is one of the best ways to protect your family. And the best person to talk to about it is your local Auto-Owners agent. Because he knows ·. •, in s ~ra nce. Better yet , he probably knows your family. v4uto-Owners Insurance Life. Home. Car. Business. · One name says it all. 5end Few r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~ COME IN AND lET BILL AND CAROLYN DEMONSTRATE FOR YOU THE OPERATION OF THE We !hall appreciate the cooperation af_aii.-All are_w~lcomel Conducted by Charlotte Brunkow, Helen Seidel ... ••• Sl oor$-JOO-I REFUND ON ·!'· PANADOL - Refund '1 Send to PANADOL 'I $100 REFUND PO BOX 4116 ®I I 1 YOUNG AMERICA , MN 55399 Nome _ _ Add>en - - --=---=-~-- Wtth proof of purchase ECONOMY TABLETS • CAPSULES I u~ .o<t .o "ll ' ~"n " ·• O.·•· I't'(' ·t.~' I 1 ~o. ov ,..,~ ....... , '""" P<1 " " " ' '1 " • '' ' 'Po"od~ , ,.., ,, O"e · ~~ ~ ~o p( < Ia.., ,• , ~o~ •e~old "'''' oO;J• c" ~· ""'"'Ope Vr>·Cl ~ ·e•e P•:J h•bo•!'d ,1 "'•Cied "'' •c•f'Cl t>, •o ~ Pfe ow c•lo.- (tO eo weeki ·--------- ----!(. • oe-l .. e•• O!tt" • e· ~·· e• Jo~vo• • )I IQS• ' ----------------~ VALUABLE SUNDRY COUPON I GOSPEL SERVICES "I' '~JeLL, iT'& 1984. from the third .spot. McKinley earned 299 points while South had 250. Malabar (12-0) kept a firm grlpon the Class AA lead with 285 points, 56 ahead of second-place Bexley IlJ.l). the defending state tournament champion In the middle classlflcatlon. Whitehall (12-0) remained In third with 226 points. In Class AAA, defending state tournarnent champion Toledo Sr: Francis (11-0) leaped from fifth to third place with 189 points, three more than another former state tournament winner. Barberton (12- North Carolina is nation's top team COffipU~er_~____ Ar_tB_u_ch_wa____ ld posed to be confidential." "We know that but we have to find hlin." Okay, 1222 Harding Road, Bees· vUie, Vlrglnla, but you don't know wfiere you got lt." . Ninth win -pushes W~lisville to top Billions for defense_______Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has secretly earmarked several bUUon dollars to secure bases for the Rapid Deployment Force through· out the Middle East. He has sought - not always successfully - to work out solid agreements with the countries the Pentagon Is pouring money Into, In hopes of guaranteeIng U.S. access to the naval and air facilltles. Welnbflrger rates the Persian Gulf areaas the United States' No.3 defense priority, after North Amer· lea and the NATO aUies. From Inside sources and several secret and top-secret docu_ments, my associates Dale Van Alta and Donald Goldberg have uncovered the detanS of Weinberger's quiet preparations for the defense of the volatile, oU·rlch region: Egypt: Negotiations for a threeyear construction program already underway at a secret alr base collapsed last spring when Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak refused to go along with the deatl. The base Is Ras Banas on the Red Sea, and the United States had , planned to spend more than $500 mllUon upgrading. It, even though U.S. forces could not be stationed ------ - . , BOYS EIGHTH GRADE - 'lbe Melp el~h grade team, shown above, has a 6-2 record this year. Team membent Include standing, left to right, Sieve CasseU, Joey S!Qtder, Scott Wllllams, Michael Bartrurn, You must add to the human factor of good nature the normal temptation to stay on as the prince. Presidents, having sought power, tend to enjoy the exercise of It. The fusion of White House life, and acquiescent temperament , continues to argue the strong llkeUhood that, on Jan. 29, the doubt will be reased from Tom Wicker's mind. The new computers, which are being Installed In Washington by the bureaucracy to save money and make our government more effl. clent, may chip away a little more "Is this the Lethargic National at our rights to privacy. The new computers can now Bank computer?" "talk" to each other and gather up "Speaking." Information from o~ computers "This Is Hewlett-Packard, the without the average citizen know· Soctai Security mainframe. A Mrs. Ing anything about lt. G.L. Carruthers has been collecting For example, the IRS computer health benefits when she ~n't can call up a credit bureau deserve them. Would you transfer computer and $3Y, "Honeywell, · $1m from her bank account to Today Is Tuesday, Jan.l7, the 17thdayofl984. Thereare349days left In can you give rrte some Idea on how . ours?" the year. much money Charley OgUvy spent "Sure, what are friendly compu· Today's highlight In history: last year on lunches, dinner, hotels ters for?" · On Jan. 17, 1884, the great comedy film producer and director Mack and transportation?" Sennett was born In Richmond, Canada. "Sure, TRW, hold on a second. "Hl, ·Sperry, what's new at On this date: " Here It is, $23,1m. Is Ill! In any kind . Selective Service?" . In 1706, Benjamin Franklin was born In &ston. · of trouble?" "Did Frank Dolan ask for a "He might be. Call me In a few student Joan trom your bank?" In 18J7, Thomas Jefferson's daughter gave birth to James· Madison Randolph, the first chUd born In the White House. weeks and I'll let you know." "U my memory serves me he In 1893, HawaU was proclaimed a repubUc. ,_ •.~-· "WI!lle.I'V\! got you on 'the Une, did." . can you tell ~what Salh Knlshe "Well, don't give It to him. He Alsolnl893, the19thpresldeJU<itheUnltedStates,RutherfordB.Hayes, died In Fremont, Ohio at the age of 70, 12 years after ·Jeavtng !tflce. flied. u 111!J·tft&n111! Jlii yeiir!"He'"-Msh't J'@gl5tered for the draft." In 1917, the United States paid Denmark $Zi mllllon for the American .claims he's dead broke and can't "It's done. You promlsed me VIrgin Islands. . ' , pay his Lord&: Taylor bill." In-depth profiles ·on Ivan Monk, In 1945, Soviet troops and PoUsh patriot forces Uberated Warsaw from . "Knlshe made $150,000. ·~ · Donald Griaheivald, ilnd George the Nazis. .. . ''Thanks for the data. ru talk to Dormer." And Inl952, oneoftheThreeStooges,Jerry"CUrly"ltoward,ciledlnSan you soon." "I'll call yw tonight,~." Gabriel, Calif. · · · Meanwhile, over at the FBI, Its · · Ten ~ ago: Egypt and Israel agreed to separate their forces along master cm~puter II trying to locate "'Ibls Is the New York Welfare a Fred Lwnbach, who blllted them IlepartJDent COOiputer. Am i talk· the suez Canal and Umlt the weapons each side had In tile area. Fiv.e years ago: Ayatollah Khomelnl, speaking from exile In France, on a sting operation. It calls up the Ing to the Health and Human , urged his supporters In Iran to continue their campaign tobl1ngdoim the U.S. Census Bureau. "Apple, Services em~~" government of Prime Minister Sllallpoor Bakhtlar. what's the last addreu you have for '"~bat's cOirect." One year ago: GeorgeWallacewasSWUllln loan wlj)lecedeutedfourtlr Fred Lwnbllch?" "We have a Mrs. L. L. JOIII!I who term as governor of Alabama. · "Gosh, our census data Is sup- . says she hasn't ' received her . .. .. Page 2-The Dally Sentinel · PomiJO't' Middleport, Ohio Tueeday, January 17, 1984 I jI IORELCO CLEII AIR MICHIIE I OUR SALE PRICE i0.99. MFR'S REBATE l.OO THE MOST MODERN, BEAUTIFUL WOOD BUR-NING STOVE IN AMERICA ... DESIGNED FOR YOU & YOUR HOME. "'" J99 REBATE UI!IIT I Um£S l2J.I4 I ,..._••••••••••·---··------· ... • .·•.. •..• WITH COUr'OII .. lllti!T I EIP1l£S 1-U.U ! :· ••• ' •' ' ,• COME SEE ' us ~ I ., ~ ., AT II .I ' il POME.ROY HOME.&AUTO 600 EAST MAIN ST. 992-2094 POMEROY ' ," SAL£ PRICES GOOD THRU 1·23·84 OR WHILE SUPPLIES LA~T! -·· �. ' Page-4-The Daily Sentinel ·Tuesday, January 17, 1914 Meet the Eastern Eagles .•• .. I 1 Tuesday, January 17, 1984 I The Ohio Daily Sentinei -P~S . .•• ' • •' ·~*-· · ··.:.C~\:.1.":;.~ ,, ....... Pomeroy-Middleport, ~·~ ...,1-- .,. ...,. l" JIM NEWELL 5-10, Sr. Guard TIM PROBERT i>-6, Sr. Guard MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES & MEET ON T~E 2nd 4th WEEK OF THE MONTH AT THE JAYCEE HEADQUARTERS PRESIDENT BRIAN CONDE PAULCOWNS HO, .tr. Forward ' Marauderettes edge Eastern, 31-30 EAST MEIGS Freshman Jenny Miller's rebound - lay-in with three seconds left lifted the Meigs Marauderettes to a nail-biting 31·30 win over Eastern here Monday. With Eastern on top J0.29, Meigs had possession and worked for a good shot in the final minute. A first shot missed with a jump ball resulting. A secondshotalsornlssed VICE-P~SIDENT Mlller' s key rebound was just one of many for the young Meigs lass as she combed the boards for 13 carooms along with six points. Jenny Meadows led Meigs with 16 points while B. J. Gordon had one of her finest games with nine points . and seven rebounds. Eastern's ftne Margaret Horner led the Lady Eagles with 14 while Angle Spencer chipped In with eight. With the non-league win, Meigs goes to 11).3 on the year and remains at 8-3 In the TVC. The game was close train the opening tap. Meigs' largest lead was tour points while Eastern was on top by three at one point. Coach Ron Logan's Marauderettes made 12of4!)from thefioor for 30 per cent and seven of 14 foul shots for 50 per cent. Eastern made two of nine from the line for 22 per cent. Meigs had 32 rebounds, 18 turnovers, and 15 fouls. Eastern as called for 12 fouls. In the prelllrtlnary reserve game, Meigs defeated Eastern 21-U. Marta Musser led the winners with 15 as they raised their record to ~ on the year. E!lstern was led by Amy Young with four. Meigs' next action Is Thursday when they host Nelsonv!Ue-York at 5:00. MEIGil (II) - MICK HOWELL SECRETARY BOB FURST TREASURER STEVEN STORY ' DIRETOR STATE DICK OWEN CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD BRUCE REED Today's Young Men ... Building ABetter Tomorrow We've a future we can count on ... because of the work our Jaycees are doing today. Their role in civic affairs has ~nabled us to glimpse the tomorrow that could be ... filled with realized goals and bright promise . Their drive and enthusiasm hiS in· spired us to make our community the best ever ... and their un~ndlng dediCI· tion to hard work has given us a chance to accomplish many things. We proudly applaud their fine ~fforts . . Meadows 6416, Gonnn J..'l-9, Miller ~. Dean~. Harrllcln ~. Hadck>x ().()G, ile<'v~ ~- TOI'AUIIt-7-'1. FA8TERN <•l - Spincer ~ Horner 7.0.14. SHOOTS OVER HORNER - Meigs' Jodi Harrison (14) tires a jumper over the anns of Eastern's Margaret Homer (32) during Monday's non-conference battle with Eastern. Meigs edged the fighting EagleUes, 31-30. (Dave Harris photo) ~. BANK ONE. DaU~ J.l-7, Whltlalch ~1·1, Wllsoo Hibbs ().()G, Dl<klle ~- TOI'AUI 14-S... By~ Meigs 5 10 9 7-31' Eastern 4 8 10 11--ll RPserws - M('ill'$ 21, Eastern 12. LL ST. fey, an outfielder who playea for Cincinnati during the 1930s Nol was 10&63 for the Reds lncl~dln::: .14-8 season as a, teen-age rookie 1n 1967 H~ is to be Inducted Into the team's Hall of Fame during the annual BallplayersofYesterdaydlnnerata downtown hotel on Jan. 28. 106 BUTTERNUT .. W. MAIN Two S VA C teams see action tonight THE (:ENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Member: The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoclaton and the American Newspaper Publishers As· soctatlon, National Advertising Repre· sentatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 711 Third A venue, New York, New Weather permitting, two games Involving SVAC schools are scheduled tonight. The SVAC leading Hannan Trace Wildcats fresh off last Frlday's4845 victory over Southern travel to Symmes ValleywhlleOakHIU plays at Southwestern. On Wednesday, Wahama a 72-68 loser to Eastern Saturday night visits Kyger Creek in a make-up game postponed from last week. Teams return to SVAC action Friday night when Southwestern goes to Southern; Kyger Creek travels o Eastern at North GaUia visits Hannan Trace. Saturday's schedule finds North Gallla hosting Lenore, W.Va. Meigs freshmen post ninth victory ROCK SPRINGS- Jumping to a quick 15-0 lead, the Meigs Marauder freshmen coasted to their 11th win against no losses with a 52-32 win over Federal Hocking here Monday. ·- Donnie Becker led 11 Meigs scorers with 14 points wltlle J. R: , Kitchen added 10. Russell led Federal Hocking with eight. Meigs' first learners saw orily two quarters of action In the one-sided contest. The little Marauders' next game Is Thursday atAihensat5:30. Meigs won the first meetlng 58-l!, . FEDERALIIOCKJNG(32) -RusseiiJ.2.S, . . Harris ~2-2 , Householder ~J.l . Way ~1-1, , Tabler 1.0.2, Pat GUIIan 1.().2, Phil Gillian 3-1·7, Kincade ~1·1 , Simmons 2.().4, Penswlck 1.0.2, Gusman 1.0.2. TOI'AUIIU-3t MpGil (U) - Kitchen 4-2-10. Easoo :1.().4, · MIISOel' 1.().2, Howard ~. Becker 5+14, C'lln<'I.J.S. EUiolt ().()G, Melp 1.().2, TannehiU ~. Hart I).()G, Nelson ~. Powell 1·2-4, Fleldll.0.2, Casoell ~J.l. Werry~,Hqgy 1.0.2. TOI'ALII a.lUI. IIJ.-t-: Fed..-11 Hockin& Melp 3 12 6 11-32 19 17 10 1>-52 I York 10017. SVI\C STANDINGS 1\LL GAMES Team WLP OP Southern ... " .. ""'""" :"."'"" 10 I 1!16 548 POSTMASTER: Send address IO Tlte Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St ., Pomeroy, ·• Ohio 45769. Easlern """ ....... " ..... ""'""·" .3 7 ~ Sout hwestPrn ..................... ..... 3 8 5.1) North Ga llla """""·"· '·'"""""2 8 516 SVI\C ONLY Hanna n Trace ....... .. ............. ~ 0 252 Southern . ... .. . . ... . ......... ..... : ... 4 1 'Bt KyRer Creek " ... """""""'""3 2 261 Southwestern ........... .... ..... .... 1 4 'lil Nort h Gallla """"'·".'"'"'". ,"1 4 329 Eastern .................... ....... ... ...1 4 217 SV 1\C RESERVES Southern ..................... .... ...... 5 0 2.1) Eastern ... .. ... ., ............ ..... ... .4 1 247 Nort h Gallla '""" '"""'"·""""2 3 :D! SouthwestE'rn ... ................... ... 2 J 179 Hannan Trare .... .... ............ 1 4 D) KyRer Creek .. "·· , " . " " " ' " " ' " ! 4 195 SVII8CIIIPTION RATES By Curter or MotorOne Week .. ........ ,.. ,.................... $1.00 One Month ............. .. ................. $4.40 One Year ................. ,.............. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICES Dally .... ................ ........... ... 20 Cents Han-nan TraC<' ............ ,..... ...... 9 2 fll3 470 KyRer Creek ".," .. , ... ""'"""""7 4 683 :126 :i91 582 631 215 219 210 266 363 258 173 163 '1111 No subscriptions by mall permitted In towns where home carrier ~rvtce lJ available. Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley and Oak HJU at Southwestern Wednesday's pme: Wahama at Ky~er Creek Frtday'" ~:ames: SouthWE'StPrn at SouthE'rn: Kyger Creek at Eastern and North Gallla at Hannan Trare Saturday's game: . Lenore. W.Va. a t North Callla. MI\IL SUBSCRIPTIONS ltlllde Olllo . 13 Weeks ......... "" " '""""""'"" $1C.04 26 Weeks .. ,"."" """"'""'"., ..... S27.30 52 Weeks ,.. .. .. .. ...... ,.. "'"""""" $51.48 O.lllde Ololo 13 Weeks .. ,.... " ......... ,.......... " " $15.21 26 Weeks '"'""""' "'"'""" '"" ' " tl9.64 •52 Weeks """""'"""""·"""" ' " $56.21 FREE HEARING TESTS SET FOR POMEROY AREA FREE ELEtTRO~IC HEARING TESTS 214 E. MAIN MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES MIDDLE Meeting every 2nd and 4th Mond,a y at the Jaycee Quarters Main St., Pomeroy SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO· JAN. 19 9:00 TILL · 12:00 NOON W. MAIN .. POMEROY •· ~· i I POMEROY 108 MULBERRY AVE . . A ., :1: . '1: .:I 'I 'I ' K'IN'GSBURY HOMES · · SALES & SERVICE 110 E. MAIN POMEROY · THE. DAILY SEN'TINEL '• 11 COURT ST. ' I . ( ', ) t .-. ·- . · :Racine-Syracuse, OH. I£1BER FDIC POM R. CRAIG MATHE.WS, D.D.S. LARRY KENNEDY, D.D.S. · CREED SUGAR RUN MILLS Member. FDit · ,, BELTONE Consultant Who WiiJ-.Ie At: . 500 E. MAIN N. 2nd " 'I · We Also Service and Rel)lir All IIIUs of Hllrilll Aids; . Batteries And Supplies For All lakes .For Salt IF-.YOU CANNOT COME IN.. CAll FOR AHOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE '992-3829 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS POMEROY CROW'S FAMI·LY RESTAURANT . :~ · using modern electronic equipment tO' deterine if his loss Is one. • which may be helped. Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained am! diagrams of h.ow the ear works will be shown. MID.IlLEIIORlrl MIDDLEPORT I , 'I Meigs Inn, Pomery, Ohio · Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a11eirin& test RAWLINGS-COATS BLOWER FUNERAL HOME TWO LOCAL CHAPTERS C.K. SUPERMARKET . 2nd AVE. THURSDAY Jaycee movement began in 1915 in St . Louis . POMEROY 264 S. 2nd ·' Farmers Bank HISTORY A full time staff of 90 in Tulsa, Oklahoma, provides wide range of service . POMEROY MAIN Will Be Given By Mr.. H. William Mattingly . • MEMBERSHIP Nearly 8,600 local chapters with 375,000 members in 50 states and the District of Columbia . POMEROY K&C JEWELERS POMEROY MULBERRY HEIGHTS HEADQUARTERS Subscribers not desiring to pay th.P car· riPr may rPmlf In advancP dlrttet to ThP Dally SenflnPI on 3, 6 or 12 month ba~ls . CrPdlt will be given carriPr.Pach month . 217 225 222 Tonl~' spmeR: 2nd Better Banking Service. That's The Central Idea VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL JAYCEE FACTS Personal development through com· munity service for young men 18-35. G&J AUTO PARTS • MIODLEPORT 155 N. 2nd POMEROlrl PURPOSE . POMEROY DR. JAMES P. CONDE, INC. PQMEROY MULLBERRY AVE. Publl.shed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, lll Court Strft'l, by the Ohio Vall~ Publishing Company. Mul· tlmedla.lnc., Pomeroy, Ohlo457&9. 992· 2156. Second class postage paid at Po- FRANCIS FLORIST • ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Member F.D.I.C . (USPS 1411-. . ) POMEROY E. MAIN EWING FUNERAL HOME A Dtvilloe ol Mlllllmodla, loc. 210 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY < The Daily Sentinel meroy, Ohio. PERSONAL GROWTH AND SUCCESS .... WHILE WORKING TO AID OTHERS THROUGH COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT. POMEROY .FLOWER SHOP . POME HARTLEY SHOES MIDDLEPORT Gary Nolan joh)s Reds' Hall of Fame CINCINNATI (AP) - Fon:ner pitcher Gary Nolan, who won more .than 100 games during his 10-year career with the Cincinnati Reds, has been elected by the team's fans as · the 47th member ofthe Reds' Hall of Fame. Fans voted Nolan into the hall over pitcher Jack Billingham, a former teammate, and Chick Ha- 10 CONDOR ST. MluuLU'UIIU PAT HILL FORD . .... .. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ROYAL CROWN .BOTTLING CO. · '~ : ~· ,t l~•, . :1: ,.'' , . L -------- - I • . •j STORY & STORY We Believe: That faith in God g~ves meaning and ·purpose to human life; Thatthe broth~rhood of man·transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can best be won . by free men throu~h free enterprise. That government should be of laws rather than o.f men; That earth's great treas·ure lies in human .. ·personality; And th~t service to ·hu.manity is the 'best · work of life. ~ .. ATTORNEYS AT lAW W. 2nd MEIGS INNPIZZA SHACK 126 E. MAIN 1'13 •· POMEROY DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN INSURANCE AVE. POMEROY SIM~ON'S 308 'LU;J•,\o;oMD.-CHEVY I INC. ~OME · STATE FARM INS. • 3rd MIKE SWIGER, AGENT MIDDLEPORT •· ) POMEROY -- ) �• T~y. The Daily Sentinel . By The Bend Tuesday, January 17, 1984 6 Page Some tax forms offer ease $50,<XXJ. A single taxpayer using the 1040EZ may claim only one personal exemption and is permitted no exemptions for children or other dependents. Taxable Income must be less than $50,<XXJ with no more than $400 In Interest Income and no Interest at all from All-Savers certificates. Earned Income can be from wages, salaries and tips only. No dividend Income Is allowed. The 1040EZ contains onlY. llllnes. While most of the Instructions needed to complete the "!040EZ are on the form, you need the tax table from the 1040A Instructions to figure the tax. You will also need the special work sheet from the 1040A instructions to figure your deduction for c harit a bl e contributions. TAX TRAP: Don't let the simplicity of the 1040EZ (or 1040A) trap you. Don't use either tax form MIDDLEPORT- Group TI of · the Middleport Presbyterian Church, Middleport, wm meet Thesday at7: 30p.m. at the home of Gladys Cummings. Co-hostess wUI be Mrs. Kathryn Brown. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - A regular meeting of the Meigs County Fire and Emergency Association will be held at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Middleport Fire Station. A visual demonstration on the chemistry of fire, combustion and extinguishment will make up the program. Htfppenings Spaghetti dinner -POMEROY - A spaghetti : supper will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Friday, Jan. '1:1 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. The dinners will be $2 with desserts, other sandwiches, and soft drinks. The supper is sponsored by the Pomeroy Elementary Safety Patrol. Area salespeople now have the opportunity to participate in the fastest growing sales training course In the country. The Lee Dubois Selling Techniques 11rogram will be offered In three s hort , sa les-prod ucin g courses on Wednesdays, 1-5 p.m.. Jan. 25, Feb. 15 and March 7 at Ohio University, Athens. These four-hour courses cover selling techniques applicable to any market and any product and are designf'd to Increase the sales of both the new and the experienc~ salesperson.· Each course is self-. containf'd, allowing those interestf'd to register for one or all of thesP Information-packed sessions, according to their time and Interest. Shortcourse Number I J an. 25, is designed to help you Overcome Call · Reluctance. "B luepri nt" You r Jackson, (Thriller' sweep awards ByYARDENAARAR All!ioclated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Michael Jackson swept the 11th annual American Music Awards on Monday nlght by winning an unprecedented eight honors, IncludIng favorite male vocalist In both pop and soul categories. In addition to the vocalist honors, his top-selling LP "Thrtller" was named favorite pop and soul album, lils No.1 single "BUlle Jean" earned favorite pop single honors. and "Beat It" won as favorite pop and s()ul video. Jackson also was given a special A,ward of Merit, and a tribute by other entertainers. The only award Jackson could liave won but didn't was for favorite soul single, which went to Lionel fUchle's toe-tapping "All Night LOng." "We might have to get the ushers to clean out the seats around Michael Jackson so he can p~t his awards down," said Riehle, host of the two-:hour ABC telecast of the Ainerlcan Music Awards, the music Industry's annual public opinion poll. · WIU!e Nelson was named favorite male country vocalist, the second time he has received the honor and lils fifth American Music Award. 10 filing household - $2,300; married, filing separately - $1,700. If you qualify and have made sure that using the 1040EZ doesn't cost you tax dollars, file this form according to the Instructions. If you have determined that you will not lower the amount of tax you owe by Itemizing your deductions, Form 1040A allows you a little more Oexlbtllty than 1040EZ. Form 1040A has been changed frOm prior years to permit more deductions and crdlts. New schedules have been a dded. Unlike the 1040EZ, form 1040A can be used If: You are married or single. You had dividend Income. You are claiming a credit for political contributions, child care expenses, or the · earned Income credit. You had Interest Income of any amount. You had unemployment compensation. You made an IRA contribution. You are claiming the deduction for married couples when both work. TAX TIP: In 1983 you may deduct 25 percent of your donations to a charital;>le organlzation up to $100, for a maximum write-off of $25, even If you use the zero bracket amount and do not Itemize. In 1984, you will be allowed to deduct contributions of 25 percent ofm>or a maximum deduction of $75. The deduction wtu Increase to half your contributions In 1985, and In 1986 you 446-Gatti.,Otta 367-Chuhtre 311- Vinton 245- RioGrandt 256- Guyan Dial. 643- Arabta Dial. CU1t':10UII" Resplendent In a glittering red Sgt. Pepper-style outfit and dark glasses, Jackson strode repeatedly onstage to thank everyone connected with his recordings, from producer ~ulncy Jones and the "disc· jockeys who played the record" to his parents and "the American public." favprite pop female vocalist award and struck a spontaneous note with her exuberant acceptance speech. sa;~. ~?~~Y~:n:;o ~~ll~~~;;· i:~.~ great is a liar... Dary!HaUandJohnOatesmade lt two years In a row as favorite pop group, while Gladys Knight & The Pips were named favorite soul group, earning their fifth American Musl.c Award, and third award for favorite soul group. Aretha Franklin was named favorite soul female vocalist. the third time she had won In that RADIATOR SERVICE We can repair and re· core rad1ators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. Mason Co., w. va. Area COde 304 675- PI. Plea•ant 458- Leon 57·6 -Appte Grove 773- Mason 812- New Haven 895-Letart 937- 8uttato OWtlTAXIS "lN·D-SlVI-·-···--------------·-··................ ·-·········· will be allowed to deduct everything you contribute, up to half your ' adjusted gross Income. Many taxpayers still must use the long form. These Include people who want to Itemize, those whose taxable Income Is over $50,<XXJ, those who file a variety of other forms, and those who are married, but flUng separately and have a spouse who Itemizes. Next: Who must me t n Gall Ia County Prospect, Establish Instant Rapport and "Giftwrap" Your Presentation. Short course Number 2. Feb. 5, concentrates on How and When to Close a Sale! How to Handle and Answer Objeetions Is the In-depth topic of Shortcourse Number 3, March 7. The $2S fee per course Includes all materials. For a detailed brochure or to register contact the Office of Continuing Education. Conference and Workshops. Memorial Auditorium - lower level, Athens, Ohio ~ tn Meigl County 446-2342 992-2156 t n Mason County 675-1333 104 COURT ST. POMEROY~ OH. 12·29·1 mo. On;w 1>Y 1'111111 wtlll lilts 64 Nam•------------------- AT Pomeroy Landmark 4570.1, (614 I 594-6876. Pomeroy PTO approves TV purchases Public Notice ___ _ 2.------ 17. - - - - - - 1e. -_ 19, ___ _ ] , _,_ 3. _ _...;.._ __ 20. - - ' - - - 21. - - - - - - _______ TOPSS MISS CHRISTMAS - Kathy McDaniel was crowned tbe 1983 "Miss Christmas" at a recen& meeting of TOPS Club 570 at Rock Springs. Ms. McDaniel lost 93 pounds In nine months. 'llte club now · holds Its meetings In Middleport on Tuesday evening. Other members recognized for substantial weight loss In 1983 were Judy Holter, Pearl Knapp, Judy LaudennUt, Mary Folmer, KeUy 'lltompson, Joyce Hall, Glenna Hunt, Helen Hill, Mary Snyder, Carole Bush and Brenda Holler. , 5. _ _ _ _ __ ~- ------ 22. 23.-----25. _ _ _ __ 24.------ e__ _ _ __ '-----"------ '------ - Cancer Society meeting conducted · 10. 11. ____- ~- 12. -_ -_ -_13.' ___ 1~-----,_; 15. - -- - - 16.------ 21. _-_ _ 71. -_ - -_ .. ._, 29 _ _ _ _ __ 30. _ _ _ __ 31. _ _ _ _ __ 32. _ _ _ _ __ 33. _ _ _ __ 34.-----25. - - - - - - Mall This Coupon wltll Remlttllnce T..e Dally Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomerovr 011.45769 Fund 7.851 8 1 Road and Br~dge Fund 1.06106 F1re Protec11on Fund 1.225 93 Federal RP.vP.nuP. Shartng Fund 1.65765 T01a1 22.112 14 Total Receipt~ General Fund I 4. 12B 80 Motor VAh1ciA L1cP.nse Tax Fund I 0.4 44 77 Gasoltne Ta~t Fund 2118076 Road and Br 1dQP. Fund 2 992 2B F1r P. PrO!f'CI10n Fund 2.255 40 FedP.1al AP.VPnuP Shar1nq Fund 791 00 Total . 51.79301 Total Receipt~ Moror VP.h1dP. L1cP.nSP Tax Fund GasolmP. Tax Fund Road and Br1dqP. Fund F~re Pro!P.CI1Dn Fund FP.dmal AevenuP $hal mg Funft GP.nP.ral Fund Mo10 1 Veh1Cif! L1cP.nsP.' Tax The Orange Township Vol un teer F1re OepartmAnt. Tuppers Plams. Oh10 w1ll accept seaiAd b1ds lor recovenng of Ax1sttng sh1ngles w1th new shmgles, rP.plac1 ng ex1St1ng gutter with new vmyl gutter and downs pout. ex1stmg sofl11t and fac1a board to be cove red by aluminum. Further work may be co nstdered B1ds Should be marked sea led b1ds . PrP.vatltng wagf! Wl!l apply. ~······ · ·· · ·"A bid guaranty, as' reqUired '> -by·" SP.Ction t 53.54 of The Aev1sad Coda ol Oh10. shall Road and BndoA Fu nd · Total GP.nP.ral Funrl MoiOr VP.h1CIP. L1censP. Tax \., ~Townahlp GasohnP. Tax Fund Road and B11dQe Fund · F1rP. Protect10n Fund FP.dP.ral RP.VP.nuP. Shanng Fund 31,1983 13:~'1:' =-r.d. Pon.oy, Ohio J-13,1984 t C*lify the folowlng report to bo comoct. Betty J. INohop Townahlp C1lttc Tei.No.e14 742-2492 SCHEDULE t Fund S~all Enoughto Fit Your'Pocket or Inside Your Pursel Balances ......... .. t 2. 8B2 . 3~ L1abji1MS .. . ... .. .. . 12.6B 2.3B Suont'nory .of Caoh ..... w•ll be opened and read March lolai-.ReOaiJill · 28. 19B4 at B:OO P.M Marl And E....,.._ b1ds .to: .· . Orangei Townsh1p Voluntear 1,1883 F" e b epal'tme'nt · Ir.er1eral ..... ,.... 8.5B9.77 PO. BPI! 142 Tuppets Plains. Ohio 457B3 ' .. .. 1.725.92 If 1 t 7,· 24.'2tc Shown wilh·Prlntor/Caaaetto tnterloco (not Included) · • UK Memory ' 24-CI18racter Liquid Crylflll Dlepley Functlone . • Mlllu1'11 1/lxP/texP/4" • Welghl4 OZ. 11 Add Our f'rlrileriCMMitl lntlrflce (28-3581', . I11US) to UN .Reidy·to-Aun CIIMitj SoftiHN ·l ·L ..' ~ l . ....... ~ ' f • ·. ,. 742-2328 BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized John Deere, New Holl1nd, Bush Ho& Firm Equipment Outer Farm Equipment & Service 1-3-llc 4.053 34 3.4B I 33 2.44B 65 73.905 15 17.975 41 GRAVEl ' HAULED AL TROMM 742-232.8 10/20/ t.f.n. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter work - Conc:Nte wortl - Plumbing ond tltc:tricat work (Free Eatlmataa) REDUCEO WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992·7314 Pomeroy, Ohio Now Open Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER 8Hf and Ho1s "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut 1nd wrapped to your specifications. Fnt. Oependlble Service. CALL: 742-2789 or 742·2~15 1·11 ·1 mo.·pd. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes •Washera •Diahwaahera •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. Bashan Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke 12 Gauge Shotguns 2.2BB 81 55.974 31 4.743 16 3.0 17 45 1.765 63 529 37 35 I 05 12.BB2 38 & Aluminum Vinyl SIDING Roger Hysell GARAGE BISSELL Rt. 124,Pomeroy Ohio SIDING CO. . AUTO & TRUCK "Beautiful, Custom Built Garagea" Call for free sidinl es·. timates~ 949·2801 or 949·28o0 REPAIR Also Transmission . PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc Public Notice LEGAL' NOnCE Pomeroy. Ohio. Will tie ,held at the office of sa•d Bank 1n Pomeroy, Ohio. according to 1ts bylaws. on the third Wednesday of January. t 984. at 4:00 p.m. lor the purpose of electing directors and the transaction oi such other ~usin ess as may properly come meeting. • before said Paul E. Kloes. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all , your wirin1 nHds; furnaces re111ir · · service and in\tallation. · Residential & Commercial Call 742-3195 Or Secretary 992;5875 ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Do1 Houses P&S BUILDINGS Racine: Oh. Ph. 614-843·5191 10-6-tfc (t2) 27 (!)9 , 15. 17. 4tc . ~,..,. .......... ~~ .......- ........... -...........- -IE: · :. Announcements Wanted to buy tobacco poundoga. Contact Joe Call, 61 6-266-e024. Wanted to buy. New, uaed & entique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houaehotda. Alao complete Aucti oneering service. Call Rod ney Howery 614-698 -7231 . SWEEPER and aewing machine repair. parta, and aupptioa. Pick up end Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday otorting 1 p.m . Fectory choked guns only. 11 Help Wanted 1- - - - - - -- -- Maintenance man to care for apartment complex. Call 676-6104 or 676 -6386. Book -keeper with typing Lon weight FREE with and aecreteriel experience. Du-A-Diot. 100 per cent Need immediotoly. Send manufacturers rebate cou- resume to P.O . Box 607. pon. Fruth Pharmacy and Racine. Oh, 46771 . Hockenberry Pharmacy. Help wanted: telephone ulea people. Also someone 4 Giveaway with small car for envelope delivery. Cat! 992-6296. Doberman Pincer 1% yrs . AVON MEANS MONEY. old. female, only to ap- Straight percentage of earnproved home. Coli 446- ings. sponsorship and good 4472. routoa ovoilable. Colt 1 -304676-2318. Free to good home. Must find home due to moving. 1 Want to hire piano player. Collie male. Med . size dog- Henderson . United Methohouse 6 chain go with Duke. diat Church . Cat! 304-676 1 block robbit female . Also 1141. pin. 31993 Wetchtown. Minersville. Oh. Fantastic way to pay Christmas billa. earnings two Free puppies. Born 12-8-83 . woya . AVON . 304-676Father VJ Irish setter, mother 1429. Irish setter. Color mhted . Long Heir. Coll696 -1234: AN OHIO OIL CO . offera high income. plus cash To a good home: 1 English bonuses. benefits to mature bulldog pup. 15 week old person in Point Pleaunt male. Has had shots. Call area . .., Regardlell of expe 992-7726 . rience , write M . T. Read . American lubricants Co .• Fomoto black Cock-A-Poo. Box 426, Deyton, Ohio excellent with children, 2 46401·. yoora old. 304-676-7436. 1---- - - - - - Wented tutor for graduate 4 German Shepard pupa. statistics. Please call after two mote, two female . 304- 6pm 304-676-7717. 773-6798. 1--- - - - - - Buaine11 opportunity look2 German Shephard• to ing for someone to buy out good home , 304-676 - and take over clothing buai 6766. nell. Includes inventory, tixturoa, · 304-676Five female puppies. father 1317 or registered Australien Sheep dog, mother Border Collie. I· 304-676-6730 12 Situations Wanted 3 yoor old, female Oobermen. One old year Red mate Doberman, gentle . 304 676-6931 between 10om Will care for the elderly in my home. lots of references. end 6pm. Men or wonlen. Colt 614667 -3402 . 1-;:;==;:=:.::=== 6 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin·O~Matic Formerly Duds and Suds Attendant on duty . Clothes Washed & Dryed $2.00 a Lilad · · One illy Service · Phone: 992·5937 · t-5-1 mo. Lost and Found LOST 1 mole Beagle pup with brown leather collar. Lost in vicinity of Lower River Rd. & Neighborhood R d . C a It 4 4 6 · 2 6 6 0 evenings. lost two Beagles, black. white and brown. Vicinity of Ripley Road and Jerrico Rood. 304-675-3401 . Public Sale & Auction Remodeling. painting, elec· trical repair &: rewirin~ plumbing. heating end rooting. Free estimates. Call 9B6-4121 . 1------:--:--:----- Horper'a Adult Core Home has a vacancy for another resident, elderly person. Call 304-676 -, 293. Housekeeper bv., the hour. 304-676- ,359. Will do babysitting in my home evenings or midnight. Call 304-675 -6803, 8:30 am to 6•00 pm. I========= Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleosont. WVo . 13 Insurance Auct. Lonnie Neat. Youth Center Bldg., Camden St. 614-367-7101 . SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered Rick Pearson Auctioneer aervicea for fire insurance Service. Estate. Farm, An ~ Coverage in Gallia County tique & liquidation sales. for almost a century. Farm. Ucenoed & bonded in Ohio & home and personal property WVo . 304-773- 6785 or coverages are available to 304-773-111 85. meet individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent. Auction every Fri. night II Phone 614-446-1427. the Hartford Community Conter. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Financtal Conalgments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Aucti'onoer . 304 - 276 - 2 1 Business 3069 . Opportunity 1- - - - -- -- - 1- - - - -- - - -- 9 Wanted To Buy We poy cash for tote model cleen used cera. Jim Mink Chev.-Otds Inc. Bitt Gone Johnson 446-3672 Buying doily gold, silver coin·• · rings', jewelry, sterling · w1re, old coins, large currency. Top prlcea. U . Burkett-9o~r Shop, 2nd. A.vo. Middleport. Oh. 614-99234711. Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 1 2'h% purchon or refinance, 11 '14% edjuatable rate . Leeder Mortgage, Athena, 1 -800-341 -6654 23 Professio.nal Services PIANO TUNING Lower pric es -regular tuningadiacounts to Senior Citizens. Churches & Schools. Ward 's Koyboord, 304-676 -3824, TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan. and Fob. 1 984 off season prices on furniture re - upholstering . Mowreya Upholotery, 304-676-4164. Se rv1 ces Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 yean experience. AVON Earn 40 to 46 % Clifton, W . V . 304-773- commiaaion plus aponaer6873. ahip. Call 446-3368 . Riverview Personal Care Home now haa a vacancy for o otdorty peraon. 304-7736882-. . 22 Employ rn enl delivery , Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Goofgoa Creek Rd. Coli 614-446-0294 . 8 No Sunday Calls Nottce 1S hereby given that the annual meet1"9 of the stockholders of The Farmers Bank and"Savings Company of 21 I West Second Street. 3 Poy top dotlor lor uoed mobile homea end truck comporo. Call 614 -4460176. 1--------- Only 3-11 -tfc ••' I Je1111," wldcb eariJed r.vortte pop 111nc1e bolionat tlie . lltb 111111Ua1 American Millie Awanlll at 'the Shtlile · AudMorlam In LOe ~· (AP Liuierphoto) . 29.032 57 ( IJ 17. lie . • EMilY Progl'lm.,.,_ In Pocket BASIC • Allowt 18 ArithmetiC ~ 8.String SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 12.17069 2.4 75 72 Total s._o-n11or The owner has the right to rr.JACt or refuse any ·o.r all bids submitt Ad for any ~eason . Bids 'Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service llalonce Dec. 31, 1983 For Floeel vEnding o-lllf!er accompany ecich proposal submitted. as follows· A cerhf1ed check. cash1er's check. or letter of crecht equal to Cooh..._ hve (5) percent of the b1d. No subcontract work w11l bP. 31, 1983 . contracted unles·s approvAd by ASSETS the owner. , DepoSitory BalancAs Work shall commence May (ActiVA and 1, 1984 and f1n1sh on or before Inactive).. S14.1082B May I 5. 19B4. Less: Checks Ou tstandCep1AS of 1nformat1on for •ng .... 1.225.90 b1dders may be obta1ned . by Total Assets .. . ... t 2.BB2.38 ca lling Lamar Lyons at 667 - LIABILITIES: 6693 or or Bruce Hager at Fund 667 -6269. AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE 26.0 15 12 Ftmd FINANciAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Business or Residential 11-1-dc Parts turt, 44e·31119, 3rd. & Olivo St .. Gollipotia, Oh. ' - - - - - - 12-21-1 mo. I Vacancy: Julia's Personal GREG ROUSH PH. 992-7683 or 992-2282 GasohnP. Tax Public Notice PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 New Homts-httnslvt Rtmodelin& Insurance Work Cust~ Pole Bld&s. & Glri&IS '- Roofin& Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinp 9.694 97 Fund PUBUCNOnCE Owner 22.7 1B 57 Exponditurol Public Notice ROGER MANLEY ROUSH CONSTRUCTION na•ncea GP.naral Fund . Total RADIO SHACK'S TRS-80® PC-3 POCKET COMPUTER ON SALE NOW ., -· Hotpoint a~ ,:;ances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers Alabama won favorite country group, favorite album for "The Closer You Get," and favorite country video for "Dixieland Delig)Jt," but group members admitpledge ..!0 the flag was led by Marjorie Gibbs a nd Bonnie ted that Jackson's triumph overshaFisher's fotirth grades, and condowed their own. category and her fourth American slsted of several songs sung In Fund raising projects were dis- Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. "I don't think anybody can cussed at the executive board Music Award. rounds. The room count werit to the Preceding the luncheon meeting, compare to Michael Jacksoq," said Rogers and Dolly Parton won the two classes with 42 percent of meeting of the American Cancer the Rev. William Middleswarth had Alabama's '!'eddy Gentry. "He's favorite country single award for parents present. Society held Thursday .111 Veterans prayer. had ayeai'that most artists can only their duet, "lslandslnTheStream." Bob Morris reported that a staff Memorial Hospital. Others attending .were Jeanette dream of." It was Rogers' 13thAmericanMuslc meeting will be held Tuesday to It was decided that the door-to- Lawrence, Elizabeth Smith, HarIn other country awards, Barbara Award and Miss Parton's second. less Frank, Barbara Matthews, discuss the principals' fund, the door crusade wUI be held May 1-10. Mandrell was voted favorite female J~ckson, who received lOnomlnaDelores Frank, executive direcRalph Werry, Gerald Powell, Mary library, ;md the six week report vocalist and Keqny Rogers and· tlons In eight categories, arrived at cards. The co~ test of the open house tor, noted that an aU-day tralnlng O'Brien, Craig Matthews, Pat Dolly Parton shared the award for the Shrine Auditorium telecast on program wUI be held In Chillicothe In favorite single for "Islands In the the arm of Brooke Shields. Last held attheschoolwaswonbyBecky February and that several people Ingels, Linda Hamm, Ef!lla Smith, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Kermit Triplett's sixth grade and Mae Stream." week, he received an unpreceden- Young's third grade. should make plans to attend. Walton, Teresa Collins. Gloria Miss Mandrell, picking up her Next board meeting was an- Jewett, Sharon Michael, and Jeanteed 12 Grammy nominations. Refreshments were seiVed by the fifth Amer.lcan Music Award and nounced for Feb. 16 at Veterans ole Witherell . Also featured was a tribute hosted sixth grade parents. fourth straight for female country by Miss Mandrell to three diverse ,-----------------...--~-------.:....._ _ _ _ _ __ vocalist, also praised Jackson as "a music figures who have recently person who my children can look up died: Marty Robbins, Muddy Wato." ters and Karen Carpenter. Pat Benatar won her second 'J'IIRQIIj:D.:.. Mkhilel JackPJJespollds to IIJe ••"eace IIPP'IMII" Moilday night after recelvlug Ids Anie,leu Mullc awlird for hiS No.1 ilmlle.' J$1!1ki ~' 992·2181 ON All television stands. Cost figures wut be secured before the next meeting. Hank Cleland report"'! on the basketball season for foUrth, fi!th and sixth graders noting the practices to be held. Paula Whitt presided at the meeting with Monsignor Anthony Giannamore of th~ Sacred Heart Church giving devotions. The · MIIC. Merchendlae Year-End· Clearance Sale Phon•·------------------ I lForRent (formerly uwrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) 1 6 Yeare Experience AddNI~-------------­ ( )Announcement MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE .In Middleport DEC. 30th PH. 992-3383 CIW811fed Annuunr;emenl s I lone Bottom, OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-lfc WILL OPEN Savel II ..,.;·lid - c )For Sate MIOOLIHltT ~oute CAB CO. Curb Inflation Pay Cas.h for Claulflecls andl "11 we don't accede 1o all demandll, It'll call all the inc machines in the room out on strike." Middleport, Ohio 1-13· tfc Roofing & Sidin& Co. coupon. CllnCel yaur ad bV plaW when VOU gel , resu"-. Maney nat refundlble. Purchase of two color television sets for the Pomeroy Elementary School was approved by the PTO at a recent meeting held at the school. The purchase will come from funds raised at the fall carnival. Also to be considered further for purchase are a microscope and WOLfE INVESTIGATION CHARLES SAYRE AND SON · MEIGS • Wrtlll your • INSURED Experience Kitchen Cabinets - Roofinl - Sidin1 - Concrete Pllios - Sidewalks New Consttuction - Rt· modelin& - Custom Pole Barns. I II I ,j Il l. I ,j I Wanted To Buy ..;z~~ ~ wood Wonted to buy uaod cool & hee..,a. Swain Furni· r IL-"====='---::-~1 992-2198 collector meena duirtltll cleonlng. •Wire bruaheo for croo· Iota removol. •111% Dlacount Montha of Jonuary and Februory. •Coli now to protect your fomlty. PH . 949·2739 9 LAFF·A·DAY The Standing timber, wilt poy top pricea for red a white ook. CoH 1114-388-99011 efter 6 . or enytime weekenda. PAT HILL FORD TO PLACE AN AD CALL Sales seminar set Calendar TIJESDAY unless It Is In your Interest. Inappropriate use of the 1040EZ or 1040A can cause you to pay more tax than you owe. The way to tell whether you should file a long form Is to do a rough calculation. Add up all deductions to which you are entitled to see If they total more than your zero bracket amount. If they do, you will pay less tax If you Itemize your deductions. That can only be done If you file form 1040. Remember, there are different zero bracket amounts depending on your filing status. The zero bracket amount for the filing categories are: manied, filing jointly, or a qualified widow or widower $3,400; single, or unmarried head of • Metga Co. Art• COdt 614 992- Midditport Pomeroy 915-Chtaltr J43- Portiand 241- Lttarl Falla 949- Ractne 742- Ruttand 667- Cootvttle 6!4 I Ohio Business Services l:lm11tlfl«•d /Nfll«'ll ma11•r th«• follmvin~t lt•lt'/lhmu~ t•xt·hllnll«'ll,, Gatlta Co. Arta COde By RObert Metz (Second of 14 articles) Henry Ford said you could have any color Model T Ford you wanted so long as It was black. Uncle Sam is a bit more flexible. Tll1<payers have a choice of Income tax forms. There Is the 1040 :long form and the 1040A short form . Single taxpayers have an additional option, tax form 1040EZ. The tax form 1040EZ Is designed for single taxpayers who earn less than ) January 11, 1984 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do business with people you know, and NOT to aond money through tho mail un1il you have investigoted the offering. Own ·Your own J .e an Sportaweor; llldiea Apparel. COmbination. Acceuoriea, lllrgo Size atore. Nationot brenda: Jordocho, Chiu, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, tzod, BEDS-IRON. BRASS old Gurin' Sax, ~aprit, Brittania. Furniture, gold, silver dol- Colvin Klein, Sergio Volente, lars. wood ice boxes. atorie Evan Picone, Claiborne. jiora, ontlquoa, etc. Comptoto Mombera Only. Bill Bta11, houaoholda. · Write M .D. Orgo~icotly Grown, Health· Mllter, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh tea, 300 othera. 'f7,900 to *24,900, Inventory, oirfare; 467119 or 814· 992·77110. trolntng, flxturea, grond opWont to buy Indian ortliocta •. oning, ·etc. Randy Koenen (81218B8-e565 . ' Phon it 81 4-448: 4298. Real Eslale 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr . ranch home. fargelR , full basement, with garage. wood burner included. city schools, 2 miles from town. Call 446 -0276 . Ranch on 5 acres. beautiful· setting with tall pines' around the house. Spacioua: livingroom which overlooks· the pond. 4 bedrooms, util~ ' ity room and kitchen has e: built -in range . Assume pay-. menta with 1 small down· payment. S68,900 . Con: 446 -3176. 6 room house. bath. 3 acres: ground, near Porter on Old. Rt. 1 60. (:ott 446-2867 or 446-4202 . 3 bedroom ranch styled· homo. Call 446 -0109 alter' . 5 •30. • 3 bedroom. Superior loca-' lion, , 0 % down , , o %: financing We have buyers for homes in: tho S40,000 to 166.000. range . list with ua. A -One· Real Estate. Carol Yeager: Rooltor. Cat! 676-6104 or, 675-6386. Fantastic home at the edge' of Gallipolis . large inground swimming pool. huge gorgeous family room with fireplace. also a fireplace in the living room . 3 bedrooms. game room. 2'12 baths. plus a beeutiful view of the river. 2 acres of yard for outdoor living. Will sell on land contract with approved credit for just $6.000 down payment and. aiaume land contract with peymenta of $400 a month. Con 446-3176. 3 BR house, single garage in subdivision , reasonably priced. (614) 446-1343. Middleport. clean home .. Priced very. very reasonable!! Includes alot of furni·· ture. Con 614-992-6941 . . For sale- Sacrifice 2 bclr. house on Blue lake. 2 lots, $14,600. Cat! ofter 4PM, 614-266-6413. located in Syrecuse-Near schopl S. swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one-· third acre lot. Price reduced $23,600. or wilt rent for $240 mo. 304-865-3934. HOUSE FOR SALE-6 -rooms. basement. double garage, 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy-... Excellent condition . S32,900 . 1 - 614 - 678 , 2513 . For sale: older home. good·· condition . 7 rooms. 2 baths. many repairs and improve· menta already made. low· utilities. Close to ltorea and schools. $18,500. Colt 992-. 7726. 7 room house. 1 Yz acre 101. barn. basement, carport, On Rose Hill in Pomeroy. Good condition, $26,000, pt~a furniture - $2,000. Total• S28,000. Cat! Ediaon Hob· Stotler II 992-2464 or George S. Hobatetter at 992-7763. Witt consider financing part of it. "' · 3 acres with a nicely co~­ structed concrete block homo 26x60, 3 bedrooml, one bath, 12x 15 living room end 24x24 family room . Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for wood burner. 1 2x16 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt.248, country setting, 'A mile East of Chester. Ohio.. Notionol Bonk-6 142210. House for sale or rent in Middleport. 5 rooms and both. Con ofler 6 p.m. 614 -742 -2436 . BY OWNER. Meadowbrook Addition. all brick, ossume 8 .6 lOan. moderate down payment. 3 bedroom. 2 .baths. dining room. built ·in kitChen. garage with autQ opener. Central air·cond. , terge tot. priced mid fifties. Shown by appointment ty . NO REALTORS . 304-676-3446. By owner, Gallipolis Ferry, throe bedrooms, two baths. 100x200 lot. 9 .8 per cent o11umoblo loon . 304•67521B3 . 1--------- •. - .. . · �.• 17,.... ~~~9~e~~~nw~~~n;y~~~tiM~I--------------~=---~--~~;:=~~m.~~;•~·~M~~T;•;pm~·;·~Oh~~~~~r:::~~==:-------~~~~T~u~••l•~~~~17~,g1;~;~ 78 Th.ey'll Do It Every Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7672 . NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST. GALliPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 614-446· 7274 . 1977 12x60 mobile homo, 2 bdr .• furnished . good cond .• $7,600 . Coli 614 -256 6618 . Mull Sell 4 bdr .. 14x65, plus 12x20 room , CA. 1101; age building. porch 6 awn ing . Corner lot at Quail Creek, French City Brokerago Service. Coll446 -9340 . Priced to sell, 1979 Sterling 14x70. 2 bdr.. CA. vinyl skirting. French City Brokerago Service. Call446 -9340. 1972 mobile home. needs some repairs, with 1 \7 acres very reasonable . Call 446 0063. 1978 Shultz 14x70 control air, all new furniture. ex. cond. on rented lot. Call evenings 446-2076. 1979 12x66 Liberty, unfur .. gaa heat. gas stove, exc. cond . $6,400 . 614 -388 9325 or 614-246 -6176. 1979 Bayview 12x60 with 12x8 oxpondo, AC , axe. conlf. Call 446-9416 or 446-2217. 1980 ,14x70 Fairmont Boyview 2 bdr .. lorgo LR, 1 both, den. alec. range. gas heat. waaher -dryer, CA. furniahed. In Rodney rented lot, . paid water. trash pick-up. Aaaumable 7 yr . loan 13.29%. $2,000 down. Call 446-1016 oftor 6. 1970 Vindalo expondo 12x63. 2 bdr .. control air. deck, awning, underpenning. Coll614-245 -9222 . For Nle on contract located 2 mi. from hospital on Rt. 160. 12x60. 2 bdr.. nico trailer on rented lot. $600 down, $100 por mo. at 10% intoreot. $6,00. Cell Jock N11l 11 4'411·0167. ATTENTION-Do you need to move into a nice mqbil• home without the hassle of set-up. We hove 1 1979 Freedom 14x70 deluxe model on a lot In tho Country Mobile Homo Pori<. Thio home haa a front dining room with wooden bow window , a circular kitchen with lots of cabinets, 2 bedrooma, large luxury bath with garden- tub. Price of •12.1100 . Includes metal building , patio cover, otops, wether and dryer. Everything in tip-top condition . Ready to live in . For information coli 614-992 -7034 or 614 -992 -6284. 12x66 Mobile homo located Hartford, W. Vo. 304 -882· 2794. '69 Schultz mobile home, two bedroom. new carpet. c•ntral 1ir-cond., needa some work . $3,400 ._00 . 304-676-4819 or 304-896 3472. 33 Farms for Sale 40 acre farm. with remod,lod 4 bdr. house. 60 tree orchard, bearing age, grapea It nut trees, road goea through property. water tops on each aide. In Rio Grande area. c ·all 614-2455302 . Farm for sale on Tribble Rood, 100 acreage, 1,400 lb. tobacco ollottmont. 304676 -7460 or 676 -7310 . 34 Business Buildings 35 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Wataon Rd. Owner financing evailoblo. Ce11446-8221 l(fter ~ wookdoys. For Nle City lot in Bidwell, , _800. Call , 446 -4113 or 446-6609. '"- 2ilx60 garage, 2.6 acre lot. $1,500.00. Rt. 36, Beech Hill, W.Vo. 304-676' 3721. l',ive lots, Grear Rood. uppor Hillview. Scenic view from ftont wlndowo. $6,000.00. 304-676· 7749 after 6pm. . ..._ R1: 111 a! s Houses for Rent For ·ule rant. Two atory house. 4 bdr .. $260 por mo. •2150 dep . roq. Buy U9 •.IIOO. Coli 446-4222. 9 :3IY-11:00. 2 bdr. houM, 2 blocko fr.om cl1y pori<, .UOO month plus utllltleo. Nfetonce. ovol!oble now. CoN 441·2419. • F01 rent Of Ieese 1 floor, 2 bdf, ho- with carport In clt'f, 11.. heat. Coli 448· 19411. ., Apartment for Rent Fantastic home at the edge - - - - - - - - - of Gallipolis . Large in - Moden 1 bedroom apt .• ground swimming pool. carpet, complete kitchen , huge gorgeous family room well insulated. all alec .. with fireplace,. also a fire- air/ heat. Deposit required . place in the living room . 3 Ph. 446-4383 days or 446bedrooms. game room. 2 1h 0139 oven . baths. piUs a beautiful view of the river. 2 acres of yard 1 bedroom Apt., $196 . mo. for outdoor living. $400 including utilitiea. Equal month . Coli 446-3176 . Housing Opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apts. Nice 3 bdr. house for rent or 614 -992 -7787. po11ibly sell on land contract. Call after 4PM, 614 - Rivorsido Apu. Middleport. 266-6413. Special rates for Senior Citizono. f130 . Equal HousHouse with bath and large ing Opportunities . 614 · yard . Near Racine. 614 - 992-7721 . 992-6868 . Apt. for rent . 614-992 6 room house. Baument. 5908. natural gas. rural w1ter. 1 kid accepted. Large yard . 3 bedroom furnished Apt . in garden. no petl, drunks or Syracuse . 614 -992 -7689 dope. John Shoots. 3'1J after 6 p.m . miles South Middleport. 'R· 7 . 367-0611 . APARTMENTS . mobile homea, houaea. Pt. Pleasant House for rent . 4 rooms and end Gellipolio . 614-446 both. Fully corpotod. storm 8221 . windows and doors. Unfurnished. Call 992-3090. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartment• now available to Nice 2 bedroom house on elderly & diublod with en black top road in Eaatern Income of less than School district. $160 month $12,300. Renting for 30 plus deposit, no pets. No percent of adjusted incomeSunday calls. ' 614 -949 - .Phono 304-675-6679. 2801 . Nice 1 bedroom apartment, For rent in the Eastern local utilitioo furniohod, 304-675 Diatrict. Neat modern 4 7112. bedroom houae, full base· ment. $200 deposit. Refer- In Middleport two room ence• required . Jean Trus· efficiency apartment. Call sell . Evening at 1-304-882 -2 566. 614-949 -2660. Two bedroom apartment Two bedrOOf1"S, large livin- partly furnished . Yard and· groom with wood burner. beaement. e176 .00 month. Located on the Ohio River. 304-6711· 2264 ovonings or 8200.00 month. Coli 304· 614-4411·3703 days. 676-3030 or 676-3431 . 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x60 2 bdr. modern furnished trailer. , convenient location, Uppor River Rd. Apt. for rent . Mooon. WV. clean. goOd condition . Call 304-773-6637 Nicely furniahed modern mobile home, in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 4411-0338. 2 bdr. trailer 2 mi .• from hospital at Evergreen private lot. Coll446 -0167. With or without turn ., 12x60. 2 -bdr .. nico & cloon. No pitts, dop. req.. ref. preferred. Coli 614-2661636 before noon. 2 bdr. mobile homo fully furnished, adults only. C~ll 446-4110. 1--- - - - - - - - 12x60 2 bdr. unfurnished on Rt. 36. Dop. & rot . required . Call 446-4369 . 2 bdr. trailer below Eureka, adults preferred or a email child. $135 por month. Call 614-256 -1167. 45 Furnished Rooms 1------- - - - For rent Sleeping Rooms end light house kooping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Coli 614-446-0766. Sleeping room $126, utilitiel paid. Males only, range & rofrig . Call 446-4416 after 7_p.m. 46 44 Apartment for Rent Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call 446-0338 . 2 BR Apt. , $129 'mo. Utilities partially, furnished.------ - 3 bdr. house for sole on land contract. 304-11766104 or 304-675-6386, Carol Yeager Realtor. Uaed GE refrigerator, West· inghouse electric range, livingroom suite. familyroom suite. table &: 6 chairs . Corbin It Snyder Furniture, 966 Socond Avo. 446· 1171. Bedroom. living room suite, ttero music center. washer & dryer. dinotte oot. 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass. Call 446 -8227. 3 pc. do_uble bod bedroom ouito. Cell 446-4292. 66 Hey & Grain 84 Pete for Sale ~ AKC - R'hlotored mole Cocker splriiets. blonde 5 yrs. old, rod 3 yro.. good blood line, good temporl· mont. Excellent for breed· lng. Coli 4411-9372 after 5:30PM . Ground 11r corn fll .l50 per 100. Iring own container. 304-8715·3308: No Sunday Ill ea. I r.IIISJHIII.IIIIIII Lhasa Apoo pupploo AKC Registered will be reedy Jon. 21st, UOO. Ce11448-07011. 71 · Panasonic stereo AM -FM. good condition. no speak oro. $160. Call after 6 p.m .. 304 -675 -3087. Guns. one set Modal 141, Remington rifle . 36 cob., 32 cab.. 30 cab.. rool good condition. will not sellseperato. Call after 6pm 304773 -6666. Building material s block, brick, sewer 'Pipes, windows , lintels , · etc . Claude Wintara. Rio Grande, 0 . Coll614-246-6121 . LUMBER - Rough cut. oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, h4, 1x6, hB. length available, 8 foot through 14 foot . Hogg & Zuopon. 304-773-66154 daytime. 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all broods. Heotod indoor-outdoor facilltiea . AKC Doberman puppleo: Stud Service. Cell614-446 7796. Firewood delivered . 836 pickup load, 10 loads $300. Coll614-266 -1427. Firewood cut up alobs $15 pickup load . Call 614 -2466804. Judy Taylor Grooming. Cell 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Profeslionol All-breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cllitieo. Englioh Cocker Spaniol puppiea. Call 614-3889790. Will cut and deliver firewood. Coll614·266-1628. Equipment trailer tandem , 16ft, $1,000. Also Gravely backhoe, $1,200. Coll614 268-1427. Drogonwynd Cattery · Kennell. AKC Chow puppioa, CFA Himalayan, Persian 1 and Slam eM kittene. Call 614-448-3844 after' 6. l---------- Dozer with end loader Cooe 310, $4,600. Coll614 -2561427. ~ LIVI! S IIli.~ 61 I HAVE EXAMINEV THE SCENE OF SlltiDYS STRU~GLE WITH CffEilTUFfE~ (W) THE... HO fiEAOY EXPLANATION PRESEifl; ITSELF". R. G. Mev•• and Bon, Dl1111 Service and m8jor overhoulo. Experienced In all , typos, diesel and guollno onglnes. Industrial or auto, hydraulic and electrlel Sirvice. Located at Muon Co. lnduotrlol Pori<, Point Plee sont. 304-1175-7422 . 8 :00 IF ANYTHING COMES UP, WE'LL SRING 'IOU BACK HERE ! Locksmith Service, Sharpening Service, Gluo and Screen Wire installed .' Subkon Sorvlco Co.. 304· 8715 -3694. 8:30 remod~llng and repaira. Qualtiy work . ; , Ruaonoblo rates . 304 -117528711 . 9:00 Plumbing & Heating '. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING . Rt. 1. Box 3115. Galli· polio. Coli 614 -367·0676. ; . Farm Equipment l---- - - - - - - 83 Excavating •·· 9:30 --------------------- 112 WINNIE Cot 215 hoe. dozers, crono, loodero. dump truck. Call 1114 -4411· 1142 botwoon 7 :00AM & 5 :00PM . WANTED TO LEASE to· 1975 Ford Granade, runs becco allotments in Muon 3ood, f400.00. 304 -676County. Phone 304-458- 1 _B_7_B_.________ 1076. ,- - - - - - - - - - · 19B2 Spirit, olx cylinder. auto, AC, PS. PB, AM -FM radio, crulse, twotonepolnt, 63 Livestock rally wheels, 32,000 mllos, excellent cond. f4,200 .00. 6_7 _ 5 ·_4_1_4_8_ _ Register American Soddio _Ph_o_n_•_3"'0_4_·_ 1 brad moro, 8 yrs. old. Coli 72 Oldomoblle, fair cond., 614-246-60911 oft!' 6. cheap, phono 304 _876 • YOU, ER. SAID YOU 1¥1t$0NAi. HAD PROBLEMS .. ;AND I'D LIKE'TO HELP.. . IF 1 CAN .. . Good-1 Excovotl~g. boo.omonts, footero, drlvawoyo, , septic tanks, landscaping. , .. Call anytime 1114 -4411 · .: 41137. Jemoa L. Devloon, Jr. • owner.l ., . J.A.R . Conotructlon Co . -~ Water Lines , Footers . ~: Drolno. AIIkindsofDitchlng . .: ~g~ll.nd, Oh . 614 - 742 · -~ I·1 _;~:::0:::-~======::: 72 Trucks for Sale ';:;=:::::;;:=:;:::::;:===· , I' ~, 84 Electrical & Refrigeration '" ' -; 1 hereford baby beef-500 to ._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _.--600 lbs. 2 hereford heifers- r ' ------,----400 to 500 lbo. Good stock. 1981 Toyota long bed, olr. , Coli 742-2014. AM -FM topo. li spd, excelPooquolo Electric Co , all • lent cond. Coli 448-0844. pOLLED HEREFORD ph1101 of electric work, ell . • work guaranteed . Aerial : : BULLS _ From A.l. breeding 1979 Ford pickup, F-1 00. truck rental. 614 -446- , , to the top bullo In the goo d con d " • 2 •9815 · C• II 40611 . country. Agel - 11 montho 614-388-99015 from 9-li. I ~~--_.!,_____ to 3 ,yeors. Price 71icontspor SEWING Machine repeiro, :: pound. Contact ARROW 1978 Chevy pickup V-B. service. Authorized ·Singer • & S , F/!.RMB. Athe fts, Ohio . •uto, Bcotsdele, package, · . ervit o Sharpen , , '' · ••troo, ex. cond . c • 11 Solos Phone1-814-1193·8274.· · many Scluors . Fabric Shop , • 4411-0848 lfter 11. Pomeroy. 614 -992-2284. :: 19115 Cl)evy 2 ton truck, 1 II ~ •; Hey & Griln . ft. bed, 1,000 gal. water G H ~· 86 1 1 tonk. •1400. 2111-111120 enera . au mg "" Hoy fo! ulo. Coll814 -3117· 1974 Ford Compor'lpoclol. 7143. - Good condl11on. 304·1178· 2108. Hovo•ovor 300 bu. oar corn ~========= for 1111. •4.00 bu. 1114· ~ 742-3010. 73 Vilna 8t 4 W.O. - - - - - - - -lc- 1-------..:...-- Nice hoy 11 CoolvMie ·and Rutleild. Dlocount t 01 Iorge 1178 Jeep CJ-11, ••c. cond., quonltleo. &14·1117-3818. must 1811. .Coll4411-4013., L,,_,, ; THAR ANVTHING I CAN DO FOR VOU WHILE IS "'O'RE THAR IS ONE LITTLE THING, LUKEV·· g VOU DADBURN I •• REVENOOERS !! LAID UP. SNUFF'/? 1-------"--- ' ' ' PEANUTS l· ANOTHER ~· DMlfllVS ",! AM I 601N6 10 BE A· 11 DMINUS'' PERSON ALL MV UFE, MARCIE? WHAT CAN I DO ? Good hey for oel•. Clovor· OfCherd llfiii·IMIIfa. 12 Pill' bell. Cill742;21211. · 1--......,------ Hey for 1111. ·2111. I ) 78 304-11711· . Auto Parta • Good mixed ,.._,, t1 .•10 por bile. Peell grinder, 304- Acceeeortee I foot truck topper, t1 211.00.,304-11711-11477.. 1171·2101. ( _______;___._j·' : 87 ( Upholste.r v " : I Till STATE I UPHOLSTERY SHOP ~:: 1 113 Sic. Ave., OeiHpolls,• !114·4411-7833 or814 -4411• 1133. • e U ·(f) Cll Remlng1on Steele Laura and Remington infiltrate the circus to investigate a homicide. (60 min.l (f) Everly Brothers Reunion This reunion concert was taped at London·s Royal Albert HaiL (l) SCTV t5 Set at a slightly seedy television station in my1hical Melonville, the crazy crew includes conniving president Guy Caballero (Joe Flahertyl, brash station manager Edith Prickly (Andrea Martini, oddball Ed Grimley (Martin Short} and loudmouthed comic Bobby Bittman (Eugene Levyl. Cil TBS Evening Newt CD ()I Hart to Hart .INNNewa 10:30 (J) Firing Une (j)) Newa • Comedy Time .11 :00 8 Cll (J) Cll D (I)®. ()I Newt (f) Not Neceasarily The Newt (f) MOVIE: ' lf<!ney' Cil Another Ufe (]) SponaCenter Cil All In the F•mily (j)) All New Thlo Old House • Benny Hill Show 1 1:1 5 (]) This Week In tho NBA 1 1 :30 U (f) Cll Tonight Show (f) MOVIE: 'Kitty and the Bagm11n' · (J) Belt of Groucho (J) Soap (J) M1111num P.l. When an image appears to Rick on the beach, the idea leads Magnum to a deserted plan· tation and a dangerous fa. mily iervant. IRI (60 min.l (J) 1.01enlgh1 Amerlcll ()J All In the F.mly 8 Hey fOf sole. !182-34111. Reel good mixed hoy. N wet.1U per bell. Cell 742· '2873. .,TURUNEt I () ) Now anango tho circled IOCtera to lorm tho surprise ona-. u aug- " gosled by tho obcve Cl"-- A"[ Prlntanswerhere: II r ]" (X I) (AniWOriiOmOn'Ow I YoSio<doy's Jumbles LURID IVORY JUMBLE SEAMAN_ AniWif What he called his prelly lemale assistani - A VISUAL AID BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Who wants to lead trumps? NORTH +U7Z Kit t-17... .A+to +7S3Z WEST EAST +s +QH .Q 10 7 s U 7U +A Q 10 8 •Ju 8KQJ62 +H SOUTH +AJ 108 6 •vz •Au +KH Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Nortll Eut Paso 3+ Pass Pass Pass Pass .. Sootll t+ Opening lead: •3 By Oswald J•coby IUid James Jacllby We will continue with more hands from the Dallas knockout. Here we see Charley Weed at a sound four -spade contract. If • East holds the ace of clubs, four is cold (and five is possible if there's no trump loser). As you can see, the ace of clubs is wrong. At the other table South played for a 2-2 spade break and lost three clubs and a trump. Charley avoided a trump loss by the simple expedient of never playing trumps. He won the heart lead and cashed the second high heart, ruffed a heart, cashed the diamond ace and ruffed a diamond in dummy. Tben be ruffed the last heart while East discarded a diamond, ruffed his last diamond and finally led a club. West's ace pickled South's king. West took two more high clubs while East chucked his last diamond. They were down to a three-card ending, with dummy holding the K-9 of trumps and Charley holding the A-J-10. It didn't matter what West led; the rest of the tricks belonged to Charley. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 6S~~,.,r by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 Biological ACROSS 1 Epic 5lmpudence groop 4 Enunet 5 Happy look I Grass genus 7 Do the town 8 Perceived bythe 9 Set right 11 Bishop's headdress 13 Gambling game 14 "Smoke" heroine senses 10 Acquire Yesterday's ADSwer 1% Exuded 17 Swruner (Fr. } Z5 Leading 32 Mortise' : !8 Redford fitter 19 Section 28Samuel's 33To of glass teacher Z% Instance pieces 30 Correct Z3 Arranged 35 Other a text like a things 31 Europen (Lat.) ladder river Z4 N.J. city 39Lamprey 15 "Indeed," in Dublin 1& Backslide 18 Pause zo Tree Z1 Caligula's greeting Z% Attractive Z3 Backbone zo Evaluated %'/ Bastinado !8 Dawn deity Z9 Sandy's cry •Peach variety 34 Wyoming city • In the know 37 Soap plant a calif. \'I)Cidish 4t Altercation 41 Voice 4Z African town 43 Church season DOWN 1 Philippine ' Wand zLove (It. ) Cil Clitllria :: JONESBOYSWATERSER· 1 VICE. Call 1114-3117-7471 , or 814 -387-0591 . •• Nood oomethlng hauled away or somethlnq moved? We'll do ij . Cell 4411-3169 between 9 and 6. ()I People' I Court Jeffersons 1J (f) Tic Toe Dough CIJ Hogen' a Heroea (J) 8 (J) Family Feud ClD Wheel of Fortune ()I Enterlllinment Tonigh1 • One Day 01 o Time Blll Cll A Team A woman hires the A Team to investi· gate the theft of munitions . (60 min .} (I) MOVIE: 'All tho Rivers Run' (f) MOVIE: ' The King of Comedy' (I) I Spy CIJ MOVIE: 'Centennial' Pert 8 (J) lifestyles of the Rich ei1d Femous 1J (J) (iD Miaoisoippi , (J) (j)) Novo 'The Case of ESP.' The scientific evidence for and against ESP is examined. (60 min.}jCiosed Captioned! ()I Foulups. Bleeps/ Blunders • MOVIE: 'Don't Look Now' • ()I Happy Doya Fonzie pleads 'The Fifth' at a school board hearing at which he is accused of hitting a student. !Closed Captioned! U (f) (l) Riptide Nick and Cody risk their lives to rescue an executive analyst being held captive by an assassin. (60 min.l Cil America Crosarooda (]) NCAA Betketball: Clemson 11 Maryland 1iJ ()) CiD MOVIE: 'Seduc1ion of Glne' (J) (jj) American Playhou11 'The Ghost Writer.' A young artist recalls a visit with a wortd-famous author who lives in seclusion with two women. (90 min.l !Closed Captioned! · • ()I Three's Company ()I Oh Mldeline e 31 8 Turkoyo for sele. Coli after 5 p.m . 814-992-2834. t ~ YALERN I WHA'T WA'5 'THE t:'OWt-J PAYME NT ON 'THAT APA~TMENTf • • 10:00 DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds, ditchoo, besomento, etc. Call II 14446-4907. Corter & Evans Tranaportation. 1-------..,.---- CHI DCJJ e - - - - - - .· Will do all typoo CAfiTER ' S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Gallipolis. Ohio Phone 814-446-3888 or 1114-446-4477 (J) (lJI FLYIM (J I e , Moy1og woohor f715, Kenmore washer t!IO, Kenmore washer e715, elec. range Hll, gao renge •ss. side by JA 'C KSON ESTATE side rtfrigertor •1110. fro11 APARTMENTS (Equal free refrigertor t 1po, 17 ft. Housing Opportunityl hu chest freezer •1215, 3 aofoo one and two bedroome, rent 11ortlngot t46to 175, small otortlng at f157 for one M1y11g porteble wooher bedroom and f193 por f95. Skoggo o\'pplloncoo, month for two bedroom. Uppor River Rd. 1114-446with $200 deposit located .:7398. near Foodlond e~d Spring Volley Plaza. pool· and TV Complet~ living room suite, ant. Coli 446-274& or leave coffee table, -end teblei, meaaeg~ . • lempl. couch and owivol rocker, colO< conoolo TV, 2 Nice 2 bdr. ·carpeted opt. in yuro old. Zenith storo.conKonouge with wuher • sole, 1 veer old, 8 track. drver hookup, f171 pluo ovory1hlng 1700.00. Phone utllltloo. Coli 1-304-273• 304-n3-113112. 97411. Teble, four chelra, buffet, Furnlohed upltllro _,apt. 2 phone 304·11111-11292. rooms • beth, Iduna only. Oleen, no poto. Dopoolt, W- Morning IIH. heetlf required, utllltln paid. 441- 311,000 btu, •100.00. 304· 111111. 1171-4141. ' I 7 :30 ANNIE GET- yo~r ' carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN ,; STEAMER . Water removal. fumlturo cloning, fru ootlmotes. -904-11715-2295. 82 9 I·-·-e--I I J M-- ()I N-• 1-'---------1----------'----':""-----164 1---------- CHOCOL.A"TE51 OH,...JO'\"'! 1 HAVENT HAD ONE FOR AGES.' SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One piece custom fit your home. Guaranteed. Advanced Gut· ter. (Day 1114-1592-40111.1 (night 1114·1198-8205.1 1974 Olds Cutlou. Low mileage. Runs good .Coll 992-2707. 1976 Cadillac Coupo DeVIlle. Bui offor. Coli 949 Farmalt Cub tractor with 21106. cultivators . turning plow• and old mowing machine. 1 976 Olds Cutluo Su· All wheel weights in good promo. 2 dr. 1971 Chevy condition, f2 .000. firm . Impala. 2 dr. 1972 Oklo 98 . Call 446 -4120 oftor 5. 2 dr. 2 tronsmisslono-1 Oldo and 1 Chevrolet. Cell 986· 450 John Deere dozer. Cell 3839 . oftor 7PM. 446-1542. 1987 Muotong, olx cylinder, auto, good J ondltion , Wanted to Buy f1 , 260 . 00 . 04 - 45816515. Dttll-llt'lolf:~W Wotor Walls. Commorclol and Domostlc. Test holes. Pumpo hleo and Sorvlco. 304-8915-3802. 1981 Oklo Cutl111 Supreme Brougham 32,000 mi . Loedod 90 day 50-150 warranty. Coli 1114-379 -27211 . F.1r111 Supplli'S O l.. t~aog,.N_III'd....,, 1/17 1---------- (!) DCil 0:00 • (f) (J) Cll • (J) ()I • ()I News (f) Consumer Reporte (f) MOVIE: 'The Second Time Around' ' CIJ N - Treaoure Hunt (]) Thla Week In the NBA CD Utile Hou11 on the Pl'lllrle (J) (j)) 3 -2 -1. Contact • Buck Rogers 8:30 • (f) ClJ N9C Nowt (f) MOVIE: 'Airplane II : The hquel' C1J Riflemen · (]) SportsCenter CD ()I Ate News II (J) ()I CBS N-• (J) Buoineto Report (j)) Why In the World 7:00 8 (f) PM Magazine Cil Alila Smith ei1d Joneo (]) NCAA Betketball: Duke 01 Wake Forest CIJ Carol Burnett (J) Entertainment Tonigh1 Cll Chortle' • Angelo II (J) Wheel of Fortune (J) (!)) MacNeil/Lehrer Newohour RINGLE' S SERVICE IXPI· , rloncod roofing , Including hot tor eppllcotlon, corpon1111', olectrlclen, mason. Coli 304 -11711· 2088 or 8715 45110. •n. ()) (J) (J) EVENING F & K Tree Trimming, otump ; romovol . Coli 304 -678 1331 . Autoa for Sale ~ge e RON'S Televiolon Sorvico. Spociolizing In Zonlth and Motorole , Ouazer . and hou11 collo. Coli 304 -5711 2398 or 1114-4411-24114. e SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gollipolio. New a. used wood It coal stOves. 6 piece wood living room ' auita with 8 inch flat arms 8399, bunk bods complete with bunkies $199. 2 pioco antron livingroom suitea $199. ontron re<:llners $99, other recliners t80. maple dinotto sets f179. box springa mattress twin or full $100 set regular-firm 8120, mopple dinotto choirs $36, woah otondo $34, maple rockers $69. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 5 piece dinette set e99. used bedroom suites. rafrlgera· tors, rangaa, chest. dressers, wringer washers. TV' a, dry· oro, & shoeo. Coll614 -4463169. Umestono delivered. $10 a ton. Coll614-266-1427. RAY S USED FURNITURE. 6 drawer doole $26, maple cheot 826, rebuilt Mey1eg washer e1 00, kitchen cabinet with flour bin $60.,gas heater 65,000 BTU $70, aloe.- hot wotor hooter 860. olec. range 876, , 2 pc . . bedroom suite $66. block & white TV $36, Hundrodo of old tools frorri tho Hills & Velloya of Meigs, Gollio & Athens Counties. Coll614367-01137. ~=========::;=========~ DCIJ CIJ CIJ CIJ 1/17/84 ANGI:~A ~ VOU KNOW THO~E TWO I WA~ TE~~ING VOU A&OUT! THE OTHilR ONE WITH l HI!l LIMO BROUGHT THE-M ~OMe; PACK IN& -£RATE~ ~AST NIGHT. Appliance Borvlce all mokoo & modols rofrlgortors , weshera. dryera, rengea. compactora, dlahweehers, mlcrowoveo. Heating & Cooling, Bhoet Motol Worlt. • Go lila Refrigeration Co . 1114-448-40811 . e. Nearly new washers & dryers, reconditioned & guaranteed 30 days. Wo opociellze in washer & dryers only. Call 1114-266-1207. Home lmprovementa Morcum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 years exporlence, opoclollzlng In buNt up roof. Coli 1114·388· 98157. •s GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryara. refrigera tors. rongoo. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. beolde Stone Croot Motol. 614-446-7398 . • PLASTERING • New on~ . repair commorclol and reol· . dontlol, free estlmotos. Coli 614·2158 -1 182. Limestone delivered per ---------ton. Coll614 -388-91112. · AKC Registered Doberman puppleo, redo & bloch, f71i . TOP CASH pold for late Mobile hom~ auppliea: non - CAll 4411· 77911 . model used cars. Smith toxic antifraeze-•6.60 per Bulck· Pontloc, 1911 Eutgallon. Water heating ole· If Fish opoclolo ore whet you orn Avo.. Gallipolis. Coli ore looking for? We'vo got menta, water heater. steps. 814-4411-22 82 . windowa. doors, faucets, them galore. Zebre 2 for breakera. etc . HotPoint f1 .00; Ghol1 Shrimp 2 for 1978 Plymouth Chomf heavy-duty electric dryera. • 1 .00; 91eck MoiNos 2 for 41,000, air cond., ounroo , this month only f279 . e1 .00; Bmoll Neons 2 fOf 4 spd. with 2 spd axle. Coli Kingobury Homoo Ports and f1.00; Red Fin Shorko after 4PM, 448· 7414. Accoosory Store. 900 Eut f1 .150 each. Dwarf robbltto Main St.. old Bookmobile f4.1i0 eech. Filii Tonk, 117 FOfd LTD good body, building in Pomeroy or call 241 3 Jockoon Ave.. Point extra parte. runs perfect Ploosent 11711-20113. 992 -6587. fiiOO. 74 Buick nttdo trono· million 82150. Cell 11148 foot truck topper-f76 .00. 21111-131 Musical New wringer washer. Old 67 school desk. Seigler fuel oil Instrument• 1979 T-llrd, one owner. ' stove. Antique aolid oak ox.! r• oherp, new radiale, pump organ. 1981 'IJ ton cuotom wheels. f4.000. Chevy pickup truck:& cy- For sole-Spinet-Console PI· Coli 1114-21111-1141 after 11. linder, standard . Call 985· ono Bargain . Wonted · 3839. Responsible party to teke 1974 Audlso• good cond .. over low monthly paymenta f8150 Of boot offer. Coli New wood burning atove on Spinet Plano. Con be 1114-388-99015 from 9-15. with firebrick $325. ooch. 111n locally. Write Credit 304 -676 - 1578 or 675- Monoger:P.O.Box 537 Shel- 1979 F01d Pinto Runebout, 7896 . byville, ln. 411176. 40,000 mllu, ••· cond. U , 191i. Coli 1114- 388Hoy $1 .60 por bolo. Wood 1 set of ludwig drumo. Aslc 99015 from 9-15. $26.00 pick -up load at form for Brion, 614 -379-2700. or $36.00 dolivorod . 3041974 Plymouth Dustor for 895 -3808. Wonted old plonoo. Paying partl, good slant engine 820. and •40. each. First and 3 spd. tronsmlulon SAM SOMERVILLE ' S Army floor only. Write giving Call 4411· 78315 . Surplus, closed for repaira. directions. Written PianoaJon . 14 to Jon. 28. Opon .Box 188 Sardis, Ohio 1981 Chevy Chevette 4spd, Jon. 29th 1:00 PM. 439411. Phone 1114-483 - 1980 Renault L.Cor 4 spd, 18015. 1979 VW Rabbitt IUIO, Will haul sand and gravel. 1978 Chevy Novo auto, Phone 304-468-1666. Baldwin organ with double 1983 Ford pickup auto. keyboard. Fully equipped 1979 Ford Courlor pickup 4 Firewood for solo. $30.00 with lesllo opookero, foot opd. AH vochllcu priced pickup load. Phone 304- podol and rhy1hms occom- right to ·11le Of trade. John' a 676 -5963 dolivorod . ponlmont. Coli 1114-992· Auto Soloo. Bulovllle Rd .. 6384. 4411-4782. 20 inch girls bike, 20 inch boyo biko. 1 girlo 10 spoed, Gibson flat top guitar. Coli 19711 Ford Pinto 119.000 26 inch. 304-676-5162 . 992'-3342. mi .. f800. Coli 4411·81194. limestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Mason, Meigs, Gollia or pick up at Richards & Son. Coli 446 -7786 . 51 Household Goods 1 TV & Appliances. 627 Third Avo ., Gollipollo, 614 -446· 1699. Spin woshoro. gas & electric dry'ers. auto washers, gas & electric ranges , refrigerators . TV aets. Knauff Firewood Pickup or Delivorod. 12"-22" stocked in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614 -2666246 . For lease, Chevron Station, 2 bedroom mobile home. Mason area. Good location. New carpet, utilities paid, no 304-675 -2982 after 6pm. pets. drunko, dopa. 1 kid · accepted. John Shoots. 3'1J Merch~nd1se milos South Middleport. R7 . 367-0611 . Two bedroom. all electric, 8126.00 per month, $60.00 deposit. Aohton Upton Rood. Phone 304 -6764088 . good ohope. Coll4411-42811. Truck top for short bed, f 160. 1981 office troller 60x10, control olr, A-1 cond .. $4,600. 22 ft . cabin cruiser with lnboa,r d · outboard, $2,600 or will trade. 1976 LaSalle travel trailer 27 ft , with air & owning 84,1 00. Bolenlng 1 o v, HP garden tractor with snow blade, cart , aerator, It limo oprooder, 8860. ' Coli 614-643-2916. Waterloo. OH . 54 Misc. Merchandise For Lease 81 For 1111 largo metal dook & choir. Call 614 -266-6413 after 4PM. & $30, king fromo $60. Good selection of bedroom suites. cedar c he sts. rockers . motel cabinou . swivel rockers . Used Furniture -· bookcase. ranges. chairs, dryers. refrigerators and TV 's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to 6pm, Sat . 614-446-0322 HuntingtOn, WV Home 8cix Office Clnemu CBN c.ble Netwrk &pons NetwOflc Atlenta, GA Columbuo, OH Parlcersburg, WV Ch8rMeton. WV HuntingtOn, WV Columb111, OH Alhene.OH Huntington. WV Huntc.ne. WV • 2-P215x14 Doy1on rodlolo, snow tirea. eeo pair. .... than 6,000 miloo on tlroo. 4 Ford Courier whoolo with chrome hub capo, f40. li Chevy Blazer whool o 15", II lug. no. Call &14 -379· 2307 after 6:30. Old glassware, stone jars, radios. clocks. etc. No Sunday calls. 614-949-2801 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pori<, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Largo lots. Cell 614-992· 7479. Sl: fVI CI:S e Notional air tl~ht wood· burner for quick sole f271i . Been used 4 monthe, ex. ... 327 !luck onglne with euto. trono .. rune gc)od •1110.00. 304-418-11113. Infant car seat with cover f16, baby owing f10 , eonsolo stero with 8 -trock fliO . Call 14-245-9498. ~ily Sentinel Television Viewing ~- lilly Lee' o Tlru end Battery loleo. New end used tlros, ·eloo. tire repllro. 1 1103 Jof· , feroon Ave. Point Pleosont. ,_ 304-11715·114011. Firewood for sele. Call 446· 1287. 55 Building Supplies large trailer lot on But avillaAddison Rd. Coll.446-4736 or 614-367-0232 . i. 'l"::e~:~ea Matching vanity.& bed, 11150 motorcycle, old l• nterno, Iampo, 4 cholro. chlldo pi· ano, dook. Coli 4411·82153. 53 · Antiques Space for Rent 49 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair. rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (extra hfovy by Frontlerl. fll85 . Sofa, choir end IOVIIOII, f276 . Sofoo end cholrsr.lced from f281i . to $8915. obleo, f46 and up to f 121. Hide·• · bod o:·u 40 . and up to f6215 .. Rr ' hnero, f1715 . to f371i .. amps from f28. to f75 .f P< - dlnottea from 899 .. to 436. 7 pc. $189 and up. Wood table with six choi rs f 426 to f745 . Dook $110 up to f226 . Hutchoo, f660 . and up, moplo or plno flnioh . Bunk bod complete with mattra11e1, *250 . and up to $395. Baby bod o, $110. Mattre11ea or box springo, full or twin, f6 8 .. firm , $68. and $78. Quoon oots. $195. 4 dr. cheoto, $42. 6 dr. cheats. $64. Bod frames, $20.and •25., 10 gun - Gun cabinets, t360. Goo or electric ranges $376. Baby mottrouea. $26 & $36. bed frames $20 , $26, a. Unfurnished three room apt. (range and refrigerator) $260.00 month. Utilitieo paid. Newly carpeted . Call 304 -6'76-3030 or 676- doposit req . Coli 614-446- l -:= 8668. 1-34:::3:::1:::.= = = = = = = = 2 bdr. completely furnished mobile home. ,Cell 446· 9669 . -20x60 store building lo· C;ated on Main Street in RUtland. Hoo nice 4 room and bath apartm8nt above. Will accept leto modal cor or truck on trade. Asking $12,600. Coll742-2460. 41 ~~~~;~~~~~~~~=;~~~~;~~ 41 44 Houses for Rent 64 Mlac. Merchandlae · ... K-IT_'N _'_c_A_R.,;,LY..:I:.:.;;;E_'u-:--:-~--.....;.;._...;..-:-:::-, 61 Houaehold Goode nw -Midcl_~port. Oh~ 1984 4 lo I• :: •. /' •' 1: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Ot!e letter limply •lands for another. In this sample A is Uled for tbe' three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, .•: a~. the lenlth ond formotlon of the words ere al) · . hlnll. l!fKb day tbe eode letters ore different. • C1J Nlghtllne Q 11114 Unlttd FMtln MAVSE I CM! TIIINK OF SOMETI-UN6 EL5.E... • Twii'P._ht Zone · 1 1 :45 Cil NFL 1 GNIItest Mo· I'MIItl NFL'o Greoteat Momento preoenta . high· • lights of Supai' Bowl 'XVI' featuring the San Francisco 49er' s vo. Cinclnneti Ben· .12:00 (I) ~~·Allen . · CD MOVIE: 'ltl'lllt..Jecket' (I) Nlghtllne BurM. ()J MOVIE: . C.YPTOQUOTES GVW CKRWt WHSV VOTMHUBT KT MWSHOTW GP •• YYWIWU.O BPIPGVJ HUB OUBWITGHUB BP PGVWI MWZPUE 'Goodbye •Ageln' Thlcke of the Night ·1 2:1 II (]) FIS World Cup Siding: ' Men'• Downhill Coverage I W H T-P U GVWJ TWNWT. BKN · Y•terday'a Cl),..ll&~: YOU MAY AS WELL FALL FLAT _ ON YOUR ACE . AS LEAN OVER TOO -BACKWARD.-JAMES111URBER .: FAR- : . �• Ohio 10--The' Daily Sentinel wooster finn chosen It was also suggested that a sign be placed on Mulberry Ave. directing traffic to SR 7 and SR 124. Meeting with council was Guido G!rolam! concerning theplac!ngof a (Continued from page 1) lottery terminal at his business establishment on U. S. 33. Glrolaml also owns a busineSs on Pomeroy's West Main Street. G!rolam! asked that a sign be moved trom a pole near his Rt. 33 establishment. He said he had contacted the Ohio Department of Highways regarding the sign. Council agreed to accomodate Gtrolamt. Election highlights trustee meeting Election of officers and talks by a number of guests were highlights of the annual meeting of the Meigs County Association of Township Trustees and Clerks held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Bob Pickett was reelected president and other officers elected Include Gary D!ll, vice president; Shirley Johnson, sec retarytreasurer, and Otis Knopp, executive off!eer. Phil Roberts, county engineer, spoke on the need for placing signs on roads of the county and Bob First and David Coulter spoke on re- source conservation and dev~lop­ Jones and David Koblentz, county ment and ways this program can commissioners; Meigs Sheriff benefit the county. Common Pleas · James Proffitt; Emmogene HolJudge Charles Knight discussed the stein Congo, county recorder, and importance of townships having Jimmy Allen of the Southeast adequate liability Insurance. Equipment Co. Refreshments were served by the State Senator Oakley Collins spoke on pending legtslat!on In Ohio staff of the center to some 50 and the financial situation In the members and guests. state. Also Introduced and making brief comments were W!ll!am Wickline, county auditor; Ted Warner, Meigs County Highway Department; Roy 0. Heilman Larry Spencer, county clerk of Orv!lle Eastman and Betty Eastcourts; Manning Roush, Richard man, Pomeroy, rece!vedWordofthe death or their cousin, Roy 0 . Hellman, Enterprise, Oregon Sun· day evening. Mr. Hellman, a former Pomeroy Marriage licenses resident, was the son of the late W!lliam Hellman and Etta East· Marriage licenses were issued In man Hellman . Meigs County Probate Court to He !s survived by his wife, Hazel Gary Gene Putman , 21, Rt. 2, Hellman; one son, James HeUman, Coolv!Ue, and Debra Elaine Pooler, Enterprise; one dauglher, Etta · 19, Rt. 2, Coo!v!lle; Scott Allen Werst, Enterprise; six grandchUdWarner, 24, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and ren and three great grandchUdren; Betsy Anne BeU, 19, FayettevUie, N. two nieces and several counsins c. from Meigs County. Tax extension granted Funeral services wUl be held In Enterprise, Oregon and burial wUl An extension on the payment of be In Klamath Falls, Oregon. the first half ot1983 real estate taxes has been granted, Meigs County Ohio lottery winners Treasurer George Collins said this morning. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Deadline for payment of the last winning number drawn Monday half of 1983 taxes has been extended night In the Ohio Lottery's dally from Jan. 20 through Feb. 15. game, "The Number," was 568. However, Co!llns said no extension 1n the "Pick 4" game, played has been granted on traUer taxes Monday through Friday, the winand they must be paid by Jan. 30. ning number was 8165. I I Area death Meigs County happenings.. Scout meeting set Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 w!ll meet Thursday, Jan . 19, at 6:30 p.m. at the Bradford Church at which time awards w!ll be given. Plans w!ll also be discussed for the trip to Fenton Glass In February. Members who are In the bowl-a· thon are to be at Skyline Lanes January 21, at 2:45 p.m. Plans are underway to hold a Pinewood Derby with all cars to be completed by the first of February. F<or additional Information call den leaders or cub masters. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Charles Schoonover, Rutland; Ilene Hall, Middleport; Paul Michael, Pomeroy. Discharged--Evelyn Wofford, Goldie Lawson, Marabel Frecker, 1 Worley Davis. AWARD WINNING Three calls were answered by from thesceneotanautoaccldenton MlnersvUle HUl to VeteransMemor, 1al Hospital. KAHN'S "No Sugar Added" BACON........ ~~~.~ 1 99 Regular t}S ~B. 1 Beef $} 69 LB. KAHN'S 1-LB. BOLOGNA Voi.32,No.t95 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD .................~~-. $1.29 HOMEMADE SAUSAGE ....•..............•..~~-. $1.39 PORK STEAKS •...........•..•..................~~·. $1.49 BONELEsS PORK ROAST ..•.................~~-. $1.39 "WE NOW HAVE OLD FASHIONED BOLOGNA 8 PAK COKE &SPRITE ••••••••• THURSDAY ONLY R. C. COLA ..........a.~~c:.$1..29 99( BROUGH10N PIZZA SHACK BROUGHTON 1I 2 GAL. ;h«M!seiVitamin D Milk EAT IN OR TAKE OUT 240z. PHONE 992-6674 OPEN 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT EV-eRY DAY ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i~~~~~~~~~~~ $1_29 99( VALLEY BELL 2°/o Milk Gallon $1 69 CREAM CHEESE ..............~.~~:~~: 89¢ PAPER TOWELS......................~ ... ~~~. 59¢ MAC. & CHEESE DINNERS ........2/89¢ JACK MACKERAL..........................t~.~.~~. 69¢ PHILADELPHIA GENERIC Meets Wednesday KRAFf. The Syracuse Third Wednesday Club wlll met Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building. Potluck refreshments wlll be served. Boosters to meet The Southern Athletic Boosters wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the junior high. ) Judgment soueht A suit for $28,304.~ was filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Union Planters National Bank of Memphis, Memphis, Tenn., against Larry T. Jeffers and VIolet L. Jeffers, Pomeroy. G-J-Mboard (Continued from page I l The board held a Ph-hour executive session with attorneys Hamlin King and W. Joseph Strapp to discuss legal matters. King Is representing the board Ina suit filed against GaUla County for uncollected revenues from the operating levy renewal that was defeated In 1981. . Strapptstheboard'scounselln the lawsuit executive Maxine director, Plummer, the former entered against the board and other public officials for attempting to remove her from her job last year. The levy money suit was also rued on action by Plummer, who was dismissed by the board last Sept. 15. The board has discussed dropping that suit, but deferred action un!U It met with King. Following the closed meeting, n<i decision on either suit was taken by the board. RED GRAPES ( ....,... OIA!oa)s POTATOES ' 6-9~8. • 'W\>e-Oeon Leio..w<-r,.,• ~ sheMs 50 LB. UNCLASSIFIED and-- • Sold oak frames, doors ~ $499 ·-desV-..d- DEL MONTE syslem PINEAPPLE • Sel-ciosOlg IW1ges • An !lml)t d convenience octeSIIOries 992-3978 We Accept Crushed, Sliced, Chunks In Heavy Syrup ·20 OZ. CANS .RACINE PLANING MILL Syracuse r~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~ "I find the big catches. Block finds me the big refunds.''. "WIC" 79¢ Double the value of manufacturers' cents off coupons • · · · up to 49' In face value. I 'I "Big refunds are the best catch of aU at . - ' SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT C.K. SUPERMAR~ET . Block. My preparer is trained to know where to look for every deduction and-credit. And over the long haul, that means more money in my pocket.'' snow after midnight. Low 24-28. Variable winds 10 mph or less. Wednesday, snow and cold. High 25-.ll. Chance of snow 50 percent tonight and 90 percent Wednesday. People who know their busineSs go to fac!lltles and housing. Jones asked If access road funds could be used for the housing develqxnent that will be built near the Senior Citizens Cet;lter. Closser said he would check It out. but It would have to justify jobs. The road behind the hospital was also brought up, but, commissioners were told It would hjave to be Investigated. 11 that was possible, Closser wlll notify the commission accordingly. lndultrtal UMge Dave Kob!entz asked about the possibility of using access road funds If an Industry such as a canning factory would locate In Letart Falls where thousands ot tomatoes are grown each year. Closser said as long as It created jobs, It could possibly qualify. Commissioners were trying to determine where and If a part of the money could be used In Metgs County. aosser also proposed a revolving loan fund for smaU business and Industry. The proposed uses Include working capital, machinery and equipment, construction, expansion By KATIE CROW Sentinel stall Meigs County Commissioners were lnfonned Tuesday that between $1 m!ll!on and $1,400,lm In uncommitted funds are st!ll avaUable through the Appalachian Regional Development District. Tom aosser, executive director of Buckeye Hllls Hocking Valley Regional Developmmt District said ARC has approximately $1 mllllon unconunltted dollars 'for fiscal year 1984 and between UXl,tm and $400,lmln the access road fund Ulat Is unconunltted. However, the money must be used In economic development or job creation. The ARC money could not be used for the Tuppers Ptalns sewage project, or an Industrial park. Oosser said the commission cannot operate on the speculation that a park would be developed. It could be used. tor a low Income housing project. "It has to justify jobs" Closser said. The access road money must also be used for .jobs. It can be used to widen the main artery or improve LOGAN, Ohio (AP) - Dale Johnstorl, whose trial In the mutilation . sl&!!lgs.!Jf )l!s .s~ughter and her fljlllce Is In Its second week, told pollee ~ had "visions" after the slaytngs, a policeman has testltled. Logan pollee detective James Thompson testified Tuesday that Johnson told him of "psychic visions." "He said he would close his eyes and see faces, and thought they might be suspects In the case," the detective sal!IJohnstoon, 50, Is charged with two counts of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications In the October 1982 slaylngs of Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and Todd Schultz, 19. Thompson said Johnston also "had a vision of a bag of clothes." "He had seen Todd's red tennis shoes on top oflt, and they seemed to be In a closet SQillewhere," Thompson testified. A former neighbor of Johnston, Linda Anderson, said Johnston carried a black-handled pistol In his belt under his vesh "Every time we saw hlm he ha(! It," she testified. Pollee has testified that Johnston told them he had rifles but no handguns. The.three jullges hearing the case learned that Johnston tape-recorded his telephone conversations with Hocking County Sheriff Jim Jones, Including one conversation In which Johnston told Jones about shots being fired near tile cornfield wllere parts of the dismembered bodies were found. An autopsy report showed Miss Johnston and Schultz died of gunshot wounds. Jones testified Tuesday that Johnson considered suing the Logan pollee depattment and that Johnston has asked him whether he thought there was a "cover-up" In the pollee department. 118 E. Main 8t. PEPSI or 7-UP 2 LITER BOTTLES $119' KARL KEBLER-OWNER PHONE 982-3781 We · . P.ometoy. Ohio 41718 r~~-....,.---------.---·-----------":--------------'--------- . --· - ---- ---- --·- Re~ry~ the Right tq . MIDDLEPORT, Ol:f. Llm~t Qu~ntltles. WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ---- '. ---~-------~ ------------~ HEAVY SNOWFALL- More thM two 1nc11eS of snow had laDen In Meigs County by rnld-mondng as a ma,jor wmter stonn moved through the area. Road!! were c1oged and vlllqe, COUJity and state highway crews were salting and plowing to make ~ passable. First major snow fall blankets Meigs County today and off the mid-Atlantic coast tonight. A very cold high pressure system wascenteredoverthecentralplalns this morning. As the low moves out colder alr wlll push Into Ohio, dropping temperatures to near or below zero over paris of northern Ohio by tomorrow morning and Into the single d!glts over much of the rest of tbe state. Snoww!lldlmlnlshtofiurrleslater today and tonight and flurries wUI probably continue Into tomorrow 1n the northeastern half of the state. With colder air moving In, _It wlll continue quite cold with highs from 15 to 25 degrees tomorrow afternoon. Early this morning temperatures wereinthe20soverthesoutheastern third of the state and In the teens over the rest of Ohio except In the · The Pomeroy Street Department was hitting problem areas with salt as the areas were reported and the county highway department had every worker out on the roads. However, they, too, were plowing arid cinderlng the most serious traffic hazard areas. Pomeroy stores were practically without custOIIIeJ'S andsomeemployeswere ·not on their jobs as a result of the snow which caused sUppery roads. Snow dlnnlnlshlng to flurries and . One store at 10 a.m. was without customers; another had had two . cold to~t. Low 1(}.is. Northerly IY!ncb 1~15 mph. Thursday, partly customers all morning. . Stave shovels were Ill action cloudy and continued cold. High In everywhere as residents fought the the rnld-:Dl. Chance · of 511011( 70 constant (alllng snow to clear walks percent tonight and 20 percent ThundaY. · and driveways. Exflellded Oblo Forecast . · Meanwhile, areas along the Ohio River were expected to get 2 io 4 FrldiQ' lllroulb Sunday: Inches of snow today, the heaviest . Putb' cloucl1 iDd cold ~. accumulations In the state. ~af--~.Falrlllil By this evening, · &CC!IJIIujatlons Suada.J. llllhllnOiidy .. WW taper rtf to about an Inch In the llle .... Frld!Q', WllriM!alo the nort)lwestern counties. ......-.to mid . . bylluadeJ.~ Lowpressurealongthi!GulfCoast ISO lo 11 a1Jo¥e ..._ llld east of New Orleans wlll .move llllalrdq ........ lis-dey. ·oortheast through the Carolinas Weather forecast :·.:) ·s·u·p. ER. , . KET· •· MAR. Also meeting with the commissioners were Mitch Farley of the Ohio Department of Natural Resouces, Phil Roberts, county engineer and Ted Warner, superintendent of the county highway. Farley explained that ODNR plans to rectalm a mine area at Bone HoUow Creek In Bradbury by reseeding and stopping erosion. Sediment has flowed from the mine area Into the creek causing the creek to overllow. The question not answered was who would maintain the creek after It Is cleaned i>ut? . Farley said fl could be done under the Ohio Drainage Law or with an agreement with the county engineer. Under the Ohio Drainage Law the Improvement Is maintained by the county with funds obtained by an annual assessment upon the benefited ownen;. Commlsioner did not like that arrangement. Roberts agreed to assist but first wanted to meet with the Ohio Department of Highways to see what the!!' Involvement would be. !Continued on page 12) Rebates unlikely closed all Meigs County schools today and put business at a stands lUI. · Snow began falling after 6 a.m. Wednesday and by9a.m. two inches had fallen and the snow continued. Traffic In Pomeroy was light as residents who Couldn't get around, apparently stayed by the home fires. Those who were traveling found slippery spots which were difficult to manipulate. •Redeem your manufacturers money-savinc e,oupons at C.K.'s andre· ceive double the value when you purchase the specified item. One coupon per item. No expired coupolis.accepted. Double redemption offer does not apply to "Free Merchandise", cou~on,or couporis over49~ in face Vllue. No cash refunds when Double Coupons value exceeds pnce · of item. Ciprettes and .certain other items afe excluded .~Y law. To insure product to all our customers, -;;;, -.,. ltmitinc our Double Cou1 pon" offer to one jar of Instant Coffee and one can of Ground Coffee ~M.hoppinc family. Double Coup6n offer cood Thursday, Jan. 19, · . . and renovation, property acquisition, start-upcap!tal, product development, Interim loans In anticipation of permanent financing. The maximum loan to Meigs County would be $50,lm. Under the proposal, private lndustty could qualify aosser commented. The RLF wlll be the responsibility of the district's Economic Development Action Conunlttee (EDAC) consisting of 10 to 12 persons from banking Institutions, labor, business, Industry and educational Institutions. 1n order to implement this, RLF and EDA-ARC grants must be obtained. The local match can be provided through CDBG funds, fund drives or . operatlong buclgets. As a participating county-community, the entity can make recommendations for loans as long as It meets the overall objectives of the regional RLF. Oosser'asked commissioners to study the proposal which he Indicated may or may not develop. ODNRplans By Sentlael & AP reporis The first major snow of the winter THURSDAY. JANUARY 19th SECOND &MILL ST. 'l Sections, 12 Poget 20 Cents A Multim.dio Inc. Newspope, Johnston says he had visions after slayings OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY-9:00AM. TO 8:00 P.. M. iiiiliillll..ioillliiiiiiiiiiiii.._.lliiiii enttne Uncommitted funds still available PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, JAN. 22nd ExteadedOI*IF-.t ...............,. 4;($} Coupons COf'PON Sl1VINGS tax time. That's why I rely on H&R Cloudy tonight with a chance of Sal . - . Lon ISO to 11 abo¥e ~ llld FrldiQ' llld· .. llle BANANAS • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 18, 1984 -Inns • Ft.mrure ~ tnsh Weather forecast Thursday through saturday: . 8llow llurriM . . 'Diunday. Oti-awfle fair and cold ' t~nq~~ s.Auda.J.JDahi15-15'Diundayllld FrldiQ' 8lld mid to . upper -. aily Copyolghtocl 19e4 -----------------------J Emergency runs local units Monday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At10:49a.m., Pomeroy took Archie Swartz, 156 Mulberry Ave., to Holzer Medical Center; Poffieroy .at 5:44p.m. took Kathryn Diles, 104NewSt., to Holzer Medical Center, and at 8:40 p.m., the Syracuse Unit took Judy McNickel HILLSHIRE .. VIEWBIMDENCE- Fonner IAJprpollce capte.. Sieve Mowery lielal•-· exiiiiiiM!l ........... wllle weelulla*'llllelllll'derbillafDIIIe·U aed by the~~~-··· 'II I<+ ....,.lltciuupdlallle llloatiDilllllllmlllll'dlerml:adeabaflllllll-yeiii'Gicle!l!pd........ her bo,yfilead Ia o.ber, I a (AI' 1z 1rphoto) -I . . • northwest where the mercury was In the single figures. Around the nation, a storm that dumpeduptoahalf-footofsnowon Missouri marched toward the Northeast today, the result of a collision between heavy moisture from the Gulf and an unyielding Arctic air mass that sent the mercury plunging below zero across the Plains. Drivers spun on icy north Texas roads, and travelers' advlsolies and winter storm warnings were posted today from the southern Plains to Ohio and Kentucky. Numblhg temperatures spread southward, threatening wlnd-ehUI readings of 20 degrees below zero In Oklahoma and snowfall In north Alabama, the National Weather Service said. The front that chilled Butte, Mont., to 28 below today was on a "collision course" with moist alr ~m the Gulf, with the resuiung snow and rain expected to extend from the central states to the East Coast, said meteorolqgist Nolan Duke at the National Severe Storms ForecastCenterlnKansasCity,Mo. Asmuchasslxlnchesofsnowwas ' forecast for New Jersey, and paris of New England also braced for heavy accumulations. "A mixed bag" of winter weather ln.Alabama · was expected to Include snow In the north, theNatlona!WeatherSe~ office In Blnnlngham predicted. Five Inches of new· snow blanketed Spr!nglleld -and Joplin, Mo., early today, and 6 Inches was !'eC9l'ded In the southern part of the state. .) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Although lawmakers are debating a b!ll to gtve Ohioans a rebate trom last year's state Income tax Increases, the chances of a rebate any llmesoonaresllm, lawmakers say. The Hoose Finance Committee opened hearings Tuesday on a bill which was promised last year when voters decided keep the 90 percent Income tax Increase enacted at the request of Gov. Richard Celeste. Ostensibly, the state wUI refund to taxpayers any surplus the tax producesover$100mllllonattheend of each fiscal year, If unemployment In the last three months of the fiscal year Is below'U percent. But at Tuesday's hearing, it was pointed out that there are several other refund trigger factors and Celeste wants to Insert more. Tax Commissioner Joanne Umbach also told the committee that the governor wants to earmark onethird of any surplus to help pay Ohio's $2 b!ll!on debt in funds borrowed from the federal government to pay unemployment compensation benefits. In addition to retention of $100 million for current operating purposes, the bUI sets aside a capital improvement reserve and says that before any refunds are made, there alsomustbeapayment,determlned by a special formula, Into the state's budget stabUizat!on (rainy day) fund . Rep. Edward J. Orlett, DDayton, the bill's sponsor, said that aU those Items could add up to $500 mUI!on-$700 m!ll!on which would have to be tucked away before there was a refund. Although the bUI faces no organIzed opposition, some Republican members of the panel, Including Rep. Robert E . Netzley, R-Laura, said they are skeptical. "This bUI is designed so that it never wUI produce any refunds," Netzley charged ...t Orlett "'said the measure was promised because of " Irresponsible projections" during the Nov. 8 campaign on the Issues that the state will end the fiscal year with a $1 bUllon budget surplus. "We felt obligated to respond by saying that at the end of any fiscal year, any amount In excess of $100 mUlion wtll be refunded to the taxpayers," he said. _ He conceded however, that tbeset asides required by the b!ll means that no refunds are likely this year. "We have a long way to go before there are any refunds," he said. Besides earmarking one-third of any refund pool to help pay the unemployment compensation debt, Mrs. Limbach said the administration also wants to change the unemployment compensation trigger. As now written, no refunds could be made unless the state's unemployment rate averaged less than 11 percent In the last three months of the fiscal year. � 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 17, 1984 heilman