https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d43d4187aabc67275c6f9fb282ce4b1c.pdf 069ef0e76c86ee0e5189945159b1c4f7 PDF Text Text • 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. �,J I} Commenta•1 ftap 2-lhe Dally Sentinel Pomen~y-Middleport, Ohio Wedn..day, January 18, 1984 I Mondale's speeches ______k_m_es_J._K_..:ilpa:...__tric:_~k The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - Presidential campaigns are hard on the candidates themselves. They are tough on the candidates' wives and tough on the candidates' aides. But I have just spent a long afternoon ~ading the selected speeches of Walter Mondaie, and I can tell you this with feeling: Campaigns are hard on the 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTEREST OF TilE,MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ ~m~ ~v ,...,...,__,.__-r, ,...,.....,.c:::~,""' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD press as well. What bilge, what baloney, what blarney! I venture that judgment without the slightest animus toward Jimmy Carter's vice president. It is the very nature of presidential fandiates, in every party and in every generation. to engage in blarney. baloney and bllge. Mon- dale's demogOguery taUs in the grand tradition. This Is the forensic stuff from which banana spllts are made - the ice cream ot melting promises, the chopped nuts ot denunciation, the whipped cream ot fulsome flattery. Such stuff is hard to get down. Let me see. In the Mondaie view, BOB HOEFUCH Assistant Publisher/ Controller General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, JR. News Editor i\ MEMBER ol The i\ssoetated Press, Inland Dally Press i\ssoclatlon and the American Newspaper Publisher A!isoclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words long. ;\lllellers are subjecllo editing and must be signed with name, address and telt'phon e number . No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good tastt>, addressing Issues, not personalllles. -. Hunger task force _.- begged the question Last August. President Reagan confessed to being "perplexed" by :. reports that people are hungry "in this great and wealthy nation." He appointed a task force to find out if that was so. -· His task force has now reported. Its answer: Yes. And No. Yes. It said, there are hungry people; no, It said, hunger is not · :•·rampant." Yes: "We find hunger to be a real and significant problem throughout our nation," said chairman J . Clayburn LaForce. - But No: "For the vast majority of low-income people, the pr1vate and ::pl!biic parts of the income maintenance and food assistance efforts are ' available and sufficient for those who take advantage of them," said the : pimers report . : · Well, then. is the problem worse? Is hunger more widespread than ;before? _: Yes, said the President's Task Force on Food Assistance. and No. It dealt with that crucial question in a single sentence that didn't answer .-It ; : "Both need and availability have grown significantly," the task force •found. : ·This was· the only acknowledgement that the country has an increased :ilunger problem. _: "We cannot report o:i any indicator that will tell us where and by how ·tnuch hunger has gone up in recent years," the task force said. _:. And so the crucial question of whether more Americans are hungry goes ~g. . > ·But unless the government decides that substantial hunger remains ~despite substantial efforts to feed ti1e hungry, it will not increase those ·:efforts. · Bill Moyers, the CBS News commentator. found some grounds for · encouragement in the dispute. Not so many years ago, Moyers noted, there would have been no debate over whether hunger Is a big problem. The fact that hunger is not so visible is proof that governrt\ent programs can work, he said. Moreover, it may be progress, that there is no longer much of a debate over whether hunger is any business of the government. "If there is one person in ihis country hungry, that is one too many," Reagan said in appointing the task force. The implication was that the government ought to do something about it. Reagan didn't say that the government ought to help only those who can't help themselves. He applied no mea!JS test. But critics are dismayed by the task force's overall conclusion that government efforts are "sufficient." Civll rights organizatlons, antipoverty groups, church groups, some Democrats in Congress and some people who run soup kitchens think the task force has missed the dimensions of the hunger problem. Robert Greenstein, who ran the Federal Food and Nutr1tion Service in the Carter administration, says the panel ignored the impact of Reagan's cuts in government food"!lrograms and overlooked entirely the effects of cuts in other basic family programs. When the government increased the rent of occupants of subsidized housing, he says, it reduced the amount those families had to spend for food. "As recently as a week ago, the Reagan administration was floating a document calling for another $4 blllion cut in food programs over the next five years," Greenstein said. "That's remarkable to me. If the president believes what he said, that we shouldn't have a hungry person in America, he won't propose another cut." The commission's chief recommendation called for offering states the option of taking federal money to run their own food assistance programs and to drop out of the food stamp program. That idea was rejected forcefully by organizations speaking for the nation's governors. mayors and county officials. In the debate ovef whether hunger is widespread, those groups are in agreement. Their answer is an unambiguous yes. For example, a study in June by the U.S. Conference of Mayors found "a recent and significant increase in the demand for emergency food assistance" in cit:es across the country. Mayor Ernest Moria! of New Orleans said of all problems facing American cities. "hunger is probably the most prevalent and the rnost insidious." President Reagan can read his task force's report and stili remain "perplexed" about the extent and the reasons for hunger in America. The . report doesn't say. To that degree, it's not much help to him -or to the hungry. WAY IS 1ME. WINI> ILOWINCT 1*Y, ~~ Pentagon budget ________.t_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASffiNGTON - Is Cap Weinberger piannlng to bankrupt the country? · The defense secretary would deny such a suggestion, of course. But unless Budget Director David Stockman or Congress stops them, Weinberger and the other profiigate Pentagon poohbahs will spend the nation right in the poorhouse. Their own secret "wish list" doesn't include solid gold C~dillacs - yet. But some ot their budget proposals are just about as extravagant. My associate Donald Goldberg has obtained copies ot the military dreamy proposals. They're class!fled "Secret," and were intended str1ctiy for internal use. Neither the White House nor Congress has seen the documents. Here are some of the most outrageous elements of the Pentagon's planned raid on the Treasury over the next five years: -Weinberger wanted a $322.4 Threat to I am sure most of you know of Congressman Claude Pepper, Flor- · ida's octogenar1an gladiator tor the defense of Senior Citizens In the House of Representatives. If you don't already know ot him, then take my word that the services of Congressman Pepper have been invaluable in protecting Social Secur1ty benefits and Medicare from attacks by the Reagan administration. Now Claude Pepper is chairman ot the Senior PAC Advisory Board, political action committee formed exclusively on · behalf of seniors and senior issues. Now he needs and deserves your support! A half-century ago, in the midst of the Great Depression, President Franklin D. Roosevelt proposed legislation to protect Amer1ca's .older citizens from the "hazards and vicissitudes <lf life." The resulting legislation set a standard of responsiveness to human needs that has changed the status of old people from degrading dependency to self-respecting Independence. If we live long enough we ail must expect to grow old but the well-heeled class that is ruling the country today seems to ignore this Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 18. the 18th day of 1~. There are348days left tact ot lite. Perhaps it is because most of them come from the very in the year. Today's highlight in history: rjch or the upper echelons of the On Jan.l8, 1919, the World War I peace conference opened in Versailles, middle class and !eel their future France. ' will never be threatened. There are On this date: 26 mlillon Senior Citizens today who . In 1718, English explorer James Cook discovered the HawaUan Islands. are not so lucky. They realize that In 1782, lawyer and statesman Daniel Webster was born in SaUsbury, the era ot compassion and prag~a . . matic concern for sen.lor security is In 1862. the lOth president of the UnltedStates, John Tyler, died at the age over and they are asked to,bear an of 71, 17 years after leaving office. ever-Increasing share ot balancing . In 1968, the United States and the Soviet Unlonagreedon-a draft treaty to the federal budget. Now they are control nuclear weapons. lacing the !'hazards and vicissiAnd also In 1968, In a White House confrontation, singer Eartha Kltt told tudes" ot the Reagan Lady Bird Johnson that Amertcan youth was In rebellion becl!use of the administration! · Vietnam War. · · Many ot Y,OU remember the plight Ten years ago: Secretary of State Heilry Kissinger and Egyptian . !>1 old toll!s In ·the pre-FOR years. Presid~t Anwar Sadat said they would press Syr1a to enter Into Unless they Uved With their family disengagement talks with Israel. · ·, as an unproductive member, they Five years ago: Iranian Prime Minister Shahgour Blikht!ar sent a were 'forced to go the coUnty pOor representative to France to plead with the exiled AyatoUah Khornelnl to house. Remeinber the r'ambUna old give the new Iranlan government a chance. wooden lnftnnary on the HarrtsonOne year ago: The Unlted Nations Securtty Counct! voted to extend the vllle Road? The IJ10St descrtptlve . life of the U.N. peacekeeping force In southern Lebanon for another six adjective I can think of ott•hand is months. "squalid." It was here that many Today' s birthdays: Actor Cary Grant Is !Kl years old. Actor Danny Kaye · · Meigs County pioneers spent their · Is 71. And former heavywelglit boxlng champion Muhammad Allis 42. I&St days, either by their own . ' . Today in ~istory ~ President Reagan is solely, personally and wholly responsible for acid rain, the extension of species and the erosion ot soil into the Mississippi Basin. So Mondale suggested to the National Wildlife Federation at Albuquerque last March. The president, said Mondale to the newspaper publishers last Apr11, is to blame tor "record business !allures, record !arm foreclosures, record unemployment and record t.-ade imbalances." You will understAnd that Congress has nothing to do with these ' calamities. Natural t&rces play no role. our tr1ends and enemies abroad are blameless. Record high interest rates and unreasonable currency values must be laid on the Reagan doorstep. "For permitting economic weakness, the president must be held accountable." In a speech to the NAACP last July. Mondale poured on tbe syrup and cream. He recalled that when he was In the Senate, he provided a tree ottice in his own office tor the NAACP's Oearance Mitchell. "I just did what he told me to do, and it worked out very. very well." In this address he charged Reagan with creating a recession -that had . destroyed families, destroyed neighborhoods and destroyed hope. Speaking to the AFL-CIO in September, Mondale served up a truly high-calor1ed concoction. "You don't see tur coat sales going down. You don't see the presidents ot big utilities lining up tor cheese." a biillon budget tor tlscal1985, but the White House decided on ·a more "reasonable" sum ot $300 blliion. The defense secretary recommends an increase ot $.ll billion to $40 billion each year thorugh 1989. That would make the budget that year $464.7 billion- not tar short of halt a trillion dollars. -The bulk of these billions will go to the Navy and Air Force. presumably to lund such highpriced programs as the B-1 bomber, the ~ missile system. Aegis-equipped cruisers and Arleigh Burke-class destroyers. -The Navy has been ordered to "start preliminary alternative designs of a new nuclear attack submar1ne to ensure our present acoustic super1or1ty is maintained over the increased Soviet subma:ine threat projected in the 19!ni." As I reported earlier, this supposed threat is a Pentagon fantasy. -The Navy also wants to "deploy one additional earner battle group to br1ng the total number ot peacetime forward-deployed carrier battle groups to tour." -Communlcation with missilecarrying nuclear submar1nes is given high pr1o:ity. The Pentagon wants the controversial Extemely Low Frequency receivers. which would be installed under a big chunk of "DQrthern Michigan, operating by 1987. Other communications systems should be operational by 1988. Protection !rom electromagnetic pulse, caused by nuclear explosions high In t~e sky and believe- to disrupt ail existing communlcations systems. should . be tested by then. -The Air Force wants 58 antisatellite n\issiles by 1989, and a new air-to-surface missile is to be developed. -All the armed services wlli help develop a new. low-eost helicopter in hopes ot cutting down on the wide var1ety now in use. The service chiefs have been told: "Be prepared to accept development programs that are ·second best' solutions tO.,YOUr service's mission needs, In order to provide a 'first best' solution tor the Department ot Detense as a whole." -A total ot 31 combat zon( hosptals are to be funded over the next two years. -The Army has been ordered to start developing "two laser weapon systems concepts, Including a close combal version and (an) a)r defense high-energy laser weapon version." The Pentagon's ask-tor-tbe-moon approach is ot course just a budgetary weapon to use on Congress - the technique ot an Or1ental bazaar. The brass hats don't really expect to get everything they want ... or do they? Wednesday, January 18, 1984 / M eet 1 (, '· billion rnore. I agree there is plenty wrong with Medicare but the fault Is not with the recipients but with the health industry. But is is the recipients the Reaganites say must take ·the loss. The President's Commission on Medicare, dominated by health care providers, is expected to call tor deep budget cuts that attack the pr1ncipai victims of :ising health costs, not the causes. There is a popular fallacy that when you ready the age of 65 yu have it made, medically speaking. Baloney! Medicare covers only 42 percen tof medical costs for ·the elderly. It pays nothing for medicines, hearing aids, eye glasses, toot care or dental ·bills. It pays -little or 11othlng tor home nursing care tor the bedr1dden. It is I the ·EaStern Eagles .. ·" '7 ~31 JACKSON PIKE · RT. 35 WEST - -·452A ~T I SUN .W. SEATS IZ.OO ADIMSSION EVERY TUfSO..Y IZJJO 8AIKlAJY MATWEES BRIAN BOWERS 6-0, Sr. Forward I.AftRY COWDERY 5-10, Sr. Forward BOB MAISON f-1, Sr. Forward • • • Meigs posts unpress1ve Win By KEI'nt WISECUP BUCHTEL - Impressive was the name. Meigs' third straight win was the game. In dazzling fashion, the Marauders outscored Nelsonville-York 16-0 dur1ng ll second half three minute spurt to post a come-trom-tx!hlnd 73-53 win here 1\:esday. Tied at 4&-46 with 10 seconds lett in the third quarter, Coach Greg Drummer's Maroon and Gold chalked up four more in the third per1od, and then ripped tor 12 in-a-row to start the fourth . Later In the final quarter, Meigs went on a nine point spurt in just over a minute to avenge an earlier 54-48 loss to the same Buckeyes. "This was definitely our best game ot the year. We tlnally meshed as a group as it was a total team effort. I can't critic~ any portion ot our play," commented an excited Drummer alter the game. Nick Riggs pumped in a careerhigh 28points lnciudinglOotll !rom the foul line. The 6-0 senior guard had 16 ot his total in the secoild half. Sophomore Mick Chancey, &-3 forward, scored 10 points in the third quarter alone to end with 13 and led Meigs with 13 rebounds. Chancey had been held scoreless in the ttrst lujif. Junlor Jay Carpenter.- recovering !rom a bout with bladder infection, added 13 points and 11 .rebounds along with a glue-like defensive game. Carpenter seemed to 'Ignite the Marauders with a 30 toot two-pointer at the third quarter's buzzer. Sophomore Lee Powell had his finest game as a Marauder as the 6-4 forward had 10 rebouilds and tour points. ..-· .... &..1 - . .=. -~· ;;.· .!!!:;;;; .....-. -!!!!!! -.Lr DISHES Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ftto 20 Fl PICKENS HARDWARE MASON W.VA. 3 9 ~NU~NTEREST 965 %* ANNUAL YIELD 1o~~U~INTEREST 11 ~~N~~~~ELD GUARANTEED FOR 3 MONTHS GUARANTEED FOR 21/2 YEA•..i 950 % ANNUAL INTEREST 986%* ANNUAL YIELD 1 O!~~~INTEREST 11,.~N~~~ELD restriction on the amount insured So if you're not earning rates like these. get moving. We've got as many financial solutions as there are financial needs. See the Yellow Pages for the office nearest you. GUARANTEED FOR 6 MONTHS . GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS ~edicare ___________L_~_e_u_w_i~~et_t improvidence or through neglect by their families. I can remember back In the l!laJ's, when Meigs County as prosperous, with coal production booming and hunger and homeiessness was only SC?mething you - read ahout in some foreign land, the poor house was always lull. No one in their r1ght mind would choose to live there with its drafty rooms and outdoor plumbing but many did because their only recourse was a pauper's grave. The only br1ght spot in their year that I recall was a visit at Chr1stmas by Ben Ewing and his little German Band and church organizations trying to br1ng a little Chr1stmas cheer into their drab lives. Would you want to return to that? Of course, any secret yearning .Ronald Reagan may have to return us to the tender solicitude of the Coolidge asnd Hoover years will never be realized. The Amer1can people have too much invested in Social Secur1ty for that but he .can alter the laws so that much ot independence of Senior Citglzens is lost. Remember the safety net the Reagan people promised in 1980? It has developed so many gaping holes It has been discarded. It will probably be trotted out. this year, neatly patched, until the Nov. 6 election is over. The passage ot the Social Securtty law Wj!S a br1ght light at the end ot the darkest tunner In the history of our nation. But that light was dimmed when an administration coalition turned their big gunson Social Secur1ty. Thedan'lge was lmlted to reduction ot benefits by 12.5 percnt tor pep)e who retire at 62 and ralslng thi1 future retirement age that wtil. reduce benefits for today's young workers. Since most people who retire.at age 62 do so because of U1 health aild the conflde!lce of young workers in the ·system has l;leen underminl!d, the admlnlstratlop has alread:,: dealt a severe blow io what has become a fundamental Institution .Jn. the nation. Now the big guns are turned on Medicare. Last year cuts In Medl· Cllfl! totaled $17 bllllpn. This year the administration Is proposing $5.2 The Daily Sentinel-Page 3 Pomeroy-Middlepott, Ohio 1 000 % 1 038 %* ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 1 YEAR now pn.posed that the patient pay 90 percent more tor an average hospital stay, higher deductlble5 and higher premiums, and take a "merans test" which would ettecitlvely eliminate coverage· tor most middle income Senior Citizens. It is also proposed to turn over key features ot Medicare to .private insurance companies. Congressman Pepper proposes to halt this raid on Medicare at the polls next tall. In their first election effort in l!MI'l, Senior PAC endorsed 41 candiates · tor Congress and elected 24. He is asking tor donations to Senior PAC, P.O. Box 636, Benjamin Frnaklln Statton, Washington, D.C., 2ml4. You will only be helping yourself! % 00%* 1 060 11 ANNUAL INTEREST ANNUAL YIELD GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS There's just no excuse for lazy investing. Not with great rates like these. So get your money over to City Loan and Savings where six different investment certificate options lock in high Money Market rates. Rates that are guaranteed for the full tenn you selecl Rates that provide high yields for·as litUe as 81000. all guaranteed by the Ohio Deposit Guarnntee Fund (ODGF) with no Ci!)'Loan &savings (52) COMMER,.CIAL CR..EDIT FINANCIAL N~ ,, l nnuol O.u ,, (,'"'!"'"" If your money isn't ea•·ni•~tbis 1mteh, \ •t ·. ·.· . I • Berry's World '· UP Aj'm IN - Melp' Jay Carpenter (00) ~ In two pcilnls agalnlt the Nellonvllle-York Buckeylllln this Dave Harrll tldlon photo Tuet!Ciay llll!hl. Carpenter had 13 points In the Marauden' lmpreulve '73-13 victory over the Alhe111 County team. Buckeye playen Include Kirk Grandy (U), Brian Bullock (44), and Jay Kline (2:2). JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT · GENERAL ALLERGI-ST,. ·· ~1-8 ' -,-,.---..~~bY~ "Before I tell you MY Super Bowl preference. yo11 have to tell me YOURS/" _, by Appointment Only· CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ·OHice Hour' .. ..--• �• January 18, 1984 "'/ .' Ohio I Ohio Sportlight LL By George Strode COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · J~wett·Sclo tlnlshed Its boys prep BOYS' SEVENTH GRADE- The Meigs seventh gradel'!l has a &-2 record. Team membel'!l Include, first row, left 1o right, Chm Becker, Matt Baker, Scott Nelgler,Jeff McElroy, Scott Barton, Scott Melton and Keith Mattox. Second row, Coach Ron Drexler, Wesley Howeard, Todd Powell, Kevtn Oller, Decker Cullwns, Wesley Young, Jared Sheets. Absent were Joe Hall and Scott GOkey, manager. Yanks draft Nazarene College's Belcher COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Tim Belcher, baseball's No. 1 draft selection for the second time In eight months, believes he has a major· league pitching future. " If I possess the ability pro scouts say I have, I know I'll make It, barring any Injuries. I have confidence In my work habits and desire," the right·haJ1der from Mount Vernon (Ohio) Nazarene College said. The New York Yankees made Belcher, 22, the first player chosen Tuesday In the secondary phase of the winter draft In New York. Minnesota also made him the No. 1 sel.ectlon In last June's regular summer draft, but he failed to sign with the Twins . Yankees' vice president But Bergesch, calling the ().foot -3, 210. ROund Belcher a pitcher of great quality, said, "We had him well scouted and feel he Is a pitcher who will be playing In pinstripes within the next few seasons." In the winter draft's regular phase, another rlght·handed pitcher, Calvin Jones of Riverside, Calif., waschosenfi1"stbytheSeattle Mariners. The regular phase Is for college dropouts and high school players who graduate In January. Also selected In the regular phase were Jeffrey Redus, brother of ClnciMa ti Reds outfielder . Gary RRedus, and Jesus I. Alou, son of former major leaguer Felipe Alou. Redus was picked by Kansas City. San Francisco took Alou. Mike Yastrzemski, son of former Boston Red Sox great Carl Yastrzemski, was taken by Atlanta In the secondary.phase. Belcher, In a telephone Interview from his home In Sparta, Ohio, said hebypassedbecomlngaprowllhthe Twins because the MIMesota club objected to him negotiating through his agent, Chicago attorney Scott D. Boras. Instead. he played on United States national teams that partlci· paled In the Intercontlnent Cup In Belgium and the Pan American Games In Venezuela last summer. During the winter months, he has been working out on his own, throwing into a net In his coUege gymnasium. Y Belcher says the ankees are willing to work through his agent, making him optimistic he will sign with New York. "They (the Yan· •. kees) are willing to channel negotiations the way I want. The Twins eren 't willing to do that "he w • said. . • I' and catcher has set no timetable on Theonetime highschool the major leagues.infielder "That's reaching going to be up to the organization and how weU the Yankees' people think I am progesslng," he said. Belcher has developed Into a 95 mph pitcher, a position he was forced Into playing by his American Legion manager after his prep career. "He said he already had eight fielders. If I was going to do anything In the state Legion tournarnent, I had to pitch. That's when I first starting enjoying success on the mound, •• he said. He has steadUy Increased his velocity from the high In; between his freshman and sophomore year at Mount Vernon Nazarene. In his last collegeseasonasajuniorln 1983, Belcher posted a !>4 record and 2.86 earned run average. He struck out 93 batters and gave up 33 hits In 66 Innings. Seattle's regular·phase selection, Jones, completed his SOphomore year at Cal-Riverside last spring after pitching In just four games before mm&errtng ro . ~ey Junior College In California. He was an aU-league :;."ld AU-Call1ornla Interscholastic Federation selec· tlon as a senior Verbum Del High School in Compton, Calif. In 1981. 19a.t : J\~lTER FREE AGENT fJ DRAFT ·'! ' . '.,, basketball game with Adena Buck· eye West Saturday night with only one player, forcing officials to call thecontestwlthonesecondlett. To start the game, Grosshadelght available players. The seventh fouled out with one second remain· lng. Steve Sims, the one remaining Vlklng, couldn 't ln·bounds the basketball to himself so officials awarded Buckeye West a 110.98 victory. · Gross admitted both teams' strategies, fuU-court pressing detenses, helped account for 66 personal fouls, 36 of them on Jewelt·Sclo, a small Class A school In Harrison County In eastern Ohio. Buckeye West lost two players with five personal fouls. Around Ohio: Steve Eyl of HamUton Badin, a ().foot -6 senior already committed to Indiana University, had ~ points and 11 rebounds as Badin beat Fairfield for the first time In five years. Anthony Thomas, Lima Senior's G-2 senior star, broke his arm during a victory over Princeton and may be through for the season. Ditto for Elmore WoodrnOI-e's G-5 Jeff Haar, breaking his wrist when he struck an officials' elbow against Oak Harbor. Tom Crowe, who will retire after 25 seasons at Eastlake North, may be facing his first losing season. Nqrth has won only four of 10 games for Crowe, J40.1881n his career with the Rangers. Bob Burdel\, a 6-4 senior for Botkins, lellds the Lima area In scoring with a 30.G-polnt average. Botkins only l!verages 59.5 points per game. Add Jim Lawhead of Lorain Catholic to coaches who have achievedthelr:n>thcareervtctorles this winter. Racine Southern has lost for the fourth time In 7'h seasons In the Southern Valley Athlet.tc Confer- · ence. Hannan Trace upset the · Tornadoes 48-45 and ((nocked from • the Class A Too Ten. Southern had " won 27 straight games In the We A...,• The Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Player of the Week for his perfonnance In lll8t week's ~1-41 vlciory over MDier. Wise had 13 points, live" rebounds and two ll88ilts. The Daily Sentinel Wildcats defeat Vikings (USPS 1411-HO ) A Dlvlllon of Mulllmedla, In<' . Published every aft()rnoon. Monda y through Friday, 111 Coun Str('('l, by thl' Ohio Valley PubUshlng Company . Mul · llmOOia.Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohlo45769, 99'l· 2 1~. Sfcond elMs postagE' paid al Po- meroy , Ohio. Memtx>r: Th(' Assocla t<'d PrPss. In - la nd Dally Press Assoc laton a nd th r Amt.>rlcan Newsp&Pf'r Publishers As - socia tion, National Advt>rlls lng R{'pn•· sentatiV(', Branham Nrw !lpapt.>r Sa i<'S, 733 Third Avenu<'. N('w York . Nt:>w York t0017 . SUBSCRIPTION RATF.'J 11 Carrier or Motor Routt Ono Wet'k ..................................$1.00 On~ Month ............ . ...... $4.40 On(' YPar .............. ~ ................ S.'l2.80 SINGLE CO PV PRICES Dally ............. . .. .... 20 Ct> nls Subscrlbf:>rs not d eslr lnJ~; to pay thf'car· rler may r£>mlt In advancr dlr('('! to Th(l Dally St>ntl nl'l on 3, 6 or 11 month basis . Credit will tx> glvl'n ca rriN ('aCh month . DOWNING-CHILDS AND No subscr iptions by mall permlllf>d In MULLEN INSURANCE tow ns whC'r(' hom£' rarrll'r st•rvlcl• avallabl('. I~ MAiL SUBSCR IPTIONS IMidt Ohio 113 SECOND·AVE. POMEROY CALL 992-3381 992-2342 13 \V('('Q ... 26 ~2 . ............. $14 .1>1 w...u ............................... $27.30 w..u .............................. $5i .48 Outaldf' Ohio 13 Wooks ......... 26 ~2 . .... $1~ . 1 1 w..k, ................................ $29.64 w..u ....... .... ... ..... .. ..... ~'>6 . 2 1 SUPERIOR 1·LB. VACUUM PACKED DART FIRST ROUND DRAFT PICK- BID Murray, left center, rear, the Administrator In the Office of the Baseball Conunlssloner, sits with aides Tuesday In New York during the first selection In basebaD's Reds draft hurlers Winter Free Agent Draft. The 19th annual winter selection process was conducted via conference call from the Commissioner's office. ( AP Laserpholo ). First Half 1983 Real Estate CINCINNATI (AP)- TheCincln· nat! Reds have selected 10 pitchers In the major league draft held Tuesday and one outfielder In the secondar phase. The Reds picked Sebastian Rog· ers, a 19-year-old lefthander from Utica, Miss. In the first round. He plays at Utica Junior College. The other pitchers, In order of selection were: Ronald Bennett, 19, p Ill ennsv e, N.J.; Jeffrey Marr, 18, Tt vllJ Fla Sco tus e, .; tt Hamilton,~. warner, Okla M · .; lchael Smith, 19, San Antonio, Texas; James Carroll, 19, Phoenix, Ariz.; Ernest Bacon.~. swansea, Mass.; Eddy Yanes, 19. Mla ml , Fl a .; William Avant, 19, Texarkana, Texas; and Paul J ames, t. harles, Mo. Fred Carter, 19, an outfielder from Oklahoma City, who plays at CoMors Junior College there, was selected In the secondary phase. Tax Extension Granted Closing Date Feb. 15, 1984 First Half Penalty-10% Unpaid Current Taxes Second Half Penalty-10% of Total Unpaid . Current Taxes 1. On first day of month following second half closing, interest is charged on unpaid balance of delinquent taxes from prevtous year for period of t1me from preceeding December 1st to that day. s c 2. On December 1st each year interest is charged against the full unpaid balance of taxes for period of time from day established 1n (I) above to date. Fao'lu--tty and interet!. Office hour> •u to receive bill does not avoid .. - .. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone 992-2004. Meigs County Treasurer rr;=:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;d~~;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~l '~REAL WOOD PANELING" 5/32".x4'x8' SHEETS (Mill Seconds) TERRACE GOLDEN OAK.:.~ ......... $6.49 TERRACE SHERWOOD· OAK ........ $6.49 TERRACE ANTIQUE BIR.CH ......... $6.49 DEL RAY BIRCH~ ............. :........... $6.19 at , --·-- - - -- H0GG & ZUS·PAN MATERIALS CO. SLICED BACON ....... ~~~~. Sl.29 . BOILED HAM ........... ~!·. Sl.97 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ..... ;.......~~·. s1.59 SMITHFIELD DAIRY per sheet per sheet per sheet per sheet 1·Lb. Blue Bonnet Qu~rters MARGARINE .............. 89' CHEESE ............~~.~ . '3.99 SWISS CHEESE .. !.~~: '1.89 Chuck Roast ...L~. USDA CHOICE Chuck Roast ... ~· $}59 $·}·29 USDA CHOICE Round Steak • • • • LB. GRADE A Chicken •••••••••••• LB. SLICED $ . Pork Steak.......~; .. 1 29 $}3 9 QUALITY PLUS Baco.n.............ll!i POTATOES ...........8~.~ '2.99 WOI 1·1-4: Smlllo U.: Webb 1-M; JJaJI »1: Blctomfteld 1..0.!. 'li''"'~ " 3 Lb. Bea Macintosh 1'llompeon ....... APPLES .............~~~. '1.29 1:1-lfJ...'Itl. ~I~· •tuar1..,. 1 · Hannan y,.,................... .. 2h 10 1-t U-6:J ~mm"' \ "aU.,· .......... .... ... .4 13 8 tl-1h 24 Ct. Head LETTUCE.. ..........~~~~... 79' Bananas ...........t~ 29¢ Documentary set Melp County's Dave DUes wdJ narrate a sports clocumentary on 2 lB. ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT the early history of football at 8 p.m. on PBS Channel 33 of HIIJitlngton. . The show describes the Ironton Tanks and Portsmouth Spartans. ' 'Diul'!Jda31 FRENCH FRIES ........Bf.~ s1.43 10 OZ. AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES ...................B.~x•• 89¢ .. BEEF SOUP ........ ~ ...cA~~ 2/99¢ 15% OZ. JOAN OF ARC RED KIDNEY BEANS ..... ~~.N.~ 2/99¢ 26 OZ. MORTON ., SALT ....\.....................~~~. 37¢ 32 OZ. NESLTE'S CHOC. OUIK ........... ~~~. s2.79 6 OZ. STOVE TlJi · STUFFIWG~ .................~~~~ 99¢. 6 OZ. STARKIST' . . liGHT TUNA ........... ~ ..c.~~. 99¢ 16 OZ•.BORDEN'S CREMORA ............... J~~. sl.99 1 LB. SHORTENING · .. ·CRISCO ...... ~ ......• ~ ....~~~ s1.19 .• 2 OZ. PALMOLIVE LIQUID-With 20' Off Dl 0 NT .••.•8.Th $1.29 CLEVELAND (AP) - Relief pitcher Jamie Easterly. who be· came a free agent after playlngwith the MUwaukee Brewers and Cleveland Indians last year. has agreed to remain with the Indians through th!' 1985 season, the American League team said. The Indians have also signed recently acquired second baseman Tony Bernazard to a contract for 1984, the team said Tuesday. · Easterly, 31, came to the Indians lut season frol)l Milwaukee along with outfielder Gorman Thomas In exchange for outfielder Rick Man· ning and }eft·handed pitcher Rick · · Waits. . Bernazard, 'II, was acquired by oCli!veland In Decem~r from the . Seattle Mariners· for Thomas and ln11elder Jack Perconte. · "Easterly did Ji gooctjobforuslast season when put Into ·a ffNI tough situations and he'performed ll(lmlr· allly, and that shauk! help him this • season," said Iildians' Man~ Pat · COrrales. 'I .. "' PARKAY Margarine • • • • • • LB. Easterly signs 10'/z OZ. CAMPBELrS VEGETABLE .. . HANNAN TRACE (83) - J . Barnes 6-2·14; Brwnlleld 4-4·12: BaUey 3·1 ·7: Rar<loiph J.H: Swain 1·2-4 : D. Barnes &{).12: McGuln> J.l.J: Silt! 1~2 ; Davis 1~2 . Toloii . . II.D. SYMMES VAUEY (31) - Jl'ulb t-U: 10 lb. ldeho Bakina Kraft 16 Stice 12 Oz. Ind. USDA CHOICE BONELESS SouthwesterndefeatedOakHUiat home Tuesday, 5J.51. Details of the game were unavailable al pres· stline today. The win gives the Hlghlanilers a 4-8 record. PRODUCE Kraft 2 lb. Yetveeta . SVAC leader Hannan Trace jumped to a 2&4lead over Symmes Valley In the first quarter Tuesday and never looked back to post a 63-36 win. The Wildcats upped that lead to J6.13 at the half, keeping their hosts at bay for the remainder of the game. That was achieved In part by_the double-digit scoring of Jeff Barnes, who scored 14 points, and Robbie Brumfield and Deke Barnes, who posted 12 markerseach. Alan Bailey and, Rick Randolph combined to post seven points each. For the VIkings, John Thompson ll'd the field with nine, while Paul Fulks and Chris Smith had six each. Both teams played each other on almost equal terms In the state books. HT canned 26 of·58 attempts from the floor for 44 percent, and were43percent on 11of231rlesfrom the free-throw line. The VIkings sank 13 of 39 (33 percent ) from the floor, and had 10 of 17 from the charity line for 44 percent. Randolph was the Wildcats' leading rebounder with 12 of the '51 that were recorded, while Jeff Barnes and Bill Swain hadslx each. sv had~ reboullds. whue ·HT had nine turnovers. In the reserve game, the junior Wildcats handed·SV a 41-33 defeat. Phil BaUey had 13 for the winners. assisted by 10 from Mark Sheets. Jolin Shepherd led the scoring for the VIkings with 12. The win ups the Wildcats' overall record to 10.2on the season, whileSV remains winless this season. HTisat home Friday against North Gallla. POSTMASTER : Send address to Th£> Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Sl. , Pomeroy , Ohio 4~769 . ' 298 .SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PlAYER OF WEEK -IUek Wlite, H, 10phomore guard, has been selected 1111 the Jaycees• rr==:::::======:::; '• STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Umlt Quantltlee. WAGNER'S · rl n Orange •••••• 1 COLLEGE INN CHICKEN or Beef Broth .~ ~~ 31 3 · HUNfS CATSUP ' s·g¢ ·~~I.Oz. $1 $ Q9 Jeno's ~ Pizza • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . \ · 5 Lb. ~ag $·}49 14 Oz. Cms lOOz. Jar Three Per Customer .Good Only At Powell's · Offer Expi11111 Jan. 21, 1984 •••• . • 1 • , · 9 ¢ 8 • INSTANT COFFEE Umit tnclelllellt weather. ~o IIUik.e-up elate has been set according ro KG principal Dan BrJ.Stcei'. 10 oz. . MAXWELL HOUSE . FLAVORITE SUGAR For the second ttme In two weeks, the Kyger Creek·Wahama basket· ~game has been postponeclduero f 24 oz. 54 0Z. BTL. Game off again . BROUGHTON'S • $389 • . Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Jan. 21·, 1984 Offer �Poge-6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, ONo H.8. BO,a~~Mkttb..a a, no.-......._ C'hilllrothe M, Athms C7 Cln. FOI"('St Park 61. Cln. Ancrrson 51 C1n. Oak HUI.s Cln. Nonhwest M Avm n, C'uyahofca HtL m Cln. Pur-Marian ~. Ctn. McN icholas <19 Avon La.kP f7, Rocky River <12 Cleer Fcrk 66, Mansneld m Beaver East(lm 72, S. Wf'bsft>r II) ae. Collinwood ~ . Cle. W. Ted! .all, lYI' BeaV('f' Locul 74, Columbiana 0\>s:tvtew Ck>. Eut '10, Cle. Llnroln.WcSt ~ 48 Cle. Enter'IJ1,w U, Medina Otr. .11 Bea'lt't'Creek 61 , W. CarroUton 57 Cle. Gla'lvWe 58. Oc. Hay ~7 Bloom.CaJTOU 4.1, Bf.>rne Union 41 t1t'. Heritage 57, Mentor Clu' . .&fl Brld$1('fl(l1 63. Whet'llnR IW.Va.J Llnsly Cit'. Ma~hall rt, Cle. H ayes~ Cl('. T'rlnlty 61, CVCA !'J9 Hucke)'(' S. 92, Union Local n Col.. Ready 8), W. Jclfcrson :r1 Buck~ TraU M, Meadowbrook 49 Col. Wehrle !1, Col. Westland ~ Ca l~! 66, Wat('rford :t1 Col. Whetstone 19. Oetawall' 71 CampbeU·Memorlal lll, Cor1land LakP. Cononon Val '10, Lakeland 1'1 -47 , Copley 10, Akron Ellet 51 Canton 1'r1nlly 1.'1, Lutheran E. !10 Day. Bellbrook ~7 . Grrm('VIt'W 4K n. ~·- High School cage results " Ca rdinal n. Nt'W~uy 58 Day. fk>lmonl ~. Fairborn ~7 Wednesday, January 18, 1~ Ohio Ooy. Chamlnade-Julk:orme 44. Day. Oak· wood 29 Dsy. Jeff('t'SC)Il Ill, Yellow Springs M Eft. Miami Trace 54 Edgerton rr. Hk:ksvUlfo M Edon IM, Montpetk>r ~ E . Clinton Falrfteld Union 74, Lancastcr Fl.'ltv.>r 64 Falrplrt Barding 48. Grand Val. •7 Fat.rvk>w Park 59, Olmsted Falls 4.'1 Flreland& 71. lndepmdmce 67 Fostoria 00, New Rlegt>t M F'l'anklJn 66. Carlisle 00 Jo"rrOl.>rlcktown 61, Ca rdln~ on 00. O'T F'ronller n, Woodsfield M Glra1'd Ql, Young. Litrrty ~ Gkn Dale !W.Va . I Marshall 00. Bt'llaJI'(' ~.201' Gotlhen 72. Ck>nnont NE ~1 Grand Rlvt'r 31, StMary's tPa. l Pnop :II Loraln EB. E:t,yr1a W. ll8 l....ordtlawn fit Blltol !II l..o.lllvWo Acp.~lnu 73, Sandy Val. !'i:l Gto\1t1)01'1 f7, Wfllervtlle S. 44, OT HUIIOOro !B, LyftC'hbura Oay ~ HWt~ 63, Flyetle ~ Hubbard lB. Stnithen f6 Hudaon 57, Solon~~ Hudlon W. Re1erYt M, Gllrrour Arid. "HunllnRton ( W . Va . ~ St.JQIM'Ph ~. Ctriapeake!IO Indian Hills Chr. Ust 51 ~ lndep(lldent Bap- lndlWl Valley N. ~ Nl'Wromentown :'Ill Jack..oo·MUton M. Mln('I"OI Rl~ Klnaa ~. loYeland .s K111land M, Ek>achwood 42 Ledgemonl 61. UCM'land Christ. U>etonta 10, E. Palestine 57 Uma Cath. ~ Blul'tton XI «\ M! .GIIetd tl. O'oill""' :rl By-The Bend ar Cia'"""' New I"'IUodee>hla· 10, 6.1 New RJchmmd rt, Bethei·Tate fl1 Ook H.- 10. EaaiWOOd 118 Page 7 1 I Obot'l., 19, L<Jfo., CIHMow IJ (')reaon Stt1tcll 1), Emmanl6fl BMpt . ~ Paln(>Svllle Harvey !16, OWdon M Parkenbul'l (W.Va.) South ll, Manetta "'· f'tketon PalMI SW Hlll 6.1, Westfall ~.Oak Scout cookie sale starts Friday ~1 ~ Poland Seminary n , Brooldleld (T Ports. Eaat n. Ports. Notl't' lllul'M' ~ I • tmYB:1'1!!11l~!J!ll ~~!Wal COOKIE TIME! -Orden for Gilt Seoul cooldee ' lip. Valerie 81m.-oa. a amlor IOOUt, Pun Alb, a cadette, aad VeleMa JlunDeii, a juntor ICOUt, of lbe wW be taken 1tart1n1 at 4 p.m. Friday aad ,..,..dDj tllroup February 4. Pldured here promoC1111 lllelr BIJ Bead Eut, Black Diamond Gilt Scout CooncU. ule are, front, Brenda Alb, a Brownie, hoi. . . lbe COPYRIGHT 198~ · THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES . GOOD SUNDAY , JAN . 15 , THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 21 . 198~ , IN Glllipolis and Pomeroy. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOlD TO DEAlERS . WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - A regular meeting of the Meigs County Fire and Emergency Assocla· Uon will be held at 7: ll p.m . Wednesday at the Mld<lleport Fire Statton. A visual demon· stratkln on the chemistry of ftre, combustkln and extinguishment will make up the program. TOfAl SAfiSFACTION GUAIANfEE Everything you buy at Kroger it guoronl•ed for your lotol sotlsfoctlon rego 1•l•u of manufacturer . If you ore not totlsfled . Kroger will r•place your item wi th the tome brand or o comparable brand or r•fund your pur chote price . 1HURSDAY • U.S.D.A. INSPECTED Holly Fa~ms Mixed Fryer. Parts 300 SHEETS PER ROLL White Cloud. Bath Tissue c LIMIT 4 PKGS. ·PLEASE SYRACUSE- Women's Min· lstry of the Syracuse Nazarene Church wUI meet at the fellow· ship hall Thursday at 11: ll a.m. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Inspectlon of Middleport Masonic Lodge · 363, F&AM will be held Friday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinner will be served at 6: ll and the meeting will follow at 7: ll p.m . All members are asl!ed to attend. Happenings Trustee meeting BEDFORD 1WP- Approprt· allons for 1984 will be made and the annual organizational sesskln wUl be held when Bedford Township Trustees meet at 2 p.m. Saturday at the home of the clerk. The public Is Invited. OIL OR WATER PACKED Star-Kist Chunk Light Tuna Springdale 2% Milk • When the Girl Scouts of Black Diamond Councll begin their ap· nual cookie sale Friday, It will mark the 50th anniversary of this American tradition. ~ Idea for the cookie sale was born back In the twenties when Individual troops held cookie sales as fund raisers to support their activities. Work of the sales success spread, and soon 'the number of participating troops grew. The first sale of commercially baked cookies was held 50 years ago. This year a special 50th a Miversary cookie, the Medallion, has been created to commemorate the event and will be sold along w1th slx other varieties. Scouts will begin taking cookie orders at 4 p.m. Friday through Feb. 4. They will be delivered In March. Sale price this year of the cookies baked by Little Brownie Bakers Is $2 a box. Payment Is made when the cookies are delivered. Meigs County begins prenatal program Calendar for the best of evervthing including the pr•ce! AOVERfiSEO ITEM POliCY Eoch ol th ... odw•rt ited itemt it required to b• readily available for tole in each Kroger Store . except at tp•clflcolly noted In thlt ad. If we do run ou t of on ad vertised item . we will offer you your choice of o comparable ite m . when owoUoble refl•ctlng the tome sowing• or a ro tncheck wh ich will entitle you to purchote the odwertlted Item ot the odwerl iud ptice within 30 days . Only one vendor coupon will be ou•p led per otem puHhoted . Wednesday, January 18, 1984 Natlonal't'raU ~1. BrtdfOrd 41 New l..exlntton 52, Tr1·VIIk'y .. Malllllon Waahinkton IU, C.rrollton !Wl Mayftcld 17, 0\agrln Falll ~ McC'Ialn 62, MBdL'Ion Plolna !10 Mc~11 NW !19, Wavt>rly 52 McMechM !W.Va. I Oonahut> 17, DcaliA· MOOlna 58, Wt>Htla)w ~ I Medina Buckeye fll. Columbi a Ul Mt>lp73, Nellonvillt" York 11 Mentor lB. 8J'('('Iuivtllt> ~ The Daily Sentinel " n :e Minerva 63. UnioniONn 1..1b Mlnlotd M. LucuvUie Val. MI...., "'· Bt!laiJ~ so. John "'· I.Dw'eUvlllf! 66, s. Ranat• m. ~ Lulh«<n W. Ill, KoyiiCllllt !18. aT Macon Eastern !1.~ a n . Seven flll ts .11 Maple Ht1. $, Cit. South 6l - I H. IIIoomllold16 Marion C,ath. !IU, Noruunor 43 ville !':6• o&."l MJdvltw 811, Vmnlllon 14 FREE! A prenatal program has been be !loring, the statistics on teenage established by the Meigs County pregnancy are alannlng. Physical Department of Health with AM and mental birth defects affect · Blackwell, R.N .C., as project .many babies born to very young director. women, she warns. Blackwell has Issued Information Among the health rtsks, Black· dealing with teenage pregnancy for well llsts to teenage mothers are: the educatklnal benefit of Meigs the death rates from pregnancy Counttans. complications Is much higher There are 560,00> teenage girls among girls who give .birth under 15 giving birth each year and almost years of ago than among older one-sixth of all U.S. births are to mothers; the teenage mother Is teenagers, Blackwell points out more likely to be undernourished adding that although statistics can junior auxiliary meets, selects poppy royalty Poppy royalty was elected at a meeting of the Junior American Legion AuxUiary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, held at the home ot Mrs. Harry Davis Sa11irday. Palma Wiles was elected Uttle Miss Poppy; Amber Hankla, Junior Miss Poppy, and Jessica HamUton, Poppy Princess. The ~ally will reign throogh Memorial Day. Plans were made during the meeting tor valentine remembran· ces. They signed cards ln which wUI be enclosed dollar bills for the 11 boys at Harding Cottage at Xenia. Valentines were also signed for the 13 veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center with each one oft hem also containing a dollar blll. A report was given on Cluistmas projects, and several thank you notes were read. Mrs. Davis read a thank you from Mrs. OQ.rothea Walsh for things donated foi""th& birthday party at Chi!Ucothe. Also read was a note from Mrs. Mary Martin for the~ donation for gifts for Meigs residents at the Athens Mental Health Center. The juniors also assisted ln wrapping gifts for the patients there. It was noted that fruit had been presented to Alva WUI and Helena Sayre at the Pinecrest Nursing Home. and Bill Rovnak at Arcadia Nursing Home who also received several other gifts. Other veterans at Arcadia received dollar bills and large candy bars. Laney Hankla presided at the meeting with Alnber Hankla giving prayer. The pledge and prearnble were repeated ln unison. For the program, the girls studied the history of Meigs County. It was noted that the county was formed ln June 1819, and that Pomeroy was Incorporated In 1841 and named for Samuel Wyllls Pomeroy. Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer served refreshments to those named and Anita Smith, Eighth District presl· dent, Mrs. Janice Hankla, Amber and Laney Hankla, Ertc McCUn· tock, and Palma Wlles. and suffer premature or prlonged labor; dwing the first three months of pregnancy, seven out of 10 pregnant teenagers do not see a doctor or go to a clinic: poor eating habits, smoking, alcohol and drugs Increase the risk of having a baby with health problems. Blackwell points out that there are also health risks to the baby and this Involves low birthwelght, since babies born to teenagers often are born too small and too soon. Low birthwelght babies may have Immature organ systerru;, brain, lungs, heat; difficulty ln controlling body temperature and blood suger levels; mental retardation and a risk of dying In early Infancy that Is much high than among normal weight babies. The future does not often hold a great promise for a teenages mother and her chUd, Blackwell warns. Two out of three pregnant teenagers drop out of school and with their education cut short the teenage mothers may lack job sk1lls, Blackwell points out. The teen mother may become financially dependent on her famUy or on welfaore and teenage mar· rtages have a greater chance of ending In divorce, she states. To pregnant women, Blackwell advises get regular prenatal care from a doctor or clinic; eat properly; stop smoking; stop drink· lng alcohol, and take no drugs unless prescribed by the attending physician. ' Residents needing more lnforma· tlon on the local program may contact the health department at 992-6626. Troops retain a portion of the profit to finance activities they plan for themselves durtng the year. These Include such things as weekends at the Center of Science and Industry In Columbus, trlps to Juliette Low's birthday In Savannah, Ga., troop camping, and special local events . The cookies offered this year are the new medallions, c hocolate chunks, samoas, thin mints, trefoils or old fashioned shortbread, do-sl·. dos, the peanut butter cookie, and tagalongs, the chocolate covered peanut 'butter patty . The Girl Scout cookie sale Is a major source of funding for Black Diamond Councll, and thus Its success Is extremely Important to the program . Cookie profits help subsidize summer day camps, and ·also provide part of the financial assistance to girls who might otherwise be unable to participate In the Girl Scout progra m . Money received by the Council Is returned to the troops through maintenance of camping facilities , training courses for adult volunteers, pur· chase of program and resource materials, such as tents, life jackets, sports equipment, tum strips, books, as well as through support services of the staff. r.==========::::; ANN'S CAKE DECORATING On Dean's List Route 7 Old VFW Hall Julie Thoren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thoren, Minersville area, has been named to the dean's Ust of Shawnee State University College, Portsmouth, for the fall quarter. Tuppers Plains 667-6485 ·aw~Nuffisu~---------------------, CLASS RING S'ALE This is lhe first time these class rings have ever been offered at this low price! We doubt you will find a lower class ring price this Spring. This is a limiled lime offer from 1 I I th e manufacturer. We recom- mend that you acl quickl y. jusl bring Ihis ad in to our store. lADIES ' •our best selling styles in Valad1um FLAIR APOLLO ond FLAIR • 10 4l14K gold o~ va ilo~ble at higher pnces • Fulllif~ime warranty, • Pria includes sp«ial options o~nd custom feo~turH (Full- No~ me Option f.x h'il) . • Ovt'r 200 Act iVIty Oes•gns to choose from EXCLUSIVELY BY R. JOHNS, LTO. CUP ALONG THIS LINE --------------------------------~ Fire Auxiliary meeting conducted 16·0Z . PKG. ALL MEAT Kroger Sliced Bologna The Ladles Auxiliary of the fire department met Wednesday even· tng at the firehouse with vice president Erma, Cleland, presiding. The meeting opened with "The Lord's Prayer" and the Pledge to the Flag. The secretary's report was read by Clara Conroy and the treasurer's report by Opal Hollon. WHEN YOU BUY ONE 16·0Z. PKG. KROGER Al( MEAT SLICED BOLOGNA AT THE REGULAR PRICE SAVE ••• $1.69 '· ' Newell, Opal Wickham, Margaret Christy and Clarice Allen. Reports of committee weft' given and cards were ordered. Refresh· ments were served. Birthday of the month went to Marcia Keller . Roll call was answered by Erma Cleland, Clara Conroy, Opal Hollon, Marcia Keller, Ethel Orr, Inzy Sarah Renee Dalley Dailey birth • California PINT.RETURNAILE BOnLES. DIET PEPsi, MTN. DEW, Pepsi Free or Pepsi Cola . 38 Lettuce Nabisco Premium Saltines. • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dalley, Reedsville, are announcing the birth of a daughter Nov. 13 at the Holzer Medical Center. She weighed eight pounds, two ounces and has been named Sarah Renee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Dalley, Reedsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jacobs, Chester. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs and Mrs. Marte Mlll\J'On, Middleport, Mrs. Gussie Dalley, Portland, and Mrs. Nellie Cozart, Coolville. Wyatt birth Terry and Brenda Wyatt are announcing the birth of a daughter, Tara Leann, born on Jan. latHolzer Medical Center. The Infant weighed six pouiv:ls, two ounces. Mr. ·and Mrs. Wyatt have three sons, Robby, 10, Adam, seven, and Michael, four. Maternal grandpar· ents are Mr. and Mr. RoberlBart<m, ' Pooleroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick: Seyler', Pomeroy. Paternal grand· parents areMaJ:garet Wyatt, Pome-. ' roy. Great-grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton, and Lydia · · Pll,JS DEPOSIT Hysell, Pomeroy. -~· --- - - ------- ~ ------- -- ·----------~ · - -.:; '. SaveS on Light CARR'f-OYT DINE-IN 25% less salt PIZZA HOT SUBS PIZZA BREAD _ 8 AS KETS ... .Chic ken .... Clams .... 25% ktss calories 25%1essfat .......... ....... ~~ Fis~ Toil .... S~r-imp HOM£ OF THE 2~" SU~· ··· r------sAw s--s, c Nlbllco Brandl. Inc. t.:t 11 : OOA.M.-II:OOP.M. ' \, 01 FUISCHMUI~IJGHT,M ~: OOP.M.-1 O:DO P.M. Su11do.ys MAIN ST RUTLAND.-. PHONE 7lf2-208q -------------------~-------------------r------------------. t t COUPON 50¢ Off s1 °0 Off 2'.000 l!lfObi!S . L..~-L-- ~--- ---------------- Jl--1 Thut-s. II: OG A.M.-12: 00 A.M. Fti. and Sat. COUPON 1 1119 · I 1i7't Mon.t~tu SVB SANDWICH LARGE PIZZA Coupon hplrti 'Jin. 21th ~IUA DAN'S Rutl1nd, Ohio Coupon ·hp11t1 J1n. 21th PIZZA DAN'S Rut11nd, Ohio · I ! I COUPON I 50¢ Off ! t 1 MEDIUM PIZZA I I1 Coupon Ex pion J1n. 21th I1 PIZZA DAN'S .. 1 I Rutlud. Ohio t . I ~-------------------l----~--------------~-------------------~ • ... - �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, January 18, 1984 The Daily SUCCL~ 1896 Meigs auditor credited with math discovery Old you know that a Meigs Countlan discovered the extraction procedures for determining the ;square root of numbers not perfect squares? Clinton Avery Roberts, who ·became Meigs County Auditor In October, 1896, Is credited with that mathematical accomplishment. Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberts provided a clipping which points up the mathematical accomplishments of the late Clinton Roberts, who was the great gra ndf at her of the prese nt engineer. The former auditor was born Feb. 24, 1849 at Murrayville, W.Va., and he was a descendant of one of three brothers named Roberts who came to America from Wales almost 300 years ago. Clinton Roberts' grandfather, Reuben Roberts, was born In Maryland in 1m and moved to the Wheeling area In 1802. In 1811, Jehu Roberts was ·· born, a son of Reuben Roberts. Jehu taught school In his early days and In 1834 came doWn the Ohio River as clerk on a storeboat with an Irishman named Doyle. In that year, John, the father of Clinton Roberts, began clerking In a store for Captain William Hicks at Long Bottom. In 1838, Jehu located at Murrayville and became a member of the firm owning the store and boatyard. In 1841. he married Jane Kerr, Chillicothe. To them ~lght children, four sons and four daughters, were born. Jehu moved from Murrayville to Long Bottom In April , 1851, when Clinton Roberts, was just two years ot age. Jehu engaged In a prosperous business at Long Bottom. Clinton A. Roberts attended school at Long Bottom until he was 15 except for about a Y,ear which he spent at the Coolville seminary. At the age of 15, Roberts attended tor three months the Iron City Business College at Pittsburgh. He was married In 1871 to Mary M. Stewart, daughter of S. A. Stewart of Long Bottom. At the time he became county auditor, "The Leader," a Pomeroy newspaper had this to say: "Roberts Is endowed with a rare mathematical genius, the high order of which Is recognized by ernlnent mathematicians throughout the country. When but 10 or 11 years of age he discovered an original (to him ) method or rule for finding the sum of consecutive numbers beginning with unity. At the age of 18 he discovered a method for cross multiplication which, he supposed, was entirely new. But he !earned later, when a square root of numbe,rs not perfect student atthe Iron City College, that squares, an exempllflcatlon of a knowledge of this method was ' which may be found 'In Vol. 2, No.3 poSsessed by others. The marve- of The Mathematical Magazine, lous wonder of Roberts' methOd ot published ·at Washington, D. C.. the cross multiplication can be under- ampllcatlon of which requiring stood when we say !bat he was able several pages. Another method of to multiply together mentally two the same kind had been published in factors containing stx figures each, The Mathematical Magazine, the or less. square root of the digit three having "He soon abandoned ettorts at been taken to the number of 500 proficiency in lightning calcula- decimal places. tions, but pushed ahead his lnvestl"To test the correctness ot gatlon5 of the properties and Roberts' method, he was asked by relations of numbers In the higher the editor of the magazbte to branches of mathematics. He has extract the square root of three to discovered many new rules which the same number of places. This were a revelation to the whole Mr. Roberts did, and the figures mathematical world while an equal exactly agreed until the 223d place number of discoveries wholly new was reac~ed when they disagreed. to him, he afterward found had An Investigation showed that Robeen hunted out by others. berts was correct. "Among Roberts' many discov"Almost all of No. 7 of The eries Is one for extracting the Mathematical Magazine was taken Church installs officers . New officers for 1984 were Installed at the Sunday evening service of the Middleport First Baptist Church. ·Installed were Darla Thomas, church clerk, with Donna Grueser, assistant; Alwilda Werner, church treasurer, with Sarah Fowler, assistant; Janice Gibbs, church organist, with Sharon Hawley, assistant; Raymond Fields, church school superintendent . with Dan Riggs, assistant; Sarah Fowler. church school secretary and treasurer with Helen Fields, assistant; and Alwilda Werner, church missions treasurer, with Sue Metzger, assistant. Ushers to serve one year terms are Charles Anderson, Joe Anthony, Lacy Barton, Lou Burton, Carroll Cleland, Randall Davis, Myron Fields, John Fultz, James Grueser, Jim Grueser, Gene Gray, Charles Huilson, Gene Hudson, Kenneth Imboden, Fred Klein, Russell Mills, Chris Nichols, Rob Parker, John Riebel, Johnnie Riebel. James Simpson, Jeff Snowden, Dale Wal- bum, and Dallas Weber. Elected chairman of the Board of Christian Education was Peggy Lewis with other members being Wanda Shank, Pat Burton, Dallas Weber, Marilyn Williams, and Jerry Coleman . The Board of Trustees is composed ot Kenneth Imboden, chairman, Lou Burton, Fran Parker, Gene Gray, Cathy Riggs, Terry Moore, John Fultz, Russell Mills and Nadine Barton. Lacy Barton Is chairman of the Board of Deacons with other members being Gene Hudson, John Werner, Dale Walburn, Fred Klein, Bob Parker, John Riebel, Manning Kloes, and Randal Davis. On the Board of Deaconesses are Sue Imboden, chairman, Debbie Cleland, Alice Mills, Anclll Van Maire, Flora Marie Gibson, and Carolyn Davis. Dan White Is chairman of the finance board with Glenna Riebel, Harold Chase, Peggy Moore, J im Grueser, and Carroll Oeland as the members. A report on the grange baking and sewing contests was given by Barbara Fry, CW Achairman, at the ·Thursday night meeting of the Rock Springs Grange at the hall. Mrs. Fry also reported on the Pomona Grange meeting. Selected as tentative dates for the grange banquet were April 6 and 13. Plans were made for a country auction to be held at the February meeting. It was voted by the members to exhibit at the MeigsCountyFairthis year. Pat Holter and Linda Broder- up by Roberls. at tbe request of liB editor, by a table of continued fractions, the nature and acope of which can only be understood and appreciated by one who has drunk long and deep at the mathematical !ountaln. "Roberts' proficiency as a mathematician Is recognized In all parts of !be country, and It II sate to say that the're are few eminent mathematicians In the United States to whom his name Is not farntUar. H, bt the dllcharge of his oftlctal duties as auditor ,It becomes necessary to abbreviate an established process of computation In order to save exhaustive labor ·Roberts wtU simply sit down and make another discovery to tit the case In hand." Printed Pattern •. • 104 COURT ST. POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-3383 10011. l'rllt ZIP, SIZE, IN Easy chemises, wear- see and sew newest IHhions, send NEW SPRING-SUMMER CATALOG. Over 100 styles plus free Pattern Coupon Send S21or Cautoc now. AU CINT 10011$ .. S2.5G -'t Thurs. N1ght Dance Classes 6:00 p.m. Social Dancing Stow O.non&; S""'i: Waltz; Plll~ $5.00 coo~$3 00 ""~ 7:00 p.m. Western Tem Two-Step: Tem Sw1na; Cowboy Polka: Tem L1nes. $5.00 Couple·SlOO SIOife. 8:00 p.m. Ctogg1n& BosiC Stefl': freestyle; "The Gilley": Cotton-Eye Joe: Mount11n Hoedown; S•naton1o Stroll; Ap· PII1Ch11n ShuHle $100 cou· ple-$2 00 lln&le. •Those students Ilk'" I the 6.00 p.m & 7:00p.m. closses &et the 8:00 p.m. class FREE! Instructor: M1kki Casto "Former Arthur 4851 Instructor" 64 Mlac . Merchandiae SIZES 1-20 &.,./1.. .... 4.1-s IT ,to .sew PAY~ Murr~y t~is NStl~ Year-End Clearance Sale deliaht ola dress, you II SAVE so many dollaB. Choose low-<:OSt cotton/polyester blends. MULTI· SIZE pattern aives 4 ~zes on one tissue. Printed Pattern 4851: Misses Sizes (6, 8, 10, 12), (14, 16. 18. 20). Order reculll size. $2.75 .. -'t ,...... AU !14M AT Pomeroy Landmark 1141 ...... SIN II: ....... , . . 1 .' 1 . . . IIIII Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's ~oover Sweepers .... ,..... ...... . The Daily Sentinel ~ -- 992-2181 ON All •• I .Curb Inflation Pay Cas_ h for Claulfleds and Savelaiaer.lbylmalt wllt1 · Wrlle your own· iol •nd ,. child Is subsequently murdered, Orson Welles' "The Other Side of Wind" and Is the author of a best perhaps to avoid a scandal. . Peggy · Cass ~tars as Mother selling book, "Bittersweet." · Lynn Chausow delivers an ImMiriam Ruth, the stem and protecpressive and sensitive performance tive mother superior. Miss Cass Is a versatile actress on stage, In as Agnes. She ha~ been a member television and film. She received a of the Housm.an Acting Company Tony Award and a Wort(! Theater and has played both on Broadway Award for her role as Agnes Gooch .and across the country: In the Broadway play, "Auntie . 'The National Touring Company · and pi-oducer Tom· Mallow and Marne.''' . ' Actress • .lecturer ·.and author, James Janek present "Agnes of Susan Strasberg stars as Dr. · God." Tickets ilreS6 and $9 and are Martha Livingston, tbe court ap- available at the'Memorial Auditopointed psychiatrist l!lred to solve rium Box Office from noon4 p.m. the murder ca~:e. She starred In Monday · through Friday, or call 594-Gim for more Information. · • ) I • LARGE or SMAU JOBS PH. 992·2478 1118/ 1 mo E.M•IriW... POMEROY,O. 992·2259 NEW USTING - In Town - A 3 bedroom, 2 stDry house, oak WOCIClwOO, washer and dryer, AIC unit, ceiling tan, fireplace, hardwood floors. $30,500 NEW LISTINr. - In The Colrltry - Approx. I acre with a nice little house, garage, workshop, coal and wood heal garden space, cellar, other features. $12,200. PRICE REDUCED - 5Minute to Town - 2 bedroom motile home on approx. \\ acre kt Very good condition. Ret. and range. Garage. S15,CXXJ. EASTIRN DISTRICT - Acute 2 bedroom home, recen11y remodeled, nice kitchen, front porch, big ki. vinyt siding. Just $21,500. RUTIAIID - 2 bedroom house, on main route, with sun room, insulated, separate dining, \\ acre kt $29,900. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 8RI 992-6191 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 VIRGil B. SR. 216 11111 r. . 2nd St. . Phone H6141·992-332S NEW LISTING - 6 rm. home in excellent condition. ~ basement FA lumance. 3 bedrooms, carpeting all through, 2 porches, garage, nice view of the river lor $30,CXXJ. Nam•-------------------AddN~-------------­ Phon•------------~--- NEW USTING - View oiiHe river from this 6 rm. home. Bath, nice carpeting, nat gas FA furnace and " lot lor only $20,CXXJ. NEW LISTING "- 2 apart· ments, one furnished. Bath in each. Natural gas FA furnace, basement front porch, view d the river and lg.lot lor $34,500. These cash r•tes I I I I I 17. - - - - - - I18. - - -- - - I Include diiiCOUnl (!Wanted I ( )For Sale ( )Announcement ( JFor Rent 19,------1 1------ . 20. _ _..;....._ _ 2------- 21 . -_ 22. ____ 5. _ _ _ __ ~- ------ 1!3. - - - - - - 3.----- 2~. - - - - - 26. _ _ _ __ I I· I I 67.----...-.------ 25.-----8-----I 9. _ _ _ _ __ 10. - - - - - - 21. 29.-----21. I I I I I I 11- -- - - - ' : " ' 3 0 . - - - - - 1 12......._.....,._ __ 13. _ _ _...___ 31. -__ - - II 32. __-..;,._ 14. --_ - ._._; 32· - - - -- 1 15. ..,.... _-_ I 3$. ____-... _ 34. "·----.L .,. .. I' I .I I Mill Thll Coupon with Remm.nce The DIIIIY s.tlnel · . 111 Court lt. I -----------------Pomeroy,Oh.4576t . Help Wanted 23 Profe11lonal Service• Malntenence man to cere for •partment compt•x. Can 8711-6104 or 8711-6388. PIANO TUNING low•• pd I J IN TOWN - Agood buy. large 3 bedroom frame home. Basement, furnace, ? baths, storm ~ and windows. In good condition. Minimum down $3,000. RACINE - One floor, level lot in nice shape. Automatic heat and all utilities. Bath, alum. siding, Storm drs. and windows. MINI FARM 2.4 acres, yot~ng fruit, flliles and other trees. 600 ll on 124 near the bridge. 3 yrs. old, 3 or 4 bedrooms, TP water, lull basement with garage and woodbumer on gas furnace, insulation and sturms. $4,000.down. WOODS - locate in the country with lresh air and privacy. Build to sun )'OUrself. Good supply of ~rewood. · BARGAIN - Will consider a reasOnable oller on ttl~ new 2 bedroom A•frame, bath, TP ~ler with this one acre d land plus woodbltmer. Carpeted, insulalld and really nice. $3,(XX) down. Hou.\ ifl[! He.ulc tJ.Jrlt!rs SWEEPER •nd t-lng m•· Man to work Jn aervlce dlocounto to Senior Citizens, chino repair, p•rtt, •nd autlon. Must be oblo to glvo Churchoo & Schoot1. W•rd'l oupptleo. Pick up and good refencet and wortc any Kayboard, 304-8711-3824. dotlvery, Dovlo V•cuum houro. Con 448-3828. Income tex Hrvice, federal ct.. ner. one h•tf mile up Georgee Croelc Rd. Cotl Book·k - with typing and State. 614-992-7228. end Mcreteriel experience. 814-448-0294. Need immediately. Send TWO MONTH SPECIAL. Gun thoot Racine Gun Ctub. rooume to P.O. Box 607. Jan . and Feb. t 984 off aeuon prices on furniture Ev01y Sunday starting 1 Racine. Oh.46771 . re- upholatering . Mowreyl p.m. Factory choked gune Help wantad : telephone UphotS1ary, 304-876-41114. only. . Vecency: JuiJa'e Peraonel Cue Home . Formerly Mercer Cenveleeence Home. 18 yeera experience. ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes Start From 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Ooa Houses Roofing & Siding Co. P&S BUILDINGS Route 1 lone Bottom. OH. 45743 9B5-4193 or 992-3067 12·20-tfc delivery. Colt 992-6298 . AVON MEANS MONEY . CUlton. W.V. 304-773 - Straight percentege of earnlnge. eponsorshlp and good 687.3. I routN available. Call 1·30431 Riverview Peraonel Cere 1178-2318. Racine: Oh. · Ph . 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc menufecturert rebate coupon . Fruth Phl rmlcy and Hockenberry flharmacy . Giueaway 4 ~""" P••pp,in Born 12-8-83. letter, mother setter. Color mixed. To a good home: 1 English ROUSH CONSTRUCTION Roger Hysen bundog pup. 16 week otd mate. Hao hod shot•· Call 992-7726. GARAGE Rt. 124,Pomtroy Ohio good homo . 304-676 6766. . AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Also Transmission . PH. 992-S682 or 992-7121 3-24-tfc 2 German Shephards to Five femele puppies. father registered Austrefian Sheep dog, mother Border Collie. 304-876-6730 - 3 year old, female Doberman. One old year Red male Doberman . gentte .304676-6931 between tOam 6pm . Fenteatic way to pay Christ· mea bills. earning• two ways . AVON . 304-676 1429. RACINE FIRE DEPT. Wanted tutor for graduate atetittict. Pleate cell after 6pm 304-676-7717. Buline11 opportunity looking for someone to buy out and take over clothing businell. Include• inventory. EVERY SAT. NIGHT Own your own Jean sportawear, Lldiea epparel. or children's store, 300 brand nomos. 11 6.600. in· ctudes $9,000. inventory. store fixtures. Training and much more. Mr. Tete 704· 12 6:30P.M. Factory Choke SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 12 Gauge Shotguns Only 6 Lost and Found lOST 1 mate 8aagto pup with brown leather collar. Lost in vicinity of Lower River Rd . & Neighborhood Rd. Catt 446 · 2660 evenings. Lost tjYO Beagles. black. "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO Authorized Jolin Deere, New Holland, Bush Hoc Farm Equipment Duler . Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1-3-rfc 985·3561 All Mokes •W11hers •Dishwashers •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryers •Freezers PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc Al TROMM 742-2328 10/20/ tJ n. Now Open Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER Beef and Hogs "from the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Fast, Dependable Service. CALL: 742-2789 or 742-2515 Road. 304-676-3401 . B Public Sale & Auction SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. "Beautiful, Custom Built Garages" Call for free siding es· timates~ 949-2801 or 949·28o0 No Sunday Calls 3·1l ·tlc - CARPENTER SERVICE Addona 1nd remodeUng Roofing and guner work Concrete work Plumbing and electrical work IF•ee Estimates) REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 •• 992·7314 Pome•oy, Ohio MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For all your wiring needs; furhaces. repair service and installation. (Formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) Residential & Commercial Owner PH. 992-3194 or 992-2388 Call 742·3195 Or 992-5875 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin-0-Matic Formerly Dpds and Suds Ajtendant on duty. Clothes Washed & Dryad $2.00 a Load Orrt Day Service Phone: 992·5937 1-5-1 mo. ROGER MANLEY Business or Residential '-----12-21·1 mo. INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appointment Only, Proms Strv1ct, Child . Custody, Mluln1 Ptnons, Survtlllanct, Photoll'lphy, In· surtnct ct•tms, locate Heirs, Ptact ol Mind Rtport, Video lnvtntory Camtte ol Ptrso1111 Property. · LICENSED • INSURED 6 Years Experience WOOl INVESTIGATION MIDOUPOIT 614·9'~2·1'6':16 payment. 168.900. Colt 446-3176 . 3 bedroom. Superior loce- tion . 10 % down . t 0% financing We have buyers for homes in the 140.000 to 166,000 range . Uat with us. A -One Fentestic •home at the edge of Gallipolis. Large inground swimming pool ; huge gorgeoue femity room with fireplece, alao a fireplace in the living room. 3 bedrooms, game room. 2 Yz baths. plus 1 beautiful view of the river. 2 acrH of yard for outdoor liv.ing. Will Mil on lend contract with lpproved credit for juat 16,000 down payment and 111ume lend contrect with payments of $400 a month. Can 446-3176. 3 BR house. single garage in subdivision. reaaonably priced . 16141446-1343. Remodeling, painting. electrical repair 8t rewiring . plumbing. heating 1nd roofing. Free ettimates. Call Harper' s Adult Care Home has a vacancy for enother reaident, elderly person . Call 304-676-1 293. Housekeeper by the hour. 304-675-1369. Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth am to 6 :00pm . night. Pt. Pleasant. WVa. Can 304-676-6803. 8:30 Middleport. clean home. Priced very. very reesona blell Includes alot of furni- ture. Con 614-992-6941 . For ule-Sacrifice 2 bdr. house on Blue Lake. 2 lots, 114.600 . Call after 4PM . 614-266-6413 . located in Syracuae-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced $23.500. or will rent for S240 mo. 304-866-3934. HOUSE FOR SAlE -8 Center Bldg .. Camden St. l - - - - - - - - -- rooms doubht 614·367-7101 . House ctuning $3.00 hour. garege.. 1basement. and one third acre Babysitting $40.00 per lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Rick Pearaon Auctioneer week one child. 160.00 for Excellent condition . Service. Estete, Farm, An · two children in my home. S32 . 900 . I -614-678 tique 8t liquidetion sales. Ask for Marlene 304-676- 2613. Ucenoed & bonded in Ohio & 6329. WVa . 304-773-6786 or 7 room house. 1 'h acre lot, 304-773-9186. barn, basement. carport. on 13 Insurance Rose Hill in Pomeroy. Good Auction every Fri. night at condition. $26,000, plus the Hartford Community furniture -$2.000. Total: Center. Truckloads of new SANDY AND BEAVER In- $28,000. Can Edison Hobmerchendiee every week . surance Co. has offered stetter at 992-2464 or Consigments of new and used merchandise alwaya welcome . Richard Reynolda Auctioneer . 304 - 275 · 3069. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay caoh for toto modet clean used cars. Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Oliva St ., Gatlipolls, Oh . Standing timber. will pay top prices for red 8t white oak. Catl 614-388-9906 after 6 , weekends . or services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. rFerm. home and personal property coverqes are available to meet individuel needa. Con tact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 614-446-1427. 1-=1:::;8=w=a=n=te=d=to=D=o== Babysitting in my home. anytime Wanted to buy tobacco poundage. Contact Joe Call, S26 week per child . Call 448-7402. Will care for child 3 to 5 yrs . old, my home. days. good location. center of town . Call 446-3420. Wanting to clean up brush, etc . Work byhourorjob. Call 614-266-1628 or6t 4-2666674. 616-266-6024 . Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture . Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti· oneering service. Call Rodney Howllry 614-698-7231 . MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE _In Middleport 667-3402. Will do blbysitting in my home evenings or midnight. Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture. 446-3159, 3rd. & YOUNG'S Will care for the elderty in my home. Lots of references. Men or women . Call 614 - Auction every Tue sday 1·11·1 mo.-pd Vinyl & Aluminum Situations Wanted 986-4121 . white and brown. Vicinity of Ripley Road and Jerrico ity room and kitchen hat 1 built -in renge . Asaume PlYmenta with a small down fixture1, eupplies, 304-676- Reo~ Estate, Carol Yeoge< 1317 or 876-3217. Realtor. Can 676-6104 or 676-5386. Ba1hon Building •Lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service Ranch on 5 acrH. beeutiful setting wit h tall pinea •round the house. Speciout livingroom which overtook• Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 3 bedroom ranch atyled 46401 . homo. Can 446-0109 after 6:30. Babysitter needed, 304· 676-1214 or 876-6033. GUN SHOOT AL TROMM'S · BACKHOE SERVICE SALES & SERVICE Homes for Sale AN OHIO OIL CO . offers the pond. 4 bedrooms. utit· high income, pfua caah bonuses, benefits to mature person in Point Pleaunt aree. Regardteas of experience. write M . T. Read . Americ1n Lubricant• Co .• 763-4738. BOGGS Real Estate o etderty peroon. 304-773· Went to hire piano pleyer. 4 bdr. ranch home. lerge LA , Henderson United Metho- full basement. with geregit, 6882. dist Church. Calt 304-676- wood burner included. city achools, 2 milea from town. Lose weight FREE with 1141 . Dex-A-Diet. 100 per cent 1- - - - - - - - - - Call 446-0276. Hair. Catt 896-1234. Ntw Homes-Extensive Remodel in& Insurance Work Cu,to.m rote Bides: Garaces Roofinc Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sldincs 111 Ye•r• Experience GREG ROUSH PH . 992-7683 or 992-2282 11-1-tfc uiH people. Also aomeone with amall cer for envelope Home now hea • vacency for CHARLES SAYRE AND SON GRAVEL HAULED coupon. cancel vour lid by ~ when you get , results. MIJitteY not l'l!fundable. of God' prese_nted at MU A compelling and 'thoughtprovoking evening of theater wut open the 1984 Ohio University Performing Arts Series programs for winter quarter. John Plell'l!eler's hit Broadway play, "Agnes ot Gpd" starring Peggy Cass, Susan Strasberg an~ Lyim Chausow, will appear at 8 p.in.' In Memorial Auditorium Tuesday, Jan. 24. It Is a powerful play of m~stery and Intrigue which explores and· questions the essence of faith and the possibility of ·miracles ·In tbe cOntemporary world. The ·play concerns a' young nun who gives btrih to a child In the convent. Hf;'r - Donn - Backhoes - Dump Trucks - La-Boy - Trencher - Weter -Stwtr - Gulines -Stptlc Systems 243 Wilt 17 Sl, 11tw Yorl, U Church deacon board gathers GOING ACIWE - S,tephanle · Houchins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Houchlas, MldcDeport, has compl~ pled1e cl888 tralnlnl and wW be Initiated Into the Beta Upsilon ChaPter of Sigma Kappa Sorority at Ohio University ,on Jan. 2t, 1884.• As a pled1e, Stephanie teamed the history of SIPJa Kappa, lt8 Natloilal Orpnlzatlon, how the Greek srstem works, and the true meaning ·of 1118terhood. A freslunan pre-medicine major she Is also amember of the~ . Green CouncU and the Health Careers Club. PULLINS EXCAVATING PAT HILL FORD PRESENTS' Meigs County property transfers Ferrell home · We can repair and re.core radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. FRENCH QUARTER Chester community ·happenings 'Agne~ RADIATOR SERVICE Middleport. Ohio 1-13-tfc ick were named chairman for the booth. Grange cookbooks are curNEW MINISTER - John Wright Is the new He. Is pictured with hl8 wUe, Martha, and their rently on special for$4, It was noted. full-time rnlnlster of the Bradbury Church of Christ. daugNers, left, Elizabeth 5 and Jesalca 3. Lecturer Louise Radford presented the program which included "It's a Fact" by Helen Blackston; a quiz on Proverbs by Louise Rad· ford; "Voices of tbe Year' by Linda Broderick, along with suggestions for tu ture programs by all the members. · Refreshments were served by daughters, Mt. Sterling, Ky., Miss By CLARICE ALLEN Dinner guests on New Year's Jessica Che\laller. Ethel Grueser, Opal and Roy Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and Kathy Newell, Gallipolis. Day of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell Mrs. Erma Cleland, Marcia Grueser. Reported ill were Herb children, Caldwell, spent the holiMr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy spent were Mr. and Mrs. John Newell and Keller and Opal Hollon spent New Dixon and Bertha Lleving. days with Mr. and Mrs . Delmar the holidays In Akron with their family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Year's EvewlthMrs. Irene Parker, sons, Erroll Jr. and Hugh and Newell and family, Kfno. and Mr. Syracuse. Baum. Spending the holidays with Mr. families. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell and Mrs. Dennis Long and children, Gerald and Donald Frank, Nel· Racine. and Mrs. Harold Newell and Jim were dinner guests on Christmas . were Kenny Newell, Lincoln, Neb., sonvllle, visited on Wednesday with Miss Yvette Young, Pomeroy, Day of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell Susan Springer, Teresa Ireland and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meek and Mrs. Letha Wood. spent the weekend with her cousin, and family , Keno. Sherry Butt erick. All reports were read and approved. VIsitations were made. Get well and sympathy cards were sent out. There will be an active Fred B. Srntth, Bertha F. Smith prayer list. To serve nextmonthare Larry D. Circle, Patricia Circle to Orange. Gluesencamp, J. E. Gluesencamp, James K Diddle, Right of Way, Teresa Ireland and Mickey Smith. to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Karr Construction Co.· to James Ada Mae Pratt, Lawrence M. Pratt Sutton. To bring door prizes will be Trilba Chester. E. Diddle, Right of Way, Chester. to James E. Diddle, Right of W&y, Archie C. Rose, .Debra L. Rose to Patterson, Mickey Smith, Susan Wilbur Dalley, Annie Dunbar et Lebanon. Horace Karr, Dorothy Karr to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, al, Journal Entry, Columbia. Springer and Tammy Haley. James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Hobert Day, Retha Day to James Program will be given by Susan Chester. Paul M. Parsons to Carl Schultz, Chester /Sutton. E. Diddle, Right of Way, Bedford. Jr., Parcel, Pomeroy. Springer. Horace Karr, Dorothy to James Dale L. Browning, Buty Joe R,tght of Way, Chester. E. Diddle, Anna L. Muter, Noel J. Browning, R. E. Douglas, Martha Douglas Horace Karr, Dorothy Karr to Muter to Ronald K. Browning, Lots, to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, James E . _Diddle, Right of Way, Middleport. Bedford. Max 0 . Davis, Arline N. Davis to Ruth Koenig to James E. Diddle, Chester. Donna Wills, Richard Wills, Max 0 . Davis, Arline N. Davis, Right of Way, Orange. Parcels, Salisbury. Freda Ptlce, Wlllan;l Ptlce, Carmel Ezra E. Sheets, Frances Sheets to T. Oller, Linda T. Oller, Alberta Relrl A. Young to Charles H. James E. Diddle, Right of Way, thanking the PTO for boxes of · Faulk Jr .• Linda R. Faulk, 10.890 candy received before the holiday acres, Chester. vacation. Larry W. Rapp, Linda M. Rapp to Jon! Jeffers was Introduced as Charles H. Faulk Jr., Linda R. the new third grade teacher Faulk, .689 acre, Chester. Jack Sorden presided at the · noted that the next It was replacing Carolyn Snowden who Is Oarence E. Lightfoot, Bonnie of . the Board of recent meeting community service' wtll beh eld on on maternity leave. The treasurer's • Lightfoot to Charles H. Faulk Jr., Deacons of the Middleport First March 4. The Mission Council will report showed a balance .of R. Faulk, .009 acre, Chester. Linda Church during which Presbyterian meet at the church April26 at 4 p.m. $1,328.41. H. Faulk Jr., Linda R. Charles time plans were made for a potluck to be served at 6 with the dinner Mrs. Fetty noted that grade cams dinner to be held following the p.m. Between 30 and 50 persons are Faulk, Richard Ray· Rupe, Alta will be Issued Thursday. Room congregational meeting. expected to attend the meeting. The Ann Rupe to Clarence E. Llghttodt, count went to the third grade class, opening prayer Sorden had the next Board of Deacons meeting was Bonnie Lightfoot, .537 acre, which presented the program. froni the 1984 Mission Yearbook. for Feb. 13 at 7:30p.m. Chester. announced Refreshments were served. PTO Charles H. Faulk Jr., Linda R. Reports were given by Carroll Ann Hal Johnson had the closing meetings are held tl;e second · Faulk to Richard Ray Rupe, Alta Harper, ~retary; Dorothy MorAlso -attending Was Russell prayer. Monday .ot each month at 7 p.m. Ann Rupe, 4.406 acres, Chesll!r. ris, acting treasurer; and Joan Lyons. Besides Mrs. Johnson, president, Sorden, card · chairman. other officers are Judy Eblin, vice president; Mary O'Brien, secretar y, and Ka y Frederick, treasurer. James Ferrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dlltord Ferrell was home for the holidays to visit rlatives and mends. James has been confined •to the Wood VA Medical Center, Wisconsin, since August, 1983, wlthasevere neck btjury. During his visit 11ere his .· Mr. andMrs.CharlesB.Richards brotber, Reed Ferrell and famlly; ·and daughter, Tracy, have returned came from Michigan to assist the to their home in Klsslmn'u!e, Fla. In caring for him. James has family after being hereto attend the funeral now been returned to Wisconsin and Dt his sister, Anna Mae Smith, who ·died Jan. 12 1.!1 Dayton. They also · lsexpecledtbstaythereanothertwo to four months. Cardsmaybesentto :Visited with Mr. Richard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene · Buckley, him at the Medical Center, 500JWest · National Ave., Wood, Wise. 53193. ChesJUre.. Returned home. DEC. 30th 992-2196 Rutland PTO purchases school science equipment Purchase of some science and sporting equipment was approved at the Monday night meeting of the Rutland PTO held at the school. Margaret Johnson presided at the meeting with Marge Fetty, head teacher, explaining that the basketball team Is in need of new basketballs and the science department In need of new microscopes. - It was noted that Feb. 9 Is the ·(leadllne for submitting Campbell's .5oup labels for redemption. The total now stands at 3,417. The Rutland scholarship was discussed and the committee will meet with the Meigs High School -guidance counselors to advise them •o( the requirements. A scholarship wtll be awarded to a Rutland student at the end of the school year, with selection to be made on ti•e basis of scholastic record. Application s are currently available. · Read at the meeting were notes ·from the Rutland teaching staff SWEEP WILL OPEN 3 Announcement• Ladies. Aid group meets · The Addison Freewill Baptist Ladles Aid met Jan. 11 at 7:30p.m. at the church. The meeting was called to order by Sister Susan Springer. Song was "I'll Fly Away." The prayer was by Eva Gardner. The scripture was from Hebrews, chapter 12, read by Susan Springer. La dl es present were Eva Gardner, Trilba Patterson, Mary Barcus, Mickey Smith, Tammy Haley, Christie Haley, Sandy Neal. KING CHIMN MEIGS CAB CO. Kitchen Cabinets - RoofIn& - Sidin& - Concrete Patios - Sidewalks Ntw Construction - RemodeliP& - Custom Pole Barns. Bradbury Church of Christ gets • • new mtntster 3 Announcement• 11 prlces-reguler tuning• · 12·29·1 mo John Wright has been nar ed full time minister of the Bradbury Church of Christ. Wright attended Kentucky Chris· tian College at Grayson, Ky., and during this time served as pastor at the Fabor Church of Chrtst at Stockport. He has also served the Blsbopvllle Church of Christ at Glouster for a period of tour years on a full time basL~. After leaving Blshopvute, Mr. Wright attended Hocking Technical College at Nelsonville where he received training as a nurse. Upon graduation be worked at Good Samaritan Hospital In Zanesville untU accepting the new position at the Bradbury Church of Christ. He will also be seeking employment In the nursing tleld In addition to his ministerial duties. A native of Morgan County, Wright and his wife, Martha, a native of Athens County, have \WO daughters, Elizabeth, 5, and Jessica, 3. A dinner will be held at the Bradbury Church of Christ at noon on Jan. 22 Immediately following the worship services to welcome · Mr. and Mrs. Wright and their farnlly to . the community. The public Is Invited. Grange meeting conducted Business Services BUSIN·ESS , IS A CINCH . IF YOU USE. THE INCH! . ' (\ 11 111111111. 1: 1111: Ill :, S. Hobstetter at 992·7763. Witl consider financing part of it. 3 acres with a nicely constructed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms. one bath, 12x151iving room and 24x24 f1mily room . Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with fecilities for woodburner . 12x15 block storage building. 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt.248, country setting. Yz mile East of Chester. Ohio. Home National Bank· 614- 949-2210. House for sale or rent in Middleport. 6 rooms and bath. Can after 6 p.m. 614-742-2436. By owner, Gallipolis Ferry, three bedrooms. two baths. 100x200 tot. 9.8 per cent anumabta loan . 304-6762183. Two years otd, $16.000.00. Ftnancial 21 George three bedroom, half acre. closa to town. 304·6756230 . Business Opportunity Buying daily gold. sliver Three bedroom home, 2 Yz years old. assumable 8 Ya per cant loan . 304-675-6713 evenings. coins, rlnge, jewelry,sterling were. old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed . Bur- t NOTICE t Nice three bedroom home, THE OHIO VAlLEY PUB- Gallipolis Ferry, LtSHtNG CO. recommends kett Barber Shop, 2nd . Ava. that you do businesa with 147,000.00, call if interMiddleport, Oh. 6 t 4-992- people you know, and NOT ested 304-676-2368. 3476. BEDS-IRON. BRASS otd Furniture, gold, silver dollara, wood ice boxea, stone jor1. •ntiques, ate. Comptote households. Write M .D . Mitter, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh 46789 or 61 4-992·7760. Wont to buy tndl•n artifacts. Phone 814-448-4298. Pine Pulpwood detlvorod to the Wutv•co Woodyard, Mlttwood, WV. Alto •tandIng pine timber. For more lnformotiop, catl 304-27398,1 . Flli!I I IIV IIII'!II St! l Vlt:I!S 11 Help Wanted to eend money through the mail until you heve lnvesti· gated the offering. Four bedrooms. three b1ths. large beautiful kitchen, fam ily room with wood burner. Many extras, $98.000.()0. 2904 Spruce Ave.. MaaAddn . 304-676quick sala. 166,000.00 . dowbrook 1991 . Building and equiproel\t.. Mason, W. Va. Phone 304882-2400 or 882-2181 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale If you want something more Reateurant end Ice Crean partor. price reduced for from life, more money, freedom and opportunity. you owe it to yournlf to find out about tho Yurlka Food• opportunity. Just a few houra of your tpare time could change your life. Calt 304-875-11689 for more infotmation, after 6:00pm. 22 Money to Loan HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'1:1% purcheoe or AVON hm 40 to 46 % refinance, 9% adju1t1bte comminlon plua eponaer· rate . Leadar Mortg.• ge , Athen1, 1-800-341-111164 •hlp. c.n 448-33&8. TRI-STATE MOBILE HOME·S. USED - CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CAll 614-446-7672. NEW AND USED 'MOBILE HOMES KESSEl'S QUAl· tTY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 Mt . WEST, GALLtPOLtS, RT 36. PHONE 614-4467274. 197712x60mobilehome.2 . bdr., furnished , good cond., 17,600 . Catt 614-268 6818 . 1}1 • �Page-l 0<--- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes for Sale They'll Do It Every Time GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigera- tors. ranges . Skaggs Ap pliances, Upper River Rd . beside Stone Crest Motel . 814-446-7398. o'CI.OCI< 1'01:14Y.··me ing. Corner lot at Quail L.AST 'T!Aie I GAMe Creek, French City Broker- IN '!He A~~OON .. T ago Service . Call446-9340. IT'rt~r. Priced to sell, 1979 Sterling 14x70, 2 bdr .. CA, vinyl skirting. French City Broker· age Service. Call446 -9340. DICK TRA<;Y Boat• and Motore for Sale Uaed OE refrigerator, Weat lnghouae electric range, liv· ingrottm ~ uite, famllyroom suite. .able & 6 chalra. Cor1 1 '\e Snyder Furniture, 966 ~ o oond 1171 . 1972 mobile home, needs some repairs. with 1112 acres very reasonable . Call 446· Ava. 446- Nearly new washers & dryers, reconditioned & guaran teed 30 days. We specialize in washer & dryers only . Call 0063. 1978 Shultz 14x 70 central air, all new furniture, ex . cond . on rented lot . Call evenings 446-2076 . Bean used 4 montha. •• · 78 good sh1po. Coll44e-42B8 . Truck top for 1hort bed. 8160. 1981 office troller 60x10, central air, , A-1 cond .. •4.1100. 22 ft. cobln cruiser with lnboerd outboord, t2,800 or will trede. 1978 laSelle travel troller 27 · ft. with olr & awning 84,100. Bolenlng 1O'h HP garden troctor with anow blade. cart, aerator, & lima spreader. $8150. Call 614-843-2916. Waterloo, OH. Auto Parts & Acce11orlea Billy LH's Tire• end Bitter"'~ Sales. New ond uoed tlr11 " • olso. tire repolrs . 1803 Jef: : feraon Ave . Point Pleuant . • 327 truck engine with auto . tron1 .. runs good •150 .00. 304-488· 11113. 614-286-1207. CAPTAIN EASY ONI! MORE CHANCE' • I'LL &e l!ACI< TO PICK 'IOU UP FOR Di~NER . IF '/OU'Ri! NOT OVeR VOUR FOOL-15-H ~CHEME'~ !IV THE'N ... I'M GONE! I!A~Y. Umestone delivered e9 per 1979 12x65 liberty, unlur .. gas heat. gas stove, axe. cond . $6 .400. 614 -3889326 or 614-246-6176 . Bedroom, living room suite, stero music center. waaher ton. Call614 -388-9612. & dryer, dinette sat. 1980 Oldsmobile Cutlan. Call 446-8227 . Woodburner with blower, firebrick lined, excellent Si! rVt i: t!s cond . Call814-367.,-7169 . 81 1 DOt.J 'T LIKE TO TEl.!.. AN'/ONE HOW TO RUN THEIR LIFf!, EA!PY. 8UT SHE'S RI6HT. 1 TOLD YOU THOSE TWO ARE ART COLLECTORS. l 'YE K!<lOWN THEM FOR ~ARS . IF THeY WeRE MAl< lNG A COCAINe DEAl., WHV WOULD TH&V DO IT IN PLAIN SiGHT l Home Improvements Old kitchen cabinet nHds refinished. Coli 814-3677169 . 56 Mobile home aupplies: nontoxic antifreeze-t6.60 per 2 AKC Registered mile Cocker sponlels- blonde II yrs. old. red 3 yr1., good blood line, good temparomont. Excellent for brHd· lng. Cell 448-9372 otter 6:30PM . gallon. Woter heating ele- For sale on contract located 2 mi. from hospital on Rt. 160. 12x60. 2 bdr.. nice trailer on rented lot. $500 4 rooms and bath, some furniture . Suitable for one or two women or huiband and wife. 12 miles south of Athens on At . 33. No child· ren or pets. References Apartments now available to elderly & disabled wi1h an income of less required . 614-696-1035. ATTENTION-Do you naedto Two bedrooms, large livingroom with wood burner . Nice 1 bedroom apartment. Located on the Ohio River. utilities furnished. 304-676- home without the hassle of set-up. Wa have a 1979 $200.00 month. Call 304675-3030 or 676-3431 . Freedom 1 4x70 deluxe model on a lot in the Country Mobile Home Park . This 42 Mobile Homes home has a front dining for Rent room with wooden bow window. a circular kitchen with Iota of cabinets, 2 bedrooms. large luxury bath 12x60 2 bdr. modern furwith garden tub. Price of . nished trailer, convenient $12.600. Includes metal location, Upper River Rd. building, patio cover, steps, daposit raq . Call 614-446washer and dryer. Every- 8668 . thing in tip-top condition. Ready to live in. For informa- Nicety furnished modern tion call 614-992-7034 or rnobile home. in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Call 446-0338. 614-992-6284. '69 Schultz mobile home. heavy-duty electric dryers. thio month only •279 . than down. $100 par mo . at 10% interest. $5,00. Call Jack Neal at 446-0167. move into a nice mobile ments, water heater. atepa. windows, doors. faucets. breakers. etc . HotPoint TWIN RIVERS TOWER . 812,300. Renting for 30 Maytag washer e7&, Ken more washer e60, Kenmore washer $76, alae. range percent of adjusted income- .Phone 304·675-6679 . 875, gas range 866, side by side refrigartor $160. frost free rofrigartor 8100, 17 ft. 7112 . cheat freezer $126, 3 tofaa starting at 845 to 876, small In Middleport two 'room eHiciency apartment. Call Maytag Two bedroom apartment partly furnished . Yard and Wooden dinette set $60 . basement. $175.00 month. 304-676-2264 evenings or Coli 446-7106. 614-446 -3703 days. Unfurnished three room •pt. (range and refrigerator) groOm suite & end table 8260 .00 month . Utilities paid. Newly carpeted. Call 304 -676 - 3030 or 676 3431 . With or without turn ., For rent Sleeping Rooms 1978 Windsor special adi- 1,2•60. 2 bdr., nice & clean . and light house kaaping N d rooms . Park Central Hotel. o pats. ep. req ., ref. C 6 4 446 07 preferred . Call 614-256- , __•1_1_ 1_-_ _·_6_6_._ __ tion, 14x70, real nice. three 1636 before noon . ,. bedrooms. one and half 1 - - - - - - - - - - Sleeping room S125, utilibetha. 304-937-2120. 2 bdr. mobile home fully ties paid. Males only. range furnished. adults only. Call II rafrig. Call 446-4416 after 7 p.m . 446-4110. 34 Business Buildings 2 bdr. completely furnished Space for Rent mobile home. Call 446- 46 9669. 1 - - - - - - - -- 20x60 store building lo- 2 bdr. trailer below Eureka, cated on Main Street in adults preferred or a small Rutland. Has nice 4 room child. $135 per month . Call 614-266-1157. and bath apartment above. Will accept late model car or 1-T-w_o_b_e_d-ro_o_m-.-.-- - -c-t-ric-. 11 818 truck on trade . Asking 812,500. Call 742-2460. 35 Lots & Acreage $126.00 par month, 860.00 deposit, Road, 4088. Two 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd. Owner financ- ing available. Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays. For sela City lot in Bidwell, 8800. Call 446-4113 or 446-6609 . 26x60 garage. 'A acre lot, 81t;i.OOO.OO. Rt. 35, Beach Hill. W.Va. 304-676-3721 . Five lots, Greer Road. upper Hillview. Scenic view from front windows. $6,000.00. 304-676-7749 after 6pm. Ashton Upton bedroom . 14x64 trailer. 15 miles south Point Pleasant. Deposit and refer- ence a must. 304-6757361. 44 Houses for Rent house. 4 bdr .. 8260 per mo. 8260 dap . raq . Buy 829.600. Call 446-4222. 9:30-5:00. 2 bdr. house, 2 blocks from city park, $200 month plus utilities, reference, available now. Call446 -2419. For rent or lease 1 floor, 2 bdr. home with carport in city, gas heat . Call 4461945. Fantaatic 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'h baths. plus a beautiful view of the river . 2 acres of yard for outdoor living . e400 month. Call 446-3176. Nice 3 bdr. house for rent or possibly sell o,n land con- tract. Call after 4PM. 614256-6413: 3 bdr. unfurnished brick BR Apt.. $129 mo. Utilities partially furnished .·· · ··-· 3 bdr. house for sale on land contract. 304-6755104 or 304-676-5386, Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at $1 67 for one and 8193 par month for two bedroom. with 8 200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Vallay Plaza. pool and TV ant. Call 446-2746 or leave message. Nice 2 bdr. carpeted apt. in Kanauga with washer & dryer hookup, $176 plus utilities. Call 1-304-2739746 . Furnished upstairs apt. 2 rooms & bath, adults only. Clean, no pets. Deposit required . utilities paid. 446- 1619. Ph .. 446-4383 days or 4460139 evan . 1 bedroom Apt. 8196. mo. . including utilities. Equal Housing Opportunity. Contact Village Manor Apta. 614-992-7787. Riverside Aptl. Middleport. Special rates for Senior House with bath and large yard . Near Racine. 614992-5858. . 3 bedroom furnished Apt. In Syrapuse. 814-992-7889 , House for rent . 4 rooms and Lauro! Ulnd Apts. now IC· captlng applications for 2 bedroom Apts. ot New Haven, W.VA. Apartments Include range, refrlg., carpeting. Rentall ronga from •1&8.00 to t22B.OO per month depending on gross For rent In the Eas1ern Local District. Neot modern 4 bedroom houu. full bllement. UOO dapo1it . .Reference• .-qulred. Jean Trul· a e I I . E v e n I n g a·t 814-949-2880. '• after'& p.m. income per month. For further Information caii304882-33Bii betwMn 11 a.m. end 6 P·l!'· Mondoy thru Frldey. Equal Housing Opportunity. APARTMENTS , mobile homeo. houHI. Pt. PleaHnt end Gelllpcill1. 814-448B221. 57 1-304-882-2711 54 Misc. Merchandise Soft sculpture dolls. Cab- yard . HEAP vender. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE Limestone, Sand, Gravel . Delivered in Mason, Meigs. Gallia or pick up at Richards Hoy for sole. 304-8711 2991 . ~ i~r~:~~r:~ . ~~:~~~~er& Good ml•ed hoy. •1 .110 per bale. FMd grinder, 304578-2108. Hoy for 11ie, coli 304-87118337. Appllonce Service oil makes modele refrigertor a. wuhera, dr,,., range s. 0 Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . Gollle Refrlgerotlon Co . 814-448-4088 . RON'S Television Service. ' Specializing In Zenith ond Motorola, Quater , 1nd · houu cells. Cell 304-6762398 or 814-448-2454. rr ,tnspurt.tlllill 71 Autos for Sale 61 Farmoll Cub tr1ctor with cultivetors turning plows ond old mowing mechlne. All whHI weights in good condition, n.ooo. firm. Clll448-4120 ofter 5. Air compressor ,· 1hp, with hoses, bought new last year, J IV I D E N ' S FAR M EQUIPMENT 614-448-1876. long tractors. Vermeer round belero. rok011 tedders, mowers. complete line of bela handling & feeding accessories. Tobocco&corn sprayers. wogons, rotarytillers, roterycuttero. blodes, cultivotors. discs. plows. post drivers, plastic tsnks. wood-splitters, getes. powerweshers, skid 1tear lood- 110 plug, 8140.00. 304675-1169. 55 Building Supplies & Son. Call 446-7786 . ton . Call614-266-1427. $399. bunk beds complete with bunkiaa $199, 2 piece Firewood delivered . $35 antron livingroom suites 8199, antron recliners $99, other recliners $80, maple dinette sets $179. box springs & mattreaa twin or full e1 00 set regular-firm 81 20. maple dinette chairs pickup load, 10 loads 8300. 0. Call614-246-6121 . Coll614-266-1427 . LUMBER - Rough c~doak, Firewood cut uP slabs 816 poplar, 2x4, 2•6. 2•8. h4, pickup load. Call 614-245- 1x6, 1x8. length available, 8 6804. loot through ) 4 loot. Hogg & Zuspan. 304-773-6664 $35. Will cut and deliver fire - Limestone delivered. $1 0 a 834, maple rockers $69. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149. 6 piece dinette set $99, used bedroom suites, refrigerators, ranges, chest. d!,assers, wringer washers, TV s. dry- Building meterials block. brick. sewer pipea. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, era, whHI horse lawn • garden tractors. & all types of woodburnersl Tondom wheel gooseneck end bumper type trailers. And see us for 1 complete line of daytime, parta and service! wood. Call 614-266-1528. 1::;=;:::======== Equipment trailer tandem. 56 USED EQUIP: 2411 Mo11ay Ferg ., BN Ford. 9N Ford. Pets for Sale N.H. grinder mixer. corn 16ft, $1,000. Also Gravely 1 - - - - - - - - - backhoa. $1,200. Call 614266-1427. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breads. Heated Firewood lor Ilia. Call 446- indoor-outdoor facilities . 1287. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614 -446- ers, & shoes. Call 614-4463169. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ottoman. 3 tables, (extra heavy lnfant car seat with cover pickers, 2 & 3 bottom plow. post auger. square baiera, corn planter, Int. dlac mower. 604C Vermeer boler. We buy used equlpment---448-1676. 7796. $16, baby swing 810, con- 1 - - - - - - - - - sole stero with S-track eso. Judy Taylor Grooming. Call Call 614-246-9498. 614-367-7220. by Frontier!. 8685. Sofa. chair and loveaeat. $276. Sofas and chairs priced from 83 Livestock Register Americon Soddle bred mere. 8 yrs. old. Cell 814-241i-6Q98 after li. 2-P216x14 Dayton radials, Briarpatch Kennels Profeasnow tires, eso pair, lass aionol All-breed grooming. than 6,000 miles on tires. 4 Indoor-outdoor boarding faFord Courier wheals with cilities. English Cocker Spa- beds, $440 . and up to $526 .. Racli~er1. $176. to 8376 .. umpa from $28. to $76.6 pc. dinettes from 899., to 435. 7 pc. '$189 ond up. Wood table with si• choira 8426 to· 8745 . Desk $110 up to $225. Hutches, 8660. and up. maple or pine flnlsh. Bunk bed complete with mottrtisses, 8250. and Farm Equipment remove!. Coli 304 -676 1331 . ANNIE RINGLE'S SERVICE uparienced roofing , including DRE6GIH6 10 QO OUT? J HAVE A~EP '100 10 FOR~O 't'OUR CIJIGSEG \'liTH Mit AUNE FOR Ttt: Tl ME &EINQ. Registered Quarter horn stolllon, grey. 111 hond1. Jay James Breeding. Coli 4483413. chroma hub caps. $40. 6 niel puppies. Call 614-388Chevy Blazer wheals 15", 6 9790. lug, 850. Call 614-3792307 after 6:30. Dragonwynd Cottery Kennels. AKC Chow pupFor sola large metal desk • pies. CFA Hlmaleyen, Perchair. Call 614-256-6413 sian and Slomeu kitten•. after 4PM . t:all 614-448-3844 after 6 . 1 hereford bebybeef-liOOto 600 lb1. 2 hereford heHers400 to,liOO lbo. Goodotock. C1il 742-2014. rt.._--------,...J"-...--------~ .POLLED HEREFORD OUR BOARDING HOUSE BULLS-FromA.I.braedlng to the top buill In the country. Ageo - 8 montho to3yeers.Price711centl~ pound. · Contact ARROW FARMS. Athens, Ohio. Phone 1-814•183-B274. 1 84 Hay & ·Grain . Hove over 300 bu. ear corn for 1ela. t4.00 bu. 814742·3010. rangea. chaira, · dryera, ,.. frfgeratorund TV'a. 3 miles out Bulavllle Rd. Open 9om to 8pin,' Mon. thru Fri., 9om to 6pm, Sat. 814·448-0322 Nice hey at Coolville encj Rutland. Discount for large quenltiH. 814·8117·3B31. .. Hey for ule. B'B2-3411. GOod TV & Appliance•. 827 Third Ave .. Golllpoll1, 814· 4481899. Spin weshero, geo·• electric dryere, auto w11hert, gao • electric rong11, refrigerator•. TV hay for ..... Cl-orohard ii'-·•Halfll. t2 ..... bell. Call 742-2121. YESSIR, DOC'S TWI"NTIETH CENTURY IS OKAY IN SOME WAYS, IIUT I ... Real a®ct mlxacl hay. Navor - · l2 ,_ball. Call '742· 2173. . 9:00 BILLY PLANS ON .MRRYit<IG A WlrN ,T Will'# C"N/4:M£M AND I'VE NEVER DIVORCEE SEEN WENDY MORE HOSTiLE , TOWARD HER FATHER •• Electrical P11quale Electric Co. all phaaat of electric work, all work guaranteed. Aerial OHOH·· LUKEV BARLOW!! HERE TAKE '/OUR HAT OFF INTH'HOUSE COMES TH' PARSON LUKEV BARLOW!! PUT '/OUR HAT BACK ON 1979 Ford pickup, F-1 00, BOYS WATER SEA· ood cond., t2,991. Call JONES VICE. Call 614-367-7471 14-liB-9908 from 9-15. or 814-367-0891 . 1B78 Chei.v pickup V-B. 1 - - - - - - -- outo, Scotltlele, package, Need something hauled · mlny axtros, ••· cond. Call ow1y or something moved?. .... 448·0841 after 1 .. We'll do it. Coil 446-3169 between 9 end li. l 19811 Chevy 2 ton truck. 18 1-W-e-te_r_h_a-ul-ln-g-.-F-as_t_S_e_rv_i-ca~. ' ft. bed, 1,000 gel. water 1 C tank. *.1400. 211.11·8820 ow rates. 8 11 614 • 266 1143. . GOTA &NAPPY - [ I ) I Answer here: . AN5WE~ WHE N HERE, 't'Oll =·=··;.:=·;::::;:;;::;;::: 1--:::::;;::;::::;::::==:;" LETTER FROM 'I'OIIR BRoniER. Sf'IKe ... 1974 Ford Camper 1pecl11. .JIM 8 WATER SERVICE .~ ;· Good co'ndltlein, 304-1178· C•ll Jim Lanier, 304 •676 _:: 2 10 ; 7397. '' ; 1-;;:; " ,73 Vane & 4 W.O. 87 Upholstery •, ,. . ,' 60TA i I I 11 DEAR SNOOP'{, LIFE flERE ON THE DESERT iS FINE .. TIME 60E5 BV FAST... IN TI-lE MORNINGS, I WORK ON MY ROCK COLLECTION, AND IN TI-lE AFfERNOONS, I L!SiEN TO MY F~ENCH WES ... "Quand arrive-t-on aParis? I-lOW SOON DO WE ARRIVE AT PARIS ?" ABOUT VERMIN. [) Now arranoe lha Circled letters IO form the surpnse • -. as suggested by the above cartoon "t xxI XXXXI v \ ]I" (Anaworo tomorrow } T'es1erday s I Jumbles AM USE FILMY NEAAL Y UNTRUE Answer Wh a1 w as 1he do wn payment on I hal apanmenP - A .. FLAT' SUM ' BRIDGE .Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby End play, coup and game 1-11-14 NORTH tJ32 .AJ4 2 +K tA10532 EAST WEST +Q8 76 tK .9 8 7 • K 10 6 53 • J 10 9 +Q6532 +KB6 +J 9 SOUTH tA 10954 .Q +A874 +Q74 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Nortb East Pass Pass 2+ Pass ~ Pass Pass 3+ 5+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: fashion I ke pt him under constant rressure. When he signed or at l our spades, I really should have passed, bu~ I have been overbidding lor the 59 ' years that contract bridge has been in existence and I went on to live. " At trick one. Howard made his first good decision. He let the heart ride to his queen. He led a diamond to dummy's king and then led dummy's jack or spades. which was ducked to West's king. " West led a diamond to Howard's ace. while a club was discarded from dummy. Howard ruHed a diamond. discarded his last diamond on the ace or hearts and finessed the spade nine. The nine held, but West showed out. It was up to Howard to lind a way to pick up East's queen-small of trumps. "It wasn 't hard for How- •5 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Howard Parker of Baton Rouge is 29, so he and Oswald Jacoby can be described as a partnership with an average age or 55 . He is also a great dummy player. Oswald Jacoby will describe this hand. " Howard's opening bid was a rock-bottom minimum. and in my bidding ard to do just that. He led his queen or clubs and let it ride to East's k.ing. East could do not better than to lead a club to West's jack and dummy' s ace. Howard ruffed a heart, entered dummy with the 10 or clubs and claimed since he could overrun East on the next trick. "Lucky indeed. but Howard had given the cards a chance. At the other table the contract was jus t four spades. but the declarer went down one in that contract. " (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) II Cll CD Facts of Ufe (J) Dynasty Alexis helps Oex clinch an oil deal and Peter makes a surprise announcement. (60 min.) [Closed Captioned) 0 (J) MOVIE: 'Carbon Copy' (J) Style Wars The secret world of New York ·s youth· ful graffiti wnters •s examined. 160 min.! !Closed Captioned) (j]) From Montgomery to Memphis 9:30 II CD CD Night Court Members of Harry 's staff, while wondering how old their new boss is . discover that he has a criminal record . 10:00 II (I) CD St. Elsewhere A snow storm creates problems tor everyone at St . Eligius and a bored youngster playing around with the hospital's computer records leads to tragedy. 160 min .1 (I) Growing up Stoned This documentary focuses on drug abuse. (I) Eros America (!) NCAA Basketball: Virvinia at North Carolina (J) TBS Evening News (J) G (iJ Arthur Hailey's Hotel (J) Kanawha County On the Una ® Domestic Ufe Martin·s anempt to lie his way out of a dinner engagement proves futile . .INN New. 10:30 ()) Empire While Cromwell flins with acquiring a new company. Ben is the only executive who wants to call in the police after Maninson commits murder. ComedY Time 10:411 ®New. 11 :00 Cll (J) CD D (J) ® G (jJ New. (I) MOVIE: 'Valley Girl' (I) MOVIE: 'A Clockwori< Orange· ()) Another Ufe CiJ All In the family (J) Dr. Who Banny Hill Show 11 :30 Cll CD Tonight Show ()) Bast of Groucho (J) Catlino (J) Soap (J) Pollee Story 'Sniper.· DeteC1ives Calabrese and Jameson hunt a psychotic who killed sevaral peOple in a random sniping at rush hour traffic . (R) (60 min.) (J) IAtenight America (]D A!lln the Family • CD Nlghttine Twilight Zone 12:00 ()) Bumo • Allen (!) SportaCenter e e ~UM"ttr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Astringent 5 " -Frome" DOWN I Jordan's capital 10 Sulks 12 Alan Ladd 2 Setfree 3 Deeply film 13 Ariz. copse 14 Burn 15 Japanese involved I sl.t 4 Encountered 5 To be ILat. I 6 - ice national park 7 Retire (sl.l 16 Exacted 8 Exasperated Yesterday's Answer 9 Had to have 23 Assuage 30 Chinese retribution · 18 Irritate 11 Closed, as an 24 " Silas -" civet 20 English river envelope 25 Hoisting 32 State IFr. 1 21 Blackguard 22 Hurried 23 Interpret 17 Vellwn Iabbr. I device 33 Dobbin 's 19 Lacerate 26 Lamb's cry tresses 22 "Evening" 29 Opposite of 37 Duffer's 24 Frame in Paris starboard need of mind 25 Nasty look 26 Chief 27 Stevedores' union 28State of being behind 31 City employee 34 Health resort 35 Seed coat 36 Cultural characteristics 38 French resort 39Trains 40 French annuity U Feminine suffix PAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's II how to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work it: One letter simply stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X lor lhe two O's. etc. Single l etters. apostrophes. the length and formation or I he words are · all hinta. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES BZ LHP KFOOKHTC UHHW K:XH€8, UBWR LHP ' TR LHPT CHH BUU CH CTFIRU. - QBUU WHAARV Yesterday's Cryptoquote: "·THE REASON HUSBANDS AND WIVES DO NOT UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER IS BECAUSE THEY BEWNG TO DIFFERENT SEXES.-OOROTHY DIX ,. /. HC: A51< ED WHAT TO t'O CD America Crossroads e e PEANUTS • 1871 CJ·I JMp; 34,000 1183 Sec. Ave .. Golllpolls. mi .. with mudder,, $2,100. 814·448-7833 or614-448C,oll 441·1002, 1B33, . . . New~ e e General Hauling TRISTATE il) new company . Ben is the only executive who wants to call in the police aher Martinson commits murder. & Refrigeration U~HOLSTERY SHOP (l]) 8 • McCullough looks at both the first and the very latest in light gatherers. 160 min.! • ® NCAA Basketball: Ohio State at Michigan G ® NCAA Basketball: Bonaventure at West .. Vlrvinia • NCAA Baaketball: Ohio State at Michigan State 8:30 D (J) Empire While Crom· well flirts with acquiring a truck rental. 614 -4461988 Plymouth, 318 IUtO· 4068 . matlc, good work car, $2211.00. 304-876-4210 I·S-E-W-IN_G_M_o_ch_i_n_e_r_a_pa_i_rs_. after 4:00. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen !I 197B VW Robblt, 43,000 Scluors . Fobrlc Shop. • mli11. Phone 304- 878- Pomeroy. 614-9!12-2284. 3307. 197B JMp CJ ·II, ••c. con d .. must •II. Call 4411·4013. t ilD tin 's atlempt to he hts way out of a dinner engagement proves futile . (J) (ll) Smithsonian Wor1d 'Time and Ligh~ . · Host David C•t 215 hoe, dozera. crane, 85 L I tJ LUMPE ai () Colt's lriand . 160 min .! (J) Domestic Ufe Mar- 1975 Codilloc Coupe De- Good-1 Excavating. base Ville. Belt offer. Coli 949- menta, footers, driveways, septic tanks. landscaping: 28011. Coil anytime 614 -446 1975 Olds Cutlon Su· 4637. Jemes L. Oavlaon, Jr. preme. 2 dr. 1971 Chevy owner. lmpelo. 2 dr. 1972 Old1 98. 1 - - - - - - - - 2 dr. 2 transmlsslons-1 Olds J.A .R. Construction Co . end 1 Chevrolet. Coli 986- Water Lines. Footers . Drains. All kinds of Ditching. 3839. Rutlond, Oh . 614-742 1982 Spirit, six cylinder. 2903. outo, AC, .PS, PB. AM-FM 1-;:;::::=:;:==== = Truck• for Sale --- CIJ CIJ a 1974 Olds Cutlus. low loodars, dump truck. Call mlieoge. Runs good.Coll 814-448-1142 between .. 992-2707. 7:00AM & 5:00PM. 72 CIJEV~N;~ (J) ® (jJ ALt.EY OOP' DOZER WORK By Ted Honno. ponds. ditches. b11ements. etc . Call 614 446-4907. Corter & Evans . 1970 Duster runs good, Tronsportotion . •1111. Coll448-9860. 1 - - - - -- - --.,..- '72 Oldsmobile, felr cond .. cheap, phone 304-87113180. I. ...._'-.,.__ I. I - J I]) tries to extort $40,000 from 1975 Chevy lmpolo •1.000 ond 1978 Jeep CJ-11 . $2,400. Coli 814- 379 2746 . 1-: WOAAH CII CI1 CI1 a 1---------- radio, cruiae, two tone paint, C!li lliew~hour F & K TrM Trimming, stump ' rally whMis. 32,000 miles. 84 excellent cond. •4.200.00. Phone 304·8711-414B 8 IRARQUY 1----W-ED-N-ES_D_A_V___;;;..--, ( XJ J 1/18/84 ~LOCASE I 8:00 • 1 tour orainary words. ®News • (iJ People's Court • Jefferson• 7:30 II (I) Tic Tac Dough (I)PopSpota (!) lnalde the PGA Tour (I) Hogan's Heroes (J) (J) Family Feud ® Wheel of Fortune • (iJ Entertainman1 Tonight • One Day at o Time 8:00 II (I) CD Real People (I) MOVIE: ' All the Rivers Run' (I) MOVIE : 'The End' ())I Spy (!) NCAA Basketball : Ohio State at Michigan (I) MOVIE : 'Centennial' Port 9 (J) Fall Guy Colt goes into actton when a cny offictal 19B1 Chevy Chevette 4spd, 1-:--::---- - - -1880 Renoult LaCer 4 spd. 82 Plumbing 1979 VW Robbltt auto, a. H 1978 Chevy Novo euto. .. eating 1983 Ford pickup euto, 1- - -- - - - - - 1979 Ford Courier pickup 4 CARTER 'S PLUMBING spd. All vechllces priced AND HEATING right to 11ie or trode. John's Cor. Fourth and Pine Auto Seles, Bulavllle Rd .. Golllpolls. Ohio 448-4782. Phone 814-448 -3888 or 814-448-4477 1978 Ford Pinto 119.000 mi ... 800. Coli 448-BII94 . JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATlNG . Rt. 1. Bo• 366. Golli1981 Old1Cutlo11 Supreme polls. Coll814 -387-0676 . Broughom 32.000 mi. loaded 90 doy li0-110 werExcavating ronty. Ce11814·- 379-2728. 83 1---------- Columbu1. OH Athena. OH Huntington, WV HurriCitne. WV byHenri Arnoldan<I Bob l ae Qna laner to eacn square. to form a II LIVI!SIIJI.k 675-4014. 62 Olive St .. Gallipolis. New & uaed wood 8t coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room suite with 6 inch flat arms ..... tpeclollalng In built up roof. Coli 614-388-9867. hot ter application, carpen ter, elec:trlcien. m11on . Call Guns. one set Model 141, Remington rifle . 36 cab ., 32 day calls. 614-949-2801 . 51 Household Goods •sa.. Marcum Roofing & Spout- • lng. 30 years tkperlence , I WINS WOUB WOWK WV AH ~THAT BCRAMBLEO WORD GAME Unscramble lheae lour Jumbles. e I--------- - cab.. 30 cob.. real good condition. will notsellseporate. Coli after 6pm 304773-6666. prompt delivery . 614-2666246. up to •396. Babyorbed1, $110. Mottre11es bo• springs, full or twin. firm, UB. ond $78. Quean 11.ts. •1911. 4 dr. chests, $42.6 dr. chest•• *64. Bed iromes. UO.ond • Uli .. 10 gun - Gun ceblneto, t360. Gu or electric ranges •3711. Baby mottre11es, $26 & Ull, bed frames UO. t26, & no. king !rome •so. Good ulectlon of bedroom lultu . ceder cheus ; rockers, metal cabinets, twlvel rockero. Uaed Furniture •• bookcase, Musical lnatrurrienta repolr commercial and rasi - • dontlol, free oltimotos Call • 814-2118 -1182. . .: Ground e1r corn •11.110 per 100. Bring own container. 304-8711-3308 . No Sundey IIIII. clipped end oil shots . •100.00 eoch. 304-8711 113118. up for certain stone jars. call 814-949-:"994. Knauff Firewood Pickup or $286. to 8895. Tables, $46 Moden 1 bedroom apt .. carpet, complete kitchen, well insulated, all &lee .• air/ heat. Deposit required . For Sole, mixed hey. •1 .110 o boll. coil 949-2179 man, black and ruat. ears bage Patch type, dre11ed in frills for Valentine day. 304- and up to e125. Hide-a- Citizens. $130. Equal Housing Opportunities. 814992-7721 . Nice . 2 bedroom house on black top road In Eastern School district. 8150 month plus deposit, no pets. No Sunday calls. 614-9492801 . ' 304-676-2982 after 6pm. stands Two reglo1ered mele Dober· heavy Iron beds. $160 ond Complete living room suite, coffee table. end tables. lampa, couch and swivel rocker, color console TV. 2 years old. Zenith stero console. 1 year old, 8 track. Old glassware, ston~ jars. radios , clocks. etc. No Sun - For lease. Chevron Station, Mason area. Good location. wash AKC Registered Dobermon puppies, redo & blocks. t?ll. CAll 448-77911. 8 foot truck topper-•75 .00. New wringer waaher. Old school desk. Seigler fuel oil stove. Antique oolld oek pump orgon. 1981 'h ton Chevy pickup truck:& cylinder. standard. Coli 98113839. 8120 . Call 446-4113 . Delivered . 12"-22" stocked home. 1'h bath. KC school dist .. $326, daposit req . Call 614-367-7270. bath. Fully carpeted. sto;m windows and tloors. Unfurnished. Call 992-3090. For Lease 446-0338 . 2 992-6587. Wanted--color TV ' S, repair· able, not over ten years old. in bedroom For sale rent . Two story 614-992-7479'. Merchandi se Small turn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call building in Pomeroy or call & Grain s Pomeroy. large lots. Call Apartment for Rent JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS !Equal 41 COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33, North of Phone 304-676- Carol Yeager Realtor. Renlal s Large trailer lot on Bulaville- Addison Rd. Call 446-4736 or 614-367-0232 . 49 LhoH Apso puppies AKC Registered will be reodyJen . 21st. UOO. Cell448-0708 . H1y For llie-Splnet-Consolo PI- TOP CASH pold for late 304-8711 - 2088 or 676 · ono Bergeln. Wonted · model used cors. Smith 41180. Responsible porty to teke Bulck-Pontloc. 1911 EostNew wood burning stove over low monthly payrT141nts ern Ave.. Golllpollo. Coli Water WeUa. Commercial ond Domestic. Test holes. wi1h firebrick t326. each. on Spinet Piano. Con be 814-448-2282. locolly. Write Credit Pumps Soles ond Service. 304-675-1678 or 675- 111n Monoger:P.O.Boxli37 Shel- 1979 Plymouth Chemp 304-8911-3802 . 7896. byville, ln. 48178. 48,000, oir cond .. sunroof, 1- - - - - - - - -everything 8700.00 . Phone 4 spd. with 2 spd ule. Cell SEAMLESS GUTTERS. One Hay 81 .60 par bela. Wood 304-773-5392 . 1 Ht of ludwig drums. Ask efter 4PM. 448-7414. piece custom lit your home. $26.00 pick-up lo1d ot farm for Bri1n. 814-379-2700. Oueranteed. Advanced Gut· Table, four chairs, buffet, or 836.00 delivered. 30487 Ford LTD good body. tor, !Dey 614-592 -4066 .1 896-3808. phone 304-675-6292 . Wurlitzer Funmaker organ. extra parts. runs perfect !night 814 -698 -8206 .! with occomponlments. Coli •eoo. 74 Buick nMds trensSAM SOMERVILLE' S Army Warm Morning gas. heater 814-387-7189. mlsllon UIIO. Cell 814- GET your corpat SHIP 36,000 btu, $100.00.' 304- Surplus. closed for repairs, 2118-1318 . SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN Jan. 14 to Jan. 28. Open 675-4148 . Wonted old plenos. Paying STEAMER . Wotor removal . Jan. 29th 1:00 PM . · UO. ond •40. eoch. First 1979 T-Bird, one owner, lumlture cleoning. free estiWill haul sand and gravel . floor only. Write giving · e•tre lherp, new redlels. motes. 304-675-2296 . 52 CB.TV, Radio directions. Written Plilnos- custom wheals. •4.000. 1- - - -- - - - -Phone 304-468-1586. Equipment .Box 1BB Sordis. Ohio Ca11814-2118-1141 after 11 . Locksmith Service, Shar· 43948 . Phone 814-483paning Service. Glass and 20 inch girls bike. 20 inch 16011. 1974 Audisox good cond., Screen Wire Installed . • boys bike, 1 girls 10 speed. Zenith stero, AM -FM 8 track 26 inch. 304-676-6162 . UliO or best offer. Coli Subkon Service Co .. 304 Gibson !let top gultor. Coli 814-388-99011 from 9-11 . cassette turn table, price 876-3894. negotiable. Call 614-742 - Panasonic stereo· AM-FM. 992-3342. 2407. 1979 Ford Pinto Runebout, Will do ell types remodeling good condition, no speak 40.000 mlle1, ••· cond. and repairs . Qualtiy work . ora, 8160. Call after 5 p.m .• t2,1911 . Coli 814- 388- Reosoneble rates. 304-676F.trIll 111111 111' s 304-676-3087. 53 Antiques 99011 from 9-11. 2878 . 2 bdr. trailer 2 mi., from soma work . $3,400.00 . 304-676-4819 or 304-8953472. Kingsbury Homes Parta and Accauory Store. 900 Ent Main St.. old Bookmobile 64 Cash paid for fancy Iron or 1 yr. old matching Whirlpool washer-dryer 1400. 19' por.tabla color TV 8176 . livin- 1- - - - - - - - -- hospital at Evergraan privata I-4..,..-,5-F""u--rn_i_s_h_e_d_R_o_o_m _s lot. Call 446-0167. washer 896. Skaggs Appliances. Upper River Rd. 614-4487398 . 1-304-882-2666 . two bedroom. new carpet. central air -cond ., needs portable Pets for Sale Huntlr19tof1. WV Horne Box Office Clnamax CBN Cable Netwri< &porta Network Atlenta, GA Columbu1, DH ID'il ~ ~ ~~ ~~ (I) MOVIE: 'The Terry Fox Story' ()) New Treasure Hunt (!) Fiahin' Hole (J) Uttle House on the Prairie (J) ® 3-2 -1. ConUICt Buck Rogers 8:30 8 (I) CD NBC Newa ()) Riflemen (!) ESPN'1 Horae Racing Weekly (J) • (JZ ABC New. II (J) (]D CBS News (J) Bu1lneoa Report ® Everyday CookinQ 7:00 II (I) PM Magazine ()) Alias Smith and Jonas (!) SportaCenter (J) Carol Bumen (J) Entertainment Tonight CD Charlie' I Angela (J) Wheel of Fortune (J) ® MacNeil/Lehrer ------''-----1---------~r---------""'1 PLASTERING · Now and ·; Used R-40 Ditch Witch trencher. 1-614-894-7842. WSAZ HBO MAX CBN EBPN WTBS WTVN S~: ~==~~ 304-8711-11405. 8 foot truck topper . t125.0Q, 304-8711 -6477 . 'illl~~ Television Viewing woter. Cell814· 2118 -1581 . Natlonol olr tight woodburner lor quick sale U711. The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Pomero -MiddleD!H'f, Ohio Wednatday, January 18, 1984 -----------..; ~ 17 ft. boot, never beon Ill" IT~SATOM& age building. porch & awn· 711 51 Household Goods MAY8E 17 OV.tY SGEAIS 7N47 WAY, /lilT 'THE .t/~ IS M&EROI'EN WHEN .T 80 •• • • Must Sell 4 bdr., 14x66, plus 12x20 room. CA. stor· Wednesday, January 18, 1984 Pomeroy-Middle rt, Ohio �,. ...~ Page-12-The Daily Sentinel I During last night's court session George McDaniel, Middleport, was given two five day jail sentence on two disorderly manner charges; Thomas A. Klein, Pomeroy, was fined $50 and costs, disorderly manner; Jame!; W. Gibbs, Pomeroy, was fined $10, costs suspended, on a charge of splnnlng tires, and Mike Harrison, Middleport, was fined $100 and costs on a charge of Change In Producer Price Index .possessing marijuana. 0·1'1'~ Five defendants forfeited bonds In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyer Tuesday night. Forfeiting were James R. Lam· bert, Reedsville, $43, assured clear distance; Diane Patrick, $49; VIcky Flnk, Rutland, $44; Tina Stewart, Pomeroy, $46, all on speeding charges; Clarence P. Grueser, Racine, $43, Improper backing. Fined were Steve Hill, Racine, $213 and costs, destruction of property; $313 and costs, resisting arrest, and $63 and costs, disorderly manner, and Marton Watson, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, assault. +1%- Plioe fOf l'obiiiBh1982 o- -2%- Area deaths Elsie Roush Elsie Roush, 87, formerly -of Pomeroy, died at the Greenbrier Nursing Home at Slidell, La. Mrs. Roush was the daughter of the late Benjamin and Fannie Morris. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Marcus Roush, five brothers, Ernest, Cllf· ford , Francis, Alban and Roscoe. She was a member of the Rutland Methodist Church, Harrisonville Eastern Stars and Womens Chris· tlan Temperance Union. Mrs. Roush Is su;vtved by two daughters, Mrs. Paul Wood, New Orleans; Mrs. Robert Slagle, Slidell, La.; two grandsons, tbree grand· daughters and two great grand· daughters; one brother, Delbert Morris, Athens: one sister, Marie Chapman, Pomeroy; four sisters· In-law. Mrs. Robert Warner, Pome- · roy; Ura Morris, and Beulah Bradford, Racine; Laura Morris, Gallipolis: two brothers-In-law, Ed· son Roush, Racine, and Stanley Roush, Springfield, Mo.; several nieces and nephews. Memorial services will be held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church date to be announced. Heilman sun-ivors Additional survivors of Roy 0. Hellman, Enterprise, Oregon who died Sunday are sister-In-law and brother-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark, Middleport, two nephews and one niece and close friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Turner, Syracuse. Uncommitted funds (Continued from page I) Farley alsosaldODNRisworklng on a project at Goose Creek and 11 wlllstartworklnMarchona surface mining project at Pagevllle and Darwin. Commissioner Jones said there is a flooding problem on Willow Creek Road caused by drainage from a deep mine and a surface mine. Farley suggested a letter be directed to RobertS. Baker concernIng WU!ow Creek which may speed up the procedure. Farley said there are 30 projects going on In Meigs County at the present time. Roods~ Roberts reported road signs are still being placed on county roads. They have 256 poles up but need additional signs. Commissioners reported they were Informed by Dan Stypula, Blue Cross-Blue Shield representative from Athens that BUI Quickel of Davls-Qulckel Insurance, Pomeroy Is not an agent of Blue Cross-Blue Shield he Is simply a broker that has the right to sell their product. ' Commissioners have a binding contract with Stypula. It the commissioners would transferrd their account It would cost the emplayes an additional three percent on their premiums. Single coverage at the present time for Blue Cross-Blue Shield cost the employe $63.73, famUy plan cost $170. If it were changed It would cost th~ employe an additional three petcent of what they are paying. All told It would Increase the cost on the year for aU employes an additional $4,00l a year. Commissioners, accepted with regret the resignation of Orton Roush, as member of the Rio Grande t;:ommunlty College Board of Trustees. Roush said he was resigning due to U1 health. fie resignation Is e ff ec ti ve Immediately. A letter was read from C. E. Blakeslee lnfromlng the commls· stoners that the terms of Eleanor Thnomas and Thereon Johnson on the Regional Planning Commission expired as of Dec. 31. Blakeslee requested that the two be reappointed and the commissioners agreed. Attending were Koblentz and Jones, commissioners, Mary Hobs tetter , clerk and Martha AP Patrol cites Meigs drivers Two Meigs Countlans received citations from theGallla-Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol follow· lng a two-vehicle accident on Rutland Township 56 TueSday at 12:15 p.m. Cited were Thomas I. Arnott, 29, Racine for failure to display valid registration and Sharon L. Barr, 38, Rt. 1, Rutland, for failure to control her vehicle. Barr was southbound and Arnott north. Barr applied her brakes on the Icy road. Her pickup truck went off the road and struck an embankment. It then overturned and struck Arnott's car. Arnott's vehicle received light damage and Barr's moderate damage. Another accident occurred yesterday at 8 p.m. on County Rd . 2 In Raccoon Twp. Kevin J . Carty, 16, Gall1polis, lost control on the road heading north. His car went off the road and struck an embankment. - - ~ -..... . . . " Wednesday, January 18, 1984 Inside today: By'lbeA.uoclatedl'reu Construction of new homes jumped60percentlastyearoverthe dismal record posted In 1982, the government reported today. . However, In a stgn that the houslngboQm Is leveling ott, housing starts for December showed a 5 percentdropfromthemonthbefore, the Commerce Department said. The department put total housing starts ln1983at1.7!>3mllllonunlts, up from the Ul62 million units In 1982, making 1983 the best year for the Industry since 1979. The 1983 rebound would have been even better, analysts have ~aid, but for higher Interest rates last Emergency runs Five calls were answered by local units Tuesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. AI 12:09 p.m., Middleport took Mabel Kesterson to VeteransMem· orlal; at10:24a.m., Racine took Bill Harris to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 9: 49 a.m. took Allee Kennedy, Long St., to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 7:04p.m., took Theresa Pierce from Wetzgall St., to Veterans Memorial arid Pomeroy at 1: 48 p.m. took Ernes· tine Werry from Rock St. to Veterans Memorial. summer. Meanwhile, a Federal Reserve For December, the Commerce Board governor and a prtvlite Department estimated work was economist said In separate reports started on new housing at a that the government's huge budget seasonally adjusted annual rate of deficits may eventually drag doWn 1.67 million units, compared with a · the economy, but the current revised rate of 1.76 million units In business recovery should persist for November. at teasl another year. All of the decline came In Henry Walllch of the Fecteral construction of si ngle-family Reserve said Tuesday that It the homes, which fell 11.4 percent In economy does not "overheat" and If December. Construction of dwel· Inflation remains tow, the economic lings with 2 to4 units climbed by 13.5 expansion could extend through pe~nt and apartment buildings most of 1985. with more than 4 units were up 3.6 "I see no reason why this percent. expansion should come to a halt "he said In a New York luncheon Meets Thursday appearance before the Women's Economic Round Table, a nonpartl· The Southern OPSE Chapter 453 san group of women economists, will meet Thursday, January 19, at7 executives, union officials and educators. · p.m. at Southern High SchooL Ulln alsosaldcurrentclrcumstan· Southeffl Band Boosters will meet · ces otter" little prospect" of a drop In Thursday, January 19, at 7: 30 p.m. Interest rates In the early part of this In the band room. James M. Marshall, 26.-Parkers· burg has been arrested for Parkersburg authorities by Sherl1f James Pipffltt, Paul Gerard, Investigator for the prosecutor an~ Gary Wolfe, Investigator for the sheriff's department. was bookedwith on a alleged charge of Marshall fraud In connection impersonation of arepresentatlveof a power company and taking money from eledery people. Meigs authorities are also check. .196 19U PIZZA SHACK EAT IN OR TAKE OUT PHONE 992-6674 OPEN 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY ' 2 Se<t ion, . I '2 Pagel 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Ne w spop et Area schools ·closed second straight day All Meigs County schools were closed Thursday for the second Weaver, New Haven, and Paul consecutive day due to Wednes· Houdashelt , Pomeroy, collided at day's four Inch snowfall which the Intersection of Brick and Lasley created dangerous driving condi· Sts. Pollee said Weaver was turning left onto Brick and Houdashelt was lions throughout the area. It was the first heavy snowfall of attempting a right tum onto Lasley. the winter. Colder temperatures hit The Weaver car skidded and the the county today, providing little Houdashelt vehicle attempted to avoid the Impact and also skidded. relief from Icy road conditions. No more snow Is predicted for at There were heavy damages to the least several days according to the Weaver car and moderate to the Houdashelt car. Ther~ were no Ohio weather bureau. Slippery roads caused three Injuries. At 9 p.m. on West Main ~t.. a accidents In Pomeroy Wednesday, westbound car driven by Jeffrey Pomeroy Pollee report . At ll: 15 a.m., Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Cheshire, dropped otf the Amberger, Syracuse, escaped In· right of the road and thecarwentout jury when the car she was driving JL>f control with Moore skidding Into west on E. Main St., lost traction and the path of an eastbound car driven spun around striking a utility pole by Charles Adams, New Haven, W. near the J . and R. Sports Shop. Va. Both cars received moderate damage. The drivers were not Damages to her car were heavy. At 5 p.m. cars driven by James Injured. .. •' ' \ < . KEEPING UP - James IWchle was one of many Meigs County residents trying 10 keep up with the falllng snow as he shoveled away Wecmesday when the first major snow of the winter hit Meigs County. Pomeroy woman ~eeks $10 million from hospital, doctor MIDDLE OF THE UPPER BLOCK IN POMEROY HARTLEY SHOES 210 EAST MAIN enttne ' HELPING- Even the pusllin« ol a heipln« hand couldn't get tbl8 car BOllig on Pomeroy streeta Wedne8day 1111811'eet11 became slick when the lint heavy -'all ol the wider took place. 'l1le car llnally leU Into a Jllll'kmg place untU the wealher moderated and traveling condltlom Improved. NEW SPRING SHOES ARRIVING DAILY! • 19 1984 rr==========~=========== SHOP NOW AND SAVE! Meigs cagers play twice...Page 4 aily lng on Marshall In connection with thefts from elderly people In Meigs County. Marshall has refused to waive extradition and a Governor's war· rant Is to be started by West VIrginia authorities today. OUR BIG CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES ON NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Buchwald on Super Bowl. ..Page 2 Mostly clear and bitterly cold tonight. Low zero to 5 below. Light southwesterly winds. Friday, mostly sunny. Continued bitter cold. High 15-W. Chance of snow 10 percent tonight and Friday. The committee for the proposed recreational center for residents of Meigs County will hold a public meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Legion Hall. Residents Interest In a Meigs County recreational facility are urged to attend. POMEROY PH. 992-5272 A Pomeroy woman Is seeking $5 million each from a Point Pleasant doctor and his firm and Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis In a two-count clvU suit tiled In Mason County Circuit Court. Cynthia Darst, on behalf of her Infant daugllter, Misty Maxine Darst, Is seekln~$5 million lnthellrstrount tromHMCand$5mutlon In the second count from Montrle Cl\ak5upa, M.D., 2600 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, and his firm . In the first count, the plalntltt ailegl's that HMC In October ot1981, by or through Its agents, employees or servants "negllgmtly, carelessly, recklessly, Incompetently, -and In deviation from the office standards of hospital and medical care failed to properly examine, refer to the pertinent medical history of, treat. evaluate and diagnose, the pregnant plaintiff, Cynthia Darst and the fetus-plaintiff, Misty M. Darst, while In the performance of the medical procedure, I.e., sonogram testing." The plaintiff also claims HMC failed to perform, evaluate and report the medical condition which the Infant plaintiff suffered from . In 'the second count, the suit alleges that In October of 1981. Chaksupa tailed to properly examine, evaluate, treat and care for the medical condition which the Infant suffered from and failed to properly Inform the mother of the consequences of the birth of her fetus. Both counts claim that as a result of the alleged negligence of the defendants the Infant was born suffering from many deformities In many of her organs and systems that wUI remain with her the rest of her lite. The plaintiff says the alleged negligence of all the parties has resulted In the Infant's lost capacity to enjoy life and to earn money in the future, and that the mother has Incurred medical expenses and will Incur many medical expenses In the future . Both counts also claim that as a result of the alleged negligence the Infant has suffered pain, mental anguish and will continue to do so the rest of her lite. The mother claims she has suffered severe and tragic mental distress and anguish as well as "loss of comfort , consolance. companionship and consortium of Infant all of which "111 be lasting" as a result of the alleged negligence of the defendant s. Darst Is seeking a trial by jury . Despite improved economy, welfare rolls may increase UP $65.::::......=...0 TO ...._ Money Tree .·. Il .l Pomeroy Firefighters were called out twice Tuesday evening. The first alarm came at5: 45p.m. and the second at 7:04p.m. Charles Legar, fire chief reported the first call was to the Richard Gilmore home on Highland Road where chimney soot ignited the walls. Legar est imated damages at $1,500. There was no Insurance. Twenty-five men, two trucks, on equipment truck and one emer· gency vehicle answered the call. The second call was at the Donald PlerceresldenceonWetzgaiiStreet. The fire started In some clothing which caught the walls on fire In a second floor bedroom. Damage was estimated at Sl.OOJ. There was Insurance. The fire Is under Invest!· gatlon Legar reported. Twenty-six men, two trucks, one equipment truck and one emergency vehicle answered the call. W,e ather Man booked on fraud charge AWARI) WINNING with the By the Bend .......... Pap~ U-7 CIUIIIIedl ............ PaPII 8-t-18 Comlat-TV ................. Pap 11 Death. ....................... Pap 12 Edltorlai ..................... Pap 2 Sports ...... ............... Pape 3:4 Workers file retums •..Page 6 Public meeting set rCh==a=m~be::rs:·_______________j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::H:O:U:R:S:::M:o:nd:a:y:·F:r:id:a:y:9:·5:;:S:a:tu:rd:a:y:9:·:8:::::::::::::! Firefighters answer calls ' II - ~ • • .,•• COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -AI· though the economy Is Improving, welfare workers have been told by the state to expect the number of general relief recipients to stay high for a I least 1'h years. Every major Ohio county saw general relief rolls Increase at least 13 percent from December 1982 to November 1983, the Ohio Depart· men I of Public Welfare says. "An upturn In the economy Isn't Immediately reflected by a down· turn In welfare cases. Even If economic Indicators loOk real good, our caseload still Increases, then levels ott later on," said Lynne Sturtevant of the division of public assistance. "I don't think anyone can really say that an 'X' percentage drop In unemployment will cause a 'Y' percentage drop In welfare. We just can't predict It that closely." In Franklin County, thenumberof people receiving general relief Increased 25.2 percent from December 1982 to November 1983. Statewide figUres for December 1983 were not available. Compared to the Increase In other large Ohio counties, Franklin was near the middle, of!lclals reported. Hamilton Coilnty had the biggest jump In the ll-month period studied, 65.8 percent. Marvin Tibbetts, assistant direc· tor of the Hamllton County Welfare Department, said the rellef rolls have Increased far more than other forms of public assistance. "General relief Is generally for singles and childless couples. This Is the area that has been the most depressed," he said. He noted that state officials told him not to expect any change In the volume of recipients "for 191'(lontbs to two years." "This Is the most difficult group to find positions for. It Is the same all over the state. In the past two years, young students just ~ out of high school have not been able to lind jobs." Even wltharecoverlngeconomy, those on relief r:ntght not be able to lind work, Tibbetts said. "The-._ not going to be a huge market tor blue-collar workers anymore. A lot of technical jobs are opening up, but thepeoplewhoonce held blue-collar jobs may not be able to be retrained for those. "It bolls down tothejobsavallable now are not the ones they left. The training, education and experience needed are much dltlerent.'' HamUton County rolls expanded soqulcky "becausewestavedotfthe recesslOI! for a long ttme, then the bottOOl fell out sharply," he said. "We didn't have any significant plant closings, just generallayotfs.'' Franklin County Welfare Dlrec· tor Wayne Rugh said the fltst to be laid otf are often the last to be called back to work, further aggravating a young person's chances of getting off welfare. 1983 good year for home builders By 'l1le Associated Press For homebuDders, 1983 was a very good year -the best In lour -and llCOftOilli<lts are looking for more of the same In 1984. Harry Pryde, president of the National Aslloclatton of Home BuDders, says housing "bounced back from two of the lowest production years In postwar history and led the economic recovery, puUing millions back to work." Pryde conunented after the Commerce Department reponed Wecmesclay that new· home construction jumped ~ percent In 1983 to 1.'l03 mUIIon unltllcomparedwlthl.l~mllllon the year before. 'l1le 1982 fi&Ui'e had been the wol'lllln 36 years. 'l1le bnprovement lor aD of 1983 came despite a 5 percent drop In houlllng statts between November and December. JOHNSTON LISTENS TO TESI1MONY - Dale Johnl&on sits quleUy In court Wednesday listening to testtmonY In his trial on charges of murdering his stepdaugiUr and her boyfriend. i\ witness told the court Wednesday that he had seen Johnston force the two Into a car In Logan where the trial is heing heard. ( AP Laserpholo) . Witness testifies he saw couple on·day they disappeared LOGAN. Ohio (APl -Dale Johnston, on trial for · Veterans Memorial the slaylngs of his stepdaughter and herllance, forced the couple Into his car on the,day they were reported missing, a witness has test111ed In JohnBton's bial. Admltted·.JUI Hobbs, Syracuse; Dreama Cremeans, Middleport; Mabel Kesterson, Middleport; Nl· cole Evans, Middleport; Lillian Werry, Pomeroy; warren Reeves, AlbanY• Discharged-Earl Arlx, Jean Thlenel, Edw(II'd Stiles, Charles SearleS, Harold Davis. ·--- - " - 1983: Good year for housing Wholesale Prices r (Seasonally Adjusled Figurel I ............ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mayor's Court Martha L. Erb, New Haven, W. Va., forfeited a $450bondpostedona charge of driving while Intoxicated when she failed to appear In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night . ..... ........... Steve rune test111ed Wednesday that he saw Johnston on Oct. 4, 1982, In downtown Logan. "The car puDed direCtly toward the two young people,'' said. He said the driVer shouted at ,and eo~lfl:onted the couple. , . Q1! said he didn't realize ~ driver ~as Johnston until he saw his picture In a newspaper., pollee. Rlne, who works for the state Environmental Protection Agency, said he has been under hypnosis :Vet~~ by pollee _In an attempt to help his The three judges hearing the case debated whether to allow Rlne to testify about what he remembered under hypnosis. During Initial testimony, Rlne was rune told : to tell only ~hat he remembered without hypoosls. Later, that provision was lifted JoJmston, 50, Is charged with twO counts of murder In the .mutilation deaths of his DefenBe attorneY 'J'hQfuas Tyack sald RIJ!e's . aatllvated I testimony dllfered fran the first statements-he gave while ___________ _ __________ :..._ ~~----- .. •· stepdaughter, Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and her nance, Todd Schultz, 19. . Their torsos were found In the Hocking River on Oct. 14, 1982. Johnston has denied seeing Miss Cooper Johnston the day she disappeared. Another prosecution witness, Harold Summers Jr., said he was at Johnston's home SOllth of Logan the day the couple disappeared. but did not see Johnston there. Summers was strip mining on Johnston's property at the time. · Johnston has said he was home or hauling hay to his farm that day. In testimony Wednesday night . FBI Agent William Bodlack, an expert In piaster cast depressions. testified he could not be cenaln that any of the boots owned by Johnston made impressions found near where the bodies were discovered. Bodiack said it was possible the Impressions were left by a bare foot -not a shoe. A final witness, Eugene McDaniC'ls, said he saw Miss Cooper Johnston and Schultz with the girl's mother, Sarah. at Mrs. Johnston's office ahout 6:30 p.m. the day the couple disappeared. McDaniels said he was doing contract work at the office at the time. � 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 18, 1984 heilman morris roush