https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d786ed01d295162a8f58f984e770538b.pdf 2837992923c6143aa9abda4f87d413ea PDF Text Text ,. ...~ 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. �Thursday, January 19, 1984 Comment The Daily Sentinel Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVI1l'ED TO THE INTEREST OF THE MEIGS. MASON AREA lll ~~ ts:m~ ,...,...,__..__...,...., I"'T">5i! c::~, .,. 'qjv ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher P AT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFUCH General Manager DALE ROTHGEB, J R. News Editor A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoela· tlon and the Ame rican Newspaper Publisher Associa tion. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are s ubject to edillnr and must be s igned with natme, addreta ud telephone number . No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letten should be In good laste, addressing issues , not person alities. Video battle now moves to Congress The focus now shifts to Congress in the big-stakes battle to decide whether millions of Americans may have to pay extra to use Increasingly poputar'home video recorders to tape television shows. The motion picture industry, wlilch suffered a major setback Tuesday before the Supreme Court, is expected to look to Congress for help in obtaining a share of the profits from the billion dollar home video recorder industry. If the movie studios are ultimately successful, it could mean a stiff royalty that would be passed on to consumers as a tax on video recorders and blank tapes. But meanwlille, the Supreme Court, by a 54 vote, ruled that the sale and use of home video recordt-rs to tape 1V shows for later, private viewing is legal. Some members of Congress expressed doubt that federal copyright law wUl be amended to benefit the movie makers. Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., chairman of a House Judiciary subcommittee that is looking into the matter, said he doubts Congress will penalize viewers for taping television shows. But Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., acknowledging "It's an unpopular position," said he will pursue Ills proposal to force manufacturers and importers of video recorders and tapes to pay a royalty to be split among copyright owners. · Such royalties ultimately benefit consumers by encouraging more production of quality programs. Edwards said. The court properly said recorder manufacturers may not be held responsible for possible illegal use of the video recorders. such as taping <;opyright productions for commercial profit. · Justice John Paul Stevens, in Ills opinion for the court. wrote that there is another remedy for tills so-called ·'armchair piracy." Stevens noted that anyone who reproduces copyright material for private financial gain can be sentenced to one year In prison and fined $25,<XXlfor the first violation. The penalty is twoyearsand$50,<XXlforrepeat offenders. But Stevens said that taping television shows, even copyright ones, for private viewing at a later time is legal. Kenjl Tamlya, president of Sony Corp. of America, halied the court ruling as "an important victory for consumers." Nearly one of every 10 American families now owns a video recorder. U.S. sales of video recorders now surpass 9 million maclilnes worth nearly $2 billion. There are expected to be 40 million in American homes by l!l!Kl. Berry's World Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Thunday, January 19, 1984 ()ur"OWD backyard ____________k_me_s_t_K~il~__trk_k WASHlNGTON - Time after time In its excellent report, the Kissinger Commission on Central Amelica emphasizes one consideration so obvious that It often Is lgnored: "Central America's crisis Is our clisis." Our concern Is the concern that any homeowner would have for his own backyard. Great powers, to be sure, must tlilnk globally. It Is a fair assumption that none of the 12 members of the commission - least of all Its chairman - would minimize our concern at the course of events In Asla, Europe and the Middle East. But our Involvement In Central America Is direct and unavoidable. Whether for reasons of timidity, parsimony, revulsion, or a kind of national petulance, we cannot turn our backs and walk away. E'T'TA @!!!'~ f<JIPJ' ~ S?llZ,fl~ Our objective in the area Is well understood. It is to prevent, by whatever means may be necessary, the establishment of communist dictatorships In this hemlsphere. One Cuba Is enough. In thecommlsslon'fview lt would be nothing short of a disaster II the Soviet Union were to expand Its military and political power In the area. It Is fas hionable to scoff at the "domino theory." b~t dominoes have a way of toppling. Thus the commission urges all the uses of statecraft on the Immediate problems ofNicaraguaand EISalvador. "A fully militarized and equipped Nicaragua, with excellent inteillgence and command and control organizations, would weigh heavily on the neighboring countries of the region. This threat would be particularly acute tor democratic, unarmed Costa Rica. It would have especially serious Implications for vital U.S. Interests In the Panama Canal. We would then face the prospect, over time, of the collapse of the other countries of Central America, blinglng with It the specter of Marxist domination of the entire region and thus the danger of a larger war. " The commission ducked the question of our "covert" ald to anti-Sandlnista Insurgents In Nlca· ragua. (Two dissenting members urged that the farce be stopped.) All 12 members agreed on the plinclple that a policy of "static contal.n· ment" wUl get us nowhere. The general idea is to pursue a course of forceful diplomacy aimed at a regional settlement. HULME >VI "It meets the objective of maintaining visibility as a peacekeeper - and it makes as much sense as the ideas coming out of Washington." Timber baron bailout WASHINGTON - In an apparent attempt to harvest votes In the Paclllc Northwest, President Reagan approved an industry bailout that will benefit some of the nation•sJ richest timber companies - at an estimated cost to the taxpayers of $600 million. Unlike the $1.5 bUllon Chrysler Corp. loan guarantee - which eventually earned the Treasury $311 million from the sale of stock warrants that were part of the deal - the timber barons' bailout will represent an unrecoverable loss to the taxpayers. The companies will be given a five-year extension on contracts to buy government timber on wlilch they overbid, without having to pay interest that would normally be required for such contract extensions. And unlike Chrysler, wlilch was on the verage of bankruptcy when it appealed for government help, the big · timber corporations that wUl benefit most from the bailout are In healthy financial condition. Individual companies earned profits as lilgh as $00 million in the first nine months of 1!&. In fact. Wall Street analysts are predicting industry profits of nearly $3 billion for 1984. That's a 93 percent Increase over 1982, when the timber companies first began whining for permission to welsh on their contracts. ' What makes the bailout particularly galling Is that it was the timber companies' own reckless greed that put· them In the predicament from wlilch Reagan has now rescued them. Wrongly expecting high Inflation and the housing boom to continue lndefl· nitely - the hoping to freeze out smaller coll\l)etltors - the big timber companies went on a bidding binge In the late 1970s, offering prices for government timber that were as high as 400 percent of Its appraised value. Then the recession sent housing demand - and lumber prices skidding down like logs on a flume. The Industry demanded to be let out Such a settlement, Involving El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala and Costa Rica In aUdition to Nicaragua, would be based upon a mutual non-aggression agreement among the signatories. No m!Utary forces, bases or advisers ·of non· Central American countries would be permitted. The participating nations would agree to free elections "In which all political parties would have a right to part,lclpate tree ot threat or violence." In return, adherence to the agreement would lead to benefits proposed In an $8 bUlion development program over the next five or six years. Reasonably minded men may disagree on the precise amount of aid, but the commission makes a convincing case that a false econ· omy should be avoided. The region's needs are Immense, and these needs ~ extend over a period of manf'years. The commission also-Is on sound ground - up to a point - In stressing the need "to make American development assistance strictly conditional on rapid progress toward democratic pluralism and respect tor human rights, as well as economic performance." We ought to put first tlilngs first, and the first thing Is to halt Cuban and Soviet adventurism. It would be ludicrous to get so fastidious about today's abridgments of hu· man rights that we lose sight of what could happen to human rights under Marxist rule tomorrow. The tone of the commission·s report strikes me as exactly right. It is sober and serious, but It Is upbeat also.· The emphasis Is on long-range policies that will keep the region free of communist domination without resort to arms. With persistence, Imagination, patience and skilled diplomacy, that critically Important goal may yet be aclileved. lack Anderson of its contracts and allowed to buy the timber at the lower current price. The timber barons fOUnd a sympathetic ear In John B. Crowell. assistant agriculture secretary for natural resources. Before he joined the government, Crowell was general counsel for Louisiana Paclllc, which will gain an estimated $10 milUon share of the contract bailout. The political point was also driven home by Oregon's Republican Gov. Victor Atiyeh when he came to Washington with timber industry officials last summer. Reagan carried Oregon by a slim margin In 1980. The Super Bowl ______ _A_rt_Buc_h_wa_ld The child came Into his father's study. "Daddy, what was the world like before there was Super Bowl Sunday? " The elder was startled by the question. "Why do you ask, son?" "Well, II this Is Super Bowl XVIII , that means there was a time when there was no Super Bowl Sunday. What did people do to get through the winter?" "It's hard to think back when there wasn't a Super Bowl Sunday. I guess we went to church in the morning, read the newspapers, watched an old movie on television. or If you were unlucky your relatives would stop by uninvited to spend the afternoon with you. "In some parts of .the country, people had nothing better to do but shovel snow off their walks. In the "We recommend adopting a traditions/ liberal Sun Belt I guess they mowed their policy toward Central America - 'THROW lawns. Before Super Bowl Sunday MONEY AT IT'!" no one gave a damn about January. Thank heaven you'll ' never live through those times." . "But how did they sellllghtbeer, If there was no Super Bowl Sunday?" Today is Thursday, Jan. 19, the 19th day of1984. There are 347 days left In "There was no light beer In those days; son. You had to jlrlnk your the year . beer with one-third more calories. • , Today's lilglillght In history: It was a dark period for breweries \· On Jan. 19, lim, Robert E. Lee, the commander-in-chief ot the and ex-athletes who did TV b>ntederate iumles, was born In Stratford, Va. commercials." On this date: In 17li, James Watt, the Inventor of the steam engine, was born In •'Why are the Super Bowl ,&ames listed In Roman numetals?'' lfhe Scotland. boy asked. . . In 1B61, Georgia ~ from the Union. In 1915, George Claude of Paris patented the neon tube for advertising "Because the people who thought up the Super Bowl wanted It to be $igns. · In 1937, Howard Hughes established a transcontinental air record when • the most Important sporting event of the year. By using · Roman · he flew across the United States In 7 hours, 28 minutes. numerals they were able to distinIn 1977, In one of his final acts as president, Gerald Ford pardoned Iva Toguli D'Aqulno of Chicago- World War ll's "Tokyo Rose." guish their champlonslilp game And In 1981, the United States and Iran reached tlnal agreement on the from the Rose Bowl and the Orange and Cotton Bowl, which were release of the.52 American hostages. nothing more than hyped-up college : Ten years ago: President Ford proposed In Tokyo that the United States games. The farsighted Super Bowl !Uid Japan show !he world how tq deal with lnnation and recession. . Five years ago: Former Attorney General John Mitchell was released founcters were detennlned to make trom prison after serving 19 months for his Watergate conviction. He told It the biggest, most sPectacular reporters: "Henceforth, don't call me, I'll call you." gridiron contest between men ever . One year ago: The American Psychlatr1c Association urged a · to be seen on teievlslon. By placing " tlglttenlng up" of rules tor use of the Insanity defense In criminal trials. Roman numerals on the games they guaranteed that mania would Infect the land. " "Is Super ·Bowl Sunday more Important than Christmas? " "Let's say It's in the same class. In many parts of the land Super Bowl Sunday has taken on a rei!groim' slgnlllcance that even Its disciples never dreamed of. For example, this year In Washington and Los Angeles, people of all denominations will ' get on their knees, face In the direction of Tampa, and pray for their respective teams. " Millions more will gather around their television sets rooting for one or the 'other team of gladiators, not for religious reasons, but because the contest will decide once and for ail the professional football championship of the world." "Why is it called the professional football champlonslilp of the world when only the Americans play In it?" "Because the great sportsWiiters and TV commentators have declared It so. Only In the United States do we have the manpower, the brains and the strength to field 22 athletes capable of moVIng a pigskin 100 yards up and down a field. No other nation has been blessed with human beings who can give and take the physical punish· ment required to play this brutal game. It takes a special kind of bfl!edlng for a player to smash another human being to the ground without any remorse or guilt. You should be proud to Uve In a country where violence provides entertainment for so many people, who otherwise live such empty, boring HE'S NCT GOING TO UKE ITHE HAT~S IT WI-lEN W~ MAKE Today in history HI loll SA'( 'T"~E5' ••• WHITE HOU$E 9Et(INITE~ lives." "Some of my friends say Super Bowl Sunday no longer Is a religious holiday, and Is only an excu$1' for a lot of people to make a lot of money.'' . "Your friends are wrong. No one Involved with the Super Bowl ever tlilnks about the money. The tiling that makes the Super Bowl so super Is that they've managed to keep crass commercialism from sully· lng the game. The players, the owners, the 1V advertisers and even the bookies would be the last ones to let financial considerations Interfere with the joys and thrills of Super Bowl Sunday.' "What's the point spread, Dad?" "Washington by III, but I had to give 1V to Healy because he's always looking for an edge." THAT'$ A NO-NO - E'SPECIAI.L'f IN AN eLECTION 'l'fA~ • •. ) Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Page=3 Southern, Eastern host Southwestern, Kyger Creek Friday By SCOTr WOLFE Second round basketball play In the boys' division of the Southern Valley Atliletic Conference begins F'riday evening and based upon the surprising, yet thrilling first round of play, area fans should be treated to quite a storybook finish. , After last week's play Hannan 1 race lies In sole possession of the league lead at 5-0, sneaking past the defending seven-year champion Southern Tornadoes 48-45. Sout hern ranks second at 4-1, despite fl aunting the best overall record of J()-1. Kyger Creek is next In line with a 3-2 mark, while Eastern. North Gaiila and Southwestern file In with Identical 1-4 conference ledgers. This week's scht'dule matches Southern with Southwestern at Racine. Kyger Creek travels to Eastern, and Hannan Trace hosts Nort h Gall Ia. In the Eastern part of Meigs County, the Eastern Eagles had their greatest weekend In two years, slipping past league foe Nort h Gail Ia 53-52 In an exciting lng .well of late, getting a little stronger with each outing and hopes to play an Important part in the 1984 league race. In the first meeting between Kyger Creek and Eastern the Bobcats squeaked out a narrow 44-42 triumph over the Eagles on a last second shot at the buzzer. This time at home, and with added Incentive to win, Eastern Is gearing up for an ali-out battle to keep Its winning streak alive. Currently Eastern Is 3-8 overall . '11\e Eagles of Coach Dennis Elchlhger have been making their hard work pay off and have j(ept their spirits high despite a very adverse start. Eastern's offense Is steadily Increasing Its output In the last few games, scoring 489 points this season for a 43.5 average per game. Defensively, EHS has allowed 579 points In all games for a 52.9 average. F'rom the floor Eastern has managed 168 of 523 field goal tries tor a 32 perc-ent shooting clip. At the foul circles EHS has canned 81 of 59 attempts for 51 percent. The middle ~m~tilt, same fashion t~~~u~~the to defeat cross-river rival Wahama by four points on Saturday. Eastern has been play- t-~~~ ~ Ew~·s a :rt:ln:8:.5:':a:nd~S~t:ev:e:W:a~u~g~h=~So ~u~the~rn~ts~a~g~a~~~~~~~t~o~b~a~ttl~e==T~h~l~s~w~e~e~k~S~o~u~th~e~r~n~fa~c~e~s~~r~-~rv~e~l~ev~e~l.======~ best as they have notched 120 points ~:D:a:v:~:M= have . been an Eagle downfall , scoring Just 94 points In the opening round and 78 points In the nnale. Jim Newell, senior-wingman and EHSshooting ace, it now averaging 11'.2 points a game, while Troy Guthrie owns a 9.4 mark. Senior center mike Collins has toughened up his Inside game, cont rolling the l>oards as well as cont ri buting 8.8 points with two great outings In his last starts. Bob Malson has a 7.4 mark, Tim Probert 4.7, while Mark Shrivers and Paul Collins provide some depth coming oft the bench. Mike Collins has pushed his rel>oundlng mark to 7.3 rel>ounds per game. Maison and Guthrie are at the four rel>ound-per-game mark, which has made tor a more consistent Inside game. As a team Kyger Creek has scored 576 points and given up 526 for 52.3 points per game on offense and a 47.8 defensive average. F'rom the floor KC has been outstanding, shooting 55 percent on 240 of 457 tries. J . D. Bradbury has scored 168 points tor a 15.3 mark, Chuck Vogel has a 13.5 average, Brent Love 10.3, a 4.1 mark. Currently Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats are 7-4 overall . Down closer to the river at Racine the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wlllt&Jnade a healthy rebound to th~tory column by dumping Ravenswood 86-61 1 on· Saturday. Southern had re; ~lied every threat to It s perfect rer-c 1 Including routs with much larger single, double, and trip "A" powers, before "meeting Its Waterloo" F'riday at Hannan Trace. Coach Wolfe phrased Friday's play as being "a bsolutely horrible," but praised Ills Tornadoes on Saturday for their abllity to come back with a blg win and great team play on Saturday. Southern Is continually boosting It s average per game, now owning 6.12, scoring 696 points In II games. Part of that Increase which started at al>out 50 points per game early In the season ca n be attributed to Southern's hot clip from the field. SHS has hit 260 of 533 attempts for a hot 49 percent clip. Defensively, the Tornadoes have relinquished 544 points tor a 49 point average. by senior shooting ace and -floor leader Rod Littlefield, who ' Is averaging 24.2 points per game that Includes a career-high 41 at North Gallia. Dennis Teaford Is next In line with a 10.9 average, followed by Tony Deem wit h an 8.6 shooti ng clip. Deem poured In a career-high 22 points Saturday to help lead the Tornadoes to victory . In addition to Wade C<Jnnolly's great defense he owns a 5.2 average, while Kevin Cur1man has a 6.6 mark. F'rom the foul line Southern has cashed In on 131 of 231 attempts for a 57 percent clip. Sout hern seemlngly gets stronger as the game goes along scoring 157, 164, 169, and 198 respectively In tour periods. Southern's fourth period Is usually It s victory clincher, however, that clincher never came at Hannan Trace as SHS netted only eight points . Rod Littlefield Is also leading his team with 6.4 ret>ounds per game, despite his position of point guard . Dennis Teaford has averaged just over five a game from his center position. R i9 h t parts - The First Ti In the second round and 104 In the third. Slow starts and cold finishes Theismann plays ·' to forget problems' By IRA ROSENFEI.J) AP Sports Writer TAMPA. Fla. (AP) - Lights, camera, action. It's center stage at · the Super Bowl. the biggest sports festival of the year. and Joe Thelsmann' s star is burning bright . . Author, radio personality, entl'l'preneur and movie-maker, Tht>lsmann seemingly moonlights In his spare time to play quarterback for the defending champion Redskins. "Sometimes I wonder how he finds tlme to play with us, he has so many things going on," said Redskin safety Mark Murphy. "I play football to relax. It gives me a chance to forget the other things." Theismann said halfkiddingly. To those critics who say he is obnoxious and a phony interested only in marketing himself. Theis- Southwestern, a team that played havoc wit h Southern in the second game or the year at SWHS, resulting In a narrow 43-38 Southern victory. Sout hwestPrn Is 3-Soverall t>ut has been Involved In many cl~ games of five points and under In six of Its last seven outings. The Highlanders of Coach Lloyd Myers have averaged 46.5 points per game 1530 points) and given up 596 defensively for a 54.2 average. SWHS has connected on 215 of 557 field goal tries for 38 percent, far below Southern's fine mark. Roger Wells. one of the top per1ormers In the league, leads Southwestern with a 14.2 average. Teammate Randy Layton has an 8.9 mark, Steve Pelfrey 7.5, Mike Ba iley 5.2, and Jeff Meet a fi ve point mark . The varsity tilts begin at 8 p.m. wit h the reserve contest precectlng each at 6:30. Coach Howle Caldwell 's reserves are undefeated at 11-0, while Coach Don Eichinger's young Eagles own a fine 9-2 record. Southwestern Is 2-3 In the league and Kyger Creek is 1-4 at the [Silve r B ee.utu) BAT~ERY mann is ready. "What you see is whilt you get. I am a businessman first and then a foo!baU player. The world championship to me was a goal and an obsession. To repeat again this would boost my business career," Theismann said. His typical work week includes twice-weekly radio show·, the taping~ of a weekly television show, overseeing operations at a restaurant that bears hls name, and publication of a weekly newspaper. "That's during the season," says Thelsmann, who admits to carefully parceling Ills time to include football practices and the games. A sell-promoter, Thelsmann once wrote a book on quarterbacking in the NFL. What was surprising was that he wrote it before he ever played In the league. 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(01 ·2714) GALLIPOLIS, OH. 240 THIRD AVE. 1704 EASTERN AVE. POMEROY I OH. MON.-SAT. I A.M.·? P.M. PHONE 446·4204 MON.·SAT I A.M.-5:30 P.M. PHONE 992·2139 MON.-SAT. I A.M.·5:30 P.M. PHONE 446·1113 PartiPiua - - autoator• ---- -- 0 • 119 W. SECOND AVE. MASON ROUTE 33 MON.·SAT I A.M.-5:30 P.M. PHONE 773· 5511 ·poiNT PLEASANT AUTO PARTS 515 MAIN ST. PHONE 675·1520 MON SAT 2611 JACKSON AVE. .• . 8 A.M. 'til 5:30 P.M. PHONE 675·2731 "IAMI OWNIIIH"" �........, . 4 The Daily Sentinel Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 19, 1984 I Meet tke Eastern Eagles.. IOU edges Central . .... ~ ;'1>" ~~~ • . ,. F~l 1"' M~ch~gan, Buckeyes slip ·past Michigan ~:\~~ " • ByTIMPVET sell popcorn," said Danny Nee, the As8oclated l're88 Writer winning coach. Ohio University's Bobcats passed Alexander and Robert Tatum an Important test Wednesday night scored in the first 1:26 of overtime by proving they could win ~tthout for Ohio. TheChlppewascutthelead their top player. to one point, stalled for the last shot, Ohio edged Central Michigan but lost the ball on a traveling call 57-56 In overtime even though the with three seconds to play. Bobcats were without John Deve· "I would have felt better It we had reaux, the team's high scorer and gotten a final shot off. We should leading rebounder. Devereaux, who have done something with the bail, averages 17 points and 10reboundsa but we couldn't find anybody open," game, was kept out of the game said Central Michigan Coach Dick because he missed a practice. Parfitt Vic Alexander picked up the slack Bucks Win Loop by scoring 25 points and Rick Elsewhere In Ohio college basket· Scarberry added 15 In place of ball, Ohio State won Its first BlgTetl' Devereaux for the Bobcats. Conference game In fou.r attempts "Scarberry proved he could play. by defeating Michigan 62.00 on Ron VIc Alexander did everything but Stokes' shot from the corner at the '' m MARK SHRIVERS 5-10, Jr. Forward JIM WEBER i>-9, Jr. Guard SCO'IT TRUSSELL i>-8, Sr. Guard Meigs Marauders to see ~ action twice this weekend ~, ' . . 1 Basketball action in Marauderland swings Into high-gear this weekend as the locals prepare lor their first Friday-Saturday night twin-bilL Friday, Meigs hosts VInton County In a TVC game while the Marauders travel cross-river to Mason to battle arch-rival Wahama a day later, the first Meigs' non-league battle of the year. Vinton County comes off their best game of the year with a 66-53 upset over Warren Tuesday. Meigs, likewise, played Its best game In their last outing, a 73-53 win over Nelsonville-York. The VIkings whipped Meigs earlier In the year, 55-51. That marked the second of six straight Marauder losses. Since then, Meigs has marked three consecutive wins. "VInton County Is much better than their record Indicates (4-10). For the talent they have, they execute very welL It wUI take a good defensive effort to win," said Meigs coach Greg Drummer about the Vikings. Wahama, on the other hand, was upset In their last outing by the Eastern Eagles, 72-68. The White Falcons, after opening with four wins, have dropped four In a row. "They're big and have a lot of talent In Bradley (Ron) and VanMeter (Don). We expect a real battle," said Drummer. If Meigs should win both games, it would mark .the first time since the 1975-76 campaign that a Ma- Basketball N('W Jf'rsey PltlsbJ!'Rh -- - Nllltonal BMIIethaU A.Moda&n EAS1EIIN CONnRENCE BcJ;;ron Phlladc'lphl a rooN· York NN' JM"Sry Washlnj..rton ~ u Mllwauk!X' 2.1 .~ \6 - 22 li . ~ 1 21 19 .~ 2''.1 I~ '2 1 , .<U7 6t;, 12 2'l .:IIi 11 Indiana 10 'l7 .270 12 WEN1ERN C'ONF'EREJ<ICE MJdweM DtvWon Utah ~ 14 .&II Dallas .~ JI,J San Antonio 17 Zl .425 ·~ Kansas City .<121 81? 16 " " "' Omv"' .m ..m 16 15 "~ Padftc DtvWon Houstoo Allw.'les Portland 24 La; 14 16 ~ 911, 10., lill.619 .."141 .1., Sc>anlf> 'll 17 Colde-n Sra!l' 19 21 17 21 .m fi .4.16 11<1 1.1 'l1 .ll'l 12 Phomlx San Ditl!D Dr! roll Edmontoo Calpry Vancouvft' WlnnlJX"R La; Angeles SnvtlwDiv- :r. 8 4 74 4.' m , 18 19 17 ~ 16 II 14 21 9 "i 7 9 ~ lfl6 174 19t .11 1&3 197 .11 :m m .Tl J!E 'lM Wl!dtteRday'!i Gaune. · N. Y RanRt'f'S 6. St. Lwl~ 2 Wlnni!X'R 5, Pjtlsbufll:h 4, O'T Ca lf;:aJY 4, Drtrolt 2 N.Y. lslandf'r:s 9, OUca~ I Toronto 9, MlniK'SOta 4 Edmonton 7. Vanrouvf'l' 5 Buffalo 4. Los Aflll'{'lf'S 0 ~!iGUJ"'e!ri QuM:K at Bor-ton MonrreaJ at Har1fOrd N""'· Jrrwy at Phllad£>1phla Transactions ................... BASEBALL CIPVt'land at PhlliKk'lphla Atlanta at Dt'lroll Washington a t MllwaukCY' O . EVEtAND INOIAN5-Si-""C'd Pat Tablrr. Cror'RP Vukovich and Kwln Rhomlr!'R. ourflfoldl'rs. Junior Noboa. In· 'fiNch, and Tom Waddc>U, Mike Jf'fiCGat. Rich DcJ:O,.Ir. JOSf' Roman and Rlch Utah al Dallas San Antonio at Hwsloo Kan...as Clrv at Dmvt'r St-arl it' at San Dlry,ro ............ 12 0 !Ill Gffi dolpre . .. .... 10 2 7!11 656 AlexarKiPr .................. .. ....... 10 J 8lS 751' Warren ....... .. ............ 7 5 711 f£1 In recent girls' high school basketball action, the Southern Tornadoettes split two games, defeating North Gauta 77-28 before losing a 51-47 ttlt to Trimble. In the victory over North Gallla three Tornadoettes hit double figures enroute to the win In a fine team effort. Senior Amy Littlefield poured In a game-high 30 points, senior teammate Laren Wolfe zipped 20, and Jenny Bentley hit the double-figure plateau with 14. Southern opened up an 18-6 first period lead, then stormed to a lopsided 43-12 lead at the half. Substituting freely the last two rounds, Southern breezed to the 77-28 win. h1 the non-league contest at Trimble, Southern, whose schedule has been Interrupted by the weather, never really got Its act together, dropping the 51-47 tllt to the Tomklttens. Southern ni'Ver got a break all evening long and quickly fell behind Federai -HocklnR ................... 7 6 T7l 796 Meigs ................................. .5 6 657 soo NelsonvtiiE>-York ......... ........... 5 7 Qf7 Tll Vinton County .... . ........ .. .4 10 799 823 Wellston ........ ............ 2 U 752 937 13 Mlllf'r ................................... 0 lli5 8l6 TVC ONLY W L P OP Trimble ...... .......... ..... . .. 12 0 8ffi Gffi Alexandt.'r .......................... 10 2 782 fB8 S.lpre .. .. .. .. .................... 9 Warrro Meigs .. .. .... . .. 2 729 616 ...........6 5 631 617 .. ......... 5 6 657 599 Federal-Hocking .................... 5 Nelsonvrn..-Yor~ ...................5 VtfitOif CoUntY ... :...... .. ............4· Wellston ............................... .I 6 ffi9 711 6 li45 669 8 678 0118 ll 6!IJ 8ffi Miller ................................... 0 II RESERVES 517 732 Team W L Meigs .................. 8 3 S.lprt> .......................................... 8 3 Warren ....................................... 8 Trimble ......... .. ........................ 8 Fedf"ral·Hocking .............................. 7 Alexander .. .. ............... 7 Vinton County ................................... 6 Nelsonv111P.York ..... ........................ 5 Mlllf'r ............................................. 1 Wellston ............................... 0 Tue8day's l'e'luiiA: AJexander 19 Wellston 64 Meigs 73 Nelsonvi lle- York 53 Ttimble 63 MIIIE'f' 41 Vinton County 66 Warren 53 Belpre 79 Federal· Hocking 59 Friday's gtune8: Federal Hocking at AIC'1mnder Miller at Belpre VInton County at Meigs Nelsonville-York at Trimble WPllston at Warren Saturday's gaJne~~: Marietta at Belpre Meigs at Wahama Nelsonville- York at Miller r make-up I 3 4 ~ 5 6 6 10 12 period lead. Southern's &-0 as Trimble raced to lone a 15-8spark first came in the second period as the Tornadoettes whirled Into the lead tatetnthepertodtora28-24ha1ttlme ~~!l'lm Phllad<'tphla 2-IJ.ij~ 'll :!1 .1 POSTMASTER: Send nddress to The D~lly Sentinel. 111 Court SJ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 8)' Carrier or Motor Route One Week ...................... ........... $1.00 One Month ..................... ........... $•1.40 On(' Y('ar ................. .............. S.'\2.HO SINGLE COPY PRICES Southern Is scheduled to play Southwestern tonight and host Gautpolls Saturday at 1 p.m. Southern Is now 7-3 overall and 5-0 In the league. Box score: SOU'111ERN lfll - Amy Llttlt'fk>td 11-7-21: Laren Wolle J-5-11 : Jenny Bentley 2-t-5: Dobl!le Mictlae!0.2·2: Alana Lyons~ Lori Adams J-0.6: Rachel Reiber ~- Tolalo ti-111-C'l. TIIIMJILI!: (51) - Lori Davis 1-!4; Jan Downs 6-2-14; Joann Ewing 4~: Sherry Russell 6-2-14: Michelle Trainf'r 2-5-9; An1!1• Erdy I·0-2. ToUIIo 11-U.IJ. - . . bJ _...., Southern ............................. 8 Jl 2 tl--47 Dally ........................... ..... 20 Crnl s Subscribers not de!il rlng to pay lhf' ca r rler m ay r('mlt In advancr dln•ct to Th(' Dally Sen!l n('l on :1, fi or 12 m onth basi!! . Crf'dll will tK> ~lven ca rriN each month . No subscriptions by m all J)C'rmllll'd In towns when• home ca rrlrr st>r vtcr 1,; available. MAIL SUBSCR IPTIONS ln11ldf' Ohio 13 W••k• . . .. .. ..... $14.04 ................... $27 .30 52 W('l'ks ............ ..................... S.'U.4R Outside Ohio t3 Wl't'ks .............................. Sl5.2t 26 Weeks 2ti w.. ~u .............................. S29.64 52 Wetk5 .............. .. .. S.'>6.2t riTrlmr;ble;·~-JOIN -~-~·-;·-r"'~KEITH "'i"·~-~-- ~-715~9~12;15-; 5t~~~5i~i~;r;;;;, ORS AND FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL GAME OF THE WEEK ON 92 FM, WMPO-FM, MIDDLEPORT te~ithout the servtces ot guard Lori Adams, who sat out the third frame due to playing a period In the reserve game, Southern was outscored 12-2 for a 3&JOTrimble lead. Despite 12 points tioin Amy Littlefield In thefinale,Southernfell short at 51-47. Versatile senior Amy Littlefield THIS WEEK'S GAMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 20 Eastern "" Kyger er..1c J~\h7 .,, lffi 1.19 Community Corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dalb' Sentinel 8&l!lf My good friend, Mairllaret Lew.ls told me It netted 23 points, including seven of 1~~!!!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ eight at the foul line, while Laren ~ Wolfe added 11 points and nine rebounds durtng the physical contest. Jenny Bentley added five, Debbie Michael two, and sophomore Lor! Adams stx. Sherry Russell and Jan Downs each had 14 for Trimble, Joann . Ewing added eight, and MlcheUe Trainer nine. Southern hit a low 16 of 44 from the field for 36 percent, and 15 of 19 at the line for 79 percent Trimble hit 11 of 18 from the foul circles and 20 of 41 from the field . Southern had 21 rebounds, led by Wolfe's nine, while Littiefleld added six. two Delicious Ra11e1Je Steak Value Meals titul dessert .2for$6'J, To the mUllons of Americans whosefeetare"killlng" them after a hard day's work, here's some good Both men and women wiU enjoy this Introduction to the preparation of Indonesian foods - rice table, soups, vegetable and meat dishes, fruits, sauces, desserts and more. It has been planned during the dinner hour so that students can enjoy eating the meals you have prepared with other class members. Indonesian cooking Is nutritious and tends to be lower In cholesterol and generally less expensive to prepare than American foods. In this class, students will learn traditional methods of preparation and short cuts using modern appliances and convenience foods. Prtnted recipes will be adapted for the American cook with precise measurements and Ingredients easIly obtained In this area. Both of the instructors are not ' -d for their knowledge o! Indo"'" '"n Pt'ckens bt'rthday Surprise party held for birthday FRIDAY thN ~y: ALLIE'S BLOUSE & SLACK SHOP w1estvte • USED OLD CHICAGO .• ·' NOW!$389. . . CARTON VALLE{lUM'BER . 555 PARK ST. PH. 992-6669 .· MIDDLEPORT, OH. •ROUND OAK TABLE W/LEAF AND FORMICA TOP WITH 4 ROW BACK OAK CHAIRS. REG. '1034 ...................................... $699 MATTRESS l ._, ·woriii'•B,_.,,,,. s.IMI tidfet .......,_ I 2for'7.99 I I I ..... I ='""""" ~---- INCA Facing Brick • REG. '302 ........................................ $225 CLOSE--OUT ,.{or 11eliU ~.werm.=,~IIIUIICI 10:00 A.M. DEADLINE T•notilld. ll PICTURES BACK BY 2:00 FOLLOWING DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY ·=~·:--- btYiraQI (ext! 1u~te. nee:ha , wlnt) cannotbeusedw• rdiW)Unts lunonnct ~':art,it1 pat1 ngsteaknoum110 1 .,,...,.... -I/11*J:·~""'1 -f0Mit<10'1!111i -------------SUJISHER LO HSE - .. KtMttlt MCCuiiCMtflt, R.Pfl. CMrltl IIHie, R . ll~h . IINMI Hllriftl, 1 . Ph . . a_tlttu lat. l11tl . .... to' p.m . , Inc. • REG. 1479 ............. SJ20 •ROCKER-RECLINER IN ABROWN TWEED NYLON COVER. REG. 1599 ............. S299 HIDE-A-BEDS® STEARNS & FOSTER® AND SIMMONS' ¥2 OFF DISCONTINUED COVERS & MISMATCHED SETS & •QUEEN SIZE HIDE-A-BED WITH A BLUE VELVET COVER SHOWN. REG. $1149... .... $699 •FULL SIZE HIDE·A·BED WITH TIGHT BACK FLAIR ARM AND A STRIPE FAB· RIC APPLICATION. REG. '999 ......... $599 •QUEEN SIZE TRADITIONAL HIDE·A·BED IN A DURA· BLE WOVEN JACQUARD REG. 11249 $749 SOFA SLEEPERS •FULL SIZE TIGHT BACK SOFA SLEEPER WITH BEIGE/GRAY HERCULON COVER. REG. '949 ......... S475 eQUHN SIZE CONTEMPORARY SOFA SLEEPER WITH LOOSE BACK CUSHIONS AND HERCULON COVER REG. 1799 ......... SJ99 SAVE UP TO 50% SOFAS &CHAIRS BRASS FLOOR LAMPS WE HAVE CLEANED OUT OUR WAREHOUSE AND PUT ADDITIONAL SOFAS & CHAIRS ON OUR FLOOR. CHOICE OF 3 STYLES SAVE 20o/o TO 50°/o REG. '109 & '99 CLEARANCE SALE PRICE 75 $ Ph or mor. Y · . _Upper River Rd. moJo 10:11 11112:30 w 4 to I ~It,. ,:,1.,.11 • MIDDlEPORT, OH. BuH~'" ioli·iO"""'"tl'"~o · (Across from 'tf18 Airport) ·: GilliJ»Qiis, OH. · VILlAGE PHARM·ACY N. 2ND AVE. - -·ol!iQIOII.IIeSISIIad ~), ~ warmftllwillbUitlt'•N ~· QlllllltCit'ltdbeUIId =--l&~notlnd M Fill It Here When your doctor prescribes medl: cation that's Important to your _ health take It to us ... where we take special care to see that your prescription Is accurately filled . ttAJI.., ...... IIIN ... world'se.ogest , Btst SJlaCI ::.....-....., . .,. .. ..... 1/1 1 4 . .111'*.1:.. --- - - " • ··~· 111tSIIId lnddtlll·.:;;~...-......r~ .,._, ..,. .. (~.:..-w.n PH. 992•6669 1 "; •WALL RECLINER. OFF WHITE WITH. WOOD & BRASS TRIM. REDUCED 200/o TO 50°/o •ROUND BLO~DE BUTCHER BLOCK TABLE AND 2 CHAIRS W/PADDED SEAT & CANE BACK. ;. ... REG. '530 ............. S265 REG. '585 .......... $293 •FORMICA TOP W/LEAF AND 4 CHAIRS WITH VINYL PADDED SEAT & CANE BACK . 1('*,,., hoi•,} I "' " " .. ,.,.,. sr.;::,:: I .v:;::.:;:: $2.99 I tor '6.99 2 i,. •6.99 . . 2Slrlolll SteU •ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE •ROCKER-RECLINER IN A ROYAL BLUE VELVET. IN A BEIGE DINETTES and under get a hh:;!~r:!fan adult meal. 99twiththepurc -T-~ . -L LunchSpecia/1 •Ill AT OUR SEMI-ANNUAL IN A PO· LYESTER CORDUROY. CHOICE OF RUST OR SEAFOAM. A. Include• the , 1S•lad BuRell'" World'• Bl,.•1• S. h 2112184 kids 12 ICib ~I lor lfl¢, Now ~~~~~salad buffet for only ._, : tf In the Rear of Simon's Pick-A-Pair In the Heart of Pomeroy 8. ROCKER-RECLINER • t1 t L~~~~~~~~~~~• Clearance Sale FURNITURE SHOWCASE REG. '809 ........................................ $399 --== · 't PHONE 992-6674 -GLASS TOP 'TABLE AND 4 MULTI-STRIPE CHAIRS. PADDED SEAT & BACK W/BRASS TRIM. --··---T..,..,.st•I V•'.,:.:!: ~~~ PIZZA SHACK REG. '498 ........................................ $250 Applies to 110. 128 or 3611\m original roll colo• print film (tuH frame, C-41 proc011 only) . 't REG. '555 .......... $277 on a conrract wtlh Wallrr Brwghton and Shawn Faulkner. nulninlol bocks. Carllon Ro&<. llnf'bac'ker. and ,John Lot!, drfmslv£> OOck. FREE. SIZES 32-46 ~~~~~~~~~-..~., VELVET. MIOOGAN PANTHER5-Announced an . $600 WATERPROOF : GRASSHOPPER t BOOTS 'f ONLY $1 9 9 5 A. ROCKER-RECLINER aS(I"('(''ll('fl! wyoLr prhts aen't ready the very next day,.you1 get them Just ALL RECLINERS IN STOCK REDUCED UP TO 50o/o "Christ Is VIctor" was thetoplcof a film presented at the watchnlght services at the Laurel Clltt Free Methodist Church. The program Included a time of prayer and testimony and a fellowship hour. Many activities took place at the church during the holidays. The children under the direction of CYM leader, Linda Friend, had a Christ· mas party with a gift exchange and the children also participated In the Christmas morning worship service. 1be Women's Missionary Society sent gifts to the Meigs County Intlnnary residents, while the church donated food and toys for needy families. The Men's Fellow· ship of the church handled the gifts for the needy. • ' COLORPRM BLOUSES and SLACKS AWARD WINNING ---- Week 5- Rice, stir-fried vegeta· bles with coconut , baked chicken with Indonesian seasoning, soy bean dish, layered dessert . Week 6 - Special Feast Meal Molded yellow rice, chicken stewed In coconut milk, fried stuffed peppers. mea t dish , gree n vegeta bles . Dinners will be prepared and served on Thursday. 5-7: :lO p.m. Jan . 19 to Feb. 23 in Ohio University's Tupper HaiL The lee Is $25, plus a $15 supply lee paya ble to the Instructors in the fi rst class. To register. contact Ohio Unl ver· slty Office of Continuing Education . Conferences and Workshops, Mem · orial Auditorium - lower leveL Athens. Ohio, 45701, 16141 ~-6876 . Collect calls will be accepted . CLOSEOUT! r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,-l • offer cooking. Kantl Walujo Is a native Indonesian and Emilie Wood Is a Home Economist who has lived In Indonesia and enjoys their cooking. During this six-week class students will prepare and enjoy eating: Week 1 - Rice, stir-fried dish with tofu or chicken, fried shrimp wafers, coconut and palm sugar dessert. Week 2 - Rice, Indonesian chicken soup with optional hot sauce, an Indonesian version of potato croquettes, special dessert . Week 3 - Skewered meat with sauce (Sate), stir fried vegetable dish, rice dish, fruit, Indonesian dessert. Week 4 - Rice, spinach dish, Balinese chicken, fried shrimp wafers, Indonesian dessert . news. going to One of the latest Inventions in this happen the computer-age technology Is a syschange in the tem which diagnoses the problem. weather, I mean. It's call the Electrodynogram and "There's going the word Is that It Is to teet what the to be a change In EKG Is to the heart. Seven sensors the'weather toi'T)Orrow, are attached to different segments I looked outside to the bright of the patient 's foot and the sensors Chrlt!topher Pickens sunshine and thought to myself· ..... now here's a lady with a are wired to a waist-pack which records the data obtained by the problem," while at the same time asking "How do you know?" Christopher Steven Pickens celesensors. "Because my dogs are just wild So for those of you who have tried brated his first birthday recently today," she told me. foot vibrators, massagers, hot tubs, with a party at the borne of his "Really? I didn't know you had creams and lotions without any parents, Steve and Dreama relief, you might give modern Pickens. such smart dogs." A Care Bear theme was carried And with a quick comeback .. · technology a change to get to the bottom of your problem. out and miniature Care Bears were "Well, It's not just MY dogs, we're ....... or how 'bout a bigger sboe placed around the cake. Refresh· talking scientific fact here. with a low heel, maybe even tennis ments of cake, Ice cream, soft "News to me," I countered. And then she explained that It has shoes. drinks, chips and mixed treats were After aU, according to some served to the honored guest, his · been sctentttlcally proven that fashion news crossing this desk, parents, his sister, Stefani. Larry Mrs. Harry G. King and her · animals have a sense of environrunning shoeswlthplnstrtpsultsare Pickens, Jill and Tammy Pickens. children held a surprise birthday mental change, can even teU hours "In" In the city. Professionals are c ahead when something like an Bonne, VIcki and Greg Smith, K . dinner at their home on Jan. 8 for going back and forth to their homes and Erica Amott, Tim Jenkins. her husband, Harry King. After a earthquake Is about to happen. In their running shoes, slipping Into Becky Arnott, Scott Pickens, and chicken dinner tee craem and cake Somehow I wasn't too surprised to their pwnps when they arrive at the Kelly Whitlatch. were served to his brothers, Mr. get that bit of Information. , Sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Toby King and Tina, · I've always known that our dog, · office, and leaving them under their desks when they leave. and Mrs. Richard Wilt, Mr. and Mrs. South Shore, Ky., Mr. and Mrs. K1zzy, Is the smart one In the house. Sometimes I don't !'Yen know what S.G. Pickens, David and Alysia Myron King, Ports• 1uth, sisters, When the phone rang Wedneday Jenkins, Sally and Aaron Price, Irene and Charles Wendell, Ripley, day It Is, but Klzzy does. morning and the caller asked Ellen Paula Luckett, and Francis Florist. W. Va., Shirley and Ottls Shephard, Just for example-· Gibbs It she needed a ride to the Christopher 1s the grandson of the Diana and her husband and Katie, Never does Klzzy coax to go along hosptt31 toseeherhusband,ltwasa late Cressa Shain and the late Xenia, Ruth Morris and son Terry, In the car except 1- when the bit disconcerting !'Yen though she Bonnie Pickens. Chillicothe. suitcases come down the stairs, and 2 - SUndays. The suitcases are a knewmorning that Charles late nap. was enjoying a definite clue, but Sundays? So to clarity, It's not Charles but Day in an day out we can come WUUam (Dude as we know him) and go and Klzzy keeps to her warm Gibbs who Is confined to the Holzer spot on the sot~. But come Sunday Medical Center, and for him we wish evening when tt'stlmetocornetothe a speedy recovery .. offtce to do whatever needs to be done forMonday'spaper, watch out, The snow Is bound to create a or you might trip over that bundle of slower pace for most of us. EATIN OR TAKE OUT black blocking the front door Enjoy! waiting anxiously for a Sunday night spin in the car. . But back to Margaret Ella. She OPEN 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY was right about the weather. From no snow to several Inches Is a ..change." And from now on when I need a reliable weather report, Instead of 53t JACKSON P!(E · RT.30 WEST going to the media, I'll just call A SUPER SAVINGS OPPORTUNITY Margaret Ella and ask her bow the &UIOoUi' .IW'IIII!Q SAT. StUN ALL SEAT$ U .OO dogs are actlng..... Probably lust as ACMIISSK)N EVfR'\" TUfsrMY 11.00 reliable and I don't have to be tuned In at a part1cular moment In time to get the GOOD? word. ~ 13 thru 1!J wu •. UnOedStiol<oF_,._ The Daily Sentinel-Page 5 Indonesian cooking class at OU Anitnals sense change? .Laurel Cliff presents film SATURDAY, JANUARY 21 Melgt vs. Waharna TUESDAY, JAMJARY 24 ,.. Trimllle Marino of rh£> Miami Oolphln5. Patrtdl. DtvWon W L T l'b! GF CiA .1\ 1.'1 2 IH 2l1 \til Wa shln~'lon Member: The A ssOC'Iatl'd Pr£'5s, In· land Dally Press AssOC' Ialon and the American Newspal)(>r Publishers A•· soclatlon, National Adv"rllsln~ Rl'pre· sentallve, Branham N('wspaper Sa i£'S, 733 Third Av('nue , Nrw Yor k. Nrw York t0017 . AFC-NaJI')('Id ,BUI Kfnney, quar1£'r'b0Ck ol .thE> Karw5 City Chll'fs. lo tht> AFC t<'am ror !hE> Pro &M·I GamE>, f't'P\aclnJ: Dan Nallonal Hockey IA'~f' \\'aJeo Conff'n'flef' ~ Published evl'ry afternoon, M 9nday through Friday, 111 Court Strt'f't , by !h.Ohio Valley Publishing Co mpany . Mul· llmedla , Inc., Pomeroy , Ohlo45769, 99'l· 2156. Second cla.!l!l posta~l' pa id at Po· meroy, Ohio. one. N.uon.J Foothal l.ncuE" 'Fil."~ A Dlvb•lon of Multimedia, Inc. SHS had 13 turnovers, 12 steals and 16 fouls, which put Southern In a bind as Littletleld, Adams, Bentley and Wolfe each had four. In the reserve contest Southern was defeated 30-23. For the winners P. J. Bingham had 14 and Jennifer Lowery stx, whtle Joyce Foreman tossed In 12 big points for Southern. Sherr! Russell had five, Lor! Adams two, Diana Simpson \wo, Julie Houdashelt one, and Rachel Reiber Thompson, pltcht'rs. FOm1!ALL Hockey J\'Y RangC'rs T(r()nro Game. Chicago at NN.· York t,oo;Anw-IC"Sat Phomb! Portland at Goldm Stat€' F'rlda)"ill Gllll\('ll Indiana vs. lbl:ton at Han ford ]s]('!<o Z1 19 4 !il 211 'l11 19 ~ ~ 4J 174 194 182'i4«Jl57 179 16'416:t119i219 15'!1 4341&31)2 Plnsbui'Rh at N.Y. RanJI(>rs St . Louis ar NN· JE'rsey ChlcaRO at Washington MiniM'SOia a! Df>troll Vanrou\'rr at Wlnnlpefll: l..oo. Angt•IC"S at Edmonton Phlladc>lphln 1m. OC'\•t'land 1m N('W J<'I¥Y 124. Dl>tmil115 MJI·,~:a uk('(l ~ . Allama !ll San Antonio loU~ . Dl'n\'<'r 127 Seanlt' U4, DallaS 107 San Die-go UO. Washington 101 ~\' MlnrK'SO!a St. LCJJI5 t11- WLP OP Team Nonto;DtvWon f'loida¥8 Garnt'K M'Mu"'d~·~ G~ Thunlday'~ 2'J 131 !r2 23 lJ7 JJ2 ll 1J .1 63 :IIi 140 :li Jfi ., 56 221 165 MOntN'al 'l1:.02 -H\7JI74 Har1ford 1!'1 4)1 5 .l i L"i1 Ul6 Camphtll Cenirrma> Chi<'..., {X>trolr Atlanta ChiCAAO Ck-Jtoland ~ ALL GAMES llLl4~192L'i4 Boston ns 2 ..'61 fl' 7 i \ 2 lU .e JJt., 21 ' Ji 21 '!l 17 'l\ fm tnd Dtvision J ....... Div_ BuJfalo " ' L Pct. GB 9 .7£B - :n 10 l1 9 :11 I Tri-Valley standings ':'rlmble The Daily Sentinel Southern girls split pair of cage contests TRI·VAU.EY CONFERENCE SfANDINGS Scoreboard ... r-;::===:...:=====:::; (USPS 145·1160) rauder cage team was over the .500 level In the second hall of the season. Meigs' Nick Riggs leads the locals In scoring with an 18.3 clip followed by Mike Chancey at 13.3 and JI\Y Carpenter at 10.4. Rick Wise (7.6) and Jay Evans (4.5) round out the starting live. Chancey and Carpenter are waging a tight battle In rebounding as only one carom separates the two. Carpenter has 99 on the year (8.9) while Chancey has 98 (8.8). Bad weather In the area could force postponement, however. The Meigs scl\ools were closed both Wednesday and Thursday due to heavy snowfalL Team buzzer. TonyCampbeiJhad22potnts to take scoring honors for the Buckeyes, 8-6 overaU. Cincinnati's long season continued as Louisville posted li 'IS-64 victory over the Bearcats, dropping them to 2-14 overall and 0-6 In the Metro Conference. Mark Dorris with 25 points was the only Cincinnati player In double figures . Utica surprised Ohio Valley Conference leader Youngstown State 6IJ.67 on D.J . Carstensen's 14-foot jwnper with two seconds to play. Ray Robinson was high scorer for the Penguins, 104, wlth23polnts. ' Pon~troy-Midclleport, Ohio Thunday, January 19, 1984 , JIIIIICRIIITIO lllrMndly hrvltt ' 1. Mil" 0p1n Nltfttl "II t '----- FURNITURE OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON. & FRI. TO 8 P.M .. SHOWCASE Pom...oy, O. ---- · •FREE PARKING •FREE DELIVERY CORNER OF THIRD--&-OLIVE-GALLIPOLIS WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR IIAIN CONCERN �.Page ~The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • By Roberi Melz This situation often applies to oll4 articles) students who work part time and to Those rare lndlvtduals who have retired persons who earn modest an Income and don't have to rue a' Incomes. There Is another group of taxpay· tax return must feel as If they have their cake and can eat It too. That ers who should file tax returns even does happen. But what Is much though they are not required to do more common Is the Individual who so. These are Individuals who are owes no tax but must file an Income eligible lor the earned Income !ax return anyway. credit Generally, these are taxpayII your gross Income is at least as ers who have a child living with much as the amount shown, you them and who have Incomes of less must file a return even If you owe no than $10,000 from any of three tax. sources - wages, salaries and tips TAX TIP: There are individuals - or some combination thereof. who should file tax returns even If The earned Income credit can be they don't have to. That's true of subtracted from !lie tax owed or anyone who had taxes withheld may be refunded even If no taxes from earnings who did not earn have been withheld from the enough to fUe a tax retum The only Individual's pay, way that person can have those TAX TRAP: If your child Is too taxes refunded Is by fUlng a retum young to !tie a required return, you ('lblrd MIDDLEPORT - The com· mlttee for the proposed recrea tiona! 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 - The Meigs County Democrat Executive Committee will meet Thursday, January 19, at 7:.lLp.m. at the Carpenters Hall, Main Street, Pomeroy. All Interested Dem<r crats are Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Southern OPSE Chapter 453 will meet ·Thursday, January 19, at 7 p.m. at Southern High SchooL POMEROY- Southern Band Boosters will meet Thursday, January 19, at 7: :ll p.m. In the band room. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Inspection of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F &AM will be held Friday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Dinner will be seiVed at 6::xJ and the meeting will follow at 7: :rJ p.m. All members are asked to attend. Happenings Benefit dinner HARRJSJONVILLE - A ~ netlt dinner for family of the late Lawrence Donahue will be held at the Harrisonville Elementary School Saturday with seiVlng from 4: :rJ to 7 p.m. Soup beans and cornbread with be seiVed along with desserts. Thedlnneris free but donations will be taken from the Donahue family, March of Dimes radiothon set POMEROY - A March of Dimes radl<rathon will be held Monday from 10: :rJ a.m. to 12: :rJ p.m. Betty Black, a genetics specialist, will be present for a half hour along with Ann Blackwell who will discuss prenatal care, Linda Aikman who will talk about the Women, you want it ... you ·ve got it ... minute tilers by stationing employees at barrels located outside In!ants and Children's Program (WIC) and Norma Torres who will discuss the March of Dimes program In Meigs County. Machir Alan D. Machir, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Machlr of 2101 Lincoln Ave., Pt. Pleasant , W. Va ., has enlisted In the U.S. Air Force, according to S. Sgt . John McGuire, Air Force recruiter In Gallipolis. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic military training courst at Lackland AFB, Texas, Machlr will receive training in the Electronic Career Field. He Is a 1982 graduate of Wahama High School. Jacks Robbie P. Jacks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jacks of Route 1, Long Bottom, enlisted In the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlisted Pr<r gram, according to S.Sgt Michael Stormer, Air Force recruiter In Athens. Jacks, a 1984 graduate of Eastern Your "Extra Touch" Floriat Since 1967 ~~ CPR class RUTI.AND- Acardlc pubn<r nary resusttatlon course will be o!fered next Thursday and Ftiday, Jan. 26 and 'll, at tbe Rutland EMS building. Thecourselsbelngo!feredlree of charge by the Meigs County Medical Emergency SeiVIce and the American Red Cross and will be taught by Margie Bishop and Janet Bolin. The classes will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. and books will be loaned to those enrolling. Cards of certification will be awarded on completion of the course, Further Information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Bishop, 742.,'ll59 or Mrs. Bolin, 742-:m>. NTHE ClASSIH~- High School, Is scheduled for enlistment I!! the Regular Air Force In June. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week ba,slc training course, he Is scheduled to receive technical training In the Admlnls· tratlve Career Field. Jacks will be earning credits toward an associate degree through the Community College of the Air Force while attending basic PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main , Pomeroy Your FTD Florist Trlna L. Gibbs, daughter of Janice E. and Frederick W. Gibbs of 556 Laurel St., Mlddieport, has been promoted In the U. S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman, Gibbs Is a medlcationadmlnlstra· tton specialist at Davls-MonthanAir Force Base In Arizona with the U.S. Air Force HospitaL She Is a 19'78 graduate of Meigs High SchooL · r-::========::::"1 Stock No. 40601 •·door sedan, fact. air cond., heater, S.sp trans. ps, pb, am-fm radio, wsw radial tires . e '5995 Pomeroy 992·2192 Stock No. 45391 2-dr hardtop, V·8 eng, fact, air, vlnyJ roof, heater, a-trans, p-st, P· b, p-wlnd, p-sea:, p ~door locks, bs mld!i:"lllg clock, ttnt. glasa, tilt 'st-wli. c-l:ont. am-stereo tape, NOW I '12,295 1983 GMC SIERRA CLASSIC Stock No. 40541 ton pickup, y -8 eng, 4·sp trans. 0 .0 ., p-b, long wide bed, gauges, sliding rear glass, am.fm. wsw tires. NOW 1983 FIREBIRD · TRAN·AM 2·door hardtop, v.e eng, fact . .tr cond. T.top, heater, auto. trans., ps, pb, p. wind., p. seat, p, door locks, digital clock, tint. glass. lilt st. wheel, c·cont., am-fm, stereo tape, wheel sports, r ~ wlnd. BOOTS 25°/o OFF MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS 1 Stock No, 46091 2-dr coupe. fact . a.c, vinyl roof, heater, a.trans, ps, pb, bs·mldg, tint. glass, t-st.wheel, C·COnt, am. fm, stereo tape, wsw radial tires. WAS NOW $5995 . $1199 WORK CLOTHES Stock No. 54090 2·dr hardtop, 6 cyl, fact. ac, vinyl roof, a.trans, ps, pb, tint glass, am.fm, wheel covers. WAS NOW 25°/o OFF $4795 H&R BLOC~t Found David Alameda (' '4495 $1~961 In arecent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out of 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. --r ~--·-· - A potluck supper was planned for Jan. 26 when the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. The dinner will be served at 6p.m. withmemberstotakeacovereddlsh and their own table service. Betty Ohlinger presided at the meeting with thank you notes being reaJ'o !rom the Meigs County Children's SeiVIces lor a monetary contrtbutlon tor a Christmas pr<r ject, and from Grace Etch, sponsor, tor a Christmas gift. Mrs. Etch advised members that the January luncheon will be cancelled this year due to the closing of the Meigs IM dlnlng service, CRP classes will begin the first meeting In February beginning at 7::rlp.m. Theculturalprogramwas given by Ann Rupe on the topic, "How to be a Flnclally Secure Woman" and was followed by a discussion period. Refreshments were seiVed by Marge Crow and Reva Vaughan. Group 2 holds regular meeting Mrs. Paul Haptonstail had the study from the book, "Coneem ," at the Tuesday night meeting of Group 11 of the Mlddlepon Presbyterian Church held at the church. In conjunction with the study, several members read scriptures. The treasurer's repon for the past year was given and Mrs. Haptct\stall had the least coin collection reading an article on partnership from the Least Coin book. Name Br,nd Clothina At Discount Prices. ON THE "T" I~ MIDDLEPORT ~ OVENS '3495 Bought Too Many For Olristmas. NOW SELLING AT NEAR COST! LIVING ROOM 00 '75 I DISCOUNT ON SWIVEL ROCKERS Great Selections! LIVING ROOM ' SUITES On Sale To-Move Fast 'up To 50% OFF •2 & 3 PIECE SUITES •WE HAVE 3 PIECE SUITES As LDw As '79500 TABLES! WOOD CHOOSE FROM BROYHILL &BASm DINETTES Save Now •329'5 Reg. $469.11 7 PIECE SET 20% To5Q% Just Per 3 Piece Set. 1979 DODGE D-150 34 ton pickup, 4 wh.drlve, V·8 eng, a-trans, ps, pb, long wide bed, r. step bumper, am radio. WAS NOW WE GOT 'EMI Choose from 14, 17, & 19 Cubic Foot models: All Frost Free. PRICED FROM '4695 .' 1979 FORD LTD Suites Starting At $ 488 00T~~~E Stock No. 35113 2-dr hardtop, v.e eng, fact ac, heater, a-trans, ps,pb, bs.m!dg, tint. glass. am-fm , wsw radial tires, wheel covers. WAS NOW ·$4695 - BEDROOM SPECIALI Purchase A Bedroom Suite And Get A Free Mattress And Box Springs. NIID A RIPRIOIRATOR? 1984 25" ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR T.V. ONLY '579~ Never ...n Prlctd JUST ARRIVED! PRESENT THIS COUPON TO ONE OF OUR SALES CLERKS AY. MASON FURNITURE AND GET AN EXTRA 101 SAVINGS OFF OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW SALE PRICES. USE TltiS COUPON ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT OUR STORE DURIIG THIS SALE. "Appliances And T.V.'s Are Not Included In This Offer." Tbls Low Before! ' ') \ STORE HOURS · lon.·Frl. t.30-8:00 Saturdly t.00-6:00 '' $59995 q.se from llroylllll, Sillier, Webb, a.Mtlt, Kemp, DMI and Olflen. '3695 1978 PINTO•.••••••••••••••••••••••••• '9.9.5• ~ • 1978 CHEV. CHEVETTE"•• oooooo •••oo.'1295oo ~ 978 ·FORD FAIRMONToooo•oooo•o•o!1595oo ; 1.977 FIAT••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'99500 1976 FIAT SPIDER CONY•. :109500 1976 PLY. VOLARE WAGON ·....... o~'l29soo .• 1975 FORD. MU~ANG ~•o••••o~.~.o~1295oo .,,. . ~ ~ 1974 FORD :ntUNDERBIRD o•o ... ~•ooo~995oo . . . . \ DESKS Reduced Save 0000000 , 0 •• DINETTES REQ.INERSI All La-Z-Boy And Berkline Recliners Reduced! BACI< ROW SPECIALS rton.oy, Ohio 41711 Beta .Sigma Phi meeting 30% Stock No, 45532 2-dr hardtop, V.8 eng, fact . a. cond, heater, a. trans, ps. pb, tint. glass, am.fm, wheel covers. WAS NOW '4295 $4995 Stock No. 46591 4-dr-sedan, •-cyl eng, heater, 4sp. tans, ps, pb, tint, glass, am radio. bucket seats, 25,600 miles, ' WDJard Ebenlbach MICROWAVE available wtth all the most beautiful cloth and vinyl fabrics, Stock No. 2·dr cpe, 6 cyl, fact, a.c, heater, 5. sp trans, P·S, p-b, tint glass. tilt st-wheel, C·cont, am.fm, stereo tape, radial tires rwl, wheel alum, console, bucket seats. NOW 1980 V.W. RABBIT =-= was honored with a retirement party staged by co-workers Sunday at the Riverboat Room of The Diamond Savings and Loan Co. A potluck dinner was held and gilts from the employes, a cassette player and ashlrtandsweater, were presented by Jack Ambrose, local unit manager. A large decorated cake was served with the dinner, Ebersbach, a graduate of Middle· port High School, Is a veteran of World War Ilhavtngwon the Purple Heart Medal. A son of Mrs. Leona Ebersbach, Racine, and the late Carl Ebersbach, he Is a member of the Chester Chureh of God and Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy. He has been a member of local gospel singing groups for a number of years and presently belongs to the group known as "Sullrlse." The group makes numerous appearan· ces and has also made recordings. Ebersbach has served as manager of the produce department of the Pomeroy Store. · He and his wife, Lois, reside In the Chester area. .They have three daughters, Karen Couch, Pomeroy; Barbara Pore, Chester, and BeckY Ebersbach, at home. Attending the party were Dolores Will, Evelyn Wood, Randy and Terry Snider, Wilma Davidson, Karen Williams, Greg Scarbrough, Lennie and Norma Jl-'well , Gladys Cumings, Frank !hie, Olin and Pearl Knapp, Steven Kinzel , Kevin Knapp, Charles Sauter, Dennis Lane, Eugene, Ruth and Vi rginia Underwood , Vic and Mazie Han· nahs, Greg and Janet Eblin, Robert and Judy Snowden, Carolyn Ohlin· ger, At Sines, Joyce, Pat and Davey Medley, Betty and Howard Writesel and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ambrose, Marilyn Wolfe, Leona Ebersbach, Becky Ebersbach. Bar· bara and Jessica Pore, Karen Couch, Edna Stalder, Hayes Walker, Sheila Arnold, Doris Muth, Gllben , Mary Lou and J aimee Spencer, Dwight Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. EbP" h>rh ALL ROLL TOP Stock 4·dr sed. V·8 eng, fact. air. vinyl roof, heater, a.trans, p-st. p-dlsc brakes. P·Wind,p.seat, p-door ' lock~. bs·mldg, dig. clock, t1nt.glass, t.st wheel, c ~cont, am-fm , stereo tape, wsw radial , tires, rem. c~mrrors, bumper guards, NOW '5495 $4295 981 AMC SPIRIT CARHARTT BROWN DUCK KARL KElLER-OWNER PHONE 992-379& the Kroger Co. for the past 23 years, BLACKSMITH The Luxury Mltal Dinette Set All sell sold with swivet chain and are '11--··- del. '8295 1979 BUICK REGAL 1978 CHEV. CAMARO their business go to -- - - - - - • Willard Ebersbach, anemptoyeof was changed to Pomeroy, wasln the ruMlngtobecomethecountyseatratslng $4,500 lor · buDding the necessary courlhoose. However, . Pomeroybecametheselectedtown. SeiVIng tor the vtUage In 1891 besides Philson, the mayor, were Charles Jay, city clerk; Ephrlam Aumiller, J.R. Philson, Frank Weaver, M.V. Lasher,C.L. Belland John N. Reed, council members; Ellhu Reed, street commissioner, and Charles Sarber, city marshal. 'I11e International Order of Odd Fellows Lodge was strong In the community with 90 members and the FreeandAccepledMasonswere established In the town. Fl 9 9% USED ON 1982 TOYOTA TERCEL Professional Counseling and Family Services ALL INSULA TED What can we·n.-.1 for you? !CU People who know Kroger employee retires Gibbs 'h E. Melli St. Racine way back In 1891 claimed ' Racine Hotel. Miss Hattie Am8deln was a well-known dressmaker and County, but Racine wasn't always mUllner and servlllg as mayor was Racine-It was once Graham L.W. Phl18on. Station. James M. Weldon was postmasAccon!lng to a historical account ter and Dr. J.R. PhllaQn was the o! Racine In 1891, Racine was, town's doctor. T.E. Baker was In the lndi!ed,ahanctsanecommunityand huckster business; A.D. Butler was lew towns o! Its size In Ohio could In the lumber business and H.K. Coe boast as ~many enterprising, go- was a manufacturer of and dealer In ahead, thorough businessmen and harnesses and saddles. 'The Fooght the town exhibited considerable and Reed Uvery and Feed Stables, prosperity, Third Street, was thriving and D.O. Thriving In the toWn at the tbne Garen operated a harness factory. were two nourtng mills, owned by L.E. Reynolds was the barber and J .M, Rhoades and B. Kay and Son hair dresser and there was the and Mallory and McElroy were the Sarber and Wolfe Restaurant and proprietors of a woolen mtu which Ice Cream Parlor. W.B. SkiiVln was employed about ~people and held the !Ire, accident and Uvestock an excellent reputation lor produc- Insurance agent while A. E. SkiiVIn Ing a good quality of goods. was the house, sign and frescoe Theleadlngmercantlleflrmo!the painter. town was that of Wald Cross and, o! Racine's first settler was George course, that name Is stU! widely Wol!f and the first postmaster was known In the community for Its Andrew DonnaUy. The settlement business operations. was originally named Graham Other businesses operating In the Statton but was changed to Racine town were D. Murdock, carriage by an act of the Ohio Legislature. manufacturer; J.C. Hayman, hard· 'The only churehes In the community ware and tinware; O.P . Pickens, were Baptist and Methodist. photographer; S. Curtis, under· 'I11e town was laid out as Graham taker; J.L.W. Bell and SonandE:s. Statton on Jan. :rl, 1837 by P. Mayes, shoemakers; R.B. Mallory Lallance, A. LaUance and John Wolf and W. Blackmore, blacksmiths, and consisted of 70 lots In the ortngal and George Smith and the Bell plat. Thenarnechangedldnotoccur Brothers, skiff makers. The town untU~. had two hotels, Cooper House and Racine, at thettmetbecounty seat tl!e Utle o! the "Parts" o! MelgJ the txil!t until midnight on·the ~jill!!il!~!!!imi!iiaiiim!imi!iiiiij due date.omce In recent years about :rJ 1 million taxpayers have waited until the last day to !lie. · TAX TRAP: Do not use a postage meter If you are filing near the deadline. U your return Is delayed In the malls, the 'IRS may not believe that you mailed It on time. Postal regulations forbid It, but a postal meter can be set to reflect whatever date the sender chooses. TAX TIP: The IRS InSists that you do not reduce your chances of being audited by filing at the last minute. The government's computer will screen the same way whether you file on Jan. 1 or during the April 16 rush. Woodlund Centers FLORIST The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 Racine - the 'Paris of Meigs' .•, --In the service-- Calendar 1HURSDAY · must file In place of the child. Remember that a penalty ranging up to the lesser of $100 or 100 percent of the tax owed applies for failure to file within 60 days ofthedav anv t•~ return Is due. U, for any reason, your child cannot fUe a return, sign the child's name In the proper place on the return followed by the words: "By (signature) Parent (or Guardian) for minor child." Individual tax returns must be flied on or before Aprtl15 (at least for calendar year taxpayers, which means most of us). Ordinarily, your return Is on time If postmarked Aprt115, but since Aprtl15, 1984, Is a Sunday, 1983 returns are not due until midnight on April 16. In many large cities, the post oftlce handles the rush of last. Thunday, January 19, 1984 Thursday, January 19, 1984 Most workers must file return • Pon1eroy-Midclleport1 Ohio ·' LLOYD-FLANDERS Outdoor Furniture Pre.:Season Sale Priced! Get Yours Today! •CHAIRS •LOUNGES -GLIDERS �Page-8- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Reaction to speech · predictably partisan By ROBERT E . MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Reaction to Dem ocratic Gov. Richard Celeste's State-of-the-State speech split predictably along party lines, with the top House leader saying It was the best he has heard in his legislative career. OtherDemocratsalsousedsuperlatives Wednesday to describe the 27-minute address to a joint legislative session while minortty Republicans took the ~vernor to task for claiming credit for achievem ents they said were not his. House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr.. D-New Boston, said Celeste m ade the best State-of-the-State speech he has heard in 26years in the House. Senate President Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown said he gave the • governor "a nine on a scale oflO." His only disappoinmen t. Meshel said, wa~ that Celeste did not propose "additional and innovative local government-type programs." But Meshel said "I thought it was an honest review of the year gone by. It is a rather aggressive stance that he has presented. I think he showed - a rather stable approach to leader• ship in government, without any dramatic changes." Senate Minortty Leader Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, said Celeste took credit " for things he had absolutely nothing to do with." Gillmor said there have been • linprovements generally in Ohio's · eronomy but they must be attrtb·uted to the Reagan administration " with i10 credit to the governor." · Sen. Richard H. Finan, RCincinnati, acknowledged that the governor has received tax increases and· other tools from the Democratic Associated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - No evidence exists of any former Nazi death camp guard in Trebiinka, Poland. who was called "Ivan the terrtble," a man once accused of being a German Gestapo agent has testified in John· Demjanjuk's !ieportation hearing. Demjanjuk, 63, a retired autoWorker from suburban Seven Hills. was identified by government attoi'neys at his 1981 denaturaliza. tlon trtal as being a notorious guard known as "Ivan the Terrtble" whci operated the gas chambers at the Treblinka death camp. Demjanjuk. a Ukrainian who served in the Soviet Army. denies ever having worked at Trebilnka. The goverrunent wants him deported to the Soviet Union because he lived in the Ukraine prior to the war. Demjanjuk has testified that he would be killed if deported. On Wednesday, Frank Walus, 61, of Chicago, testified that after two trtps to Poland, the most recent earlier this month, he was unable to find any evidence of a guard known · as "Ivan theTerrtble." ' "Ivan the Terrible' never existed at aU." Walus said. Legislature but said Celeste now must make his programs work. Finan said he is concerned that Celeste, in supporting the state's new collective bargaining law, "has m ade Ohio a labor-ortented state." He said that in the keen competition for new business and industry "that's an awtullotofbaggageto be carrying around." Senate President Pro Tern Neal F . Zimmers Jr .• 0-Dayton, praised the governor for what he called a subdued speech, devoid of oratortcal frtlls and designed to elicit a cooperative spirt! between Democrats and Republicans. Zimmers said he thought the governor did an excellent job of " telling us to put controv!!rsy aside now and get to work." Assistant House Minority Leader Waldo Bennett Rose, RLlma. said Celeste appeared to show a lack of compassion for unemployed Ohioans. •'There was no sense of urgency It seemed to me in the governor's remarks (about\ what do we do about these individual citizens in deep trouble, no sense of real compassion. no sense we've got an Immediate job to do. The whole focus of the governor's jobs program is summed up by the feel you get from words Uke strategy and plan and long term," Rose said. Rep. WllUam Batchelder, RMedina, said he didn't believe Celeste should take credit for a 'drop in the unemployment rate from 14.9 percent to 10.5 percent during his first year in office. "With all respect to the governor I don't think you can take credit this early for programs that haven't been in place six months . . .• " he said. Walus was strtpped of his citizen· ship in 1978 on grounds that he had concealed activities as a German Gestapo agent durtng World War II. But in 1981, after Walus produced new evidence that he was a farm worker in Germany durtngthewar, the case was overturned and his citizenship was restored. Immigration Judge AdolphAngelilil, who Is presiding at Demjanjuk's hearing, would not allow Walus to discuss details bf his own denaturalization case. Walus said he was interested in fjnding out more about Demjanjuk' s case because of parallels to his own and .,vent last spring and again this month to Poland, wl!ere he said he spoke with farmerS and others who lived in Treblinka during the war. He said several farmers told him they never heard of a guard called "Ivan the Terrtbie." "Every second Russian or Ukrainian guard was called Ivan. but there was no I van the Terrtble." Walussaid. He said townspeople knew what happened at the death camp because guards who came into town "looking for whiskey and girls" told them everything. . Walus said he did hear of a IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Mary M. Romine 111c11 Mory M. Romlnlo lllcll Mary N. Rom· In•. ot or .. ... Pllimifft. STATE OF THE STATE - Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, center, acknowledKeS the applause that greeted him w~ when he_ arrived al lite Home chambers to deliver his "Slate of the Slate" addre88 to a combined lellllon. At left Ill Senate Prtwldeat ll,arry Meshel. AI rtgtj Ill Speaker ollhe HOUle Vem Rille. (AP La•ei'Jibolo). Interest groups react to Gov. Celeste's State-of-State speech The Daily Sentinel Or DollyIIICooltll. ,._,, l*il 4170 particularly large guard named Ivan, a Ukrainian who spoke German fluently. But he said hewas told the man was killed in a 1943 prtson uprtsing, shortly before the death camp and another prtson camp nearby were destroyed. Wedn~ay morning's session was taken up primarily by complaints from Demjanjuk's attorney. Mark O'Connor. over a missing document. O'Connor said a certified photocopy of a Nazl SS identification card which the government used at Demjanjuk's denaturalization trta1 Is "mystertously missing." Alter more than two hours of heated debate. Angelllll ordered O'Connor to use another photocopy and proceed with his case. At the 1981 trial which resulted in his loss of citizenship, Demjanjuk contended that he was captured by the Nazls in Poland and held a prtsoner of war the entire time the government alleges he was a death camp guard. He deserted from the Soviet Army after the war and has lived in the United States since 1952. Demjanjuk has !ji~id he lied about his whereabouts durtng the war on immigration papers to avoid forced repalrtation back tQ the Soviet Union. _ ............. ·---·............... :............. .............. ..... lUI. twa ........... __ ,,........ ............ __............. .,._..,.. ..r=-.:.s:t....... == ...... ··.,,...... ... __ __ __ ..... .... = = =---. =, . , _ _ ,. _ ···--.. ..... ·· · =.. ...... .... ··----,._..... ..,.._ ...... a............ ,______ _-______ _, ,_ ,.. - (:1..,/Wfl,.,. "'........... ft....... . . [nit.-••• , .., ............,... ._ ==~· _ ~ .. - ,_ 25. The saiP. wrll be helct on the 1984 a1 10 00 A.M The Home bank parkrng lot Natronal Bank. Aac rne. OH. will Nat ronal Bank rP.SfHVP.S thP. nght to brd at the sale and to u~move fll!hf'!r r H b o th rtPms tr a m thP. oflm lor saiP at public auctron thf! lollowmq 1978 Ford T Brrd Serral No 8687H165 504 1977 Olds Cut lass SP.r ral No ----------- ThP. HomP. sale at any !llnf> PfiOBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROGER C. TURNER,DECEASEO Cue No. 24341 Docltet 12 Pogo 406 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AOUCIARY 111 19. 20. 22 73 24 51c ------- ~ Curb Inflation Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I own - O _ _ _ • I I I 1 I' On January 13. 1984 1n th P. Mo1qs County Probate Court. Case No 2434 1. DOTIIE S TURN ER 153 Mulb euy A11P.nu e Pomoroy. Oh1 0 45769 was appo1nted adm1n1stratn x of thP. r sta!P of AOGE A C TURNER rlecease<J IJi e ol 153 MulbP.rry A11P.nur.. PomP.f OY. 01"0 457 69 RobArt E Buck Judqe Pr obatf' JudCJP/ Cierk By lf!nJ K Nnsselroad ClArk ad and oraer oV mail with this (I) 19 261212 31t Pllimifft. VI- MANNING D. WEBSTER, ot ol .. Defwndlnll. c- No. 83-CV-93 TO NOnCE BY P!JBUCAT!ON LE LIA ClARK 1f h111ng. whosf! address 1S unknown. tt"te un known spoUse. 1f any. whoSP. namf! and address are un known . 1f decAased . the unknown herrs. dP.VrsP.es. IAga · teP.s. admrnrstrators. executors and/or asstgns of leila Clark: dec HAROLD E McGREGOR. •I _ _ _ ..., Public Notice Public Notice ~J5 7R7D 141 65 7 Wednesday. January . . . . ., .. . . . R Public Notice PIJBUC NOTICE 110n number twP.ntv ·Sr)( (26). conta1n1ng forty (40) acres. be thA same more or less PARCEL NO II Al so lhe fnllowrng df!SCflbf!d pr operty. tO-Wit 81!1nq 1n SP.CI10n numbf!r twr. ntv 120) town numbor three (3). rangr. number P.IP.11en ( 111. of thr. Oh•o Companv·s Pur chase. i'lnd boundOO as tallows. to-wrt 8eq.nn1ng Arghty rods north of thP southwAst corner at sa1d Soct1on . thnncA north fdtv 150) rods. thencf! east r.1ghty (RQ) rods. thP.ncA south IItty 150) rods. thP.ncn west erghtv 180! rods to the placA of bAq1nn1ng con1a1n1ng twenty IIIIP 125) arr P.s morP. or less REFERENCE DEED Volume 286 Paw· 809 Me,gs Counly DeAf' RP.cords Thn pr aver of sa1d compla1nt 1S th<1t thP. abo11f! descr1bed orl and qas r1ghts be part111oned. that thP. 1ntmAsts bP. SAt off or ordr.rA<1 sold 1! 11 cannot be part1!10nP.d. and tor allowance of attorney ff!A<; and costs herP.rr You arA requ1rAd to answer thf! comp1a1nt w1th1n tWAnty· e1qht days <.r hm thf! fa st pubtrcatron of lhrs no!lcP. wh1ch wrll be pubh shAd oncf· F!aCil week for Sl)( consocut1vP. wP.Aks The last pub!•c11110n wtll bf! made on Janu.11 t 19. 1984. and the twf!nty·P.IQ ht davs lor answer Will co mmP.ncf! on that datA In casH ol your fa1lure to answP.r or otherw1sA respond as rAqt med by th .'l Oh to Rules..of C111il Procedure. 1udgmemt by dA'aul t wd l be rendered agarn st you for the •ehef demanded-m th r. Cornpla1nt l arry E SpP.n CEH . ClArk of Courts Me1qs County Common 'PIP.as Court 112)1 5 22. 29.1 115. 12. 19. 61c h111nq. whosA address 1S un known: the unknown spouse. 1f any. whose name and address are Jnknown. 1! deceased. the un~n own he1rs. dP.111 Sees ..legatet~s. admrn1s11 ators. execu tors and.'or ass1gns of Harold E McGregor. dec You are hereby n·Jtifred that you ha11e been nam1 ~d defendants 1n a IAg af actron entitled James W Suttle. et aL. Pl amtlffS, vs. Mannrng 0 Webster. et al.. Defendants Thrs act1on has been ass•gned Case No. B3CV-93 and os pend~ng •n the Common Pleas Court of Me1gs 64 Misc. Merchendlae County. Oh•o. The ob)ACI of the •Complaint 1S a partttion act1on co ncerning oil and gas nghls and to quie1 tllf.e . to ptl and gas · rights ,{,nderly.ng th•· following des- Year-End Clearanee Sale crrbed real estat e: War . Belli ol Hamburg, West Gennany waa a member of S•tualed in the Township of· Lebanon; CounfY of Meigs and State of .Ohoo. bounded and describecj as lollows:· · . PARCEL NO. I: Being Section Number Twenty-Six 126). Town f'lumber T~ree .131. f~ Range Nurpber Eleven IT 1) of 1he0hio Company's Purcha'e and descnbed a! fo116ws, to·wil: Being lhe. •nqrlhwest · quaner of the ihe Ge~ 88 and waa llXJI(!Cied lei le.tity J'hursday campeln Poland for conilentrallon Ill ihe brliht coat, ceater, Ill ~-·· lAwyer, Marll (YConnor, The he~ camp · ......._ man Ill (YCoanor's ~~~~~Rant, John GW. (AP Laaerphoto )· sout.tleasl quarter ·of said sec· • Ann Shopperd. Jetta Uttteton. W- Stout, Oliver Stonobury, Motzer Sta,.buty, P.M . Stenabury , _ .............. Public Notice Mra. George V . luaher. 0eot-ge Stanobury, Mar1he Stt-k ....... _ _ ... . ........ ,..,_...._ :l*'W.::.... :u:::::.•... ............. '•~ ,•::·-~-•... :::=r"... ;!_=&.....,..r ~=---:.:. ............ -···---· ....· -·- "-· ,,...... .:::. .... ,..ell... ................. IJ.......... -···-=-=·~-=--"••" .... ~~~==--------·~·~~~~::----------------~------------J-------~~--~~--------.J ~ IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JAMES W SUTTLE. ot el .. tra1a1nc opou-. PHONE 992-2156 wrMo C1oodil4 a.,t. Public Notice about devi-. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. "I think the Sierra Club is pleased Good was · referring. to action to amount utUities can charge custoRichard Celeste's State-of-the-State that the governor directly menUstrenglhen hazardous waste laws. mers for power plant construction speech contained enough to please a oned three of our legislative restrtct pbosphates and Unitt the work in progress. broad rangeofinterestgroups, with r..:.p_rt_ort_t_ies_._ .. _Io_b_byl;__st_Ro_n_Good __s_a_id_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ highest praise coming from an environmental spokesman. coupon. cancel your ad by phone when you get , results. Monev not refundable. .REMEMBERING THE 8S - RudoU Reiss, left, .' leaves The Federal BuDding In Clevelalid In lite deporialloli hearing of John DemJIIIIjuk; who wu · deaahlrallzed on grounds that he coaoealed hill put ~.: .U a )llazl dj!ath ciunp pard c1urtnJ WOrld D. Mothodlrt Church of Rutland, Ohio oke Rutland United Mothodlrt Churd!, ot ol .. ~Caoo No. 83-CV-321 . Nonce BY PU8UCAT!ON To Mothodlot Church of Aulionel, Ohio 111c11 Rutt.nd U""-d Mothodlot Church, Boptllt Church of A~. Ohio ob Rudond Fr• Will llopdot Church ob CJolden Rulo F.1MN Boptlot COnferonce, (:fi;il. don Church of Rutland, Ohio lko Rutlond Church of Chriot, Inc., Blblo Methodlot Church of Rudond, Ohio, formllfy known oo Rutland Co.r.munlty Church, lro Grohllm, L.Uf11 G. Porlter, Flononc:e Stout. Carrie Higley, 1MIIom Nobteo, Nlcholoo Nobleo, Eli..-tl Taylor, Jonotte Grant, Elmer l.oglln, H~ &.ov-n. Brvan W. Holt. MIUde Holt, Dennlo-Hott. LW N. Humphroy, ElmomBIko E. S - . Witliom E. Stanobury, Hennon Geren, Emmott Stanobury. Emma Sllnobury, Uzzle Dutton, Hervey StaJllbury, w.,., Stanobury, Julia llelowo, Mro. Marion Cline. Mro. William L.nnlng, Mro. Oortuo Iliaci<. , ._GOOflle V. Laoher. Oeotge Stanobury, Mertha Ann Sheppard, J - Ullleton, wStout, Bertha Stout ob Stout, Oliver Stenobury, - · Stanobury, P.M. Stonobury, Mro. CMie Hooper, Wilber Stanobury, Morillo Megrow, Mory E. GWrnote, Rebina Berton, Chllrteo H. Stanobury, Lucy S. Grohern. I'Nr1e Groham Thompoon. C.H.. Thompoon, Cllire Grllhlm Donieio, J. Donieto. Charteo Holt. Gett Uttteton. end the unknown heiro. next of kin, legit-. executoro, ldminiotrotoro, g~Mrdieno, - """"'· eooigno and H any. of Angie Nobill. lnl Grohom, t.ure G. Perlutr, Florence Stout, Cerril Higley, Wllliem Nobln. Nicholoo Nobill. Elizabeth Taylor, Jenotte Gront, Elmer logan, Hornor Logon, Byron W. Holt. Moude Holt. Dennio Holt, Wa N. Humphrey, Elmont St..,.,. lko E. Steveno, W~liam E. Sllnlbury. Hon,.., Geren. Emmott Stlnlbury, Emma Stanobury, Uzzle Outton. Hervey Stanobury, Worren Stof11· bury, Julia lletlowo, Mro. Merion Cline. Mro. William t.nning, Mro. Oeriuo Block. '' · Write vour .·· 19, 1984 Public Notice Deportation hearing underway By STEPHANIE NANO January AT • Pomeroy Landmark .. ON • 992;2181 ALL Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover .Sweepers I 1 Hooper, Mortha Gilmore, rteo H. Mn . Carrie Wilber Stonobury. Magrow, Mory E. Robina Barton, Chi· Stanlbury. Lucy S. Grehem, Pearle Grehem Thompoon. C.H. 'Thompoon, Claire Graham Donielo, J. Doniolo. Cherieo Holt, Gett Uttleton, and the unknown IUCOIIIOrl, auigna, tru.teea. . - , ., end conferenceo, ~ eny, of the Mothodiot Church of Rutl111d, Ohio 111c11 Rudond United Methodiot Church, Boptiot Church of Rutland, Ohio oko Rutland F""' Witt Boptiot Chun:h Ike Golden Rule F""' Will Boptiot Conference. c;,_n Church of Rudond, Ohio Ike Rutland Church of Chriot, Inc., Bible Mothodiot Churd! of Rutland. Ohio. formerly known 01 Rudond Community Chureh. end tho uMnown IMOro, next of kin, - · legot-. executoro, ldmini-oro. guardiena. IUCOII&Orl, auigna end ~ any, of John M. Romine ob John M. Romineo end John L Romine Ike John L Romln•. you ere henlby notified that you;hew named defendento in 1 legal action , . . _ Mory M. Romine eke Mory M. Romineo ob Mary N. Romineo, ot ot .. pteindffo vs. Mothodiot Church of Rutlond, Ohio, lllcll Rutlond United Mothodlot Chun:h, et ol .. -dento. Thio ectton hOI r,en oootgned Cue Number 113-CV-321 and io pending In tho Coun of Common Pleoo of Meigo County, Pomer<&, Ohio 46789. opou-. ThP obiP.Ct of thP. Co mpla1nt IS a p;HII!IOn act1 on con cr.rn1nq oil gas and othPr m1nr.ra1S nxc P.pl coal undr.rlyul<;J tho fot!OWinQ dPSC r1bP.d I P.al P.Statf! In loving memory of Danny Bowers who passed . away 3 years ago on Jan . 19, 1981. You meant so much to ail of us There is nothina we can say .Thearief is still within our hearts And we think of you each day. We did not have the last fareMil Nor the thouahts of sayina aoodbye For you were aone before we knew And ony God knows why. We look back wit~ tenderntis . Alone the path you trod. Bless the years we had with you · · And leave the rest to God. And when lam sad and lonely And everythlnaaoes wrona I mm to. hear you whisper Cheer up and' parry on. Deeply loved and sadly missed by wife. chikhn. family and friends. 'I Pomeroy Middleport, Public Notice corn er of the McGurre Farm. formerly known as the Nobles Farm. berng 100.acres more or less conveyed to Nral McGu1 re and Margaret McGurre. h1s W1fo. by E StAVens executor of the estatP. of Ang1e Nobles. deceased and Mrs lulu M Humphrey. by deAd dated Apr1l 15 1924 rP.cordAd 1n Book 12C page 552 Deed Records. Mergs County. Oh1o. wh1Ch corner IS 64 rods east of the west lrne and 70 rods north of thf! south line ol Section 1 Town 6 Range 14 ol the Ohro Company's Pur chase. runn1ng thnnce north 128 feet to the south l1nr. of thA NAW York Central Ra1lroad nght ot way thfln CP. nonh 6 2 1/J deg west 400 fP.P.t atony the south l1ne of sa1d r1ght of wav thence north 50 1h deg wf!St 200 fe~t al ong sard south l1ne of sa1d r1ght of way. thencf! north 40 deg Wf!SI 300 IP.et along sa1d south l1nf! of sa1d r1ght of wav thf! nCf! nonh 2 l 'h degrf!es west 65 teet along sa1d sou th liM of sard fi ght of way thAncf! south 23 lh dAgr P.AS WAS! 230 feet th~ ncP. south 77 'h dAg west 19 6 ff!et thf!n ce south 75 deg wAst 18 2 feet . thenCf-l south 433 teet to M cGlllff~ s 'iOuth ~n e thence east 1 180 IP.P. t along McGu 11 e s south l!nr. to the place of be g1 n n1 ng. co nta1 n1ng te n acrP.S ll10tf! 0 1 lASS Reff!f Ance to deed of C N Clark flt al to John L Rom1nP.s The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 4 Business Services S!luated rn the Townshrp of Rutland . Me1gs County. Oh10. lhe north half of the followmg: Beg,nn,ng at 1he sou1heasl ~io VINYL & . ALUMINUM SIDING •lnoulotlon •Storm Doore •Storm Windowo •Roplocomont Window• •Now Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH . 992- 2772 I 19 I rna Roger Hysen· ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS GARAGE Rt. 124.Pomeroy Ohio Sizes Start From 12'116' UTILITY BUILDINGS Sizes from 6'x6' Up to 24'x36' Insulated Doc Houses Transmiaslon · PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 Also Racine: Oh. Ph. 614-843-5191 10-6-tfc 3-24-tfc CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofine & Siding Co. Route I Lona Bottom . OH. 45743 985-4193 or 992-3067 12-20-lfc PULLINS EXCAVATING GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. - Dozers - Backhoos - Dump Trucks - lo-Boy - Trencher - Water - Sewer - Gas lines - Septic Systems LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH . 992-2478 1118 / 1 mo MEIGS CAB CO. WILL OPEN RADIATOR SERV'":E PAT HILL FORD CHIMNEY SWEEP Call 742-3195 Beef and Hogs "From the Farm to the Freezer" Cut and wrapped to your specifications. Fast. De· pencfable Service. CALL: 742· '2789 or 742-251 S 1-111 mo ·od YOUNG'S - Concrete wortc · - ptumbing and electrical worll !Free Eotimetaol REDUCED WINTER RATES V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio MANLEY'S TRASH SERVICE In Middleport (Formerly Lawrence (Dobbin) Manley's Route) ROGER MANLEY Owner 742-2328 north 5 deg 00' wesl 124 feel to a stake. thenee so uth 7 5 d e~ oo· west 135 feel to th e place of begrnnrng. co ntarnrng 0 5 1 acres-. more or tess. Also. ~h e fr ee and unobstructed use of a nght-of-way along the north s1de of the sard ten -acre lot to the county road . Also. the use of a ltvrng spri ng near the nor theast corner of the abolledescribed tract. Also. the following real estate. situated in the County of Meigs: in the Stale ol Ohio. and in IM Township of Rutland. and bounded and d es~r ibed as follows: Be.ng iri Section No. 1. beginmng 21 ieet nonh 4 1h deg. east of the southeast e•ght 'i2Bi days alter lhe lasl publicatiOn of th1s not1ce wh1ch wrll be publrsh,ed once each week for StX (6) SUCCeSSIIIe weeks The last publ1 ca tron wrll be made on the 9th day of February. 1984. and the !Wenty·e•ght i2Bi 'lowest Rates Around 'Dump Truck Service . SEPTIC TANKS A SPECIALTY 742-2328 4·li-He days f01 answer w!ll commence on that dale In case of your fa1fu re to answer or otherw1se respond as reqUired by the Ohio Rufoo Of CMf ,_ure, Judgmenl by default Will be rendered agatnst you for the rel1ef demanded 1n the Complaint. DATE 12/30/B3 larry E. Spencer Clerk of Courts Meigs Coonty Cor:nmon Pleas Coun 1115. 12. 19. 261212.9. 6tc ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes-Extensive Remodel ina Insurance Work Cuitam Pole Bldas. lia~ps Roofina Work Aluminum & Vinyl Sidinas 111 ·velrt Exparlence .GREG ROUSH PH. 992-76B3 or 992-2282 11-l·tfc Jim Mink Chev .- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnton 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood he1ten. Swain Furni ture, 446-3169, 3rd . & Oliva St .. Ga111polio, Oh . Standing timber, will pay top prices for red & white Cell PH. 992-3194 992-2388 614-388-9906 or anytime 616-266-8024. - Addona and remodeling - Roofing and gutter wortc AL TROMM AL TROMM'S BACKHOE SERVICE We pay cash for late model clean uted Clrt. Wanted to buy tobacco poundage. Contact Joe Call, CARPENTER SERVICE GRAVEL HAULED SALES & SERVICE Wanted To Buy after 6 , weekends . BISSELL BOGGS Auction every Fri . night at the Hertford Community Center. Truckloadt of new merchandite every week . Conalgmentt of new and u11d merchandite alw1y1 welcome . Richard Reynolda oak. 949-2801 949-28o0 Range 14. and bounded and Ucenoed & bonded in Ohio & WYo . 304 -773 -6786 or 304-773-91B6 . Now Open SIDING CO. and the prayer 1S th at the ab011P. descn bed est alA be pafti!IOnf!d. th at th e 1nterests tie set off 01 ordered sold rf tl cannot be part1t1onP.d. for an altowancP. of attorney fees here1n and costs Yo u are requrred to answer the Complatnt w1thrn twenty- SERVICE 9 or L...----- WOLFE INVESTIGATION Consultation by Appomtment Only, Process Service. Child Custody. llissina Persons. Surveillance. Photocrophy, In· surance'Ciaims. Locata Heirs. Peace ol Mind Report. Video Inventory Cassette of Perso· nal Property. LICENSED · INSURED 6 Years Experience WOLFE INVESTIGA TtON MIDOLIEPOIT 6t4-992-7626 Wanted to buy large camper or motor home. Call1 -614 - 532 -2443 . Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete householda. Alao complete Aucti oneering 11rvice. Call Rodney Howery W . Va . Anno unee 111 en ts Announcements SWEEPER end oewing mechine repair, perta. and tuppliet. Pick up and delivery, Divis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Cell Befloono for Chriotmeo._Get Well. Anniveroeryo, . Birthdey• portieo. Cell Belloono & Co .. 448-4313. Home now hat • Vacancy for a otderfv peroon. 304-77311882. Lon weight FREE with Oex·A· Dtet. 100 per cent monufocturera roboite coupon. Fruth Phormocy end Hockenberry Phormacy. Call 446 -0276 Ranch on 5 acres . beautiful se tting with tall pinea around the houae. Spacioua livingroom which overlook• the pond. 4 bedrooms, util ity room and kitchen h11 a built -in range . Aaaume• pityment a with a small down payment . 15B .900 . Coli 446-3176 . range . List with us. A -One Real Estate, Carol Yeager Will care for the elderly in my home. lota of referencea . Men or women . Call 614- 667-3402. Remodeling, painting, elec trical repair & rewiring , plumbing, heating and roofing . Free estimates. Call 9B5-4121 . Harper' • Adult Care Home hat 1 vacancy for another reaident, elderly person . Call 304-676-1293. Housekeeper by the hour. Realtor. Call 676-6 104 or 675-63B6. Fantastic home at the edge of Gallipolia. large inground swimming pool. huge gorgeous family room with fireplace . alto a fireplace in the living room . 3 bedroomS. game room. 2 "h baths, plua a beautiful view of the river : 2 acrea of yerd for outdoor living. Will sell on land contract with ap ~ proved credit for juat $6,000 down payment end asaume land contract with payments of S400 a month. 304-676-1369 . . Cell446-3176 . Will do babyaitting in my home evenings or midnight. 3 BR houte, single garage in subdivision. reason1bJy Cell 304-675-6B03. B:30 em to 5:00 pm. House cleaning 83.00 hour. Bebyoilling 840 .00 per week one child, S6o.OO for two children in my home. priced . 16141446-1343. Middleport , clean home . Priced very, very reatonable!l Include• alot of furni· tura. Can 614-992-6941 . Aok for Marlena 304-6756329 . For sale-Sacrifice 2 bdr. house on Blue lake, 2 lots, Do you need care for your Have vacancy my home. Tuppers Ploins, 667-3402 located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool . 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced $23,500. or will rant for 13 HOUSE someone to loved one? for elderly in Please call Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century . Farm. home and personal property coverages are available to meat individual neadt. Con tact Harry Pitchford. agent. Middlepon. Oh . 614-9923478 . 826 week per child . Call 446-7402. BEDS-IRON. BRASS old Will care for child 3 to 5 yrs . old, my home, days. good location, center of town . 814,600 . Call after 4PM , 614-266-6413 . $240 mo . 304-865-3934 . Call 446-3420. Wanting to clean up brush, etc. Work byhourorjob. Call Want to buY Indian artifacts. 614-256-152B or 614-2566574. Will do odd jobs: painting, cleaning. repairs . No job too small. Call614-245-9157 . FOR SALE - 6 rooms. basement. double garage. 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill. Pomeroy. Excellent condition . $32 . 900 . 1 -614 -67B 2513 . 3 acres with a nicely con structed concrete block home 26x60, 3 bedroomo. one bath, 1 2x151iving room and 24x24 family room . Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburner . 12x16 block storage building, 20x30 block in my home. Millar, At. 4, Pomeroy. Oh 46769 or 614-992-7760. garage. Right off Rt .248, country setting, Va mile East of Chester. Ohio. Home National Bank -614 - 949-2210 . House for sale or rent in Middleport. 5 rooms and beth. Cell after 6 p.m. 614-742 -2436 . By owner, Gallipolis ferry, three bedrooms, two batha, 100x200 lot . 9.B per cent assumable loan. 304 -675· 21B3 . Two years old, s 16,00o.oo. three bedroom, half acre. close to town . 304-675- 6230. Three bedroom home. 2 1ft years old, assumable _8'12 par Financial Help Wanted cent loan . 304-676-6713 evenings. AVON Earn 40 to 46 % commi11ion plus sponser- 21 ohlp. Cell 446-336B. Maintenance man to care for apartment complex . Call 876-6104 or 876-63B6 . Automotive Service Techni cian Skilled technicians needed for an established Renault Service Department. Vac1ncy exsiat because of continuing growth and volume . Minium 3 yrs. old experience at a line mechanic required . Knowledge and experiences in repair of AMC. Jeep, or Ren1ult vehicles a plus. although not required. Top pay plut liberal benafitl if you · qualify . Financial arrangementt-allistanca in helping you relocate if you aro the person. See Olck Miller ot Ohio University Inn. in Athena. Oh on Saturday Jan . 21 , 1984, between houro of 3PM end 7:30PM . Gun ohoot Recine Gun Club. If unable to tea Dick on Every Sundoy otorting 1 Soturdey. cell him in Colump.m. Factory choked gun• buo, 614-239-1700 during the week of Jon . 23-27 for only. oppointment in Columbus. Vecancy: Juli1'1 Pereonal Control Ohio 'o Lergeot Core Home. Formerlv AMC-Jeep-Reneult Dealer. Mercer Cenveleeence Capitol AMC -Jeap, Inc., Home. 1B veoro experlence.- 867 S. Hamilton Ad, ColumCIIfton, W.V. 304· 773- buo, Oh 43213. Equal Opportunity Employer. 11873. ·Riverview Peroonal Core full basement, wrth garage, wood burner included. city school s, 2 miles from town . We have buyers for hornet in Babysitting 11 4 bdr . ranch home, largelR, tho 840.000 to 166,000 Situations Wanted 18 Wanted to Do Employment Serv1ces Homes for Sale 12 Buying daily gold, silver coint , ringa,jewelry,aterling ware, old coins. large currency . Top prices . Ed. Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ava . .. · 31 and reference . Phone 614-4_46-1427. Furniture, gold. silver dol lars. wood ice boxes, atone jars. antiquea. etc . Complete houtaholds . Write M . D . Real Estate 3 bedroom , Superior loca tion. 10 % down . 10% financing 614-69B-7231. high volume AMC -Jeep- George• Creek Rd. 614-446-0294. Plea sa nt. Phone 614-446-429B. Business or Residential 12-21·1 mo. i 3 Experienced dairy farmer . Write Point Pleasant Regi sPoint Rick Peerton Auctioneer Service. Eatate. Farm, An tique &: liquidation aalet . Jerry's Custom SLAUGHTER eot. Apply 401 Viand St .. Point P1oaoent . 304-6757311. 26660 . Give background KEN'S APPLIANCE MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE New York Hair Salon is looking for experienced atyl - ter, Box C 1B. 200 Main St .. Public Sale & Auction Auctioneer . 304 - 276 3069 . Or 992-5875 CHIMNEY KING 8 or Center Bldg .. Camden St . 614-367-7101 . PARTS and SERVICE 4-5-tfc ing for tomeone to buy out and take over clothing buainlll. Include• inventory, fixture•. aupplies, 304-675 - HAIR DRESSER . New York Lost and Found "CUT OUT FOR FUTURE USE" •W11hera •Diahweahera •Ranges •Refrigerators •Dryera •Freezert Fantletic wey to pay mat billa, earnings Englioh Sheep Dog, 2 yro. 1317 or 676 -32 17. old. good homo, 3o4-676 - Bebyritte r needed . 304Jf18 676-1214 or 676-6033 . Auction every Tueaday night. Pt. Pleaaant, WVa . Auct . lonnie Neal . Youth PH. 992-3383 dflscrrbed as follows. tO ·WI I Beg-1nn1ng at the northwesl corner of John l. Aom1ne's ten acre lot thencf! south 2-19 feet to a stake. thence North 4 5 deg 05' east 192 feet. more or less. to a 10-tnch sycamore. thence pl1yful. Found two months 1go 1blndoned and tterved . Only DEC. 30th Income tax service, federal and State. 614-992 -7228 . Bradbury Rd ., Middleport . Call 614-992 -722B . Rood. 304-676-3401 676-7306 . 985-3561 All Makes Keyboard, 304-676 -3824 . way o. AVON . 304 -676 14 29 Five fomele pupploo, fother _ _ _ _ · - - - - - - - regiotored Auotrollen Sheep 1 dog. mother Border Collie. Wanted tutor for gradu1te atatistica. Plaiae call after 304-875-6730 6pm 304-676 -7717 . Two dogo. plump, healthy. Buaineaa opportunity look - loat two Beegles, black, white 1nd brown. Vicinity of Ripley Road end Jerrico Gauge Shotguns PIANO TUNING Lower prices - regular tuningadiacountt to Senior Citizena. Churches & Schoota. Ward 'a Income Tax Service; f ederal and state: Wallace Ru11ell. EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Jerry and Ellen's Coin·O-Matic Profe11ional Servicea rl at· two mlle. Hll had ahota. Call 992 _7725 . Boohan Building 12 W•nt to hire piano pl ayer. Henderaon United Metho- dill Church . Coli 304-8761141 . To • good home: 1 Englioh ~---------bulldog pup. 16 wook old Ch · pd Al so the follow1 ng dASC r1bf!d real estatA Situated m Towr rsh1 p of Rutland . Me1 gs County Oh1o. bemg thP. south half of the follOWing. IO Wtl Beg1 nn1ng at thP. southeast corner of thP. McGUi re farm. l ormeflv kn own as thP. N o blf!~ Formerly Duds and Suds farm bP1nq 100 acrP.s more or less. con11nyr.d to N1a! M c Gu~re Attendant on duty. and Mar ~J a r et McGuue. h1S Clothes Washed & W1l e by E Stf'!IIAns ExK utor of 104 COURT ST. Dryed $2.00 a Load the P.StatP. of Ang•e Nobles POMEROY. OH. dACP.i'lsed and Mr s l ulu N One Day Service Humphr ey by dAed da!Ad Apr il Phone: 992-5937 15 192 4 1ecordAd 1n Boor t2-29·1 mo 125 dond rP.Cords of Me•gs 1-5·1 mo. County OhtO at page 552 wh1 ch corner 1S 65 rods P.a st at thA WASt hnP. and 70 10ds nonh of the south line of Soc!lon 1 Town 6 Range 14 of the Oh1o Company's Pur cha se ru nn1 ng thencfl north 128 fP.P.I to thP. We can repair and re· sou th hrm of thA NP.-.-v York core radiators and Centra l Aa• lroad r•g ht ol way For all your wiring thence north 62 '17 deg west heater cores. We can 400 ff~ t along thA south hne of needs; furnaces repair also acid boil ar.J rod satd r1ght of wav thA nce north service and instillation. 50 '12 deg wr.st 200 teet along out radiators. We also sa•d so uth l1nr. of sa•d r1qht at Residential repair Gas Tanks . way thP.nCP. north 40 deg west & Commercial 300 fP.P.t along the south l1ne of sa1d 11ght a t way thence south 992- 2196 23 31• dAg west 23 0 teet Middleport, Ohio th oncP south 77 1/J deg we st 1- 13-tfc 19b IP.P.t. thencP. south 7 5 dftg west 18 2 IP.et thencA south 43 3 l~t to McGu1rr. s south lme. thAn cr. east 1180 fr.P.t al ong McGu1r P.'s south hne to thA place of bP.q1nn1ng. con1amVinyl & Aluminum 1ng tAn acres morA or less RAIAH'! nCP. Alflda1111 ot SIDING Translnr datP.d Jun e 29 19 82 fr om John M Rom1nes to John L Rom•nAs . Fr om both abOVP. dASC r1bed par cAIS there 1S P.xcepted and " Beautiful, Custom resAriiP.d au coal under leasA to the Mayn ard Coal Co and John Built Garages" 8 Oown1ng's Coal Co also all Call for free siding es· the lowAr stratA of coat under timates~ or sa•d dASCf1bed land. atso three fourths of allthA grant or' s sharr. l of oil and mmeral s under satd No Sunday Calls ab011P. dP.sc r1bed pr em1ses and 3-11-tfc collecto( meant duatlesa reserVIng unto grantors the crooning . e)(CI USIIIf! IIQht 10 leasr. Sa id •Wire bruahet for creoproperty fm co al oil and gas tote removal . anrl other m1nPral s w1th thf! •16% Diocount Montho r•qht to m1nt~ ~F or rr.lerencA to of Jenuery 1nd February. reSFH 113IIOn S~"' P. Volume 125 .•C•II now to protect your pagA 552 MAI QS County OeP.d family. Rr.co rds l PH. 949-2739 RP.fP.ren cr. Deed Vo lum r. 28 7 Page 57 MArgs County 1 OeP.d RP.cords Ex c P.pt1n ~ 20 acrAs con · IIP.I(ed to Bonnte MillAr Public Notice b cP. p!lnq 51 acres co n· 11P.yed to Bonn11'! M1l!P. r corner of tract of lund deeded h CAP!InQ 50 acrAs con from John Rom1ne to Bonn1e IIP.yP.d to ciarencf! Stf!lt.lart Miller by deed dated and AND 10/20/ Un . ThP. foll ow1ng real estate recorded 1n Deed Book Volume 133 pagr. 492 then cr. north Sltuat P. 1n thP. Coun ty of Mergs Sta!A of Oh1 0 and Townsh1p of 3911, deg easl 51 feP.t . thAncr. 3 Rutland and bounded and north 6 I / , deg 1easl 46 fPet thf!n ce nort h 84 1• dP.g r.ast descnbed as follows 197 5 feet !hence nonh 92 Beg1nn1ng at a stakA 21 0 IP.At feAt more or les s to a po1nt 8 South 241/J dr.g WAst from a feel soulhP.ast of John Rom stake at thP. northAast cornP.r of 1nf! s north lmr.. thP.nce nor th a TP.n ( 10) ac• r. tr acL purchasP.d 24 3!. df!Q east 8 fP.fH from and by John Rom1ne and John l parallr.l to John Aom1nr.'s north U. S. Rl SO EAST Romu1P. from C W And Estar line 1 75 l eAl more or lASS to Clark. be 1ng Ten acrf!S off thf! GUYSVILLE. OHIO the county road. the abo11P South stde of a 100 ac re farm bemg a dASC fiPII On Of the for mP.rty ownAd bv Ang1e Nocenter line of a s1xteP.n l oot ~ 16 Authorized John Deere. biAS thP.ncP. South 85 1h feet New Holland, Bush Hog thP.nce West 244 112 lAP.! thence II 1 "ghl ~ ol -wav lo' og'"ss and Farm Equipment North 6 deg West 35'h feAt to rngrr.ss hor n thP M1llf' r lot to the Dealer thA sou th s1dA of a tAn foot r1ght Countv Aoarl tr>sPr 11mg to thr. F of way. thence along the South Grantor lhf! nght to usP. lhP. orm Equipment s1dA of sa1d nght of way North 1 above desc.,bed " ghl ol -wav Parts & Service 80 dP.g East 100 feet. thence ; for eprAs s and mgres s to a North 7 7 dAg East 136 teet to a · l1111ng spnng. or any land hf' L _ _ _ _ _ __:_l·_:3..: ·':.:''.J stake. thence North 20 deg . mav ha11e along or nP.ar th 1s I_ r1gh1 -of-wav. th1s pr111riP.gP. 10 Easl 20 feP.t to !he placA of begu.n1ng. contarnrn g onP.·half i extend to h1S he1rs or ass1gns forever conta1n1ng 00 2 acrr.s. ( 1/1 ) aoe. more or less 1 Reference Deed Deed Book : more or IP.ss · ReferP.ncP. Deed Volume 185. Page 19. Deed Book 192 I Page 461 and Deed Book 245. 223. Pagf! 271 and Volume 276. Page 275, Me1 gs Co unty Pagf! 451 . Mr.rgs Coun ty DP.Ad Deed Records Records The follow1ng descr1bed real P.State Situate rn the County ol Me1gs. 1n the State of Ohro. and rn the Townshtp of Rutland Bern,g tn Sect1on 1. Town 6. Father 'It lriah aetter. mother lrlah Mtttr. Color mixed. 6 dOled Jan 24. t 931 AND AVON MEANS MONEY . with child ron . To good Straight percent1ge of eernlngt, apontorthip 1nd good home. Coli 814-388-8888 . routoo ovailoblo. Cell1 -304· 7 1 Free pup pill. Born 12-8-83. 1·6 _ _8_-_2_3_ _8_· - - - - -- Good wotchdogo. 304-6761788 or 876-4013 . Kitchen Cabinets - Roofin& - Sidina - Concrete Palios - Sidewalks New Construction - Remodeiina -.. Custom Pole Barns. 23 Help Wanted Long Heir. Coll888-1234. AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR P&S BUILDINGS 11 2'12 yr. old female Doberm1n . Good nature 1nd good 1----------~----------,..----------l J&L BLOWN · INSULATION Giveeway Book-keeper with typing and tecretarial experience. 1 Need immedietalv. Sand reoume to P.O. Box 607, Recine. Oh.45771 . Help wonted: telephone ..lea people. Atoo oomeone with omoli cor for envelope delivery. Coli 992-8298. Nice three bedroom home, Gallipolis Ferry , Business Opportunity 847,000.00, call if Interested 304-676-236B. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do busineas with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi gated the offering. Reataurant and Ice Crean parlor. price reduced for quick sole. Building 865,000 .00 . Four bedrooms. three batht. large beautiful kitchen, tam. ily room with wood burner. Many extras. S9B,OOO.OO, 2904 Spruce Ava.. Meadowbrook Addn. 304-6751991 32 Mobile Homes / tor Sale and equipment . Meson, W. Va . Phone 304B82-2400 or BB2-2161 . If you want something more from life, more money, freedom and opportunity, you owe it to yourtalf to find out about the Yurika · Foods TRI-STATE MOBILE HOMES . USED- CARS , TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7672 . information, after 6 :00pm. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS, AT 35 . PHONE 614-4467274. 22 Money to Loan bdr ., furnished, good cond ., opportunity. Juot a few hours of your tpare time could change your life. Call 304-676-68B9 for more 1977 12x60 mobile home. 2 $7,500 . Call 614 -256 6618 . HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'.7% purcheoe or refinance, 9% edjuotabla rata. leader Mortgage , Athena, 1·800-341-6664 Mull Sell 4 bdr., 14x65, plus 12x20 room, CA. storage building, porch & awning . Corner lot at QUail Creek, French City Broker - age Service. Call446-9340 . 23 , Professional Services Priced to sell, 1979 Sterling l4x70. 2 bdr., CA. vinyl skirting. French City Broker- TWO MONTH SPECIAL. Jon . and Feb. 1984 off aeaaon price1 on furniture re- upholttering. Mowrey• Upholotary. 304-676-4164. ega Service. Call446-9340 . 1972 mobile home, needs some repaira , with 1% acres very reasonable . Call 446 - 0063 . r· · �.. .. ~ ... Page-l 0- The Daily Sentinel 32 Mobile Home s for S a le They'll Do It Every Time 1978 Shultz 14x70 cent ral air, all new furniture . ex . cond. o n re nted lot . Call evenings 446-2075 . Thursday, January 19, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio 51 Household Goode I I<NOW II/HAT TAXIS GII.A ASKS 1V 81: PRIVIEN ON CUARG6·· ·· SO IT'S IA~RSTOOP A 35-.Hii./E 11f/P IN VIVA's CAR ···· I'.M I"AVINii F'o" THIS Rll'f!. ···liN$1$'1; lANA··· · 1979 12x65 Liberty. unfur .. gas heat. gas stove, a xe. Bedroom, llvtng room oulto, ltero · mualc center, washer • dryer, dinette oat. 1980 Oldomobllo Cutluo. Call 448-8227. RAY' S USED FURNITURE. II drawer deok 82&, mople cond. $6 ,400 . 6 14 -388 · 9325 or 614-245-5175 . cheat 1211, rebuilt Moytog wuher 81 0(1, kitchen co· blnet w.ch flour bin •eo. goo hooteo f ;,ooo BTU no. 1979 Bayview 1 2x60 with 1 2 x8 expando. AC . axe . elec. ! 1t w ater heater cond . Call 446 -9416 or 446-2217 . •so. alae. ' " "L• 87&, 2 pc. badronm suite 8811, block & whitu TV 83&, Hundroclo of old tools from tho Hilla· • Volleyo of Molgo. Golllo & Athena Counties. Call e14· 367-0e37. 1970 Vindale ax pando 12x63, 2 bdr .. central air, deck , awning . underpen - ning . Call 614 ·245 -9222 . 64 Mlec. Me;chandlee KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• by Lerry Wright r-~~~------~~~ For solo largo metal dook • choir. Call e14-211e-e413 after 4PM . 78 .. .. Pon'MtfOV MiddltDOrt, _':thursday, January 19, 1984 Auto Pa rte 8t ACCIIIOrle e DICK TRACY Billy LH'o Tlroo end Bottory Sales. New end ueed tire1i Television Viewing FRIEZE I POLICE - also, tiro ropolro. 1e03 J of· foroon Avo. Point Ploooant: 304-e711·114011. Notional air tight wood· burner for quick oalo 12711. Boon uood 4 monthi, ox. good ohope. Coll44e-4288. 327 truck engine with auto; trono., runo good t 1 110.00. 304-4118·11113. ~ Truck top for short bod. 81110. 1981 office troller 110x1Q, control air, A· 1 cond .. 84,&00. 22 ft. cabin cruller with inboard · · outboard, 12.800 or will trade. 197e la8ollo trovol troller 27 ft, with olr • owning 84,100. Bolonlng 1O'h HP gordon tractor with snow blade, cart, oorotor, & limo opreoclor, 88110. Call 614·643·291e, Waterloo, OH. · 8 foot tru c k t opper , 8126.00. 304-e76-e 477. with HBO MAX Home Box Offlco Clnentox WTAP WCHS WPBY WBN8 101 of air ohocko, '74 VW, Duher for porto. 1OxiiQ frame Huntington, WV WYVN Auto parts, pottive traction rear end for '74 Chevette1 trailer W8AZ • CBN E8PN WTB8 axler Phone 304-882-3137. St~rv1c1~ S 81 P&Pii THINK7 HE'S !JUCCEEDe P Il-l CALio\1116 &.t6Y ... The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Ohic. CBN Coble Netwrl< 8pona Network AtiMto, GA Columbuo. OH Porlttrlburv. WV Chooleiton. WV Huntington, WV Columbue, OH Athenl. OH Huntington, WV Hurricane. WV "fll}~ fi}1t ~ THAT SCRAMBLEDWOAO GAME ~ ~~ s byHennArnoldond8oblH UniCtomble lhoNiour Jumbln. one lottorlo tach oquare, 1c lorm \9 •1. lour ordinary -.lt. ,r,;:;.:s)r=G:.:::,Ed,....d,.) ...,......., l ' - ·1' ,,J,,±J THURSDAY NOONE SAID ANVTHit.l& ABOUT A COCAINE De Al.. CIJ (jj) e w • EVENING (lJ (() (I) • (() (iG • (JI Newa (lJ MOVIE: 'Shipwreck' (I) N- Tr-ro Hunt (I) Uttle HouH on the .....rie (I) (j)) 3 ·2· 1 • Contact lllttlooUr Golectice 8 :30 • (lJ (I) NBC Newa (I) Rlftomon Appliance Service all maku 1978 Windsor special edi tion . 14x70, real nice, three bedrooms. one and half baths. 304-937-2120. With or without Hand Crafted bird fHC11r1 and houHo. Excellent glfto for birthdays, onnlvoroarito, hollidoyo, all occoalono. Call 614-246·11482. furn ., 12x60. 2 bdr., nice & clean. No pets, dep. req ., ref . preferred . Call 614-266 1636 before noon . 34 Business Buildings 20x60 store building lo- cated on Main Street in Rutland . Has nice 4 room and bath apartment above. Will accept late model car or truck .on trade . Askipg 812,500. Call742-2460. 2 bdr. trailer below Eureka. adults preferred or a small child . 8135 per month. Call 614-256·1167. Nice 3 BR trailer for rent . $175/ Mo. 8100 depooh and you pay utilities. City School District. Rural water . See at 314 3rd St. Kanauga . 2 BR mobile home in city . 35 Lots & Acreage Ref. & Dap. required . Call 614-266-1922. 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ - 12x65 mobile home. Bath and VJ. 2 bedroom. Adults only. Call 992-2272 . Warm Morning gas, heater 1--- - - - - - -- In Middleport two room efficiency apartment. Call 1-304-882-2666. 1- - - -- - - -- Unfurnished three room apt. (range and refrigerator) $250.00 month. Utilities pa id. Newly carpeted. Call 304 -675 -3030 or 675 · 3431 . 1 I·-:=: : : : : : :======= 46 ing available. Call446-8221 Furnished Rooms 1------ - - -- For rent Sleeping Rooms ond light houoa ~ .. ping rooms . Park Centra. Hotel. after 6 weekdays . Furnished 2 bedroomtraiiar. Call614-446-0768. 26x60 garage, 1A acre lot. 8200 per month. 1 room with bath. Furnished cottag• 8110 per month plus $15,000.00. Rt. 35, Beach Hill, W.Va . 304-676-3721 . Five lots, Greer Road, upper Hillview. Scenic view from deposit . Country setting. In Coolville. Call 667·3080. 1- - - - - - -- - - Sleeping room $126. utilities paid. Males only, range & refrig. Call 446-4416 after 7 p.m. Two bedroom. all electric, front windows. 86,000 .00. S126 .00permonth, 850.00 46 Space for Rent 304-675-7749 after 5pm . depo s it, Ashton Upton Road , Phone 304-676 4088 . large trailer lot on Bulaville36 Real Estate Addioon Rd. Coli 446-4 736 Wantell or 814· 367-0232 . in Syracuse; air, washer & dryar,$200 plus utilities and deposit . Alto 1- - - -- - - - -- References required . Call 1- - - - - - - - -- 12x60 f!'irewood ; pick up or delivered except vouchers . Call 614-256-6689. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of 12x50 in Syracuoa $160 Pomeroy. large Iota. Call pluo utilities and deposit. 614-992-7479 . 614-992-7680 . 47 Wanted to Rent Rentals 41 Houses for flent 36,000 btu, 8100.00. 304- Mo.bllo homo ouppllu : non675-4148 . toxic antlfreoro- •&.60 per gallon. Water hooting tit· SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE antron livingroom suites 44 Apartment for Rent Small furn . house 1 or 2 adults only, no pets. Call For rent or lease 1 floor, 2 bdr. home with carport in Utilities partially furnithed .· -- -··· · 3 bdr. house for sale Fantastic home at the edge of Gallipolis . large in ground swimming pool , huge gorgeous family room with fireplace, also a fireplace in the living room . 3 bedrooms. game room, 2Y:r baths. plus a beautiful view of the river . 2 acres of yard for outdoor living. $400 dinette sets 8179, box spring• • mattrest twin or New wringer washer. Old tchool desk. Seigler fuel oil full 8100 HI regular-firm e120. maple dinette choirs $35, wuh ltondo t34, mople rockers 869, 7 piaco chrome dinette ott 8149 6 piece dinette oat $99, u~d otove. Antique oolld oak pump org~n . 1981 'h ton Chevy pickup truck :e cyIinder, otondord. Call 98&3839. bedroom sultet. refrigera tor.•. ranget, chest, dressers. wringer washers, TV' s, dry- 52 CB.TV, Radio Equipment Old glassware, atontt jari. Surplus, closed for repairs, radios, clocks, etc. No Sun- Jan . 14 to Jon . 28. Open day calls. 614-949-2801 . 49 For Lease 446-0338 . 2 . BR Apt.. 8129 mo. on land contract. 304-675· 5104 or 304-675-5386, For lease. Chevron Station, Mason area . Good location. 304-676-2982 after 6pm. Carol Yeager Realtor. Merchanrl1 se JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedrooms, rent starting at 8157 for one bedroom and 51 Household Goods Will haul sand and gravel. Guns, one oet Model 141 , Remington rifle. 36 cob .. 32 Knauff Firewood Pickup or cab., 30 cob., real good Oelivered. 12" -22" stocked condition, will not sellseper· in yard . HEAP vender , ate. Call after 6pm 304prompt delivery. 614-266· 773-5586. 6246. Umestone, Sand, Gravel. Delivered in Maton, Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards & Son. Call 446-7786 . Umestone delivered. 810 a ton. Call614-266· 1427. month for two bedroom, with 8200 deposit located near Foodland and Spring Will cUt and deliver fire - Moden 1 bedroom apt .• carpet. complete kitchen, well insulated. all elec .. air / heat. Deposit required . ··) Nice 2 bedroom house on r. black top road in Eastern School district. 8150 month plus depotit, no pets. No Suhday calls . 614 -949 2801 . Air compressor, 1 hp, with hoses. bought new last year, Building materials block, brick, sewer pipes. windows , lintela, etc. wood. Call614-266-1628. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0 . Call614· 245-6121 . Equipment trailer tandem. l-:--- - - -- - - - 16ft, $1,000. Aloo Gravely LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, backhoe; $1 ,200. Call614- poplar, 2x4, 2x6 , 2x8, 1x4, 266-1427. 1x6. 1x8,1ength available, II foot through 14 foot . Hogg Firewood for oela, Call 446· & Zuopan, 304-773·6664 daytime. 1287. Furnished upstairs apt. 2 rooms & bath, adults only. Clean. no pets. Deposit required , utilities paid . 446 - Houle with bath and large yard . Near Racine . 614 - bage Patch type. dreooad in frills for Valentino day. 304676-4014. Firewood cut up slabs e 16 dryer hookup, $176 plus utilities. Call 1-304-2739745 . 1519. Soft sculpture dolls, Cab- 110 plug, *140.00. 304· 675·1169. Firewood delivered . $36 pickup load, 10 loads $300. I-- -- - -- -- Call814-266-1427. 56 Building Sup~lies $193 par information Call 446-4602 . Jan . 29th 1:00PM . Complete bathroom fix tures, used doors, used wiodows, storm windows, one large gat room heater. 56 2 BR furnished. adults only, Pets for Sale 57 Mueicel lnetrumente For oalo·Spinot·Conoolo Pi· ono Bargain . Wonted · Rooponolblo party to toke 71 /', LIVI::, IIil.h 81 Farm Equipment JIVIDEN'S FA R 'M EQUIPMENT 814-446-1876. long tractors, Vermeer round balers, rakes, tedders. mowers, complete line of bolo handling & fHding accessorial. Tobacco • corn sprayert, wagons, rotary· tillers, rotary cutters, blodoo, cultivatora, disce, plows, post drivoro., plastic tonko, wood·opilttero, gatos, powerwaohors, lkld otoor load· era, wheel horse lawn • gordon tractors, & all types of woodburneral Tandom wheel gooeeneck and bumper typo trollers. And see Ul for 1 complete line of porto and ·oarvical USED EQUIP: 246 Mo11ey Forg .. 8N Ford, 9N Ford, N.H. grlndor mixer, corn plckoro, 2 & 3·bottom plow, poet auger, aquare baiera, corn planter, Int . dlac mower, 504C Vermeer 1970 Duller runo good. 81711. Co1144e-98110. 1977 Comoro. U&OO. Coli 446-4230. 19711 Cadillac Coupe De· Ville. Belt offer. Call 949· 2eo&. 1982 Spirit, olx cylinder, auto, AC, PS, PB, AM-FM Two bedrooms. large livingroom with wood burner. located on the Ohio River. $200.00 month. Call 304676·3030 or 876-3431. '72 'Oldsmobile, fair cond .. cheap, phone 304-676 3180. Drains. All kinds of Ditching. Rutland , Oh . 614· 742 • 2903. 1988 Plymouth, 318 IUtO· matte, 83 1978 VW Rabbit, 43,000 mlloo. Phone 304· 87113307. Livestock Roglotor American Saddle bred more, 8 yro. old. Call 614-241i·II09e after&. good work car, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent income Two bedroom , 14x84 trailer, 16 miloo oouth Point Ploaoant. Qepollt and rotor. once a muot. 304-e711· 7361 . per month. For further information Cllll304· 882·33811 btltWHn 11 o.m. and e p.m. Mond•y thru Friday . Equol Houolng Opportunity. N.-orty n- wooho"' • dry· oro, recpndltlonoct• guoron· iHd 30 doyo. We o~lollro in wuhot • dryo"' bnly: Clll e14·211e-1207. . . ·- ., . .. ~"' ·' Hey 8t Grein Water 84 '73 Oldo Cutluo, extra good cond. Fuel oil haeter, double fono with 27& gal. tonk with stand. 304-e76·4&11e or 8711· 14e9. Trucks for Sale 1 tJel Chevy 2 ton truck, 16 ft. bod, 1,000 gal. water tonk. 81400. 211e·l620 Hove over 300 bu. ••• corn for oolo. t4.00 bu. e14· 1971 Chov~lot PU, good 742· 3010. cond. Coll44e-3114. - - - - - -· lc- 1--'-...;__ _ _ _ Nice hoy at Coolvllo and 1974 Ford Camper opeciol. Rutland. DI.Count for Iorge Good condition, 304·117e. quonltloo. 614·187·3838. 2108. lines, Small Town Sport liD To Be Announcocl • Ethiople Report: Our Children Are Dying Carol ALt.EY oop· ... SO HOW ABOUT LETIIN' ME SPLIT IT FOR YUH ? V0U TV.() LI'L FELl.AS 6HOULDN'T BE FIGHTING OVER THRTI Lawrence and An Linkletter host this look at the history of Ethiopia and its current crisis due to drought and famine. 8:30 G (lJ (I) Flintily Tiea Elyse is shocked when her mother announces that she·s get· ting a divorce. (j)) To Be Announcocl 9:00 D (f) (I) Chetrl Sam and Diane try to find a way to gel away from the Coach after he starts following them around like a magnet . (J) America Croaaroeds (() • (jJ Maoquerocle lavender and his team plant Casey as an inmate in a pri- Slim, we should take thi' CPR course at the Red Cross! from the Front ier Police while Mrs. Thomas is caught in a situation that scandalizes the British nation. (90 min.) !Closed Captioned! • MOVIE: 'New Deugh· tera of Joshua Cabo' 9:30 G (lJ (I) Buflelo Bill Bill scrambles to save his job when WBFL is sold to Hayden Stone. (]) ESPN' s Ringside Review 10:00 D (l) (I) Hill Street Blues Paranoia creeps in on the officers at Hill Street as a cop killer claims more victims and laRue and Washington delve deeper into the police corruption ring. (60 min .t (f) Inside The NFL (lJ MOVIE: 'Bill' (I) TBI! Evening News (() • (jJ 20/20 8 (I) (iG Knots landing Gary discovers thet Cathy Footers ; · had to serve a prison term Puquale Electric Co. all phueo of electric work, oil' guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 -446 4068. SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Saito & Service Sharpen Scluoro . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. ·614-992-2284 . 86 CAN I SORRY "'OUR PURTV "'ALLER PARASOL, LOWEElV? General Hauling: JONES BOYS WATER SER · VICE . Call 614-3e7-7471 or 81.4 -367-01191 . JIMS WATER SERVICE. ' Call Jim Lanier, 304-876· • 7397. ' NO, MA'AM!! •THAT PARASOL WAS HANDED DOWN FROM MV GREAT- I PROMISE I'LL BE EXTRY CAREFUL for'rnurder and Oiana and Karen reconcile. (60 min.) (j)) No1 0 :30 (I) Trail North (j)) To Be Announced eiNNNe11 :00 U (lJ (I) Cil D (I) GG • (jJ Newo (f) MOVIE: 'Kiss Me Goodbye' (J) Another Ufo (]) . NCAA . Basketball: C.Hfomia at UCLA (I) Woman Watch (()Dr. Who • Benny Hill Show 11 :30 • (lJ (I) Tonight Show (I) Belt of. Groucho (I) Catllne (()Soap 8 (I) Trapper John, M.D. The medical convention that Trepper is attending becomes secondary when he Need oomothing hauled away or oomothing moved? We'll do It, Coli 446-3169 between 9 and II. Water hauling, Fait Service, low roteo. Call 614-266· 1743. . PEANUTS meets a lovely conventioneer. (A) (60 min.) (I) l.otenlght AmeriCII (JG All In tho Flintily • (]J Viewpoint • Twilight Zone , .11 :4& (lJ MOVIE: 'Shoot the Moon' 12:00 (I) Burns • Alton (I) MOVIE: 'G.u vTreaedv • Tile Story of Jim Jonlte• i'llt 2 (J)VIowpoint ()!I MOVIE: 'Mode for Each ·Hoy for ulo. 882·341e. 73 Vane & 4 W.O. Good ~oy for oalo. Clover· orchard groN·oHolfll. 12 par 1178 JHp CJ·II, axe. con d., boll. Coli 742-21211. muit 1111. Coli 44e·40113. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE • · UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' R'eol good mixed blv. Nwor 1171 CJ·II JHp, 34.000' H !3 Soc. Ave., Gol!lpolio. : mi., wllh' m~dcie,.., U ,IIOO. · e1 .. ,44e-7B33 or e14·448' ' - · n p., boll. Coll ·742· Coli 4411·8002. 2173. 1,833. : ' ' do aboul vermin-"MOUSETRAP! " Playing the odds Other' • Thlcko of tho Night 12:30 .• .(I) (tiLlite Night with IMPs. J im won the first trick with dummy's ace of clubs and led the eight of trumps. East playing the seven. Jim played low, and West won with the king. After tllis start J im lost onl y two trump tricks plus the ace of spades for a scor e of plua 620. At the other ta ble South rose with his jack and had to lose three trump tricks plus that same ace of s pades for minus 100 . As the defeated South pointed out. " If West's singleton trump had been the 10, Chew would have been ·down one, and I would have made my contract." Nothing wrong with that Sla\"ment, but Chew's play was a twoto-one favorite when the play would make any differ- NORTH .86 2 .863 • J 10 9 6 +AJI WEST EAST .lO B .A 743 .K • A 10 7 t8543 t 72 +KQI0 75 +98 32 SOUTH .KQJ • QJ9 542 t A KQ +6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnt Nortb East Pass Pass 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby aud James Jacoby Here we see J im Chew playing a simple four-bear! contract. The hand depended on a simple book play that the other South player failed to make. A~ a r.esult the Jacoby Team picked up 12 son to rescue an NIA agent. (60min.t 8 (() ® Simon & Simon (I) liD Myoteryl 'Reilly: Ace of Spies.' Reilly escapes Electrical ·& Refrigeration work (jJ Automon (I) ® Magnum P.l. (I) Pro Football: Once a owner. 1225.00. 304-676· 421 0 after 4:00. 72 84 (() e G menta. footere. driveway s, septic tanks. landscaping. J .A.R . Construction co :· baler . We buy uood equipment···44e-16711. man only. Call446-3918. ..... (]) FIS World Cup Skiing: Men' e Giant Slalom from Adelboclen. Switzerland (I) MOVIE: 'Centennial' Part 10 Transportat ion. rally whnlo, 32,000 mlleo, excellent cond. 84,200.00. Phone 304-e76-4148 1978 Chevy pickup V-8, outo, SQO!odolo, package, many aJCtroo, ox. cond. Call 441-Qe4& oft0r 11. References recall the first t ime they met. (lJ MOVIE: ' Billy Jade' (lJ MOVIE: 'Boat Friends' (I) I Spy DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna, ponds. dltchao . baoemonll, etc . Call 614448·4907. Carter & Evans; radio. cruise, two tone paint, Furnlohod efficiency. e141i.Utilitieo paid. Share bath. 607 2nd; Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM . pets. THINK IT GEAIOUS ~ EKcavating Coli anytime 814 -446 4637, Jomeol. Davison, Jr. 4 rooms and bath, some fumiture . Suitable for one or two women or husband and wife . 12 miles south of or YOU NAVE A FEVEA, LITTLE MISsY~ J DO 19711 Oldo Cutluo Su- Cat 216 hoe, dozers. crane; dump truck. Call · premo. 2 dr. 1971 Chevy loodaro, Impala. 2 dr. 1972 Oldo 98. 814 -448-1142 between' 2 dr. 2 tronomi11iono-1 Oldo 7:00AM & 6:00PM . and 1 Chevrolet. Call 9811Good-1 Excavating, bast· 3839. 614-949-2660. ren Wlf.- WHIIT furniture cleaning, free esti - B3 Got a snappy answer when he asked what to Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby e e GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN' STEAMER . Water removal, 19711 Chevy Impala 81 .000 JIM'S PLUMBING & HI!ATond 1978 Joop CJ -6 . lNG . Rt . 1, Box 366, Golli82,400. Call 814 -379 - polio. Call 614-367·0676 . 27411. 1979 Ford pickup, F·1 00, good cond.. 82,9911. Call 814,38.8·99011 from 9·6. · required. 614·696-1036. ANNIE 1974 Audloox good cond .. GuorontHCI. Advanced Gut· 88110 or bolt offer. Call tor, (Day e14-1192· 4068.t (night e14-e98·8205.1 114-388·99011 from 9·11. on Spinet Plano. Con be 111n locally. Wrho Credit Monegor:P.O.Boxll37 Shol· byvlllo. ln. 4e17e. no inside pets. private lot. Also furnished apartment- 1 bedroom Apt. e19e. mo. TV & Appllonceo, 827 Third Including utilities. Equal Ave .. Golllpollo, e14-44eHousing Opportunity. Con· 1899. Spin waohoro, goo • tact Village Manor Apto. electric dryers, outo 614·992· 7787. wuho,.., gao & olocltric rangao, lofrigorotors, 'rv laurol land Apto. now accepting application• for 2 • - - - - - - - - - bedroom Apto. ·It Now GOOD USED APPLIANCES Haven, W.VA. Apartment• Woohoro, dryers, rlfrlgoro· Include range, rlfrlg .. Cllr· tors, rongoo. Skoggo Ap." peting. Rontolo ronga from plloncoo, . Upper River Rd. $.1&8.00 to 122S.OO per btalde Stone Croat Motel.· month depending on grou e14· 44e-739S. • Jeffllnona . 7:30 • (lJ Tic Toe Dough (]) 1984 Super Bowl PNYI(1) Hogen' a Heroea (() G (() Family Feud ()!I Wheel of Fortuna (jJ Entertainment Tonight One Dey at e Time 8 :00 • (lJ (I) Gimme a Break Nell. tho Chief and tho girls F & K TrH Trimming, otump removal . Coil 304-876 - 1979 Ford Pinto Runabout, 40,000 mlleo, ox . cond. 82, 1911. Call e14-388 · 99011 from 9·11. I Answer ACUTE PLUME QUARRY SOLACE BRIDGE (jJ People' a Court • Autoe for Sale $276/ Mo. including heat. Call 814-448-4e07 days, 614-446· 2602 OVOI. Athens on Rt.33. No child- and TOP CASH paid for loll model uoad cora. Smith Bulck-Ponti.C, 1911 Eoot· ern Avo.. Golllpollo. Call e14-44e-22B2. Yesterday 's Newahour ()!I Newa houoo colla. Call 304-6782398 or e14-44e-2464. motu. 304-8711· 22911. 1981 Chevy Ch...,ltto 4opd, 1980 Renault loCir 4 opd, lockomith Service, Shor· 1979 VW Rabbitt auto, paning Service. Glo11 and 1978 Chevy Novo auto, Screen Wire l n aull e d . 1983 Ford pickup auto, Subteen Service Co.. 304· Wurlltzer Funmaker organ, 1979 Ford Courier pickup 4 e7&-3e94. with occomponlmonfo. Call opd. All vechilcu priced 814-3e7-71e9. ·right to oalo or trade. John' 1 Will do all types remodeling Auto Soles. Bulovlllo Rd .. and repalrt . Qualtiy work . · Roooonable rates. 304-676Wonted old •pianos. Paying 448-4782 . 2876 . 820. and 840. tach. Firat floor only. Write giving 1978 Ford Pinto 119,000 ~ ~::::::=:::::====== directions. Written Plonoo· mi .. f800 . Call 44e-81194. I· 82 Plumbing . Box 188 Sardis, Ohio 4394e . Phone 614-483- 1981 Oldo Cutlou Supremo & Heating 1106. Brougham 32.000 mi . 1 ---------looclocl 90 day 110-110 war· CARTER'S PLUMBING Gibaon flat top guitar. Call ronty. Colle14-379-2726. AND HEATING 992-3342. Cor. Fourth and Pine 1978 VW Rabbit. good Gallipolis, Ohio cond .. 81,7&0. Call 448· Phone e14-446 -3888 or 3114. e14-448-4477 f .11111 Su p pill' \ over low monthly payments For rent in the Eastern local Dittrict. Neat modern 4 . Deluxe 1 Bl,l apt. All new bedroom house, full base- kitchen, new carpet, redeco. mont. $200 deposit. Refer- rated trhough 'out . . ences required . Jean Trussell . Evening at RON'S Television Service. Qua aer, (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles (() Entortolnmont Tonight Spoclolir lng In Zenith and Motorola , GI UA ~~E L !SROI<E OUT IN THE PI ~PEN . Msw.[X XXXXXXXXX] (I) Chortle' a Angolo • (I) Wheel of Fortune (J) (j)) MocNoll/l.ehrer piece cuttom fit your home. 304-876· 7188. Ph. 446·4383 days or 4460139 even . r rdll splli l.llillll WAS P'LEt.JTY OF THI 5 WHE.NA (]) SportaCentor (I) Carol Burnett mlcrowoveo . Hooting & Cooling. Shoot Metal Work. Galli• Refrigeration Co . e14-44e-4088. _1_ 3_ 3_ 1 ·-~----­ RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· rioncocl roofing, Including hot tor application, llrpen· tor, oloctrlclon, mu oh . Call 1879 Plymouth Chomp 304 -e7& · 2088 or 676 · 48,000, air cond .. aunrool, 411eo. 4 opd. with 2 opd ulo. Call Water Wells . Commercial after 4PM. 448-7414. Two rogiltorod malo Dober· and Domootlc. Toot holes. man, black and rult, ears Pumps Seles and Service . clipped and all ohou . 1979 T-Bird, ono owner, 304-89&·3802. f1 00.00 lOCh. 304·e711·' extra sharp, new radials, cuotom whoelo, t4,000. 113118. Calle14-2&e-1141 after&. SEAMLEII GUTTERS, One 2 AKC Rogiltorod malo Cocker openlelo· blonde II yrs. old, rod 3 Y"'" good blood line, good tempera· mont. Excollont for brHd· ing. Call 44e-9372 after 6:30PM. 54 Misc. Merchandise Phone 304-468-1688. Nice 2 bdr. carpeted apt. in Kanauga with washer & 992-6858. 614-949-2994. negotiable. Call 614 -742· 1- - - -- - - -- 2407. New wood burning stove with firebrick 8326. tach. 304 ·676-167J or 676 · 7896. 53 Antiques pickup load. Call 614-2466804. 3 BR hous6, in country , Pt. Pleasant area. For more Wanted- -color TV' S, repairable. not over ten years old. Zenith otero, AM-FM Strock wether-needs repair . e20. castette turn table, price Call 992· 7808 . message. diot., 8325. deposit req. Call 614-367-7270. heovy iron bodo. 8160 and up for certain stone jars. call Norge dryer-excellent con- Nice 3 bdr . house for rent or possibly sell on land contract . Call after 4PM , 614 - home. 1 '12 bath, KC school Cath paid for fancy iron or dition . 860 . Avac•do Valley Plaza, pool and TV ant . Call 446-2745 or leave 3 bd,r:o'"'Onfurnished brick 1-- - - - - - -- - oro, & ohoeo. Call614-446- 1-304-882· 2711 3169. month . Call446-3175. 256-6413 . 992 -6687. $199, antron reclinero $99, 1 - - -- - - - - - other recliners 880, maple 8 foot truck toppar-876.00. SAM SOMERVILLE'S Army Physician moving to area wishet to rent 3 BR house or apt. in Pt. Pleasant. Call house. 4 bdr .. S250 per mo. $260 dep . req . Buy 829.500. Call 446-4222. 9:30-6:00. city. gas heat. Call 446· 1946. menta. water heater, stept, windows. doors, faucets, braokero. etc . HotPoint 82 Olive St .. Gollipolio. New heavy-duty oloctric dryers, & uoad wood & coolotoveo, this month only 8279 . 8 piece wood living room Kingsbury Homes Parts and tuite with 6 inch flat arma Accessory Store. 900 Eaat *399, bunk bodo complete Main St .. old Bookmobile with bunkioo 8199, 2 place building in Pomeroy or call 304-623-3362. For sale rent . Two story 1-- - - - -- - -- Dregonwynd Cottory · Konnelo. AKC Chow pup· ploo, CFA Himalayan, Per· lilln and Siom111 klttono. Call e14-44e-3844 aftot e . Hoy for oalo, call 304-e7&· 8337. TH S.~E Now arrange lhe drcled loners 10 form the surprise an-. as S<JQ· gested by the above cartoon. (]) ESPN'a SportaWoek (() • (jJ ABC Newa • (I) (iG CBS Newa (I) Bulinou Report (j)) Why In tho World 7:00 • (f) PM Mogarina (I) Alloo Smith ond Joneo & modele refr i g erton . Good mixed hoy, 81.eO per · washen, dryers. rangea . bolo. FHd grinder, 304· compactors. dlshwashen. 117e-2108. r IJ e:oo • e Brlorpatch Kennell Profu· llonol All·b-d grooming Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· cllltioo. Englloh Cocker Spa· nlol puppies. Coll814-388· 9790. II 1!19/84 W'tf£~J Home Improvements •.::--:.....-::::-- - ence. The point is that if trumps proke 2·2, the contract was home on either play. It was only when they broke 3-1 that the choice of play could make a difference . Chew's correct play would win agai ns t a singlelon ace or king. The other play would win only against a singleton 10. As sta ted befor e. two-toone odds are pretty good. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ~tUM'41Jtr by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3 Make 1 Infonnation progress 5 Insurgent 4 Corrunon verb 10 Asian river 5 Have fun 11 Noted 6 Malevolent patriot 7 Having ended 12 Learning 8 Blunder 13 Place "for 9 Grassy the birds" ground 14 Pilgrim's 11 Speedy Yesterday's Answer •· night stop 15 Rational 15 Incantation 11 Bluster 25 Subsist 34 Without 11 Shadow 19 Heroic 21 Inhe ritor a chaser 18 Permit 20 Bivouac need 29 Daft 35 Obscure 21 Free 21 Unoriginal 31 Frost 36 Dutch ' %3 Inside info Z% Attractive 33 Mea ra corrunune 24 Military %3 Challenge of comedy 37 Sea gull action Actress Linda 26 "- homo" b-+-+~1-­ %7 To the point Z8 11 - gratias" 29 Delaware city 30 European river ·zs 32 Pallid 35 Signify 37 Explosive device 38 Fonn a thought 39 Spirit lamp tO Cheetiul 41 Sharpen DOWN 1 Surrealist painter Z Egyptian deity DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In lhis Simple A iJ used for the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single letters apoatrophes, the length and formalion of lhe words ere ali hlnto. Eech day the code lellers ere dilfe rent. ' CIIYPTOQUOTES WVRSLTKSY NUSXC M VU MY V RQ V RAATZVXLE UK XRL S QV . W SL WVRSLTKSY UYZ M VUMYV RQV ' . DIYid IAttomllln Cll Jock Bonnv Show • (() MOVIE: ' Human F...lng·· . 12:411 (]) MOVIE: 'Ouoty' '1 :00 (I) I Mlll'l'lod Joan OUQPE UK RQL. - D . WQVVXWTV Yes. .y's Cryptoquote: IF YOU LOOK UKE YOUR PASSPORT PHOTO, YOU'RE TOO ILL TO TRAVEL- WILL KO~N . ·, �... - .. ..• ••• M Page 12 The Daily Sentinel ..--weather-----, Forecast For 7 a.m. EST Jantay 20 North central states shiver, East digs out~ By 'llle A!IIIOCiated Press Brutal arctic air camped out across the north-central states today, sendlngwind-chUled temperatures to 70 below zero, whlle work crews In the Northeast dug out trom a snowstorm that snarled traffic. · The bitter cold clenched an area trom the northern half of the Rockies Into Minnesota and Wlscon· sin, and was not expected to loosen Its hold until at least the weekend, · according to Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo. "Temperatures were In the 20- WASHINGTON (AP) - The government said today Americans' total personal Income rose 6.3 percent In 1983amld a sharp decline In joblessness. And after subtracting taxes and discounting for Inflation, Americans' Income levels went up 3.2 percent, morethan slx times the tiny 0.5 percent Increase In recessionwracked 1982. Extended forecast Extended Ohio Forecast - Saturday through Monday: A dry period with mostly sunny days and clear nights. Cold Saturday with warming Sunday and Monday. Morning lows zero to 5 below Saturday, warming to 10.20 Sunday and Monday. Highs 10.20 Saturday and 20s to low lis Sunday and Monday. Emergency runs Ohio weather story... Five calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 9:38 a.m., Pomeroy took Wilma Terrell from Mulberry Heights to Holzer Medical Center; at 7:35 p.m., Pomeroy took Ruth Ann Spaun trom Monkey Run to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 6:45 p.m. took Pat Snider, Third St. , to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains at 5:40 p.m. took Eugene Wilson, ReedsvUle, to Csmden-Ciark Hospital In Parkersburg, and at 12: 18 p.m. Middleport took Amanda Murray, Third Ave., to Veterans Memorial. By The .Associated Press Skies will be partly sunny from westen\ to central Ohio today, but a high pressure system wUI pump frlgld air Into the state. Overnight readings tonight will range from zero In the extreme south to 10 below In the north. Highs today are expected to reach 10 to 20, and more bitter cold Is expected Friday. At least two records were set early today at two National Weather Service reporting stations. The weather service said Dayton reported a low of 15 below zero, lowest ever for Jan. 19, whlle Cincinnati set a record for the date with 13 below zero. Annual meeting scheduled Monday There will be an update of· the Industrial sites study, and an updates on projects of current Interest Including the Ravenswood Bridge corridor, Industrial park, senior citizens housing, Tuppers Plains, and tax maps. Trustees organize Board awarded sum to help buy buses total of $ll0, 723, the amount representing 50 percent of the cost of awarded $11,500 to assist with the the buses. Theawardsarepartofthe purchase of new school buses, Gov. governor's 1984-84 executive budget for the Ohio Department of Mental Richard F. Celeste announced. Twenty-six county boards of Retardation and Developmental mental retardation were awarded a _Disabilities. _ __ ___ _...;... __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-. The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation has been I I Hospital.news Cheryl Laudermllt , Racine; Amanda Murray, Middleport. Discharged - Paul Sayre, Donald Stutler, WU!Iam Hughes. Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Evelyn Wofford, Middleport; Mona Neal, Middleport; William Posey. ReedsvUle; $6 million suit remains in Meigs court A $6 million suit filed by Leonard and Carol Lyons, Pomeroy. on behalf of their daughter, Michelle, 9, remains In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The suit was transferred from Franklin County Common Pleas Court to Meigs County Common Pleas Court on December, 29, 1983. The suit charges that Michelle was blinded In the left eye at Pomeroy Elementary School In Junaury 1981. The girl was struck In the eye with a pencil when she came between two boys who were fighting, the suit said. The argument was rejected by U. S. District Judge Robert M. Duncan who Indicated that the state court was the proper place for the suit, which he termed a personal injury case. Gary F. Hysell was elected president of the Salisbury Township turstees and Leroy Eichinger was elected vice president at their organlza tiona! meeting. Deborah Hysell Is the third member and Wanda Eblin Is the clerk. Name guest speaker The Rev. Dennis Weaver will be the guest speaker at the New Haven January22. Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Mrs. Weaver will be the featured sollst. The church Is located at 312 Flflh St., New Haven. Services will beat9:30a.m.,10:30a.m.and7p.m. Arson charges filed Among the cold spots this morning were Minneapolis-St. Paul, with minus 13 degrees, Indianapolis with minus 10 and Chicago with minus 5. Winds gusted to 70 mph at Squaw Mountain west of Denver, making In December, Income rose 0.9 percent while personal consumption spending rose 1.3 percent. Personal Income rose steadily last year after a one-month dip In February, partly reflecting the Improving job picture. Unempley- License issued the air feel like It was at least 70 heaviest part of the snowfall Ia below zero, according to Byron · behind them," said Duke. • Louis of the National Weather Winter storm warnings remained Service In Denver. In effect for eastern Pennsylvania. In the Northeast, fears of a major and the coast of New England. ' ~ winter storm had businesses closing California remained In the~ll!ld · early Wednesday, but the milder· 50s today, but below zero readlnar than-expected system stumbled were common In the northern" Instead of stampeded through the Intermountain region and freezing region. By early today, 8 Inches of temperatures were common In the, snow were on the ground lr. Pacific Northwest. Martinsburg, W.Va., 6 Inches In Around the nation temperatures Washington, D.C., and 3 to 5 Inches at 2 a .m. EST ranged trom 32 below· In New York City. zero In Craig, Colo., to 76 In Key "Snow will continue through the West, Fla. day In the Northeast, but the .• home, to Hysell. fire the according girl's parents were notThe at mother was at Holzer Medical Center visiting the father who Is a surgical patient. ment In the 12 months dropped from 10.7 percent In December 1982, highest rate since the Great Depression, to 8.2 percent In December. The yearly unadjusted gain In personal Income exceeded the 5. 9 percent posted In 1982, a year when the country was still mired In the recession. Americans saw their personal Hazardous roads Amemia causes LeUer to editor, Pqe 2 Famlly Medicine on Page 8 Rose joins Expos Honor society indu Story on Page 4 Story, photo on Page 8 he Income rise In 1983 and also got the. benefit of having each dollar go' farther since Inflation for the year was down substantially. vot.n,No.l97 Meigs County resident, Doyle Ground, has ben named to the honor roll of the Tri-County · Vocation Center's Adult Education Program, NelsonvUle, for the fall quarter. He earned all A's and B's. He Is enrolled In the electricity program . To end maJTiages Filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court were a suit for divorce and a dissolution of marriage. Robert Haning, Pomeroy filed for divorce against Faye Odoms Han· lng, Ravenna, and Barbara S. Lambert, LangsvUle, and Richard L. Lambert, LangsvUle flied for dissolution of marriage. In the same court the marriage of Gloria Jean St. Clair and James Edward St. Clair was dissolved. Thursday meeting The Southern Band Boosters wUI meet Thursday, Jan. 19, at 7:30p.m. In the band room. Heads trustees Carrol Woodgerdhas been elected president and William Stout, vice president, of the Columbia Township Board of Trustees for 1984. The trustees will hold regular meetings at 10 a.m. on the first Saturday of each month at the Columbia Volunteer Fire Department buildIng. The third trustee Is a new member, Gay Johnson, and Gloria Hutton Is clerk. THE FOLLOWING HOURS WILL BE OBSERVED AT THE HOME NATIONAL BANK BEGINNING JANUARY 1, .1984 By 'llle "-:iated Pre88 The U.S. economy grew 3.3 percent In 1983, recovering Its recession losses In a frenzied spring and sununer and then moving on to a calmer expansion, government figures showed today. The year's advance was the fastest since the 5.8 percent of 1979 and followed a drop In growth of 1.9 percent and a gain of 2.6 percent In the recession years o!. 1982 and 1981, respectivetty, the Commerce Departmerit reported. Last year's gain was fueled largely by a strong comeback In final sales, In part because of a boom In consumer spending, and business Investment to rebuild Inventories sharply depleted during the dow!!tum. Dragging on the year's growth was the weight of a detel'ioratlng perfonnance In foreign trade. The net trade figure slumped sharply as merchandise trade posted a record deficit . Economists have blamed that partly on the high value of the U.S. dollar In relation to foreign currency and the fact that the American economy was recovering faster than those of Its trading partners. The report also appeared to confirm analysts' widely held view that growth slowed substantially late In the year as the recovery matured. Other recent reports have shown that Industrial production, business restocking and retail sales po~~ted some of their smallest gains r:l the year during the October·Decmeber quarter. Today' s report said the eco1101J1Y -: as measured by reaJ;·or lnflilt!On·adjusted, Gross National Productgrew at an annual rate of 4.5 percent In the quarter. That came after a rapid 9.7 percent growth rate In the secondquarlerand7.6percent rate in the third. It had grown 2.6 percent In the first three months of the year as the recovery was getting underway. Most economists say the slackening Is typical of this RACINE OFFICE LOBBY HOURS: MON., TUES. WED., THUR. FRI. SATURDAY DRIVE THRU: MON., TUES., WED., THURS. FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 12:00 8:00 TO 3:00 8:00 TO 6:00 8:00 TO 3:00 SYRACUSE .OFFICE LOBBY HOURS: MON., WED., THURS., FRI. SATURDAY CLOSED TUESDAY DRIVE THRU: MON., WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. CLOSED TUESDAYS Syrac;use, Ohio 45779 Phone (614) 992-6333 9:00 TO 3:00 9:00 TO 12:00 9:00 TO 5:00 Racine, Ohio 45771 . 6141 949 2210 MEMBER FDIC Phone ( From Sentinel& AP reports Some overnight record low temperatures In Meigs County for this time of the year were reported Friday morning as temperatures dipped below zero. Dwight Spencer, who has watched weather for years at his West Shade Road home reported an r~ho;m~e~c~ar~e.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~ SEMI-ANNUAL 18belowreadlngonanorlhsldeofhts home and 20 below at a thermometer on the westside of hts home, Another resident In the Rock Springs area reported a low of 16 below. In the meantime, everyone who could was staying by the home fires. Traffic was light Friday morning ' ~ r---------------------------, II ENTIRE STOCK I SALE I I I I •Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits oJohnny Caraon Suits •Palm Beach Suits •Sewell Suits I I SA VE FROM 20 . UP TO 50 . ON QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING WOMEN'S & JUNIORs' DEPARTMENT OIILDREN'S DEPARTMENT stag~ of the recovery and needed to avoid an overheating that could revive higher Inflation. Today's report- which measures total U.S. output ofgoodsandservtces-saldpricesasmeasuredbythe GNP-linked Implicit price·deflator, rose 4.2 percent during 1983, compared with 6 percent the previous year. Adjusting for Inflation, It said, GNP climbed to$1.535 trillion last year trom $1.485 trillion In 1982. Meanwhlle, auto Industry reports said production this week was up more than 40percent troma year ago, and the government reported that Americans' personal income continued to surge last month. In Detroit, the Industry journal Ward's Aut001otive Reports said Thursday that this week's domestic auto production will be 40.6 percent higher than In the comparable 198.lweek. Also, thecarcompanlesreportedthatthenumberof temporary layoffs plunged from 12,400to850 last week as four plants were reopened. Indefinite layoffs fell trom 107,axJ to 106,400. The Commerce Department, meanwhlle, reported that Americans' personal Income ~ 0.9 percent In December, ending a year In which Incomes rose 3.2 percent for the full12 months. The figures are adjusted for Inflation and taxes. The 3.2 percent Increase was six times better than 1982's0.5 percent Increase. Contributing to last year's Income gain was the final roundofpersonallncometax cutslnJuly and the surge In employment as 4 million more Americans found jobsdurlngthe.year, thereport,sald. • Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige said the Increase was an even larger 5 percent when comparing the fourth quarter of 1982 and the fourth quarterof1983-marklngthebestlmprovernentslnce 19'n. However, he and various private economists say Americans probably will not do as well in 1984. Low temperatures chill Meigs County citizens CLEARANCE SALE JANUARY CLEARANCE lI I t I I I I t 11165.00 SUITS ............................ ... NOW 1132.00 l 11175.00 SUITS ............................... NOW 1140.00 l t'185.00 SUITS .. .. .......................... NOW '157.00 I l i210.00 SUITS ............................... NOW 1178.00 l l '345.00 SUITS ........................... ... NOW 1276.00 l ~---------------------------- SLACKS FLANNEL SHIRTS SWEATERS VAN HEUSEN SH COATS VELOUR SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS COATS SNOWSUITS CORDS & JEANS SWEATERS BLOUSES SWEATERS COATS SPORTSWEAR DRESSES CO~DUROY SLACKS SLEEPWEAR DR~SSES KNIT ACCESSORIES SLEEPWEAR . . All SAilS ! INA! NIJ I AI:IIFINI;!,, I r, r1WII1Y:, [ill ill IIJI!N; , .. lil,!;l;!4~ STORE HOURS Mon. thru Set. 9:30-6:00 · fridey 9:30 to 8:00 ..... ______ ___ --------·· -, . (_ -. at y SPORT COATS ........................................ •.NTI~E ~!.~~~ .. 20%·15% OFF SPORT SHIRTS !~.~-~~~! ............................ ~.~!.'~~-~!.~~~......... 20% OFF ROBES .'.'!~!~~.!.~.~! ................................ ~.~!!!!~. !\~~~-~ ........ 15% OFF WOOL SHIRTS ~~~~-~!'Y:. ~-~~-~-~~-~~~ .... ..........~!'!!'!~.~ -~~~~~......... 20% OFF SWEATERS .lJ.~.~~-~! ................................~!'!!'!~.~. ~-~~~-~ ........ 20% OFF DRESS SHIRTS!~.~-~~~ .. ................ ......... ~!'!!'!~.~-~!P.~~.. l5%·20%· OFF GLOVES .I~.~X~! ....................................... -~~~-~.~!.~.~~ ........ 15% OFF LEATHER COATS\~c:>.~f!!!!'! .~~c;>!....................~ffi!~.~-~~c:>.Ci~ ........ 20o/o OFF DRESS SlACKS .I.~!\9.c;>.~!!L .........................~~~-~-~~~!:~.. ....... 20o/o OFF CORDUROY SLACKS!~.~!! ..........................~~~-~-~~~~~......... 20% OfF FASHION JEANS .\~~'!.. ...... :.....................~ffi!~.~-~!.'?!:~......... 20% OfF DOWN VESTS ........................................ ~~-~~-~!.~~~......... 25% OFF COATS & JACKETS !~~~~~-~-~-~~! ................~~!~~ -~!.C?!i~......... 20% OFF ALL WEATHER COATS !~!!!'!~'?.~.~.'?!!! ...........~.~-~~-~~-~!~~...... :.. 20% OFF SHOES .!~.~9.~!!~.~~-~i. ............ ............ ,....... -~~-~~ .~!.~~~- ........15% OFF LUGGAGE .•!~~~~!?.~!!~'.. ......................... ~.~~-~~-~!~~~.. 25o/o--40% OFF LADIES' WEAR -~-~.!.!.~.~; ...~.!. ~.~-~ ... ~.~..~ -~-~-~~~-~~~~-~~~...... 25% OFF .. .. .. . York Clothing · House • SII!OWFVN.-'lllehomeQIMr.aadMn.DonADdei-,Mulbel'l)' Ave., Pomeloy, wl&b a 11'1111* biD, wu- of lhe -11m Jocl&kn for clllldle, aut of IChool due. to wentter c....-.w, ~ ~- I'OMiftOY, I, i • enttne Economic growth shows good gain New personal savings fell 7 percent to an annual rate of $117.5 bllUon In December. The national saving rate fell to 4.8 percent from 5.2 percent. ANNOUNCEMENT On honor roll • I 1 Sect ion\ , 12 Page• '20 Cenh A Multimedia Inc New1poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 20, 1984 C.,rithtocl 1914 A marriage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Charles Howard Stone. 22. Marietta . and Shari Ann Drehel, 21, Middleport. Carl Hysell, Meigs County Junenllle Officer, reported that he has filed charges of arson against a 14 year old girl as a result of a fire that · Returns home occurred at her residence, 301 Wetzgall Street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Eldon Walburn has returned The juvenile will appear before to her Middleport home following a Judge Robert Buck Monday, Janu- lengthy stay In the hospital. She Is ary 23, at 10 a.m. At the tlmeofthe much Improved but must be under ELBERFELOS MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT below range trom Minnesota to Montana overnight, and It won't get above zero across·the north-central states today," said Duke. "It looks Uke readings nearly that cold wUI be the rule for the next couple of days over the Plains, most of the Midwest and moving Into the Northeast.'' Government says personal income up WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts continuing bitter cold weather for Friday lor the northem Plains. Cold weather Is expected lor most areas. MUd weather Is expected from southern Callfomla to southem Florida. (AP Laserphoto Map). The annual meeting of the Meigs County Regional PlannlngCommlssion, with the election of officers to be held, has been set for ~ p.m. Monday at the agricultural conference center of The Farmers Bank BuUding In Pomeroy. Thunday, January 19, 1984 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . ' with only those who had to function apparently braving the cold. Those who were out were bundled up In layers of clothing In an attempt to keep warm. StreetsofthevUlagesandroadsof the county remained sUppery and treacherous and all schools of the county were closed for the second consecutive day. Forecasts call for the continuance of zero and below temperatures. Fortunately, there were no serious traffic accidents reported by law enforcement agencies and no flre·reports were recorded. ArouJid the state, the bitter cold blast that greeted Ohioans this morning will be hanging around for at least one more day, with even colder temperatures forecast for ton!ll(ht and Saturday mornlrlg. Low temperatures ranged trom zero to 7 below across Ohio overnight, with the coldest reading reported at Zanesville. Meanwhlle, southwest winds of 10 to 15 mph caused wind chUI tempe01turesof2S to 30 below zero. High pressure centered over the northern Plains will provide even colder air tonight, and the National Wl!ather Service predicts recordbreaking low temperatures In some areas bySaturdaymomtng.Lowsof 15 to 20 below zero are Ukely across north and west portions ot the state, the weather sel'vlce says, whUe around 10 below Is forecast for the southeast. Although sides were to be generally clear today. high temper· atures were forecast to range only trom 5 to 10, with brisk winds providing for chlll factors below zero. Some relief Is Iii sight as the ~e cold air rnQVeS east of the stitt saturday night, allowing for ' soudlerly winds and wanner templmltures by Sunday. After another cold night saturday, Sun· day's lllghs should rlae Into the ~. accompalned by mos~ sunny akles. • • •I . . _j PRESERVED - The fonner Meigs County Children's Home tn Pomeroy wiD be preserved as It now becomes part of a senior c111zens housing project. 'llle children's home structure, which hall been Wled more recently as an offlce faclllty, was flnlt occupied In 1883. In the spring of 1882, cltl7.ens of the county passed a tax levy to erect the building at a cost of S10,000 Including the buUdlng and grounds. The lonner chlldren's home will become a part of the 4&-unlt, $1,792,000 senior citizens housing complex. It wiD be renovated with the basic archiW<:tural design to be retained. Victim's sister, mother testify in murder case UXiAN. Ohio (AP) - Dale Johnston said his stepdaughter was dead 10 days before the naked torsos of the stepdaughter and her fiance were found In the Hocking River, another stepdaughter has testified In Johnston's murder triaL Michelle Coooper, 17. said Johnston made the statement after receiving a phone call. She said she did not know who had called and under questioning from the judges hearing the case. denied knowing who killed the two teen-agers. Earlier Thursday, Johnston's wife said she once told her husband she dldn 't care whether he raped the missing stepdaughter, who later was found dead, every day, that she just wanted "my baby back.'' Sarah Johnston testified that she made the statement Oct. 5, 1982, the day after Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and Todd Schultz, 19. disappeared. Their mutilated bodies were discovered nine days later. Mrs. Johnston recounted telling her husband, "I don't care If you did rape her every day of the week. I just want my batiy back." However, the three judges hearing the murder case against Johnston. 50, ordered Mrs. Johnston's admission stricken from the I rial record. Johnston Is charged with two counts of aggravated murder. In outlining his case at the start oft he trial. Hocking County Prosecutor Chris Veidt had said the killings stemmed from jealousy Johnslon felt over his stepdaughter's relationship with Schultz. Veidt also said the relationship between the man and the girl exceeded the bounds of normal intimacy between a parent and child . Mrs. Johnston's testimony was the first to suggest what that relationship might have been. Mrs. Johnston also testified that her husband took the nude photos of Miss Johnston which earlier were presented as evidence. The photos were taken in the summer of 1977, when the family was living In a tent, Mrs. Johnston said. The photos showed a naked Miss .Johnston. a knife in her teeth and holding a rifle and a bandoleer. according to earlier testimony. ' JOHNSTON AND lAWYER - Dale Jolnton, right, confers with his lawyer, Thomlll! Tyack, Thursday In Jolu!scln's murder trial. Johnston's wife and stepdaughter took the witness stand Thursday. ( AP Laserphoto). Further t~ts ordered for Doctor Carr WINFIELD, W.Va. ' (AP) Putnam County Circuit Judg'e James 0. Holliday has ordered further psychiatric tests for a PQint P~t doctor convicted of sexual assault. Holliday said he would sentence osteopath David Carr, 40, after Carr Wldergoes psychiatric tests at the Huttonsv1,lle Correctional Center . Carr underwent similar tests before hts trial In Winfield last month. Cart, a former Bey Scout leader, was accused of Invading a Putnam County couple's home on Jan. 8, 1983, drugging the husband and then raping the woman. He was convicted Dec. 12 on sexual assualt and armed robbery charges. Carr. who Is being held in the Putnam County jail, tentatively is scheduled logo on t1ial in April on an unrelated Kanawha County rape charge. � 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 19, 1984